La Grande evening observer., July 25, 1910, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

la u!:.vxi:i-; evkninu c.l:.si;uvi:i:
MONDAY,- JULY Z 1910.
PAf
t ; r
r-
TBI
-TOStEHT'S PRGERAM
"Hall Room Boys." Selig .
"Where 1b Mulcahyr
."Tin Wedding Presents" Es
saney. "Great Train Holdup" Fathe
SONG Twas in the Time of
RoBes.
Beautiful dishes given to lady
patrons of the matinee. See dis
play In lobby.
mm iic-
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wilson have re
turned to Walla Walla their Lome, af
ter spending a vacato iincutioniish
ter spending a vacation in this county
and at Joseph.
DECAY CF "TKJ.
i C. E. Cochran, a member of the state
' republican central committee and a
I deegate to the assembly at Portland
( 1b home. Mra. Cochran accompanied
j him on the trip.
Miss Margaret Romlg, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Romig of Baker
City and Miss Ruth French also of
Baker City, will Join the B. C. camp
( up Mill Creek canyon this evening as
special guests for a week
LOCAL .TMS. 0
. D. C. Brischoux is home from a vis
it In Wallowa county.
Mr. and Mrs. Ad Topperwein the
crack Bhots who are demonstrating in
j La Grande today, Ed Morris of Port-
and. and Thoa A. Davis of New York,
and known as the "green squad" are
registered at the Foley while In the
city. Mr. and Mrs. Topperwein are
from San Antonio, Tex.
R. G. Hudson of Allcel spent Sun
day In La Grande, visiting friends.
Superintendent William Bollons in
spected local O. R. & N., affairs today
Injured by Scantling.
John Chrlstofferson an employe of
the George Palmer Lumber company
was Injured today by a falling scant
ling and taken to he hospital where
he was treated by Doctor Molitor. He
Is not Beriously hurt, though the
timber laid open his scalp and caus-
Ramarkabla Alteration Which Takes
Placa In tha Metal.
I Anything iu;ide of tin. it Hems. Is
doomed to a brKf existence. This
' metal Is subject to a remarkable klud
of alteration, a sixties of disease to
which It Is liable. When exposed to
the air tin undergoes no cbemlcal
change, as do Irou and copper, which,
of course, rhemk-nlty combine with the
oxygen or with water. The tin. how
ever, still remains metallic tin. but
gradually becomes gray and dull and
fall to fine powder.
The disease I "catching." It Infect
or Induces the same change In other
mnssen of tin In the Immediate neigh
borhood. Wf are told that In a Rus
sian Imperial mngazlne. in place of tin
uniform buttons, little heaps of powder
were found. A conslgument of Banka
tin sent from Rotterdam to Moscow
In 1877 arrived at the latter place In
the form of powder. This alteration la
due to a change In the internal crys
talline structure of the metal and is
analogous to the slow transformation
of monoclinlc sulphur to rhombic sul
phur. As a result, objects of tin of
that have been found have been In the
form of earthenware vessels knobs,
etc.. which buve been found In the
Swiss lake dwellings coated with tin
foil. Cassltcrite or tinstone Is the sin
gle ore from which, the tin has been
obtained In any quantity. Knowledge
and Scientific News. London.
Mrs. Ruth Rahe and. Miss Lola My
ers of Pendleton are guests in La
Grande, .'
R. W. Logan is home from Joseph
where he took his family last week
for an outing. ; , . V
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. pe Vere arrived
home from Joseph this afternoon after
a visit at the lake.
, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Scroggln and
Mrs. R. W. Logan were among the
Joseph campers to return home this
afternoon. ,
M. A. Matott, secretary of the' re
publican central committee of Union
county, returned home yesterday from
Portland where he attended the as
sembly last week. ; r r
1 To Joseph by Auto.
J. J. Carr and D. C. Stevens accom
panled A. V. Andrews to Joseph yes
terday In the Andrews machine. The
trip of 190 miles was rather Btrenu
ous to the novices at the auto bus
nless. The undertakers made the trip
principally for business reasons, the
death of a lady at Joseph necessitat
ing the visit of the undertakers.
In tha Varhacuiar.
. ;i j understand Mint Blnx got into
Onanctai aimc-uine Mvmg to ijiaumitv
for a more eli-Kunt home."
"Yes. He couldn't. let swell enough
alone' Washington Star.
Ccntoialion.
Adonis whs a hamHorne chap,
A uoUly eight to ce;
But. though his sort nra scavce today.
Cheer up! Vou stlil hava me!
Upplncou's.
Mrs. William Sandercofk and
daughter Miss Jlarie, have returned to
their home In Portland, following an'
friended visit wth Mrs. Franc E. Wil- !
helm of this city. j
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Matlock, and Mr.
Matlock's mother, Mr. and Mrs. Doc
Hunlock and son Ben, and Eddie Rob
erts took their departure this morn
ing for 'a month's residence on Lock
ing Glass. '
Thirteen carloads of catt'e from
Wallowa county arrived this afternoon
and will join the Portland stock Bpec
ial here.
The ladles of the Catholic church-.-,. r
Hia Early Grouch.
will gi ve a social at the residence of "Some one always profits by our mis
Mrs. O'Connell on O Ave., between takes."
Sixth and Seventh streets. Wednesday "Yes: the minister got five dollars
afternoon and evening.
I Tha Usual Way.
Myer-My motto is "Live and learn."
Gyer I once knew a man who tried
It
Myer-Well?
i Cyer Just about the time be'd learn
ed he died. Chicago News.
Fpr tha Othar Fallow.
How I lova tha hurdy-yurdy.
Though aoma curt. It aa a bora!
Slow 1 lova tha burdy-rurdy
Flaying- at aoma other door!
Buffalo Express.
Pyro'.echr.i
Who ruivhk-s horn." at t ir a ;i.
And U-ils his wife. ".My :-.-. r.
I trieJ to s-e the coni'jl, tut
It failed, love. o api.t-.ir,"
If that she ras .tarn oVr ti.a he i-3
lie-cause he snu-lls of tars
Mny. afK.r all. he trcafe.l to
The eisht of many mars.
when I , was . marrlt'd."'-Spoknne
f yWpsmfin-fifvlow, ' '
Another Good Reason.
TalUative Passenger-When tbe rata
desert a ship before it sails It's a sure
sign that the ship is unseaworthy, i :m't
it?
Able Seaman Not always. They
might discover that a Chinese cook:
had shipped. Illustrated Cuuday Mag
azine. Soma Day.
Borne day when you take your stand
Yonder in tha promised land
You may wonder at tha atrtfa
That you tried to raise tn life;
Ask yourself when harps you hanJla,
"Waa the old game worth the candlsT"
Frsr.k U Pltfnton.
- Typhoid Patient Improved
Mrs. Hugh Huron of Imbler, who
was seized, with typhoid fever some
time ago and has been under the care
of Doctor N. Molitor, Is convelescenlng
rapidly. .', . .- .
' Born to Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Francis
of North Powder, at the Fourth street
sanatorium, July 25, a daughter. . ..
Cherchez la Ftmmi.
r When you see a bashful lovar
Blushing crimson in tha face .
Every time he takes his watch out
"There's a woman In the case."
Harvard Lampoon.
A Bow or a Row.
Casey-Next time 01 ' pass wld a
lady. Mulligan, ye'll $ake aff yer bat
- Mulligan An' suppose 01 refuse?
. Casey-Then, be hlylns, ye'll take aff
yer coat I Boston Transcript '
Which Nobody Can Dany.
"Oh, what a tangled web we weave
When first we practice to deceive!" '
But, once experience wa get.
Wa do It pretty smooth, you bet! :
, Smart Bet.
Better Description Wanted.
"She Is a very progressive woman."
"Euchre or bridge?" Detroit Free
Press. - . ....
DR. MENDELSSOHN'S
GLASSES GIVE THE BEST
; RESULTS.
GUARANTEED SATISFACTOIIY
IX EYEEY EESPECT.. .
WIIEX YOU ABE SICK '
l tann't tak a arood doctor to
tell you that most anybody could
do that much, but to tell exactly
the nalure of the disease some
times calls for the utmost skill of
the physician. Most anybody by a
few simple tests, covld' tell that
your eyesight Vas , defctive and
that you needed glasses of som
kind, but to diagnose the exact
trouble and fit the right glasses
calls for more than ordinary Bklll.
We have made that one thing a
lifetime study and we are is busi
ness to bring wrong eyes and right
glasses together.' High-class work
at the lowest possible prices.
DR. M. P. MENDELSSOHN
. DOCTOR OF OPTICS
PERMANENTLY LOCATED
AT 1105 ADAMS AVE., OP
POSITE POST OFFICE.
OFFICE HOURS 8:33 a. m. to 12
m. 1 to fi p, m.
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT
-.i,MV,,!Bl'. al ai "py "VaV IPfc T '
Sam Sam . ' a tJa, JaV 'altfc,' W
Wak id tws. Hrtfc k aak
I
Royal Axminster
27 x 60 inches,
sold everywhere
at $3.50. I shoill sell ; every one at p
Is
0 V uy Vaa w
mi
Beautiful patterns in Oriental, Con
ventional, Floral, Animals and Birds
My
prices are right on Carpets i
F.D
HA1STEM
I
.11
if111 miif aa n : " .. - .
JrwM.,,5,Jr , a wnpie or me many listings which I hold. It you want to buy or sell I
win vc (iiwjcu 10 nave you can. mhn y DtilWftmb m uTY PRO
insure 1 aur virain i ? niK r arms
Many farms are insuring their '
grain now In the field during the per-
lod of harvest and storing. If Inter
ested call or phone me. . ,
Why Pay Rent ?
I have a seven-room, plastered
house, sightly view of city and valley.
City water In house, Btone founda-
: tlon. Terms $100 down, balance on '
easy terms, either $15 per month or
; $100 every six months. , -
Now in Course of
Contraction
' Fine modern house Iu every re
spect, plumbed, flue built for fur
nace, large basement celfar. Every
thing first class. Situated on east
Adams avenue, $3,600 on easy terms. .
Grazing Land"
240 acres, large spring on place.
Good, wagon road to tract: consider-,
able can be cultivated. Price $? per
aero. -'
I have several choice buys in Im
proved fruft farms, where the or
chards are all the way from 7 years
to 13 years of age. The crops are
now on the trees, and speak for them
selves. To Illustrate, we have one 20
acre tract with 14. acres of bearing"
orchard, acres on which the trees
are 13 years old, 8 acres seven years
old, water right; every acre first
class land and crop goes with place,
It taken very soon. Price only $6,600.
Other Bargains
We have other bargains In fruit
land, several close to La Grande, and
fleveral tracts on the Sandridge, In
cluding some extra fine property ad
Joining Imbler. If you want any
thing In fruit bearing orchards call.
Sand Hidge Farm
eighty-four acres, splendid laudator
either grain or fruit, $8,500; one mile
from Imbler. At least one-half cash
required.
Farm in Lower Cove
160 acres splendid timothy land, own
er has been farming it In grain for
seven years. River runs through a
portion of It $60 per acre. ,
Farm near Talocaset
160 acres of land near Telocaset.
ThI sland was farmed for many yean.
Price if taken in near future $5 per
acre.
Farm near Summerville
80 acres fine fruit land,- $60 per ac
cre. If interested call and learn par
ticulars. .
Opportunity for
Siseculation
80 acres adjoining the city. Crop
growing on no less than , 20 acres,
fine large spring. This place Is all
well fenced, county road running
along entrie side of place, making it
suitable for subdivision Into small
tracts. The price is only $37.50 per
.acre. This land if cut up would eas-
ily bring $100 per acre. Land on two
Bides of it cannot' be bought today
for $100 per acre. ,
A Real Home
80 acr farm one quarter of a mile
from city limits. Good modern house ,
with furnace, bath, toilet, cement cel
lar with living 'spring. Commercial
orchard of seven acres, ideal dairy
and poultry farm, $5,000 on easy
terms. .
City Property ;
'House and three lots on Pennsyl
vania avenue, two story, in splendid
repair. Just repainted and papered
throughout, $2,600, reasonabe terms.
Nice little home in North La
Gracde, easy I terms on this place,
$11001.
Two-story , house and three lots on
North Fir' street desirable property,
for only $l,400j
Twelve acres and nice two-story
house in ' South La Grande, $4,000;
100 fruit trees and an ideal place fen
a. few cows and poultry. This site is a
commanding view of beautiful Grande
Ronde. :.'.)')':
A new seven-room .house on East
Adams avenue, roomy basement,
pastered, well finished throughout,
$2,500. , ,
Three lots on Main avenue, facing
north for $350,
Three lota on the beautiful sightly
hil side, weBt of La Grande for $1,000.
Deslrabel lot and houses in nearly
every portion of the city.
ti(So
TUT
aUll0
st ifwauiawM
sfcamahuttMhM
eal Estate and Insurance,
La Grande, Next Door to City Office