La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 22, 1910, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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    PAGE SIX
LA GEANDE EVENING OBSERVER. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1910. ,
2
Try a Sack of SNOWDRIFT llw "BESTnFJ;pUR in ?
J Northwest Snow Dnft was award
ed a GOLD MEDAL for. HIGHEST QUALITY at the A.-Y.-P. Exposition
mm 607, ' bell phone Waters-Stanchfield Produce Co.
ooo o
.: CHCECII 5CTIC3S t o
V -St Peter'' Church.
Twenty-second Sunday after Trinity.
Holy communion
8 a. m.
SWEETS and BONBONS
. Just suit the taste.
NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE
It's Timefor You
To Harvest
The golden sheaves -or shekelsare ready to gather in.
Our facilities and organization are at your disposal for
producing the printed matter that; gets results.
Our ideas are yours, too, if you want them. We will see
that ycur vo;k U luacuve--tnat it is ready on time just
right in all ways. We do every kind of GOOD printing!
:X
Sunday school ...... ........ 10 a. m.
Morning service 11 a. m.
Evening service .... ......5 p. m.
Noter That the hour of evening ser
vice has been changed to 5 o'clock.
UPTON H. GIBBS, Rector.
LAUD CASYOX ITEMS.
Pergonals and General 'ewg From
the Ladd Canyon County."
Ladd Canyon, Oct. 22 (Special) -Mrs.
James Fields has been here from
Wallowa on a visit to the Fred Brad
en home. She will visit with friends
at La Grande until Sunday when she
goes home. , f
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kronce spent
last Sunday in La Grande with rela
tives and friends.
Mr. Krouse, with several other men
of La Grande left last Sunday morn
ing for the head waters of Beaver
Creek on a two weeks' hunting expe
dition. ; . : , . . '
Nearly all of Ladd Canyon citizens
took in at least one day of the Union
county fair, a good many visiting it
several dv
WHITON'S PRJNTERYKD,rDLESI
1 18 DEPOT STREET LA GRANDE, OREGON
Mrs.Robert Pattison
agent for
GOSSARD
CORSETS
' PRICES '
$3.50 and Up
PHONE
Black" 81- or Black 1481
'Use
ELECTRIC
LIGHT
Its Convenience
ard Economy
will Surprise
You
Ltt us tell you all about it
EASTERN
OREGON .
Light and Power
Company
i ' Will DaTo Big Sale. (
Lee Furguson.haa decided to sell off.
his live stock and other holdings on
the ranch eight miles east of La
Grande and on Tuesday, November
1st, will put everything up at public
sale. Mr. Furguson has leased his
ranch and will likely move to La
Grande where he will reside.
' Notice to Contractors.
Notion V iMveby' given' that sealed
bias will be received at the office of
the City Recorder of the City of La
Grandi' egoh for the construction
of 900 standard five -"oct board
walk, to be constructed acorSij to
the plans and -ipociflcatlons on file
In this; office, f aid .walk to be con
structed on tiMwett side of North
Ash streeV V:ai?a Jackson avenue
and Benton avenue
Bid to ! not later than 8 o'clock
p. ir Wednesday evening, October 26
and ail bids to be accompanied by a
certified check of five per cent of t.h
amount of the bid. The council reser
ves th- rlgbt to reject any or all
bids :
By order of the Council, October
19th, 1910. -
' i D. E. COX,
Re, r r )! the City of La Grande,
On'zvfc- x. Oct 20 to
'otlce to Contractors.
Notice la hereby given U-i ssaled
bids will be received at the oUke ct
the City Recorder of La Grande, Ore
gon, for the furnishing and laying ci
1500 lineal feet of Bewer, in the alley
between Washington avenue and Ad
ams avenue, from the east side ol
Hemlock street to the center of Chest
nut street. .
Said sewer to be laid according to
the plans and specifications now on
file In this office and under the sup-
i ervlslon of the City Inspector. All bids
! must be in before 8 o'clock p. m.
Wednesday evening October 26th, and
must be accompanied by a certified
check of five per cent of the amount
of the bid. The council reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
By order of the Couttil, October
19th, 1910.
D. E. COX.
P.ecorder of the City of La Gran''-'.
Oregon. - -. : i Oct 20 to
. Took the Advice.
The president of one of the promi
nent railway corporations in America
was making a stirring address to an
audience of young men and dwelt
with particular emphasis on the neces
sity of making a good appearance.
"When you are looking for work,"
he said, "be careful that you are pre
sentable. If you ' have only $24 In
the world, spend . $20 for a suit of
clothes, $3.50 for a pair of shoes, SO
cents for a hair cut and shave. Then
walk up to the job wherever It la and
ask for It like a man."
.This advice was greeted with great
applause, and the' railway president
sat down amid a storm of cheers. The
very next morning a dapper looking
young fellow walked into the outer
office of the orator and, handing a note
to the clerk, said, "Please give this to
the president' The note read as follows:-.
:
"I ..have paid $20 for this suit of
clothes, $3.50 for a pair of shoes and
50 cents for a hair cut and a shave. I
have walked from Harlem, and I
would like a job as conductor on your
road." ' N .
n lie got the Job.
' .
Long Distance Bravery
"Ton should have heard father talk
to central this morning when ho got
mad at the phone." ,
"Central Is a woman, Isn't she?"
"Yes." .
"And about three miles away?"
"I should Judge so." .
I can Imagine about what be said.
Market Quotations.
SUGAR Cash Price Sugar $6.40;
beet sugar $6.20.
VEGETABLES New dry onions,
4c" lb; green onions three
bunches for 10c tomatoes 10c lb.;
cabbage 4c; green peppers 15c lb.
FRUIT Orange, 50c per dosen;
lemons 40c per dozen; bananas 40c
perdoi; . U. " :
' Cantaloupe, 10c and 15c; peaches 85c
per doz; peacheB 85c per box. -plums
2c lb. .
Crape's, 2 lbs for ZZc. .:" '".,".
MZATS Hogs, live weigHt well
iuiihed, $9 cwt; cows, S 1-2 to 4c;
veal 4 to 4 l-2c ; mutton 4 to Z; cb!ck
ens, 12?; fries,' 17c
BARLEY Producers' price: rolled.
$26; brewing, $25. Wheat, $33 per ton.
MILLSTUFFS Brand $23; shorts
$24. ; . '
HAY Alfalfa, baled, $ 16 ; Umoi1
baled, $20; mixed $18.
FLOUR High patent, 5.60; fara
patent, $5.20; straight $4.80.
Portland Markets.
' BUTTER Extra creamery, 3;
store 22 1-2 24 1-2.
BUTTER FAT Delllver t a. b.
Portland sw cream II l-; soar 10.
, , EGGS Local, candled, 3029.
POULTRY Mix chickens 16c 6 1
fancy 19 cents; turkeys. ,
20 ft 21; pigeons squacs, $2.50; dr,
sed chickens, X to l higher than ul:
BARLEY Prodacers .odea, U
Feed 23.50; rolled 25.5026.80, in
lng25. , .
t WHEAT Nominal irack, ci
81 and 88; blnestem 96; William X,
ley 90. Valley 97. :; )
MILLSTUFFS Selling prtce Bfi
$22; mldllng, 30; shorts, $24. chop
25. ;
FLOUR Old crop patents, $:
other how much they enjoyed It
Mrs. Charles Taugherty has return
ed to her home near Wallowa after a
few weeks' visit here with her parents
Mr. and Airs. Dick Peebler. This is her
first visit home since her marriage
In June? . .
Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Ihll, Sr.j iave
removed to a home in Wallowa coun
ty. The vacated place will Boon be tak
en up by Rex Conaway in order to
school his children.
Charles Allen has gone to Wallowa
county to accept a Job as cooking for
a crew of men, after visiting here
with his sister, Mrs. T. S. Sherwood
and friends.
NOW IS THE' TIME TO
GET YOUR OLD StOVE RELINED
as cold weather might causo
you to have to get a new one.
BAYS & -IWEIFEL
Good Opinion of Himtslf.
What Is the reason that Brown Is
always butting InT .
"WhoBrown?" '
"Yes."
"Don't you know?".
"No."
"He thinks he Is the recording an
gel." ' ' ' -
His Idaa.
"It Is never too late to mend."
"Hie blc is that your Idea, old
boy?" .'.
"It Is."
"Good thing. I think It Is never too
late to spend either, so come on."
; ,. Silnctd Hi Notes.
, "In your husband musical?"
' "He used to be, but Isn't any more."
"Getting oW '
"No; It Isn't that He used to pump
the organ In the church, but now they
have a motor todo the work.";
. . .Not RolaUd.
. A workman was suing the Swift
Parking company in . a Kansas City
court.- .
A colored witness was calkd-V.Dld
you work at the plant?" be whs asked.
"xasslr." :
Do you know the foreman and the
other officers r
. "Yasslr." - -, - ;
"What were your relations with
them?" . .
"Now, look here," said the witness
Pm black and they's white. Thry
i 1 ain't no tvlatioua of mine."-Cleve:and
(Leader.
, TALKING IN FIGURES.
,- i ...
Significance of Certain Numbtrt In the
TeUgraphora' Code. '
"In the telegraphers' code numbers
have special significance of which the
general public is not aware," remarked
a veteran key night the other -ctay
"Most ( everybody knows f that :5u
means 'good night.' or the end of a
story, but few outside the profession
know that 31 la also a code sign. Hail-
road operators, however, know that
this call Is a signal to the operator at
the other end to come back and repent
train signals to the sending operator
It also has another meaning. Train
order to be signed by conductor and
engine driver.' Nineteen, on the other
hand, means that the train order Is not
to be signed by conductor or engine
driver. Twenty-four has also the lat
ter significance on some roads.
"Five Is simply an interrogation
point and In the vernacular could be
translated 'Anything doing? Thirteen
signifies 'Do you understand? ' Twenty-five
means 'busy,' but nobody seems
to know how It came to have that sig
nificance unless perhaps It means that
the operator is still In the midst of bis
work, being some distance away from
"Seventy-three means "best regards,'
and newspaper men and opeators em
ploy this expression constantly. Of
course 23 has come to mean In this
numerical language just what.lt does
In ordlnnry parlance, 'Rklddoo.' "va
moose or 'butt out' or any of the thou
sand and oue other equivalents." New
York Herald. , V
Tho Governor's Quick Wit.
While talking to a former governor
of Illinois, who was noted for iue
quickness of his wit, an English tour
1st spoke with special fervor of u sight
be had seen In another state.
"I attended a Sunday m'rvlce for
the Inmates of the state prison," he
said, "and I Vm-n-d that, of the 203
persons now confined there all but
t-xelve voluntarily attend religious
service held In the prison chapel twice
each Sunday ' ; ; i . '
, "Most extraordinary." said the gov
ernor musingly. "1 am sorry to say It
Is not so with us. But then," he add
ed soberly, "In Illinois, you see, most
of the respectable people do not come
to prison." Llpplncott'a.
Sign Language.
Brown and Jones were having their
usual stroll 'Hud had 'Just. bad a few
minutes'; coavertiatlon with Robinson,
who was . accompanied by his wife.
After they bad gone on some Uttle dis
tance Brown said to Jones:
"Did yon' notice that Mrs. Robinson
never said a word?"
i "Oh, yes." ald Jones. 'Yon see, she's
deaf and dumb."
"Lucky chap Is Robinson. - But I sup
pose she can ' talk with her fingers?"
asked Browu' ' 1 ' . ' .....-..
"I think so." replied Jones, -for Rob.
Inson hasn't a dozen hairs left on hW
head"
The George Palmer
D3 EDS CdD
MM
'o
kmiL DEPARTMENT
We solicit your orders for Shingles, Rubberoid RpoVng
Deadening Ftlt, Building Paper. ,
We are prepared to furnish and deliver. material,
.. . v - promptly. Phone Main 8. '; .
'. I ..... . v .
if
A Great Sacrifice in Household Furnishings
of all Kinds. If you Want to Buy Now is the
Time. We will Sell Everything in the Store at
Cost Prices, for Cash Only. If You Want a Bar
gain give Us a Call and Avoid the Eush. 1
CSuydam
WU13
ADAMS AVE
.yg.yyyA.
HACK AND ' Uptovyn office.Main T20
Residence phone Main 25
AMBULANCE e.lbussev
imm
Is now on the
:et
This will' be the most sightly addiUon of La rande.
The only addition to La Grande wit a building restrictions.
The lots sre large nearly a full acre ln'each lot f
We are Bolng to set "out some nice apple and cherry trees
on erxh lot
XVe are going to mak e the prices reasonable, and moat fav
orable terms. No interest No taxes.
Cone to our office a nd look at the plat then get Into our
automobile nd go see the property. '
La Grande Investment Co.-
-Owners, La Grande, . Oregon
T