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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1910)
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1910 PAGE EIGHT Qr A F y : J ii vr' u u ii E11MY TO-MORROW 50M III THE BIG FORT Every Oxford Shoe in our Entire Line will be marked down 20 to 50 per centLadiesV Men's and Children's. Over 500 pairs go on the Bargain Counter. GOVERNMENT TVILL PAY FOR THE , FUNERAL EXPENSES Eleren Victims of Yesterday's Explos ion Will be Burled Tomorrow If 25.00 OXFORD, ON 54.50 $4.00 03.50 03.00 02.50 02.00 51.50 01.25 ii U ".i ' "' it it ' : ;-''- :. ;" a . a it a ' a a . a ' : . a. . a SALE SATURDAY - $3.98 .U.: M CT $3.98 $2.79 $2.36 $1.98 $1.58 $1.18 .98 ii a a a tt a a Norfolk, Va., July 22. The great rifles at Fortress Monroe are Bllent today. The national guard Btandard files half mast, and the eleven dead await burial as the result of the ex plosion yesterday. Colonel Townsely commandant of the fort, today noti fied the families that the government would attend to detaPs of burial and expenses. The commandant in his report to the war department, speaks highly of the bravery of the men who survived and who risked I ' life to prevent further disaster. He reports the :.ccldent due to prema 1 ture discharge of gun 1 of the derus sey 1235 battery. acting hair restorer, is now on sale at A. Newlln's drug store, and is il Id with a rigid guarantee at CO cents a large bottle. Since Its introduction to America, Parisian Sage has had an Immense sale, and here are the reasons: It is safe and harmless. It cures dandruff In two weeks by killing the dandruff germ. It stops falling hair. It promptly stops Itching of the scalp. - v . It makes the hair soft, glossy and luxuriant t ; , It gives life and beauty to the hair. It is not sticky or greasy, It is the daintiest perfumed hair tonic made. It is the best, ther most pleasant and Invigorating hair tonlo made. Fight shy of the druggist who of fers you a substitute, he Is unworthy of your confidence. ; Made only in America by Glroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. The girl with the auburn hair is on every package. NEWLIN DRUG CO. I S Bids Wanted. 7 r w Immediately for the unloading of 100 tons of coal at the railroad yards and hauling to the Savoy Hotel D. C. BR1SCHOUX, proprietor. MwJ KMuJk mm BANK MEETS BRIDE ON MORNING TRAIN AND JOURNEYS TO PORTLAND n i i i 11 " "' 11 1 1 1 '- "" "-' 1 1 ii i nrnpnii puneLi IlLllOlili UIIUULIl PRtSIDEIT tiring president. The election follow ed one of the hardest fights in' the ; history of the convention. IRISHMEN HAVE WARM FIGHT OYER A LEADER Mathew Cummlugs Defeated by Nar. row Margin Tufa Afternoon Portland, July 22. James Reagan of St. Paul, and former vice president fi iiSTER I 111 A Bit HOT LAKE INSTALLS INSTRUMENT - THAT IS MARVEL Produces Band Music and Orchestra Music With Perfect Harmony. What Is declared to be the largest instrument of its kind, and costing - AAA A I Hnn fmm Haumanv nvoa In of the Ancient order of Hlberlans. was stalled at Hot Lake this morning when elected president of the organization . an orchestra and band , or no small this afternoon by a majority of twelve numbers, all combined In one music votes over Mathew Cumraings the re- , box, was set In motion. It is a 30- plece band and a 12-plece orchestra . t l . lit . . Tl. aa woraing wim perieci narmouy. u produces German compositions in dance and concert music with start ling effect. It Is the largest In Ore gon The violin, cello and other classical attaqhments are perfect and, do not resemble the old-fashioned music box by any means for Us tunes and tones are as life like as the best band could make them. , The only instruments like it are to be found in California where they are meeting with much popularity. . v. . . One of the California machines is now used in the famous New Cliff house and the other an a dance floor at Rendons beach were $20,000 were spent on the floor alone. Able to meet the demands of the fashionable patrons of these two places, the in strument will of course find ready popularity at Hot Lake. EflOlETQMQ Will be Married Next Sunday and Will Tour California' During Next Month ECCENTRIC PAVING. Louis XIV. Covartd On Couityard With Silvar and Gold. Many - interesting Instances of Indi vidual eccentricity or extravagance In the selection of material for paving streets and roads may be cited. It is r. ir. rrhZ" f?imlHn Hmftn- net succeeded to the throne of Bavaria be celebrated the event by causing one of the roads leading to his palace to be paved with plates of burnished cop per. This, gleaming In the sunshine, gave all the effect of the more'preclous metal gold. We are told also that Louis XIV. paved one of the courts at Versailles with squares of silver, eacb of which had recorded upon it Boine triumph of the French arms. In the center of the court stood a large tablet of gold In representation of the luxurious mon arch's favorite emblem, the sun. Mem oirs of the time of Louis make men tion of a lodge erected to the love of bis, youth, the. fair, ppulse ,de la. al- HuKh McCall, one of La Grande s noDular and exemplar young men left this morning for Portland where he is to be married next Sunday, Juiy 24, to Miss Mildred Maurer of Chi cago.. Miss Maurer was a passenger on this morning's west-bound train ami was Joined here by the groom to-be. After the wedding at Portland the bridal couple will tour California and make an extended stay at San Francisco. Returning to La Grande In about a month's time they will live at their future home, corner Adams and Oak street where Mr. McCall has nrovlded for himself a cozylittle cot to Mlsa Maurer is not unknown in Union county, for she spent some time at Hot Lake for her' health, and about two months aj?o returned to her home in Chicago to visit her parents before coming west to be married Ladles, Why Not Preserve Tour Youth and Beauty I Nothing bo detracts from the attract ivpnBHfi of women as dull, faded, lus terless hair. There la no excuse for this condl tion nowadays, because notice Is here bv given to the readers of the Obser ver that Parisian Sage, the quick Here. The approaclTwarpalea- wFa mirrors wherein was painted an alle gory setting forth the undyicg devo tion of the king to Loulao. An eccentric nobleman of Milan con ceived the idea of paving the court yard of his palace with slabs of mar ble, granite and other stone, each from1 a different land. It is said that Eu rope, America, Asia, Africa and Aus tralia au conmDuiea materials to make ud this oualnt mosaic anm HAonil wwyvavu of more than 1,000 pieces, every one - M . . . . . i wuica was suu&Diy mscriDea with the name of the country or state whence it came. Harper's Weekly. Gaora Washington's Sobriauata. Washington was called by many so- briauets. He was first of all "Father of His Country." "Providence left him childless that bis country might call him father." Slgourney calls him "Pa ter Tatriae;" Chief Justice Marshall, the "American Fabius." Lord Byron In his "Ode to Napoleon" calls him "the Clnclnnatus of the West" For having a new world on his shoulders he was called the "Atlas of America.' The English soldiery called him by the sarcastic nickname of "Lovely Georgl. us." Red Jacket, the Seneca Indian chief, called him the "Flower of the Forest." The Italian poet Vittorio Ai ded called him "Deliverer of Ameri ca." His bltt'er opnonents sarcastically called him the "Stepfather of His Country" during his presidency. Partnorahio. Once when I was a little boy I slept out in a barn all night, and It was cold, and I shivered and couldn't sleep. But In the next yard there was a uttie aog. and he was cold, too, and be shivered. And I got blm over In the barn, and we lay down together, and he snuggled up to me, and I snuggled up to blm. And pretty soon we were both warm, and we both slept. I bad warmed him, and he had warmed me. And so if a fellow snuggles a little hope or a little joy or a little desire or a little beauty close up against his ache, why. pretty soon it has warmed him; and be has warmed tt. He is stronger and better and the whole world of hope or joy or beauty or desire is stronger and bet" I ter for It Larry Ho In St. Paul Dls- I patch. i Watermellons, Cantaloupes, i piacHA7efre5, readies, Tomatoes, Cucumbers, tifeefi Beans, Beefs, Wew Cabbage, Green Corn. r4 i 1 0 ITS Jans I i i - " r ML. mm ii mm i ii- in hi. in iianaw. imBua-miii mnnmw i n imiiihiiiiiwiii.ii.iibi p lain itt mMmmm!!!1 """".L"" ' m """ ' !! 'g-f r - -"" ' ' Va Mmir'r,' r -'"-t:tx7 S?i!V!mTi tm AmmliliimmlX'! Tli J w ' ' ! v . ' . ' . ..ONE ''MORE DAY :F :. -. . . v It I I i I. ':;: ,1 65c Ladies' Silk Elastic Belt, sale price 39c 25c Ladies' Wash Belts, - sale price 15c 25c Ladies' Dutch Collars, sale price 19c Children's 20c Tan Hose - half price 10c Ladies' 20c Tan Hose, - - half price 10c See our new Combs and Barrettes Men's underwear, 40c value, sale price 21c 25 and 3Cc Wash Goods, sale price 19c 10c Percales, - - sale price 7 l-2c 15c Ginghams, - - saleprice llc 10c Ginghams, 9c Ginghams, 15c Fine Dimity, 12 1-2 Batiste, 5c Lace, 7c Lace, - 10c Lace sale price 7 I-2c sale price 5 l-2c - sale prce He sale price 9c sale price 3c sale price 4c si - i sale price 6c 65c Corset Cover Embroidery,3aie price 39c 35cCorset Cover Embroidery, sale price 23c 30c Corset Cover Embroidery, sale price 20c m .7 ' Closing out all Fancy China below cost Our 10c Counters are loaded down with Bargains " i