LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,
MONDAY, MAY 1, 1911.
PAGE 3
WE
I
.,4Sp rf.Jfc j
CRITICAL
Don't buy the first suit vou look at. Reinem-
ber that you can buy clotton with a reputation,
almost as cheap as ordinary makesr FOR IN
STANCE CONSIDER v
Adler's Collegian Clothes
.. if this line of clothing was not the best in Am
'; V ; erica, it would net nd rcoin in our: store. , : ,
n 1 1 II W I IJ I 1 1 it II I II I I lli
piiLnuuisiiiiiJiu
M city soon
8
1
AIMS TO BE HERE ABOUT MAY 15
J TO MEET CITIZEN'S.
Field STanneer Passes . Through the
'Aj Tcdny En R'tu1 to Baker.
'
111 i
.:;,v:yX..?:V:;;:'.-.l
r Jaaks J. Sa.'er, field secretary for
the C;toa Development I ague, who
comes to'L'OrSnis in about 12 days.
May 12. or 14, to meet the Coniercial
club members and business men of
this city, passed throujb La Grand
today on his way to Baker where he
meet) thai commercial club tonight.
After that meeting he returns to Pen
dleton and other points la Umatilla
county.; ? J "V ..; ?; . :
.; -Mr; Bayer's 'mission Is to ylslt every
city and town. In" Eastern .Oregon, go
ing. Into the'inUrloraad devoting es
pecial attention to getting more peo
ple on farms. His headquarters are In
the Portland Commercial club with C.
C Chapman, the general manager, but
Mr. Sayer, an ardent booster and a
well-posted publicity man, takes the
field in the interest of the state at
large. - ; ,; !- -' "' , ';
THE CONFEDERATE SOLDIER.
An Inoident That Marked His Spirit
Iatid Independence.
Army" hi the American Review of Re
views Randolph IL McKIm writes:
It seems to me as I look back that
one of tbe things which stood out
strongly In the Confedorute army was
the iudependence and the. Initiative of
the Individual soldier. It would have
been a better army In the field If it had
been welded together by a stricter dis
cipline, but thhv defect was largely
atoned for by the strong Individuality
of the units In tbt column. It was not
easy to demoralise n body composed of
men who thought and acted In a spirit
of Independence in battle.
"Am tin Illustration of the spirit of
the private soldier J rull nn incident
to tills effect. Major Geuer.il Gordon
had "nrnhlxed a strong column to make
night ittnrk on Grant' lines at Pe
tersburg, When he wss ready to move
mid th ordef to advance was glvep a
Rig Tenan stepped out of the ranks
nnd said-; .... '-.
fieniml Cordon, this column can't
t nve before 1 a. m. The men have a
ue with the Yanks, and it ain't up
till 1. o'clock.' ,'" '
"The column did not move till that
hour. ;.TIie private In thp ranks had
taken command, and the major general
recognized his authority."
WE HAVE TRIED OTHER MAKES, TOO,
Miller's
Mes
sage
i
i
'3
Well Folks!
h a 9
We have reserved this space for a week, in order to tell you all
about a choice subdivision, that we are nearly ready to actlv;ly
place on the market. In this Issue we ar; not quite prepared to fur
nish all particulars, but will do so,' from 'time 'to' 'time during the
week. When we are able to five you the exact location and quote
you the raarv "lously low prices for the lots, and the very easy terms y
upon which you can acquire m t desirable property, we know that k
you win agre with us. in our claim that we are now putting torta
the best offering ev&r made in this city. ' ; ,
WATtJI
1 HIS .SPACE
'.',".1. . v.
IX TOMORROW'S ISSUE.
Reasons Why You Should Enlist In The
' Observer Contest
! CONSTABLE AD JUSTICE TO BE
APPOINTED.
ASH BROS.
The Home of
Good Clothes
Considerable . Wood Hauling Taking
. Place but Roads Bad Yet
but for perfect satisfaction we-recommend this
well-known line. We have exclusive control of 1
ADLER'S COLLEGIAN CLOTHES in this
town, ana every sun uiai guca uuu ia aucuiutcijr
guaranteed. ' ' --." '.-' , ..
Before vou decide,7 won't you let us show you
" these high-grade suits? You'll be agreeably sur- , j (
prised at the prices of such fine garments. It's .
your privilege to make your own comparisons
I j; H. PERE, i
La Grande's Leading
Jeweler
Opposite U. 8. Lanl Office A dams Arenne.
tfiiiuiiii 1 1 1 1 1 1 i " I ' f 1 ' J " " " 1 1 W " 1 '
Kamela, May 1. (Special) Mr,
Stanley, who runs a music store In
Walla - Walla, ' was. a Kamela calle?
last week looking over his timber land
up here. '.;,'''. . . V,
. Mr. Childers and Mr. Weaver of
Freewater were Kamela visitors April
29th. They were looking over some
timber land. Mr. Weaver's Intention
IS lO IUI liiu wuuu umu imui tu 1410
Kamela marfeet. . .
Wood hauling has commenced here,
but the roads are not very good yet,
John Thompson has been appointed
road commissioner of this district and
will commence on the roads at once.
Mrs. W. S. Nelson has been visit
ing her parents at Pomroy, Wash.
Kamela la about to have a constable
and Justice of the peace appointed
These officers have been ,neerted fo"
some time.
PONGEES HARD TO MATCH.
Because Each Piece Is Made . From
"; One Lot of Raw Silk. j s.
Pongee silk Is' the undyed silk of
silkworms fed on the leaves of scrub
oak chiefly.' though other trees are
used In some portions' of tbe pongee
district The silk is produced almost
exclusively In Khantung province and
portions of north China Immediately
adjacent.
The real pongee cloth., made of this
nncolored specially produced Bilk. Is
distinct from the pongees of com
merce made In all colors frunf other
silk;. Each piece of cloth Is made
from a particular lot of silk, and
therefore each piece varies from all
other pieces in exact quality, weight
and fineness and in a slight degree in
color and other qualities.
There are certain general grades of
cloth, certain varieties of weave, cer
tain popular' we!ghts..te., but women
shopping In Chinese pongees And it
very difficult to match pieces, and on
the face of things It is prnctlcnlly im
possible to furnish any great number
of pieces 'of a certain weight, grade
and quality such as a modem clothing
manufacturing establishment would
require to standardize a certain line of
garments from that particular cloth.
New York Sun. , :
1
Perry Pneumatic - Water . Systems, - Samson it
Wind Mills. Demine Pumps, Richardson & Boynton
Warm Air Furnaces, Pipe Valves and Fittings, Gut ;
ters, Plumbing Fixtures of All Kinds, Full Assort- ;
i ment of Nickel Trimmings. : ;;.:,;! ' ' ;
ZWtlttl
SHEET METAL WORKERS
BAY
1'-. ) . 'V i
PLUMBERS, HEATERS,
Opening Yakima Division.
On Friday, March 24th, tHe O.-W. R.
& N. will open Its new branch from
Attallla to North Yakima, and will
run a through . train : dally between
Walla Walla and North, Yakima, leav
ing Walla Walla at 9:13, arriving at
North Yakima at 3:09 p. m.
i Returning, train will leave North
Yakima at 8:45 a. m arriving in Wal
la Walla 2:30 p. m. ,, ' V
In addition to the above service mo
tor cars will be run between Kenne
wlck and North Yakima, and between
Grand View and Norllr Yakima, also
between Midvale and Sunneyslde. Con
nections westbound can be made with
Washington D'vislon No. 8 and main
line No. 5; eaatbouni at Walla Walla
with Washlnston division No. 7 and
main lln No. 18. ' '
For more comDlete Information as
to train service on this branch, call on
anv local aent of the O.-W. R. & N.
; WM. McMURRAY,
- eod General Pass. Agent
ICE CREAM and
Summer- :Drinks
SELDER'S
WE MAKE OUR OWN ICE CREAM AND, SHERBET
the kind you;
LIKE AT....
j..-.' ' ' ! ' '- ' 1 ' l II
For Your
We have White Clover,' Blue Grass and fancy mixed
seed. ; Our Lawn FERTILIZER will make ; the . gras?
;cwrader..yoiir;fe
All kinds of western grown Garden Seeds m bulk.
Nothing but the best.
Located H!g Station.
There was' an absentmlnded bishop
In western Ontario, who was constant
ly finding himself in awkward situa
tions, ' on account of his extreme ab
straction. On a certain occasion be
was traveling from London in a north
erly direction and found when the
conductor approached him that be bad
forgotten where he was to go. The
conductor suggested that he telegraph
from the next station and find out his
destination. It was before the days of
long distance telephones, and tbe
bishop telegraphed to his wife from
the first station. ''Where was I go
ing?" to be answered at the following
station. The answer enme, "Exeter;
be sure to get off there." The bishop
then beamed at the anxious conductor
and remarked placidly: "These little
difficulties- always turn out satisfac
torily." Argonaut . .
' rmsn Pedigree Book.
There la in Germany what Is known
as tne "uerman I'eaigree ijook." or
"Deutsches Geschlechterbuch." The
purpose of the pedigree book, accord
ing to a Berlin correspondent. Is' to
record the ancestry ; not of nobles.
but of bourgeois persons who can.
prove thnt they are of genuine middle
class or working clnss ancestry and
have no noble blood in their veins.
The editor explains In bis preface that.
while many German nobles "out of
court nnd material considerations have
not kept' their blood pure, there are
many good " business class families
which hnve managed to do so." By
ttyus encouraging the proper pride of
surh fnmllies the pedigree book Is do
ing 'much 1 to eradicate' the traditional
envy if the Tmliles. " " : : '
1 The prizes are educational. : .
' You should see Portland during the great annual Rose Festival.
You should visit San Francisco during the meeting of the National Educat
ional association. - .-. '
You should become acquainted with the beauties of the' Columbia river.
. -Voii KRhonld exnerience recreation In the social life of ocean and Coloin- .
bla river tourist hotels.' '"' '
You should study music under the best teachers if you have not done bo
already.
f You should study at home, If you cannot attend college.
You should try the thrills of competltve work, such as this contest af
fords. . .''.; '.. '.'....',;. .... (
You should learn how to ask your friends for their support; how to or
ganize them into a working force in your own behalf.
You should learn how to make friends among strangers and to get them
Interested In your success.' ... .
THE CONTEST GIVES ALL THESE BENEFITS ASD OTHERS t YOU
SHOULD ENTER,
THEY ALL DEMAND IT. their use and they not only restored
. j my kidneys to a normal condition, but
La Grande, Like Every City and Town ' rid me of the backache and pains. I
In the Union, Receives It I shall always take pleasure In recom-
menaing jjoan's luaney v ms." tstaie-,
1 ment given November 4, 1907). j :
, Lasting Results.'
People with kidney Ills want to be
cured. When one suffers the tortures
of an aching back, relief is eagerly
sought for., There are many remedies
today that relieve ; but do . not cure.
Here is evidence to prpye that Doan's
Kidney Pills cure, and the cure Is last
ing,,. ;' '.'..'.:'-'' ''!.. r '
11. P. Swisher, 2467 Madison street.
Baker City, Oregon, says: V. "Kidney
Mr. Swisher was , interviewed, joo a
May 28, 1910, and he added to the
above: "The cure made by Doan's s
Kidney Pills In my case has been pr--j
manent I gladly confirm all I have
previously said about' this remedy." !
For sale by all . dealers, : Price p0 v
complaint In my case was caused by j cents. Fpster-Mllburn Co. Buffalo,
excessive horseback riding. , The back-j New York; sole agents for the United
ache steadily became worst as time , States. ; ' ' i
passed and there: were other annoying ( Remembre the name Doan'a and
symptoms of kidney complaint Learn-i take no other., . '
Ing of Doan's Kidney Pills, I began 'Apr. 3 May 1 29 Jun 25 Jul 17 Aug.,14.
:;
Underwood
I Standard
Typewriter
A perr-f uiMtercti iid'.MB f sslf W n
:-i-fe.-i' no'U'i-'f'liiiL' j 'I" . t'-jtiu'
r nvti; t !. i;i.:!i!'."i',l .whole.
Krnm-KtK'h n.P'u no r'T"'' . wHh
h!d. - All rhiv.M pre l 'i"::t (to tilid.
Freedom. ;
f -r t I- i 1 v t 1 -
i
INCORPORATE' EVERY DESIRED'"
veatcre ; or; . All : other slv
CHINES INTO ONE AND COMPARE
IT FEATURE WITH FEATURE,
WORKING PART W4TH WORKING
PART, AND THE UNDERWOOD
WILL STAND OUT SUPERIOR.
1 IT PERMITS OF THE GREATEST
LATITUDE OF. WORK-DOES MORE
AND BETTER! WORK TER GIVEN
EFFORT AND ADMITS OF. THE
GREATEST SPEED. J
4r
Wter&lahlhiield Produce Co. "" Person
Mfe. nnon the oS li fnr van?'
plenmiralile thnn pit!fi'il',H!rrwlw wi
would not feel pmIh m. Impatiently,
when It comps I-eltru flunt
" :'":'"': " " - '.",'"'.'rr I
The MachineTou Will Eventually.Buy I
? '''...'' '.". 3 -
Wfcen you a cold get a bottlt A
'rhnmberlain's t'w?h Remedj. It will
oon tlx yon Hp all s :lit and wi'.'J oft
ny tendency toward pneumonia.
emeiiy contains no opitim or other nsrcot'.c
uid may be given r. cnrfldotitiy to a babt
to an srfult It 'l dt-flen.
I Underwood Typewriter Company t
1 (Incorporated) .
Portland, Ore., Branch!
68 Sixth Street