LA GKANBt: EVKXINQ QBKKHVi;k. WEDNESDAY, NOVTEStBEB 9, 1910. ;
THE ISIS
. 7. ; PEESONALS. ' .
2
(C II:
-IIIIEBT'S PROGRAM
Am
shining.
s-nf-Pansy the Moom
,e Great seci bi-.uu.
. j Tank lrw Rldlne- '
flanK auu """" " J
Toe Pony Express Essany.
The Masner.
A Lucky Tootcahe Biograph.
Beautiful dishea given to lady
patrons of the matlnen. See dis
play In lobby.
AMISSION 10c-
LOCALS' i
Vacuum carpet cleaning, taking up,
Mwlng and laying. L. F. Bllllnger,
phoneg Red 562 and Red 141.
la making a price on prescriptions
ire charge a detinue percentage above
cost, just as we do on drugs or sun
dries. Prescription prJceB are there
fore always farr and quite sure to
average much less than those asked
elaewhere. You receive also superior
genice, because we employ In this
department none but registered phar
macists of known ability and be
cause our drugs are kept fresh by ac
tice Belling. Wright Drug Co. Prescrip
tlon Pharmacists.
All patent medicines advertised In
this paper are for Bale by the Wright
Drug Co.
ested.
Quality
wg
Roy Simth, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E,
Smith was taken to Hot Lake today,
suffering with a severe attack of in
flammatory rheumatism.
Mrs. Joseph Barton and daughter.
Miss Hattie arrived this afternoon
from Baker City with Mrs. Fred Schil
ke to attend the Eastern Star festivi
ties tonight i
Mrs. Pauline Moore Riley, a prom
inent officer of the grand lodge of
the Eastern Star, is a guest today
with Mrs. Charles Noyes.
Harold Grady left this afternoon for
Eugene, Corvallis and Portland where
ho will visit friends and alsp attend
the big game next Saturday afternoon
at Corvallis.
Among those who will attend the 0.
A. C. and TJ. of 0. game next Sat
urday and cheer for their alma ma
ter are Jay Reynolds and Forest Ivan-hoe.
Attorney C. E. Cochran loft last ev
ening for Pendleton where he ap
peared today before the supreme
court now In session there.
WHEN you wear a suit of clothes,
ay in and day out, In all kinds of
leather, It has to be well made to
Sand the wear.
Adieus
Collegian
Clothes
he Just this sort of service. That Is
! nit has given Collegian Clothes
ch an enviable reputation among
nng men. They are .very active,
Id find that these clothes keep their
tape and stylo right through the
'd wear.
yon don't know Collegian Clothes
n should tret acanalnted Immedl
ly this fall.
jCome In and try on a nit
Trices are moderate, ranging from
.00 to $30.00. '
jlsh Bros.
lothiersandfurishers
WINESAPS SOLD AT $2 FEB BOX.
Fancy
Apples Bring Good
Sales Are Slow.
Price
Northwestern Fruit Exchange re
ports the apple situation today as
follows.
, The market is abount unchanged
since last quotations. The demand is
rather sluggish, and and seems to cen
ter now in low priced hard winter va
rieties, principally Ben Davis. We
have had a number of inquiries for
strictly fancy well colored Ben Davis,
running mostly to. four tier. Buyers
are exacting and seem not to want
4 1-2 tier or the choice grades, so
that we have been unable to fill sev
eral orders offered us around $1.10 to
$1.15. The fruit is wanted for cold
storage and of course would have
to be in hard keeping condition. .
We have the following sales since
the last report:
P. F. E. 5881, 700 boxes of light
colored fancy Rome Beauties, from
Boise, Idaho, October 30; 308 128c,
balance larger at $1.50 straight, f. o.
b. shipping point.
i G. N. 91598 from Cashmere, Wash.,
November 1, 547 extra fancy Wine
saps, 50 fancy Winesaps at $2; 23
choice Winesaps at $1.50 all f. o. b.
Cashmere.
G. N. 91314, from Sherman's Spur,
Wash., October 26, 544 extra fancy
Stayman Winesaps, 64 Fancy Stay
mans, 25 extra fancy Rome Beauties,
7 fancy Rome Beauties at $1.50
straight f. o. b.
This represents the present ex
treme limit of the market for Stay
man 'Winesaps. We have been getting
10 to 25 cents premium over the gen
eral market by finding buyers in out
of-the-way places. Competitors are
offering Staymans at bo much lower
prices that we are obliged to sell
somewhere near in the line in order
to get orders. Journal.
DR. M. P. MENDELSOHN
DOCTOR OF OPTICS.
AT 1105 ADAMS AVE.
FOLEY HOTEL BUILDING.
Ton take great risk when you trust
your eye-sight to those without exper
ience, without proper equipment, and
of whose competence yau have no
guarantee.
HONEST WORK calls for experi
ence, skill, knowledge of the power
of light, knowledge of the anatomy
of the eye, knowledge of the dlsiases
of the eye, knowledge of every mus
cle connected,-with the Bight, know
ledge of the physique of persons whose
eyes are examined. This knowledge
cannot be acquired In a few months
but by hard study and years anl
years of practical experience.
Over 29 years of practical exper.
ienceDT FITTING GLASSES, the com
pleteness of our equipment, the im
mense stock we carry, the satisfac
tion we have given others and the
high moral and professional purpose
of our business Is our guarantee to
you that we have ALL these qualifi
cations. Dr. MendelBohn is indorsed by all
the leading occulists of the Pajlflc
coast and by all the physicians of I
Grande.
All broken glasses replaced whlle
yon walk
OFFICE HOURS 9:00 a. m. to 12
m.; 1 to 5 p. m.
t
t
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t
" I It- vA
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Wit1
11
We w.
Ladies' Tailored Suits
t
Silk
lost
P
umes
attern Hats
100
"0
r vz mil .
1? -ill I
Patterp Hats put on sale to close out at
prices that will be very interesting to you
v OUR LINE OF LADIES' HATS HAS BEEN VERY POPULAR THIS '
SEASON, OWING TO THE FACT. NO DOUBT, THAT OUR STYLES AND
PRICES WERE RIGHT, AND THEN BESIDES THIS, YOU WILL NOTICE
SOMETHING ELSE ABOUT THIS LINE IT IS ITS INDIVIDUALITY.
EVERY LITTLE ARTISCTIf! TOncw
- w v UiltlHl , AktitiW
AND THERE TO BEAUTIFY AND ADD TO THE APPEARANCE, HAVE
BEEN GIVEN, AND NOW WE ARE PLACING ON SALE ALL PATTERN
HATS AT THE FOLLOWING PRIC9S:
fi WM values $37.49
$37.50 and $35.00 values $208
$22.50 values $1U(8
$20.00 and $17.00 values $13.98
$16J0 and $14-50 values $11.82
$13J0 and $10.00 values ....... .$.8,8
$ 9.50 and $7J0 values $ C39
60 LADIES' TAILORED SUITS
THIS SEASON'S STYLES; STAPLES. CLOTH, COLOR ANd' WEAVE.
THE GREATEST REDUCTION WE HAVE EVER MADE ON SEASONABLE
MERCHANDISE OF THIS CHARACT-ER. THEY ARE BARGAINS YOU
CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS.
$32.50 values $230 22.50
28.50 values 20.65 18.00
27.50 values 19.40 15.00 Talues 9.4
. 25,00 value 16.28
values 15.45
J SILK DRESSES AND COSTUMES
o
ALL OF THE LATEST COLORINGS IN NOBBY AND UP TO DATE STY
LES. IN FACT OUR ENTIRE LINE OF SILK DRESSES ARE PUT UP AT
SALE PRICES.
$37.50 values $28.60 2260 values 16.85
85.00 values 27.45 20.00 values 15.75
30.00 values 21.65 18.00 values .... 12.G0
DO NOT OVERLOOK THIS OPPORTUNITY. EACH ARTICLE AND
EVERY LINE OFFERED DURING THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL SALE IS A
BARGAIN. ALL ALTERATION EXTRA ON SPECIAL PRICED MERCHANDISE.
Wool and Silk
Costumes
fine broadcloth
street costumes
' in staple colors
$22.50 andfh
$25 values
111 13 y t
IP '
j
iTriHirF rrnrmn fmfFN wn in tf rpMrmArxiw
o
lf orr Q$44M-44X$
THE WINSTON ATTRACTION.
Good Number for Tonight at the Stew
ard by Stock Company.
Another capacity house greeted the
Winston players at the Steward Op
era House last night to witness the
production of "The Mansion of Ach
ing Hearts" and to say that the large
audience waa pleased would be but
meagre praise. The play tells a beau
tiful story, well written and splendid
ly handled by the company. Miss Win
ston excelled herself In the role of
Margie Tempest, treating her audi
ence to a piece of emotional acting
that was superb in its realism. W. S.
Van Dyke as George Tempest was ex
ceedingly good, handling the part
with a quiet forcefulneBS that is rare
in the young actor of the present day.
The other parts were all well played
and the performance was a fine one.
The costuming was excellent and the
General opinion was that the" com
pany was the best ever seen hereTTo
night the offering will be that beauti
ful story of Virginia entitled, "A
Princess of the South" with Miss Win
M.on in the title role, one of her great
est soubrette creations. This company
has firmly established itself as a
prime favorite.
Eirgs a Renl Standard '
Corvallis, Ore., Nov. 9 (Special)
That utility measured by the egg and
meat production is the real standard
for the determination of the value of
a hen and on the shape and color
of feathers Is the proposition upon
which Professor James Dryden of
the Oregon Agricultural college, in a
bulletin which has Just gone to press, . he wants an egg type, a meat type
takes issue with the editors of the or a genial purpose trype and then i
American Standard of Perfection and 1 niirv.i,flaa VV, t , " " i
breeders of fancy chickens. ' PurtnaBe Pur bred fowls and grade
up me noca. He should start with
"To encourage the poultry indus
try says Professor Dryden, hundreds
of poultry shows are held each year
and thousands of dollars are paid on
premiums and all the premiums are
awarded on the basis of the Ameri
can Standard of Perfection.
"We think we are encouraging the
poultry industry by paying premiums
for the feathers and other fancy points
and for shape,, of body, and farmers
go to the shows to purchase their
breeding stock. They never suspect
that the premiums indicate nothing
of the egg laying qualities of th
fowl.
"The best poultry keeper in the
country is the farmer and the far
mer's wife. I have been ashamed many
times in my chicken career that we
who were "educating the farmers"
were raising sickly, constitutionally
weak chickens, and then go on to a
farm and Bee running around the
barnyard, without attention or care,
thrifty, robust lively chickens. We
are slaves to the dogma of the feath
iumer and the Standard and the far
mer produces the eggs. I bellve that
the farm stock, the cross bred stock,
or Bhall I say, the mongrel stock, have
better vitality, are more fertile and
are less prayed upon by diseases and
produce more eggs than the average
flock of pure breds.
"The way to develop the poultry
Industry is to. stop advocating pure
bred or Btandard bred fowls for the
farmer. He should decide on the type
of fowl to breed and forget the names
of the breed. Let him- decide whether
cross bred fowls and use pure bred
males to bring up the gTade. The
country wants eggs and poultry and
we cannot get these by building on
the foundation of feathers or fancy
points.
"To discover the egg type we have
to use the trap nest or some other
means of keeping a record of eggs
laid by individual hens. The trap nest
is about the best thing we have dis
covered In the poultry business. We
will make slow improvement In breed
ing without an egg record for each
hen In the flock. The objection to
the trap neat is that it requires too
much labor for the farmer. I believe
that the state or experiment station
should come to the rescue here by
establishing a breeding station where
farmers could Becure at nominal
prices cockrels of good laying pedi
gree to mate with their flicks. It
would not take very long to furnish
every farmer with a male bird whose
ancestry during two generations has
a record of 150 eggs a year.
Won't Let American Land.
Tacoma, Nov. 5 The local Immigra
tlon bureau Is up against it. When the
Japanese liner arrived In port there
was an American woman who Bald she
was Mrs. Vera Hyland aboard, but she
positively refused to give her age and
consequently is not allowed o land
despite the fact that she Is undoubt
edly American born.
Mrs. Hyland says she knows Presi
dent Taft will make trouble for tha
officials if they don't let her land.
Room and board, heat and bath fur
nished. Jnquire 1325 T. Ave.
X X
The Up-Building
of This Bank
is due to the fact that we have
ample capital and that we bve
adhered to a policy wna has
been conservative, yet alcg
progressive lines. We offer to
our customers modern facilities
for the prompt and prpper tran
saction of their financial affairs;
ample vault and safe room for
storing and safe-guarding of
their mosey, notes, Insurance
policies and other valuable pap
ers and such liberality of treat
ment as is consistent with pru
dent banking.
YOUR account is cordially solicited.
f The United States!
I National Bank,
t l GRANDE, OREGON X
(.f.i4,v I' 1' I I I I I H'