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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1910)
PAGE EIGHT LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1910. F SECURED I S I WG EN D PITTl'BBAXDT FIKM WILL HAS DLE fOPll.tR CAES HERE. 'ew Oarage o Handle Chalmers, Hudson, Peerless, Pope-Hartford. Agency arrangements have been i . - made by Mr. C. H. King of the H. L. Keats Auto Co., of Portland with Dlt- tebrandt Auto Co., to represent the Chalmers, Hudson, Pope-Hartford and Peerless Automobile for the 1911 sea son, controlling the counties of Un ion and Wallowa. The . Dlttebrandt boys were born and raised in Union county and enjoy the confidence and esteem of the entire community. A new building 60x110 will. be the home of these cars and with the numerous owners of these popular cars already J In our midst, the boys should find a ' m.j.. ..I.--'t. t. ' ready sale for the 15 machines they have purchased for the season. "My'' . w . ' only rBTor in ri.--. "is I can't ; get my demonstrating Chalmers and Hudson here in time to exhibit it at our county fair. They will both be shipped at once however and il won't be many days before we can show the people of La Grande and ticlnity the beautiful and harmonious lines of the new Chalmers." This, Arm is especially desirous of meeting Chalmers and Hudson1 owners to welcome them to their new home. Mr. King says that very few towns out lde5f0rtlttnd J0? ' mre ' op to date garage and salesroom and La Grande should be proud of the en- terprise of the Dlttebrandt Auto Co., in offerlnf Mia nMi ... . -vu u uy i oaie noma for the care of their cars. 1 While tending the Great est Fair in Eastern Oregon, remember i . ft LP o) lc? To) fo) C Invites You to Inspect their I magmheent Furnishings. BIG BUILDING CAX BE COM3TEN.'. ED IX SEAR FUTURE. Tedious Tasks Ended and Pouring of Concrete Progresses Rapidly. Cement work on the foundations for the new $160,000 machine and black smith shops in the O. it & N. yards, has reached the halfway, mark and the great walls of cement are taking shape rapidly. Cement foundations for the additional round house stalls are also well along and from now on the work will progress more rapidly for the ex cavation Is complete and it is princi pally a matter of pouring councrete from now on. Work on enlarging the turntable pit has also been started. Other Balldings Progressing. ine luuuuauon tor in uaraimer .,,, lJt The foundation for the Gardinler . rA ,v v . .. well along toward the finish and It wm omy be a few days until the walls begin to take shape; The high school building proper is practically completed and interior fin ishers are at work this week. Panama Lecture at Star Theatre. W. C. Adams, late from the canal, will lecture Thursday, Friday and Satur day night at the Star theatre. Also in afternoon of each day. Moving pic tures. "depended npon" Is an srpreMlo. w all like tThw, and when it iajued Id eoonection with Chamberlain's Colicjfcholera nd .rrhoea IUl5?d'.u mn t5' ' . - "" DOWei complaint!. It is pleasant to tal e squally valuable for children and a ,'S it'. Yovr are At W. ompany line of Ladies Li Tm 'S IS HFRF UMOX" ARTIST OX WILD HORSES TO WYE EXHIBITION HERE. Many Admire Splendid Saddle Won at , : Peudleton Round np Last Week. Hi .' John Spain's splendid saddle, won at the Pendleton Round Up la in the N. K. West display window today and Mr. Spain, the Union county rider, Is the envy of every person who, saveys a good saddle. The outfit 1b undoubt edly as fine a saddle as has ever been exhibited here. Union county is much pleased with1 Mr. Spain's victory at Pendleton and by the way, those who have not seen Mr. Spain ride can do ,so October 7, 8, and 9 at the ball park when the greatest riders of the northf west, including Mr. Spain, will give an exhibition of the real "dope." . It commences at 10 o'clock in the morning. ; . ' : '. . IE: FUGITIVE (Continued from Page One.) 1 . Eugland Sends Protection. , London, Oct. 5 Three warships are enrqute to Lisbon today to protect the British interests in Portugal, ac cording to an exchange ofelegrams. It is unknown whether, the command ers of the warships have orders , to protect Portugal and the royal fam- Catch the oooj UUCft 000 In a strict sense you do not catch cold, but rather the qold catches you. It catches you when your vi tality is low, when the circula tion Is impeded by sudden draughts of cold air, etc. The right thing to do Is to re verse things and catch the cold in the start and stop it before it has you firmly caught. You can do this with Blue Mountain Cold Cure They stop colds in the begin ning and cure settled colds in, one-fourth the usual time. Price 25c, Guaranteed Wright Drug Co. The Reliable Druggists MsMmoz IsJe extend a Cordial invitation to make our store head quarters and resting place during, their visit to the fair. Our store is ready to supply'all your Fall and Win ter needs. Men, Women and Children outfitted from head to foot at honest prices for Honest merchandise. We hope you will find much to interest you at the fair,as well as at . '.' . - :: : ihe - . IT lly. King Is Safe on Ship. . ; Paris, Oct. 5 Krng Manuel of Por tugal is safe aboard the Brazilian war ship Sac Patola, which arrived at Lis bon yesterday with President Elect of I Talor Saves King's Llfe. If the Iking has escaped he owes his life to the valor of his body guard. Refugees assert the guard barracaded the entrances to the palace and pre vented the capture of the king by withstanding an army many times stronger. During the , bombardment Manuel was led through a secret en trance and thus escaped. Then the guard fled. -: ' Bloody Fighting Under Way. , San Seba8taln Spain, Oct 5 Officers of the northern army corps are report ed 'to have received a telegraphic or der to prepare Immediately for active service. The order indicates Spanish officials had advance information of the Portuguese Insurrection and are preparing to put down a' like rebel lion In Spain by the most drastic meas ures. Couriers from Portugal assert bloody fighting is already started, In provinces among royalists and revQlu tloanry followers. . ' -England Will Intervene. ' London, Oct. 5 A report is gener ally credited that England will inter vene in Portugal. It Is understood tlut there is a, compact between the two countries whereby England is piven free hand in Portugal in just such a crisis as this. Government circles are sreatly aroused over the possibility, of a civ il war' sweeping Portugal. Rioters', designated as revolutionists sacked the homes of the government officials and slaughtered the Inmates. They fired the dwellings according to late reports.- . ? Clericals and loyalists are fleeing from the city. Government stores have been raided and amunitlon ae'zed. The royal palace is partially wrecked. Trains were unable to enter tha city and Portuguese warships won't allow foreign vessels .'to enter. It ' reported the king was transferred toa iiritish warship and Is now enroute to fng- land. , V '.' " -"' ' . Siren Caused King's Downfall. Berlin, Oct. 5 The downfall of King Enianuel and his loss of the thtone was caused by a woman, Mile. Caby.de Lisa, a French dancer, according to a story told by high governmcit offi cials here today. Advises from the German embassy are to the effect that the king flaunted the woman in the face of his followers, heaped Jewels worth fully a million so lavishly as to almost drain tha Por tuguese treasury. According to the story he made no pretensions of con cealing his'" relations with her. He lodged her at the palace an. i she ac companied him everywhere. King Man uel frequented Paris and sptnt much time in the underworld whr it is said, he met LlJa according io reports. Russian In Spokane Congress. , Spokane,. Wash., Oct 5 Dr. Thea Kryshtofovitch, assigned by the min istry of agriculture of Russia as a commissioner to study farm conditions in the United States, has come to Spo kane to represent his country at the fifth Dry Farming Congress t at the close of which he will visit the grain and hay belts of the northwestern and Pacific states. He expects to pass sev eral weeks in Washington, Oregon. California, Utah, Idaho. Montant and the Dakotas to study the growing of cereals, alfalfa and fruits and root crops. m N ' "I came to Spokane direct from Bue- fair "CS" ,,. : nos, Ay res, making only a brief stop at St Louis," he said. "I passed some time In Argentina, where I was sent on a special mission by my govern ment There I studied the methods of thb farmers with a view to Introduc ing mtt I, a. VUUUUJ. A CU- so expect to find much useful mater ial in this country. I have read in re ports that your farmers are doing wonderful things on so-called dry and irrigated lands and I expect to learn much that will be of value to Rus sia. : , :V ;.''';:.;,9 r- :. .. 'v "More than 12,000,000, acres of lands in Argentina are in alfalfa as against between 7,000,000 and 8,000,000 acres In this country. They would raise more of this feed In Argentina were it not for the shortage of seed, which' they are now getting from France, Spain, Russia-Turkestan and Persia. Alfalfa is a paying crop." ; '- ' ; Is To or Skin on Fire. Does it seem to yon that you can't stand another minute of that awful, burning Itch? ' ' , That it MUST be cooled? That you MUST have relief? Get a mixture of Oil of Wintergreen Thymol and other soothing ingred ients aa compounded only in D. D. D. Prescription. . ' The very first drop STOPS that aw ful burning Instantly. The first , drops give you a feeling of comfort that you have not enjoyed for months, or perhaps years. Take our word on it as your local druggist ' ,-. " ' , , , Gt a 1,00 or a 25'cent bottle today. Newlin Drug Co. f OLD FAMILIES. In Europe and In the Orient That . Are Really Ancient In Great Britain and on the conti nent those families pride themselves that count their ancestry through ten generations, but their claims to really ancient lineage seem insignificant when compared . with those of certain houses in the orient . ' , ! We read that the oldest family In Great Britain, the Mar family In Scot land, may trace its pedigree 'to 1093. Then, too. we have the Campbells of Argyll, whose date is put down at 1180. The Grosvenor family, that of the Duke of Westminster, refers its origin to the same year that, the Conqueror "came over"-l. e.. 10M. The Austrian house of Uapsburg ,goes back farther than that. Its date being 932. wBlle the Bourbons proudly mention 8G4 as the date of their origin. , But none of them is to be mentioned in the same breath with the emperor of Japan, whose office bos been filled by members of bis family for a period of over. 2.500 years, the present ruler holm? the one hundred and twentv sec ond in the line. The first emperor of Japan sat on the throne about the time when Nebuchadnezzar was flourishing -that is. in 630 B. C. Another oriental branch, the descend ants of Mohammed, presents claims not to be dismissed. The nronhet was born In 670, and a list of his descendants nas been carefully retained, being duly set forth in a volume kept in Mecca. Little or no doubt exists of the authen ticity of the long list of names of Mo. hammed's descendants as registered In this sacred book.-Hsrper'a Weekly. Government Land". The land owned by the United States government exceeds in area the region east of the Alleghanles.' enough to make two states like Texas, twelve like New York and fifty like Massachu setts. Rltd Antiquities. . Striking resemblance has been point- t u uui ueiween tne remarkable ancient ruins at Zimbabwe, in Rhodesia, and antiquities in Cornwall, England. tafe Governed by Ancestors. The Gambos of South Africa believe that their ancestors, whose wishes are interpreted by the sorcerers, ; direct and govern every act of the people. They find auguries, too, in the flight of and the eagle, the writhing of the ser pents, the timidity of the molej the changing colors of the chameleon, the barking pt actions of dogs and foxes and even the circumstance of a pest of files. If a native shudders Involun tarily the act is regarded as a sign tnat some 'misfortune Is about to b f all him. ' ;. v; ; Wheat. , . Wheat Is the chief basis of the na tional nourishment of Englishmen, Frenchmen, Spaniards, south Italians in north Italy maize takes precedence and Hungarians, and It holds complete supremacy In North America and Aus tralia.' In German speaking central Europe wheat has a large consump tion, but not to the xtent that it ls used in the lands named. The prlnci-i pal food is rye bread, not because of! the poverty of the people, but because! its taste is better liked. In Russia rye bread has a decided lead. ! A Question of Identity, ' i A question In a recent examination! on "The Merchant of Venice" was: "Give three reasons why Shylockj bated Antonio." ' One little girl wrote as one of berl reasons: . I "Shy lock hated Antonio because hei was a Republk-an." ' ' : , 1 he teacher was puzzled. Where! could the child have got that idea? I Then she remembered that Shy lock I once said of Antonio, "How like al fawning publican he looks. "'National Monthly. . "Goodmen" and "Goodwomen. A pleasing form of addretw that was common In the seventeenth century, has gone quite out of use, ' probably because of its restriction to "inferior peraous." The "Mr." was theu a pre fix to which only, gentlemen were eu titifd. and among the purituu fattier vf N.-w HumUil the depiiratiou of the right u lit- so mid Teased was iufiict iu u a ' i'uuis.'imi'nu "Gooduiau" cr "(foi.uwoiiiaii." liy . contnutu.u Mj .ui;!;.'. ' tue tit'.d.v.iM of thorn kv .:i K m . .i' wi.ii'. Tlif lerui la pi f :-yW. t.. vi s. " ' Li.naou WE WANT YOUR Work BOTH PHONES TWO WAGONS Laundry Cherry's New Laundry