La Grande evening observer., June 23, 1910, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

LA GRAIsTv
iOX COLT
TV
JRIGOX." TIIUKSDAY, JUNE-23, 1910.
PAGE FIVE
IM
TONIGHT'S PBQGRHW! -
Love and Duty.; . , .
UnmaHed Letters.
Trust Buster. .
girl and thy Barrack.
Song It 1b bard to FfcQfl a Real
Xfce Man." ,
-RDM1SS1DS. tOc-
t The Warren rnnafi-nH V i..
wuMviuvituu vuuiyaUJ
has a crew of men and a rock crush
er here ready to commence crushing
rock for the paving to he done for
the city "by that company.
Chas. Gray the evangelist singer
who assisted in the Johnson revivals
In this cjty some, tl?ie ago, is here
the guest of his brother, Rev. Frank
Gray. The singer Is on.hia way to
Chicago. . ,
MORE ABOUT TIIE ETE.
Miss Grace Powell Is - here today
viBiting ber sister, Mrs. Lou Given.
Miss Powell has been a guest with
her mother and sister at Portland
and is now on her way to New York,
"herliome. . . ,
a - . -.'""-. ;-. : O
I LOCAL iTEIJS.
X o
j, W, Stuchel owner of the' Baker
City grocery, is In the city .today' ;,
Harry Benson, manufacturing cen
numerator, has returned from a
trip through Wallowa county.
Willie Wilkle was banished from
the city last night and "if he ever
comes back he will have to stand ar
rest again, for he was parolled last
evening after having been fined $60
for being drunk and disorderly and
for attacking his mother, "
Grand Matron Jennie Rlnehart of
the Order of Eastern Star, returned
from Portland and Seattle this morn
Ing. After attending the grand lodge
where she was elected Grand Matron
she went to Seattle to visit friends
Her election places the Eastern Star
headquarters -in La Grande.
Vlrs. Oliver Borlow of Elgin, has
returned to her home after visiting
with friends bere for a few days.
Merrit Combs, a well known Star
ey resident 1b a La Grande visitor
today. 1
A. J. Sullivan, postmaster of Star
key, accompanied by his wife, are
here today transacting business'
Ulrs. H. A. Braldges of Colorado re
turned to her home today after. spend
ing some time visiting , her, son Prof,
F. A. Bridges of this city. " ;
Circuit Judge' J.W.' Knowles has
accepted an invitation o deliver the
Fourth of July oration at the Joseph
celebration. , ' ;
' R. L. Dunegan has returned from
Perrydale, Oregon where be attended
the wedding of a sister. He is again
it his place in the N. K. West store.
J. C. Bell and wife of Iowa are
lere today as the' guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. P Bell, who have recently ar
rived here to locate permanently. .
, Mr. and Mrs." J. P. ,Arden of . Star-
key are here today attending to mat
tern of business at the land office.
Mr. Alden is proving up on a home
itead. ' "
Tomorrow morning a delegation
leaves this city as delegates to the
Btate convention of Christian Jchurchs
of the state, to be held at Turner,
Oregon. Those who will attend from
here are: Rev. and Mrs. Ford Ellis,
Maud Simpson, Ruth Cotner, Eva Cot
ner, Floy Coffee and Edith Weaver,
Wm. Franch will start soon for
Winnemuca, Nev, stopping at all way
stations to sell his wares. ' He In
tends to make the entire Journey by
automobile. He wlll hire a local ma
chine for the trip, and expects It win
require- about ten ' days time. This
will ,pcrhajis be the longest junket
by auto ever taken by a traveling
salrsman. ,
F. S. Neuhart. wife and son Albert
Lyman,, arrived ' this morning from
Portland Intending to attend the pio-"
reer reunion bere but came 'one flay
too late. Mr. and Mrs. Neuhart are
pioneers of the true sort, llving.here
for many years before removing to
Portland. Mr. Neuhart was the ori
ginal, owner of the site where the
Hot Lake Sanatorium now stands,
and still has considerable - property
near the city. .
Finer Work is Sow Etqulred of the
Eyes. '
The following article is the third
of a Beries written by Dr. M. P. Men
delssohn for the benefit of the public:
It Is true that more- people wear
glasses now 'than formerly but it is
equally true that the eyes are aalled
upon to do finer work than formerly.
Inventions like the sewing machine
save the bands at the expense of the
eyes. . '..
The pioneers worked in the fields,
and the forest. They did not work
their eyes nearly . so much as their
whom,- at least in the cities, are en
gaged in work that constantly tends
to strain the Bight. But for all that,
statistics show fewer persons lose
their sight than formerly.
The reason lor this is that in the
last two decades we have learned
much about the care of the eyes.
The pioneer knew mighty little
about the proper fitting-of glasses;
about as little as they knew about
the teeth.' ' Nowadays we save the
eyesight by employing the right lens.
When reading or working near
window, let the ll?ht fall over the
Bhoulder. -w nelile.
' Don't fTfH tV l'rM. "Whenever
possible, r ?T"nnillng .keen.
vision b" ; l'-'i " -'t'her than by
artificial J yy f y'y 'yy " '
Never let any ' st'cnr llsht. like
electricity shine directly y Into the
eyes, . 'yy ,f..' !.'.'. .; ',.'.'
Whenever the pre become blood
shot and Mred. rest them If poBBlble.
It may save trouble later. - . ' ' '
. Avoid reading on trainB. The ef
fort made by the eye to focus on the
constantly vibrating point causeB an
undue strain. y ':y ' - .
'' Don't read In bed, and don't try
to read or do work requiring keen
vision by an Imperfect light, Ubo a
wblte light to read or to work by.
Never one filtered through a colored
shade. .'. .';..'
. Never bathe . Inflamed eyes In cold
water, . but use that which is luke
warm. ' .'V y cy ' : v . y
A cold wave stTlglng the eyes Is
Injurious and they , ar strained .un
duly if you go directly from a very
warm room Into an extremely told
atmosphere. .', . .'; : v".' ' ".'
Avoid having your bed so placed
that a 'Strong light strikes the eyes
Immediately upon awakening. .
This is especially bad for children. .'
. The eye requires time for adjust-
Mi?
11 Nss JLi 'H -Ji
THE GOLBcrJ QULE CO. THE G0LEiRi RULE CO
. Eveiyfe cdy Dress.- Up
ON TI
You will ranf to be in line with the Big Crowd thst will Celebrate
BIG DOINS, Not only Here, but all over ;
Men's Dress Suits, Worsted, Wool Suitingsnice snappy patterns, ! A ff
Spring styles ': y- : -,:,v . . V- ?1VMJ V
Men's Dress Suits, fine all-wool suitings and fancy worsteds, neatly tailored $12.50
Dress the Boys up, too
&
Our line of BOYS' CLOTHING most complete. Don't matter much what
i IK kind of a suit you want for the boy, we have it Rushion. Blouse for the
ltmy little boy. . Plain Knee or Knickerbocker pant suit for the boy 6 to 15
4, ill it .
rASl3
years, any price to suit your requirements.
9
ltlCU 5 JSICdd tfllll Id beautiful Datterns. $1.00
''i Soft Cotton Line, very extensive, 60 to $2.25
Beautiful line neckwear just received for mid summer wear
. 25c to 75c
If you're going to make that wash suit you still "have time.
There is nothing neater or more practical in Ladies' summer
outer garments than the. - wash suits Beautiful line' cloths
that will make up veiy ' neat 12Xc tc- 30c. Our ready to
wear line may be interesting, as they, are inexpensive and
nice suits,- neatly: tailored, ranging in pries $2.25 to $6.00
Ifrror.In Bank Bill.
Washington, June 23 It has been
discovered that the Postal Saving
Bank bill passed yesterday contains
no provisions for when , It becomes
effective. V
: Glioice
The Golden Rule Co
The Golden Rule Go
The no-vest Season is here and it behooves the
Darfimiiav rn a lnnV wpII fft his shirts. We are
showino- AYPlnsivA Shirtings that are distinctive in T
character and handsome in patterns and color har-
monies. ''h -V-.', '; X
Shirfa fnr Mpti who like erood Shirts. "'
We selected the choice fabrics and the Shirts
were made to our special order by an expert bhirt
Maker. " -- '; -Vv'J
'. .... - k n
Uuffs attached or detacnea. ah. sizes. ,v
It will Im'waII in makft. selections early for the
first warm day that comes will cause a rush for the
""uume new paiieius.
KRYPTOK
in 41k A
in uig
Lens
DRv M. P. MENDtLSSOHX
DOCTOR OF OPTIC3
PERMANENTLY. ; LOCATED
AT 1105 ADAMS AVtt., OP-
; POSITE POST 'i OFFICE.
. ' DIJv MENDELSSOHN'S
glasses give the best
. ;-vresults.
FARMERS' BUSINESS
i
ASH BROTHERS,
The Outfitters. '
WE GIVE PARTICU
LAR ATI ENT10N TO
THE BUSINESS OF
FARMERS. WEC0R
DIALLY INVITE THEM
TO MAKE THIS 1HE1R
BANKING HOME.
The United States
National Bank,
LA GRANDE, OREGON.
ing itself to a bright light without
causing Btrala." -
In short, use your eyes with con
sideration. Have them properly fit
ted, if gjesses are needed, and they
will serve you welL It is wonder
ful the amount of abuse that the
eye will stand when the general
haltta is good. Some persons with
weak eyes will get along without
glasses for a long time, but invaria
bly, they suffer' laie in life often by
being ' unable to read in . their de
clining years : when reading would
be sucb a comfort to them.
! bo you
SG0LD LEAFI
6
BUTTER
-,; V ; Notice.- ' ;
The annual stockholders meeting of
the Lucky Gold "and Copper : Mining,
company will be held la Forsstrom
Hall, North Powder, Oregon, on Mon
day, July eleventh, 1910, at 2 p. m.
C. H. LAW, M. D. Pres.
Attest: I I LAW Secretary.
Kotice.
:.v To any person owning or occuplng
any building or premises, you are
hereby notified to remove in ten days
all wooden awnings and porches and
signs suspended over any sidewalk in
the city of La Grande, Oregon, provid
ed that electric 'signs that , are prop
erly suspended may remain, ,
Z. A. MATOTT,
10t TLreet Superintendent.
SUMMONS.
n The Circuit Court of The State of
, Oregon, For Union County.
E. A.' Brownell, Plaintiff, vs. Ella L.
Brownell, Defendaijt.-- ; .i
To Ella L. Brownell. the, above
named defendant; You , are nereby
summoned and required ' to appear
and " answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled suit
on or before six weeks after the first
publication of the summons in this
cause, and you will take notice that
if you tail to so appear and answer
said complaint, the plaintiff will ap
ply to the court for the relief de
manded In said complaint, to-wit: for
a decree of the court dissolving the
bonds of matrimony now, and hereto
fore existing between you and the
plaintiff, and for general relief. .
You will further take notice that
this summons is published in the La
Grande Evening Observer, once a
week for six consecutive weeks, of
Beven Issues, by order of the Hon. J.
W. Knowles, Judge of said court,
made, dated and entered April 6th, A,
D. 1910, the first issue of Bald publica- -tion
being June 9th, 1910
;--. T.H.CRAWFORD,
. ' V Attorney for the Plaintiff.
June 9-16-23, July 7-14-21.
p.
loganberries
For
ILanmng
.- Order now, price is
j the same all . season,
i $2.25 per crate. We or
J der direct from the
p grower, and get the
4 best.. i . , y 'y? -;''
-
i
tClTY GROCERY I
'I
AND-
BAKERY
I
v
o
o
o
Cut Glass and Hand Painted China t
From now until July 17 I will make a specially 0
low price on cut glass and hand painted China. It ,
will pay you to examine my stock and get a good se- ? '
lection before buying your jifts. J,
. All styles of wedding rings, including Tiffany,
found; oval. etc.. at lowest trices in Eastern Oregon. V
J Quality considered. ' ,
I will Save You Money.
I H P'aowA L' Ora-nde's Leading Jeweler,
J. U. reare, -. Opposite Land Office
Gomplete equipment for resetting .'and repairing
rubber buggy tires. ,
LA GRANDE IRON WORKS
v D. FilZOERALD, Propristor
Complete Machine Shops and Foundry