Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1911)
DAGE 6 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, "WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1911. (1 ": t ! t" t . 14 I 41 ' f If; 5 Worldn&men's SAVE RADISHES ASD 0XI05S. Carbolic Emulsion Good to KH1 Eggs Bf Maggots. n S ; The 7orkingman is always sure to receive our spe cial attention in the matter of Clothes! . ' We select for his use strong, neat fabrics and! j have the garments made as durable as possible. ' . . ( - ' . a m a A. 1 - i J The cut is easy but in accordance mm siyie, ana no i feature is omitted that would add in any way to the service of the garments. ' ; OUR PRICES These splendid Suits are priced at $10.00 to $20.00, J and better values no Man ever bought for his money. ' We ask you to try our good Glothes, Mr. Working- I Every. Garment Union Made ASH BROS. The Home of Good Clothes c & Adirprtisinn r. 'aaalBaBaaaj .. 'j 9. I NEW 7-ROOM HOUSE In northern part of Riverside Addition. Near ly two acres of land in the 15 full size lots and the three fractional lots. Barn and chicken house, well ' . and pump. 85 assorted fruit trees. This small acreage home place, juBt beyond the city limits, Is certainly a bargain at 12100.00. Half cash v ' . See picture at office of . WILLIAM MILLER & BRO 1107 Adams avenue. Phone Main 1. FOR SALE Windmill In good running order, complete for a 20 foot well. Inquire 2008 Second street. Fred Synhor&t. f . 5-7-tf , FOR SALE Three of the best resi dence lots In the city. Want small payment, good, terms on balance. Address owner at Boj 244, city 6-B-tf FOR RENT Flat furnished for house keeping. Inquire Harrltt McDon ald, 1616 Sixth street or phone Black 462. ' - FOR SALE Furniture for five rooms complete, practically new, only used ten months, call Black 1192. STRAYED Bay gddlng, 2-year-old, branded H right shoulder; bob tall: came to our pasture about April 1st. Mires & Clarke, La Grandp. Ore. ' C-o-lOt . WANTED All the boys In La Grande betwem 10 and 16 years old to join the Boys' Savers' club. Call at the laundry and I 'will tell you all about It. A. B. Cherry, mgr. Cherry's New Laundry. Never leave home on a Journey without t bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost certain to be needed and cannot be obtained when on hoard the cars or steamships. For sale by nil dealers. , Corvallls, 0- June 7. "Carbolic acta emulsion Is used to destroy the eggs and young maggots which Infest radishes, onions and similar garden crops,, and occasionally . for other In sects," Is a statement of H. F. Wilson. entomologist at the Oregon agricultur al college, who Is about to publish a useful bulletin on the protection of the garden from pests. .;, "To make such an emulsion, dis solve a pound of hard soap In a gallon of boiling water, add a. pint of crude carbolic acid, and "church (preferably with a hand pump) until the mixture is a creamy white. This forms a tock which may be diluted by adding 30 times as much water as stock. It should be applied to the surface of the ground about the plants." Freshmen Insist on Green Caps. ' Corvallls, Ore., June 7. At .the last meeting of the 0 A. C. freshmen a formal vote, was taken as to whether the first-year men of tha Institution should henceforth be required to dis tinguish themselves on the campus by wearing green felt . skull caps. . The ballot was 95 for the caps and 43 against them. It ls thought that this will lead to stronger organization of the class, binding the members togeth er, and making It possible for a new man to recognize a classmate 'as he could not do otherwise. . v , mm ALLEX OF KErT I0IHK SATS ERA OF ACTIVITY IS II ERE. Farm Produces Are to Be the Basis of Rational Beserre. Cane and Maple Sugar Butter I Is the most delicious J I Frosting for any kind of J cake. May also be used J for a dressing for fresh j i Berries and other fruits. !: One full pint in Schram j jars. 35c For Sale by Pattison Bros. J Thone Black 81. taVAAAArSmraS-fc-fcrfcrfri-tiTlTrtStTlirf rj-j..lifi 1 ti f ACRE LOTS IN GENP ADD1TI are Now Selling at $500 Per Lot $50 Down and $10 Per Month. No Inter est, No Taxes: Price includes the planting of lot to orchard, and the care of same un til final payment is made. More profit on your investment in sight than on any prop erty in or about La Grande. LA GRANDE INVESTMENT CO. Foley Hotel Block SPEAKER CLARK'S GAVEL It Cam. Prom th. Apron Log of an Old Haunted Mill. Speaker Champ Clark rules the house of representatives at Washington with a big new gavel of bur oak, which eorcos from the apron log of an an ehuit haunted mill In Tike county, Mo. T'.io mallet comes from the mill dam of the first gristmill ever built north of the Missouri river. Away back in 1817 Enock Matsou, said to be the first white child born in Bourbon Q I "1 TBI BISTOBtO OATBU county, Ky, who had migrated to- Mis souri, built an old fashioned mill on the reno river. Many years ago the mill tumbled down and was almost forgotten, except for the fact that it Was presumed to be haunted by In diana who had battled with whites there because the daughter of an In dian chief ran away with a paleface Last summer a descendant of Pio neer Matsou and a number of Mr. Clark's constituents In . Ralls county ought the old mill site and. abetted by a pair of Missouri mules, drew from the snnd and water the apron log ef tl now useless mill dam. The gavel was cut from it, brightly var- lusucu suit ecu i uu iv asmngron. On one face the mallet bears the In scription: "Made from the apron log of the first mill built north of the Missouri river, on the4 Peno. Pike county, by Enock Matsou in 1817. Presented to Champ Clark, first speaker of the bouse of representatives from MIssou tl by his constituents in Ralls county, Missouri" On the opposite face Is engraved one of Mt. Clark's favorite maxims: "He serves bis party best who serrta his country welL" Ifotloe. I Our new telephone directory for the combined systems will soon be issued and parties Intending to have tele- pnones installed or desiring any change in service should call at our office In the Foley building before the 10th of June. HOME INDEPENDENT TEL. CO. 6-3-to 10 Spokane, Wash.i June ll "Viewed from every angle and taking every thing into consideration conditions throughout the country present a most promising outlook, and there is every reason to believe that as na tion we are upon the threshold of an era of activity and progress." George E. Allen of New York, di rector of educational affairs of the American Institute of Banking, said this in an interview here. ' Ha added: "Probably one of the best signs of returned prosperity is the J600.000.000 bond issue announced by the Grsat Northern Railway company. That will tend to have the best sort of an lnfiu-: ence. It means something to the pub lic, which actions of the big corpora tions bve not meant In some- time. It means that .the railroad heads are cognizant that money la available and, naturally, they will take steps to bring it from under cover. The result is to good time's. ; v: ' . '.; '' "Wall ' street manufactured profits cn a half-Inch of rain a couple , of weeks ago. Th emembers .measure profits by the rainfall. The crop con ditions are fine. This rain has quite entirely changed the outlook, and the fact that there is plenty of money available means that we have only to sweep away psychological fears ' to bring back complete confidence In bus iness." .';V ' . ; ' "When the new national reserve plan, the so-called Aldrlch nlan. Is' put Into effect, it will be by the peo- i pie, and not by the bankers. That plan, or whatever plan Is worked out. will be worked out on a basis of us ing farm products, wheat, corn, oats and cotton, principally, as security for the 1600.000,000, or whatever is need ed annually to move these same crops. "Bonds, stocks, minerals and that sort of thing will not be the basis of security. We are the only nation of any size which does not make farm products the basis of security for loans to move these valuable crops. We are bound to come to it.' Yflthoutline nfVv i n to mm Lens v Neck-Twisting Glasses . Wearers of the old style far-and-near glasses, made by glue ng one piece to the foot of an other, MAKE 'MUCH COM PLAINT of the neck-Jerking and neck-twisting to look over and under the line that crosses .the l&ns. . Wearers of the new est glass, the , do not complain, for this far-and-near glass has "NO VISI BLE LINES,,, ' "NO PIECE GLUED ON," and is so hand somely made that the glasses of a lady of sixty are no more "CONSPICUOUS" than those of a young lady of twenty. GET THE GENUINE FROM ME. All leacng physicians of La Grande recommend my optl . cal work. . : Any lens duplicated In a few minutes. I GRIND ALL MY GLASSES. HEACOCIC Eyesight Specialist." Next door to the Postofflce. Electric Motors FOR EVERY USE Let us show you their Advan tages. Our figures on installa tion and operating cost are right because your interests are our Interests. THE ELECTBIC SUPPLY, CO. Phone, Bed lit FAM US KltlG are those that everybody is looking for, because when yon smoke one of . them, you want more. The last pnll is the sweetest Get the last pull. . FAM US KING Armour's SIMON PURE LEAF LARD i t in 51b Pails Also Armour's Star Bacon and Hams Royal Grocery H. Pattison, Prop. Not In the Association a "TliahanlaW i, liiMalfcia TIIE GOSSARD CORSETS. They lace In front as a re sult the abdomen Is relieved of all pressure. Support Is given, and deep breathing is encour aged. ' : ' They gently but surely compel a correct standing position and 'a graceful carriage. Mrs. Robert Pattison Corset'ere. ' Phone Black 1481. tfcaall.AMlaW,a1 llrtK I HaWlMaiawa1W"a)la. 0 a.lKl 0114 IP'"awa1aaj 1 Lighting Economy "It electric lights were as . economical as coal.oll lamps, we'd all use them." but wait a minute. What do " you call economy? Is It econ omy to Impair your health with ill-smelling lamps that burn up the life-giving oxygen in the air t Is It economy to strain your eyes using a dim yellow , light that smokes and flickers. , Is it economy to run the terrible risk fire and explosion that is ever present when coaLoll lamps are used? These are not economies; they are dangers. ., Electricity furnishes a cool steady light, that leaves the air pure; that won't flicker, and can't explode. All you need to do Is press the button, and it's ready any time. When your health, comfort, and peace of mind are taken into con sideration, ELECTRIC LIGHT IS CHEAPER. It doesn't cost much to have your house wired. Just phone Main 34, or call at our office. . ' v Eastern Oregon light & Power Co. nayi'i-rajr'siyji",s,firi-r-ar i. .;- V'." " ' " m ....V. ....( .. . ..' ,. .