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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1911)
LA GRANDE EVENINCf OBSEBVEK, ' J 4, PAGE 5 3.1U11JJAX. .JiYJNUAlfcX -Zl. lllll. mm Hlian PRQGRM- r he Stolen Claim Edison. . IA Troublesome Baby and sieving Quarantine-Biograph Tenderfoot Mes8enger-Es- ey. '7. 7'7,:' ', a eautlful dishes given to lady PS of the matin eA. See d:h- tn lobby. . v. ,;,;:. dat way urar He- Haradon'H . Tru-Fruit Cbaeol&tes. Mad just tight, At all ot the 'leading couleciioners, ... :y ,., ...... .e General Repairing at B. W. lelgbton's Auto and Bicycle Garage. I repair eveAthlng. Umbiellas, phonographs, seirfag machines, typewriters, stoves and suns. Shears; and knives sharp ened , skates hollow ground, saws fil ed a id set and soldering of all kinds dom , I repair granite, walr, make and nttpvn . renair locks. I carry a full lineTof flash 'Ughta and their sup pliel Phone, Main 737. 309 Fir street There will be work In the Fellow, craft degree. A. F. & A. M. tonight Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crone and R. W. Logan left this morning for Van couver, Wn., to visit with relatives for a few days. t . . - Mrs. Elsie Farris of Portland is here visiting ber parents, Mr., and Mrs. Charlie Knapp of Boutb La Grande. 77. 7r - Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rinehart are up from'Summerville spending the week end with Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Charlton. Mrs. Frank Rechlin returned this morning from Hilga'rd and was ac companied home .by ber sisters, the Misses Helen and Ruth Bart v Fred B. Hcoper passed through the city .this morning on his way home af ter a tour o lthe northwest; He visited Portland, Tacoma and Seattle while away. He Uvea at Elgin. Ralph Milne and Nellie Milne, two children of well known Elgin people were quartered at the Forey yester day while In La Grande for a few hours.' 7 7 '; , '; . , Charles Baker, executive of the lo cal nest of Owls has returned from Portland where he attended the tci rlate hoot. The feathery hooters are many In number and Mr. Baker re ports a successful conclave. ,j ? , Councilman nA ;.Jrr,-;E:'"L'Cs;ii went to Union this morning ., and from there they go to Heigh valley wnere tney win visit, mends for a few days They have not- been to Weigh valley in three, years and In tend to spend .about a week visiting their old-time friends. , . ; -7 ? I f ;", i 1 i lit, A BRILUAUT FOP, The Youttiful Disraeli, Elegant -and Eloquent' . I - i mm AN INTELLECTUAL EXQUISITE. ' -WQ 0T CITT S C AVENGER Joseph Turn lif 1, city scavenger. Anyone want- '.Jiij dar's office. my service call up City Recor- Mii't let your horses step on the eet. ,Antl Slip, shoeing. R. A. on.' ' ?. ' V M 4'Y vn Elck Orphlngton cockrels. for sale eggs In season. R. A. Master- . . r. CIA " .' Bit: 1 Ho worm opruvo oi. 7 rult Chocolates. No imitation q 4 4 4 CHURCH JiCTICES o ' ' Episcopal Church. .' . Third Sunday after Epiphany. Holy Communion . . . ... . .8 a. m Sunday school . ... 10 a. m. Morning service , . , ... ; 11 a. m. Evening service ...... ,, .. 5 p. m UPTON H. GIBBS, Rector. m2 IN" ALL LIPJES at J ,5 PERSONALS. 1 1X..( French, or lxwge uy,, jvu., I I ... . - 3 WjJBctamer hotel visitor xouay vJn S. Fox a Portlander Is a o- leylotel'guJl'C today. J.E Youel a Union resident is at tbefommer today, arriving last night. Hj D. Fraser and E. Newberry, well knoin Portlanders, are stopping at , the Sommer today. . 1 . ii'i R. C. Mack "of Elgin and Mrs. j. ( rummins of Huntington were SoiJner hotel guests this morning. . , K S. Gray of Salt Lake Is stopping rt tie Foley today while transacting tus: lees here. - " . C S. Van Houten, a well known res ide! t of Walla Walla Is a guest at the row today. "... : . '', ' vt. C. Cullery of Union was a La Gmide vlsltSr yesterday, stopping at ; the foley. . '.y " y. ; a D. St. Clair, a Scientific Amer Icai representative Is In: La . Grande today and la at the Foley. : si-.-' and Mrs. Fred Dittebrandt are . gufits of re'atives at Summerville to jaAnd ovef Sunday. ; , . . Sirs. A.: W. Nelson and : daughter, ' LolJ Catherine, ar spending' the day at Hot lAke'yIsItlngffrIends:'v ' -: v j, J. McClaren, a well' known cltl zen of Medlcall Springs stopped at thtlSommer wblle transacting dubi- 4 il the county this morning. First Presbyterian Church. S. Wi. Seeman, D. D. Minister. :;-r . In the morning the Lord's supper will be celebrated, children will be baptized and , members received into the church. . r ' J " Evening subject, . "The Things We Dream About" ' v " Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. W. L. Pickens, Superintendent. C. E. services, 6:30 p. xn. :. Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. First Methodist EpIscopaL . (Opposite new High School) J. D. Gillilan, pastor. Sunday school at 9.45, F. H. Green, Superintendent Weekly Class Meeting at 12, Mrs. Olive Bolton, leafier. , Junior; League meets at 3 o'clock, Miss Edith Clifford, leader. . Epworth League meets at 6 o'clock, Mrs. Eva Leigbton, president. ' Thursday evening ! regular praver meeting. ' " Chnrrh of Science. The Christian Science members will meet tomorrow at the usual, hour. Catholic Church. . ; Early mass ................ 8 a. m. Sunday school . '. .Y . . . . 10 a. m. High Mass . . . '. '; i'40.30 a. m. Coal Shipment Arrives. A shipment of. Rock Springs coal has Just reached- the Grande Ronde Cash company sheds and that firm is now ready for Immediate delivery of orders.' ' - -' tW nnirUpr i cold is Gotten rid of the lesntVe danger from pneumonia and other berioii diseaBes. Mr. B. W. L. Hall, ol ! wrlT. Va. .savs: "I Brnily believe Cliam 1 jias Justine Clark now of Lewiston ',berluiu' Cough Remedy to be absolutely the but;formerlv a resident of this c ty, S' Mand arrfved this morning to spend a few n airree iih m." For wile by " jdays here visiting with friends. ' A,APr. ' ' ' the Ucxt Thirty Bays lou Can Buy Your Sllvfrwnre, Cut Maw, Hand Tainted China, Clocks and Jewelry at a Eeductlou of from 10 to 25 Ter Cnt off. All rclhtble, Qunllty and Fully Guaranteed. S"! V!? La Grande's Lead- insr Jeweler IIJ. 'H. PI J V Opposite U. S. I.nd Office on A dams Avenue. His Air and Graces, His Frills and Laces and His Dazzling Oratory in Hi , Eariy Political Battle A Pen . Picture of His Remarkable Face. : Benjamin Disraeli's career In practi cal politics began with a series of. re verses tbat might have discouraged a less persisteai fighter. Five times the youthful novelist and versatile bud ding statesman attempted to break Into parliament before he succeeded lu. winning an election, going down to de feat three times at Wycombe and once at Taunton. - In William' Flayvelie Monypenny's 'Life of Benjamin ' Disraeli" the au thor declares that tales are still told lu Wycombe of Disraeli's famous first speech from the portico of the Red Lion: i; "V..- ':; '-''' -;''-.':' ' , "Tbc youthful orator was now at the belgui of his dandyism, and his 'curls and ruffles' played no small part la U.u ".uuu. .cuiuuiug on tDe top of the porch beside the figure of the Jlon., with bis pale face set off by masses of .let black hair, and bis person plente ously adorned with lace and cambric be must have seemed to the spectators better fitted for nis role of fashionable novelist thn for that of strenuous pol itician. Great then,' was their sur prise when this popinjay,' as a hostile newspaper, called him. began to pour forth a torrent of eloquence with tre mendous energy of action and in a voice that carried far along the High street. He bad an Instinct for the era matic effects which hold the attention of the mob, 'When the poll Is declared I shall be there,' he exclaimed, accord ing to a Wycombe tradition, pointing to tbe head of the lion, 'and my oppo nent will be there.' pointing to thi tail. By the admission even of tbe op posite party the speech was a com; piete Buccess. and his popularity with the crowd was thenceforth assured." As to the young orator's appearaui-e at Taunton. Mr. Monypenny gathers these comments of an eyewitness from an almost forgotten book of that time: Never In my life had I been struck by a face as I was by- that of Disraeli. It was Uvldly pale, and from beneath two finely arched , eyebrows blazed out a pair of intensely black eyes. I never have seen such orbs Ip mortal sockets either before or since. His physiognomy was strictly Jewish. Over a broad, high forehead were ring lets of coal black: glossy hair, which, combed away from his right temple, fell in luxuriant clusters or bunches over his left cheek and ear. wblcb It entirely concealed from view. f ; "There was a sort of half smile, half sneer playing about bis beautifully formed mouth, the upper lp of which was curved as we see It In the por traits of Byron. He was very showily attired in a dark bottle green frock coat, a waistcoat of the most extrava gant pattern, the front of which was almost covered with glittering chains. and In fancy pattern pantaloons. He wore a plalu black stock, but no collar was. visible. Altogether he was, the most intellectual looking exquisite had ever seen. " "He'commenced in a lisping, lacka-. dalslcal tone of voice. . He minced his phrases In apparently the most affect- ed manner and while he was speaking placed his hands in nil imnglnable po sitions, not because he felt awkward and did not know, like a booby in a drawing room, where to put them, but apparently for the purpose of exbjblt ine to tbe best advantage the glitter- lng rings which flecked his white and taper fingers. Now be would place his thumbs in the armholes of his waist coat and spread out his fingers on Its flashing surface; then one set of digits would be released and ' he would lean affectedly on tbe table, supporting him self with his right band; , anon he would push aside the curls from his forehead. . ' ' V ' "But as ho .proceeded all traces of dandyism and affectation , were lost With a rapidity of utterance perfectly astonishing he referred to past events and Indulged in anticipations of the future. The . Whigs were, of course, the objects of his unsparing satire. and his eloquent denunciations of them were annlaudod to the echo. lu all be vald he proved himself to bo the fin Isbed orator., Every period was round ml with the utmost elegance, and in his most daring flights, when one trem bled lest he should fall from the giddy height to which he had attulned. he so grace-fully descended that every bi-nror was wrapped In admiring surprise. His voice, at first no finical, gradually became full, musical and sonorous and with every .'.varying sentiment was beautifully modulated. Ills arms no longer appeared to be exhibited for ehow. but be exeinpllllwl the eloquence of the hand. The dandy was trans ' formed Into tbe man of mind, the Man ' tnllnl looking personage Into a prac i tlced orator and finished, elocutionist." I Extraordinary Values Today in our Mes and Boys' Clothing Dep't. A saving of One-Fourth to One-Half on SUITS and OVERCOATS DURING OUR SPECIAL JANUARY SALE, Now j is the time to SAVE on your Suit or Overcoat. A Few Prices to Keep in Mind , r-, ". ' . - : : r" : " ' One Lot of Boy's Two Piece Suits at One- Half Price, Age 3 to 16 years during our January Special Sale ( One Lot of Younn Men's Suits at One-Third Off Age 10 to 20 years during our Special Sale January 1? : '$ K :f,y I -.' "'i v 3 y One Lot of Men's Suits at a Saving of One- i Fourth During Our January Special Sale l One Lot of Boy's Overcoats at One-Half Price Age 3 to 15 years during our January One Lot of Young Men's Overcoats at a Saving of One-Fourth Age 15 to 20 years During Our January Special Sale. All Men's Overcoats at a Saving of ; During Our January K.- j-yk:y" ;: Special Sale m :y'?' ,j All Men Fur Coats at a Saving during our January Special Sale X QUALITY THE SAME PRICES LESS BAD DREAMS. nightmare, Restlessness and Mght Sweats Caused by Indigestion ling to pay good price, permanently. Call at Sllverthorn'a drug stom ' WANTEDChlckens, geese ducks at the Foley hotel. and Lost 1 brown mule, weight about 1000 pounds, branded J. D. on' the left shoulder. . Strayed from . ' farm near Cove. Finder please notify J. D. FOR SALE Four Buff Orphlngton roosters and,' one Brown Leghorn rooster.' . Vy';' 'X': Vs; HERMAN VEHRS. : Half of the nervoueneas in the world, all of the disturbing dreams and nightmares can be ended in a few weeks by a simple, inexpensive treat ment guaranteed by the Newlln Drug McKennon. Co.- '- '.:...'... : : "." TTnaet stomach is'the cause of nerv- ; WANTED Woman to do washing 1 FOR SALE A few' tons of loose alfalfa hay' Inquire over Independ ent. HERMAN VEHRS. . WANTED-Aa girl for reneral house work, phone Black 631. ousness and bad dreams. Tour food is ' for family of two. lrinar In vour stomach, undigested and i Cigar Factory. fermenting; It is forming poisonous gases which irritates the pneumogas trlc nerve that leads direct from the brain, and ends in a network of tiny branches running through the stom ach.'', .v ' -Cy '-.'' It is also the irritation of this great pneumogastric nerve that causes headaches' Many times people have severe headaches ad know they are caused .by the stomach, but do not know how. " If you are nervous, have dreams or nightmare, and do not sleep sound at night, get a 50 cent box of MI-O-NA stomach tablets and take .one or two after or with meals. . MI-O-NA stom ach tablet relieve distressed stomach In 5 minutes. Sold by the Newlln Drug Co and. druggists everywhere who guarantee MI-O-NA to cure Indiges tion, or money back. Jan 10, 19, 81 WANTED Position in country by Apply at King's man with small family. Inquire at ' -' :-' -this office. ': '' Directory of the Fraternal Orders of La Grande, Oregon A. F. & A. M. La Grande Lodge No. 41, A. F. & A. M. holds regular meet ings first and third Saturdays at 7:30 p. m. Cordial welcome to all Masons. L. M. HOYT, W. M. A. C. WILLIAMS, Secretar". . ClassWedl l Advertising J 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- . vltea to attend. ,', ' , : DR. G. L. BIGGERS, Ex Rul. J 1 HUCH McCALL. Rec. Sec FOR SALE Four dozen pure bred r, I. Red pullets ana hens; l cock and 2 cockerels, 15.00 per dozen. $3.00 each for males, also some flue bald barley hay, $16.00 delivered, for GEO. J. WAGENER. Vacuum housecleanlng, upholster ing and furniture repaired. L. F. Bel linger, Phone Red-562. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD La Grande Lodge No. 169 W. O. :,W, meets every second and fourth Tues day in the month. All visiting mem- bers welcome.; : NERI ACKLES. C 07..;'. ' , J, li. KEENEY. aerk. ' M. W. A. La Grande Camp No. 7703 meets every Monday m the month at the I. 0, O F. . hall. All visiting neighbors are cordially fhvited to sttend. "- - ;. VI. R. SNOOK, C. D. E. COX. Clerk. REBEi:.iHS Crystal Lodge No. M meets every Tuesday evening in the I. 0. 0. F. hail. All visiting mem bers are invited to attend. MRS. KATIE ARBUCKLE, N. G. MIS3 ANNA ALEXANDER, Sec. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Red Croat Lodge No 27 meets every Monday night In Castle hall, (old Elk's hall.) A Pythian welcome to all vlsltlni Knights.;. V' ;;' ','-. -:v i JESS PAUL, C. C - R. L. LINCOLN, M. of U. ft S. O. E. S. Hope Chaptef No. 13, 0. E. C. holds stated communications the .second and fourth Wednesdays of. each month. Visiting members cor dially Invited. MARY A. WARNICK, Sec. PAULINE EDERIJJE, W. M. WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT Grand Rohde Circle No, 47 meets every first , and third Thursday evenlrgt in the month at the I. O. O. F. ball. All vlsltlig members are welcow. ' CIILOE ROniNSON, G.V LIZZ1K 1vT.).VM'i!;TH. ' CI- v WANTED By a man and wife with references, two nicely furnished rooms la a good part of the city. Wll- HACK AND! AMBULANCE Uptown of fl co r a a Residence phonf Main 253 E. L BVSSEY 2hC 3 t r I I