; K.GEAKDEVENING QBSIVER. ' WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1910.
PAGE THREE
CUBED TO STAT CUBED.
flow La Grande Citizens Can Find
Complete Freedom 'From Kidney
, Troubles.
If yon Buffer from, backache
From urinary disorders
From any . disease of the kidneys,
Be cured to stay cured. '
Doan's Kidney Pills make lasting
cures. t
Grateful people testify.
Here's one case of It:
Mrs. William Belmeaux, 2130 Colo
rado, St, Baker City, Ore., says. "My
kidneys were badly disordered as the
result of a cold I contracted and I
guttered from an almost constant
backache. To go up or down stairs
caused severe pains throughout my j
Market Quotations.
SUGAR Cash Price Sugar $6.40;
beet sugar $6.20. !
VEGETABLES New dry onions,
4c lb; green onions three
bunches for 10 c. tomatoes lie lb.;
cabbage 4c; green peppers 15c lb.
lemons 40c per idozen; bananas 40c
per dot; T .
Cantaloupe, 10c and 15c; peachea 85c
per doz; peachea 85c per box.
plums 2c lb. ' .
Grapes, 2 lbs for 25c.
MEATS Hogs, lire weight, well
finished, 19 cwr; cows, t 1-2 to 4c;
veal 4 to 4 l-2o ; mutton 4 to 5; chick
ens, 12c; fries, 17c.
BARLEY Producers' price: rolled,
$26; brewing, $25. Wheat. $33 per ton.
MILLSTUFFS Brand $23; shorts
$24.
HA PIC ANn
. v
AMBULANCE
Uust
w
f ; ' . v '
J I : Patterns :
nm) Size Rugs
1 8-6x10-6 Axminsters, Tapes-1
Urys, ALL W0OL, t-2 Wove
7 i
land Union Art Square, 9x9
j Size Carpet Rugs at $3.75
and exceptional values at $
$22.50l
tSave $5 Here on
IF. Do
2
body and I waa also "annoyed " fcr
I headaches and diizy spells. Reading of
iJoans Kidney pm,, husband
procured a supply and the contents
of two boxes cured me. I shall always
give Doan's Kidney Pills my endorse
ment (Statement given November 3
1907.)
A LASTING EFFECT.
On May 26, 1910 Mrs. Beardneaux
said: "The cure Doan's Kidney Pills
made in my case has been perma
nent Whenever I have the oppor
tunity. I recommend this remedy."
For Bab by all dealer. Prlc 50
cents. FoBter-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
Oct 31 Nov 2-4
HAY-Alfalfa, baled, $16; timothy
baled, $20; mixed $18. '
FLOUR High patent, 5.60; farally ,
patent, $5.20; straight $4.80.
Portland Markets.
BUTTER Extra creamery, 35c;
store 22 1-2 24 1-2.
LUTTZa e at iMiilver t . b. at j &ln& to bur B01tt "snow." The wit
Portlaid aw cram SI l-t; soar 29. I ne8B ne dI(l not ' know what
EGGS Local, candled, 30 29. j "anoV Is but accordng to Dr. Waffle
POULTRY Mix chickens 16c 8c; , it ,B the name applied to morphine by
fancy 19 ' cents; turkeys. all vt "ae tho drug.
20 21; pigeons squabs, $2.50; dres-1 According to Ole Oleson, proprietor
sad cbickena, 1 to 2 higher than alive, i of 016 Queen Chop and Rooming house
BARLEY Prodictrt fries, 1910: 1 three mes came to this place about
Feed" 23.60; rolled 25.602180. brawl,8 'dock last evening. Atthat time
In g 25. Fahey waa so far under the Influence
WHEAT Nominal track, club
81 and 88; bluestem 98; William Val
ley 90. Valley 97. I
MILLSTUFFS Selling prtc Bran
$22; midllng. 30; shorts. $24. chop 19
FLOUR Old croo patents. SS.lt
Uptown, office Main 720
Residence phone Main 25
llbussey
ra1
Received New
3
in Room',
J J
Your Rugs A
A
a
A
Maistenf
'3
B
Sleeps W1U Dead Man.
Awaking this morning to find bis
bedfellow dead waa the unpleasant
experience of Mike Loftus, a laborer,
who has befen employed In digging the
tunnel through Horseshoe curve at
Coe. The dead man is Frank Fahey,
also a laborer, who has been employed
at the same place. Loftus and Jack
Gleason another laborer and compan
ion of the dead man, were arrested
this morning and are being held as
witnesses for the coroner's inquest to
be held at 5 o'clock this evening, says
the Pendelton East Oregonlan.
It was first thought that another
murder mystery had appeared, but that
"snow" was the cause of death is now
the opinion held by several of those
who have followed the development
in the somewhat mysterious case.
"Snow" is the dope fiend's name for
morphine.
In company with his two compan
ions, Fahey came to Pendleton from
Coe yesterday morning. They were
each possessed of a limited amount of
money and apparently they were also
each DOBSeSsed with a dM(r tn ttnAtirf
it. Fahey scent & nar of hi mon fr
a nair of shoos and tor..n un h
proceeded to spend the remainder for
near beer and other obtainable bever-
&ges, according to the testimony of
witnesses. Along in the afternoon they
wero heard to remark that they were
, or liquor or something else that he
bad to be helped to his room. When
Oleson left the room the three men
were together.
TOtod tfie proprletor of the place
with the statement, 'Tou've got a stiff
up there." An Investigation, revealed
the dead body of Fahey in the bed with
his clothes on. The officers were imme
diately notified. Coroner Folsom took
charge of the bodv. Chief of TV1W
Gurdane arrested Loftus nd Sheriff
Taylor took Gleason into custody.
Dysentery Is a dangerous disease but can
becuMd. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
never been known to fail. It i eau&llv
nable for children and adults, and when re
duced with water and sweetened, it is pleas-
nt t- t.Viie. ' .
What a
.Man
Doomed
Did
By SALLIE MENDHAM
Copyright. 1310. by American Press
Association.
When Beu Wharton was st-r.len
It was ne. essary f:ir him to go to work
to support a widow d mother and a
younger sister. . He worked all dny and
usually moxt of the night, saving all
his mother and sis'.er did not need und
investing it. Ills ambition was to ac
cumulate a competence aud then enjoy
a world which he conKtterfd only en
joyable for those who hae plenty of
money. When he was twenty-five his
mother dlod, and soon after this hi::
sister married. At thirty-five he found
himself In possession of $200,000 and
no one to provide for except himself.
Then something happened he no
ticed a swelling on his neck.- lie con
sulted a ph.vslcian, who after making
an examination said to him:
"Do you wish me to tell you the
truth?"
"I certainly do."
"Well, then, what you have on your
neck Is either a tumor or a cancer. It
lies dlreotly over the Jupular vein. If .
It is a cantor it will eat into that vein. I
'and you will l!fed to d?ath. If it Is u .
tumor it will so encroach upon the'
vein as to stop the Gow of blood, and
you will die from that cause." . I
Wharton was a philosophic man, and i
phll'.sophcrs usually have views of'
their own. He concluded to Rpend his .
money in having a good time while he
lived. But he must have a companion
to enlov it with him.
The only person whose company be
enjoyed was a miss ueua inorne.
She was poor and was getting to that
age where but few women marry.
Wharton went to see her and made
her the following proposition: "If you
.. will marry me," he said, "and Join roe
In the expenditure of half my fortune
you shall have the other half when I
j die. which tt doctor tells ra will t
1 1 in nwnu a year. Ann iie inrormen
I ! her of his conditio:!.
Miss Thorne was a very s. If tov
I.U...1 t -. ... m Y . .
at V;harta a"r
then said that she would take the mat
ter under advisement and in a day or
two let blm know her decision. This
was satisfactory to Ben. who went
away and gave that portion of bis fu
ture no further thought until he re
celved her reply, which was this:
"Accepted n condition that you
spend half your fortune within the
year, the .other half to be settled on ma
n the day of our marriage." .
' Ben could understand the last part
of this contract, but not the first part
Why should Delia sttpulate that he
should spend what be proposed to
spend? But he was bent on carrying
out his design.
lie did carry out his design, and his
wife helped him. Ills Swelling gave
him no pain, and the shadow of death
that hung over him alone prevented
his enjoyment. Ills wifewhenever
she saw that he was under the Influ
ence of his expected ending, would pro
pose some new pleasure, and as pleas
ure usually cost money her husband's
share of the fortune rapidly melted.
Finally the year was up, and Ben had
spent it all.
"What's to be done now, Ben?" ask
ed his wife. "You are still living and
no worse physically than when we
were married."
"I don't know," said Ben. "Doubt
less I have been kept up by having roy
mind taken off my affliction."
"I think there is a good deal in that."
said his wife. "If your share of our
fortune has kept you alive a year per
haps my share will keep you olive an-
pendlture8.n '
Ben looked at her, astonished. lie
knew that she would much prefer to
live a quiet life, and by this proposi
tion she showed that she would rather
have blm for another year than the in
dependence guaranteed her at their
marriage. He doubted her sincerity.
"Thank you very much for the re
maining year," he said.
For a month the expenditures pro
ceeded 'as before, Ben every day ex
pecting that his wife would call for
a reduction. . Not a comment escaped
her. ,. Then Ben said to her:
."Delia, I thought this waa a business
deal between us."
"So it was on your part"
Ben got up from where he was alt
ting, went to her and put his arms
about her. Presently he said: i
"I think I would like to live."
"I wish you could." ......
"Maybe that doctor waa wrong after
alL"
"I don't know anything about that"
"I think I'll try another." , ,
ne did try another and another. In
deed, he tried a number, but they all
told him the same story as the first
f erred all bodily troubles to one cause.
This cause happened to hit Wharton'a
case. The doctor said that something
I was dragging him down. If he could
be relieved of that something he would
have more strength to throw oft dis
ease and he might be sufficiently stim
ulated to throw off the swelling in his
neck. Ben's eyes were a bit crooked,
and the doctor by an operation
straightened them. The swelling dis
appeared. .
I "I don't see any connection," said
Ben, "between the eyes and a swelling
In the neck." , ,
I "And I haven't time to explain it to
you," replied the doctor. "A thousand
dollars, please."
Early Landholdlng.
Nothing is clearer than the fact that
the system of landholdlng in- the most
ancient races was communal. Private
right In land was for a long time un
known, the source of life being held in
common between the members of the
tribe. Not only land, but all property
that in any way had to do with the
general welfare, was looked upon aa
belonging to the whole tribe in com
mon, no individual having the right to
call It his own. Gradually and after
a very long time, under the old regime,
the right of private ownership began
to creep in until at last it became the
recognized rule pretty nearly every
where. New -York American.
' Th Front End.
A young couple had been married by
a Quaker, and after the ceremony be
remarked to the husband:
"Friend, thou art at the end of thy
troubles."
A few weeks after the man came to
the good minister (boiling over with
rage, having found his wife to be a
regular vixen, and said:
"I thought you told me I was at the
end of my troubles."
"So I did, friend, but I did not say
which end," replied the Quaker.
Way It Goes.
"Give 'em what they want, my boy,"
said the old physician.
"For instance?" Inquired the young
medico.
"Well, many a woman will take oxy
gen treatment at $3 a throw who
wouldn't spend Par fare for fresh air."
Washington Herald. '
Aids to Conversation,
Books help a man's conversation.
"Undoubtedly. But the man who
buys them seldom gets to be as good
a talker as the man who sold them to
Settle It Nov
Sottlo It Right
For constitutional amendment
giving to cities and towns
exclusive power to license,
regulate, control, suppress,
or prohibit the sale of Intox
icating liquors within the
municipality.
328 X Yes
ENDORSED BY
40,000 OREGON CITIZENS
CAR
Nov Studebakcr
v Sleds just
' .
Mahaffey Building
WE CLtAH AHY1HIHG,
HORSEBLANKET. Work
Elite Dying and
phone
Directory of the Fraternal Orders V
of La Grande, Oregon
A. F. ft A. M. La Grande Lodge No.'
41, A. F. ft A. M. holds regular meet
ings first and third Saturdays at
7:30 p. m. . ' 1
JOHN S. HODGIN, W. M.
A. C. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
B. P. O. E. La Grande Lodge No. 433
meets each Thursday evening at 8
o'clock in Elk's club, corner of De
pot street and Washington avenue.
Visiting brothers are cordially In
vlted to attend.
DR. G. L. BIGGERS, Ex Rul.
HUGH McCALL, Rec. Sec.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD La
Grande Lodge No. 169 W. O. W.
meets every second and fourth Tues
day in the month. AH visiting mem
- bera welcome. r
NERI ACKLES, C. C.
J. H. KEENET, Clerk.
M. W. A. La Grande Camp No. 7703
meets every Monday In the month at
the I. O. O. F. hall. All visiting
neighbors are cordially invited to
attend.
I. R. SNOOK, C.
D. E. COX, Clerk.
l H.
LA GRANDES
When in need of
cut glass, hand pain
by a first class Jewel
buying and you will a
first quality goods.
If your eyes tro uble
Opposite the U. 8. Land Office, Adams Are.
LOAD
. '.,
Buggies and Bob
received by
'ti l-! '., '-I . '
it .vi jr,JiiiiV)
Depot street - J
FROM A NECKTIE 10 A
ailed for and delivered
CleamngIorks
mm 6
REBEKAHS Crystal Lodge No. 19
meet every evening in the I. O. O.
F. hall. All visiting member! art
invited to attend.
MISS ANNA ALEXANDER, N. O.
MRS. JENNIE M. SMITH. Sac'
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Red Croc
Lodge No. 27 meet every Monday
night In Castle hall, (old Elk's halL)
A Pythian welcome to all vlaUlBg
Knights.
JESS PAUL, a a'
R. L. LINCOLN. M. of R. S.
O. E. S. Hope Chapter No. 1J, O. E.
C. holda stated communicatlona tha
second and fourth Wednesdayi of
each month. Visiting members cor
dially invited.
MART A. WARNICK, Sec
PAULINE EDERLEE, W. XL
WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT Oranit
Ronde Circle No. 47 meets every
first and third Thursday evenings
In the month at the I. O. O. F. ban.
' All visiting members are welcome.
CHLOE ROBINSON, G. VL
, LIZZIE ELLSWORTH, ' Clerk.
SEE
PERRE
LEADING JEWELER
anything In watches, clocks, Jewelry, -ted
China, or any other article carried
ry store, investigate our prices before
TTTTf
ave money, and be sure of securing Q
yon, have them fitted by an opK
f
I!
I
i I