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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1911)
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1911. PAGE 3 1 COLUMBIA COLLEGE MILTON, OREGON IS THE PLACE TO SEXD TOUB BOTS AND CI CIS. Christian, but not sectarian. Grounds and buildings Taloed at $75,000. A select school for young men and younjc ladies, who seek for th highest Ideals In Manhood and Womanhood CERTIFICATES ACCEPTED AT STATE USITERSITT AD OTHER "SCHOOLS 1V1TH0CT BE-EXAMIXATIO.. Thorough course. Literary, scientiflcj commercial department; In rinding shorthand and typewriting; conservatory of music, Including piano, Tolee and stringed lnstrv meats; elocution; art. . - Dormitory refitted, refurnished, steam heated, electric lighted; com fortable, attractive, gymnasium, good athletic fleld Beautiful for Situation. A laBd of fruits and flowers. Mountain water. Pure air. Healthful conditions. Six passenger trains daily. Electric street cars. Not saloon In 20 years. So gambling; dens. Moral atmosphere Is 'wholesome. ; Send for Catalogue or other Information to H. S. SHANGLE, Financial Secy., MUton, Oregon , J 4A,a,aa . Savoy Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN I The rooms are good and Steam heated only one block from depot 0. C. 8richoux,Pfoi). Right in your busiest season when yon have the least time to spare you are most likely to take diirrhoea and lose several 'days' time, unless you have Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand and take a dose on the first appear ance of the disease. For sale by ail dealers. C. T. Parley Cement Contractor J Consult him before letting your sidewalk 5 POUND TIN TOPS CAR LOAD RECEIVED George Palmetto Retail Depf. Phone, Main 8 Health and . Kitchen work has a lot to do with health and good looks. A woman cannot work overtime in a furnace-like kitchen, with a wood range In hot weather without paying the penalty. ; The drudgery the long hours, the extreme heat, the smoke and ashes, will cnt down her energy and m abe her prematurely old In (ace and form. '' v . This Is a fact that cannot be disputed many examples. Every woman who range, and) she gets one, too, where "welfare at heart . An electric range means a cool, clean kitchen, a fire without a mln. ute, wait, that can be replated with a thumb-screw meals In half the time and no fuel to handle or ashes to contend with. . 0ur special rate to nsers of onr electric ranges, makes them as econ mlcal to nse as wood.' Ask about them. Eastern Gregor Light & Power Co. D Let your next corset be a Gossard. Hare It fit to your ' form. 1 All the style, comfort and beauty of the laee-In-front Gos .sard will mean nothing to yon until you try on one of these superme corsets. . A single try-on will prove to you why they exceL A complete line of Gossard corsets, bust eonfiners and pads, always on hand. Prices of corsets $3X0, $5.00, $6.00 and $SX0. Mrs. Robert Pattison Corsets re. Phone Black 143L s and an of us can call to mind cooks I entitled to an electric the. man of the house bag her '"' ''' Good Looks LA GRANDERS SET SOCIAL PACE AT POPULAR RESORT Among delegations from For.land PeudlTon, Baker and Walla Walla, none So Large a La Grande's Scores Enjoy Outing. " Head of the Lake, Joseph, OrU July, 29. (Special) No beach, by the sea, no shadowy trout stream and meadows, no river resort In Oregon 1 half as popu- lar as tbi head of the lake at least that la the verdict of scores of people here from Portland, Walla Walla, Pen dleton, Baker and' La Grande and be It said that La Grande has contributed great numbers and social prestige to the resort here this week. Everything, in the way of amuasment'ln this pop-j nlar resort ia at the very height ot( Its glory and the interesting part ofi It is that La Granders outnumber and ! outdo any other contingent. I The past wuek haa been a continual : round of pleasure. ' La Grande folks have given parties and led expeditions off to Aneroid lake, to east fals, to west falls, and even ventured down t-c; Rhen creek , canyon with an automobile. v, T; ' - ' Tbf biggest social affair given by .1 La Grande visitor was an Informal party given by Mrs. T. N. Murphy this wesk in honor of some of her guests' blr.hday anniversaries. The follow ing evening a fashlonabe card party i b: Id the attention of many of the elite at th camps that means all, nearly, ; for the management is careful that none but "elite' take up quarters. ! Five Hundred and Hlsh Five corns In for considerable attention In the afternoon and early evenings, but is is a rare occasion that keeps the camp urs from the launch which, for 23 cents, takes the campers up and down the lake on a long ntght ride of elgh; or ten miles every evening. Fwf In deed, miss this treat ever. By the time quiet has been restored in the camps ' it is midnight or near to, and by 4 ' o'clock in the morning Ihe men are up and about, either off on a fishing junk j'et or to take some hazardous moun i tain journey by pack horse and burro. Activity is the keynote of Joseph j lake and while there are happy crowds from a doz-n Oregon and Washington SWITCHED THEIR VOTES. ; I . . . ... ' .'' ' - Th. Isc.d.nt That Won Tom Corwin.. F.rat F.flht For Congre.a. - rJIS fiJ -SV P ot?T . r. f ,Uk reta lIh"1,,,orr told ,lo Corwln. old home of Ulmnon j w www uc nvu ins um VIWIIUU 1U congress. Be was a young muu and already noted aa an orator, but be bad a hard district and little em-our agemeut for election. De whs ninklut: bis tour of the couutleH uud tm ulbt stopied at the double cublu of a farm er known to be a very fervent ndvo cate of political polli'le of the opR sltlon. Corwln tnlked polltki rare- I 'ully with the old muu and -UN nous peiore oeuiime. out una little tin of wlnnlUK a Hlnirle vote In the liuuxe- ' hold, lu (he tnoruluK the old iiniii itook-Crwiu outside uud Huiioum-ed that every voter iu the family wmild be for bim on election day. ' Thin astonished and delitibted Corwln. who could not help but ask why the Hiidilen cbuuKe of heart. ., - "The old man told bow the opHtitiin cnudidate had.8topptd .nt bin lioiiHe one oluht the week ' before and bow tut biwt and wife had watched the candidate go to bed. To their UiHgust. be ac tually put oik a nlcbtffowu like tlioxe worn by a woman. Thin di glisted the ruKed old pioneer. Tbeli Corwln was told bow the old farmer and his wife bad watched him jjo to bed. and an be had not bothered about a nightie they determined be was not taken to frills. Corwln could nee the humor of the Incident and in every succeeding speech be told that night shirt Ktory on the other candidate, holding bim up to morn. Ttn rexult wan a victory for Corwln. ud be owed it all to that Hiory of a nblrt." Wasriiusriim I'ont. Didn't Have To. "Did you hear the ruin in the nlphtr "Ye " . .;' ' "Pleasant music, waxn t Iff 1 dldn t notice the nitisiiO: I too b'"J" hustling armiiK chKlng the j Hed when tbe patient Is strong by windows nirin t , it. ..kei.. v.uii busy baying bim bang with the arms ex fooT' I tended and grasping some ben m or "Oh. no! you know We iKur a rtii iiutii(t house, .i -Cleveinmi n;llli ix-aier ! A, Hf Con-evn "How do ym kti .in- i.ifiHf than yon nre" , "Why. she nrtmit'eo' ti tinr-eif ' , "Honest ly ? NVhaf ll1 -liewMt?" I "Phe said. 'You and I are just tho , ssme age. aearle.' ,-iniito Blade. ' i cities, none are more Industrious In the fun making ihan the La Grand? crowd. They.om out of "the hay" early and ara the last to return. Among some of tho La Granders who have registered here this week and many of whom are still here, are:' Mr. and Mrs.. F. L. Meyers and fam ily. Mrs. T. N. Murphy, Miss Irene Murphy. Miss Etta Foley, Mr and Mrs. J." E. Foley. Charles Conkey, J. C. Blackburn, L. J. French, Karl Dltte- brandt, Will Erlckson,' Miss Irma Alklne, Miss Leslie, Miss Ethel Relth, Dr. W. D. Zimmerman and father and mother, Miss Hattle Short, Mrs. Laughlln chaperoning a party of Port land maidens, Waldo Geddes, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kinzl;, Mrs. Frank Tony, Mr. and -Mrs. Franc Wllhelm, U Zun- J-:11. Mis. Robinson,. Mrs. John Gard ner, airs, ueorge k. Good,' miss Kachel Turner, Mrs. Donnelly, , Mrs, Jack Heughan and two sons. While a few of these' returned dur ing the week and tomorrow sees still more take their departure for home and another year of toil the coming week will And that La Grande has in creased its delegation. Tb:o, too, many think that: the orderg from Baker and other Eastern Oregon towns for reservation of tents, which rent' for $5.00 a week, furnished, means that the height of activities attained this week are to be overshadowed by what Is coming next week. ' Th't' dinner and lunch rooms are complimented on every . turn. The dinners served for 50 cents are Invarl ably good, while , lunches sell for what tb.' diner wan' s;. the dancing pa vllion is as good as many a city hall dance floor and, by the way, here it Is that many an hour is pleasantly spent: the tenting facilities are excellent;, the element of the very best In fact ev erything that goes to make a popular resort Is found here in Just the- tftry best style, agree all who come here. " CORE OF THE EARTH. May Be a Mass of Steel Seme 5,580 ' Mi , Di.meter. VarioU8 conjees blivt. been roade torn time to time by KeoIoB!sts a. to the earth. One of the most pomiu,, laprwsion. neems to be that the earth's center, or core, U a earning furnace.; At a mectlnj of the Sels mologlcal nxsoclatlon at The Hague Professor Weleberti asserted that, his studies of the viirylnu velocity of earthquake tremors passing through the Interior of. the glol have led bim to the conclusion that the earth con sists of a ceutral core of Jroa or steel, about 5.f80 miles lu diameter, sur rounded with a stony shell 030 miles In thlcknetm. Between the outer solid rind and the inner layer of rock, cover ing the metallic core, he thinks there ia a layer of liquid or plastic material, lying a little less than twenty miles below the surface of the earth. Men sometimes dream of enormous wealth stored deep In the earth below (be reach of miners, but experts now aver that there is little or no ground to believe that any valuable metallic deposits He very deep In the earth's crust regardless of. professor : Wei chert's beliefs to tbe contrary, 8ncb deposits, it is said, are made by under ground waters, and owrns; to the pres sure on the rot ks at great deirtDs tin waters are cuuHned to a slnHi near the surface With few eieeprho ore de posits become roo lean to repay work ing below 3.000. feet. Nine mine la ten. taking tbe world as a whole, are poorer . In the second thousand feet than In tbe first thousand, uud poorer yet In tbe third thousand than' la the second. New York World. , ' To Stop Hiccoughs. , 8imple cases of hiccough are- ofreu relieved by such measures as sucking: ice or taking salt und vinegar, says the New York ; Medical Journal.- Pulling the tongue forward and holding it for some time Is an effective procedure; Sometimea obstinate hlecoucb Is re' Po'o. so that his feet do not touch the Ooor. ? With all tbe abdominal breath as long as possible Sneezing veFf efllclent In certain cases, since it Is the exact opposite to hiccough; being a sudden expiratory act . 1 - CLOTH IN THE. MAKING. Tha Way th Uncouth Product of th Loom la Finiahad. Every woven fabric is made by irosslag or Interlacing two distinct se ries of threads together. When tbe yarn comes from the spinner It Is mounted upon the Iihiqi In poi. writes liuifrt Bowers In QarHr-s : Weekly. So wonderfully autouiatic ! irv' tlivse modern looms that whrn a bobbin Is emptied it Is forced out and i a full spool Is put in Its ilace without Stopping the loom. There are all clashes of loom, for nil cls of run terial. from the thinnest fatirli-s up to tbe thickest felts. To attempt to de scribe one of them or tbe principles on which tbey are constructed would in Tolve the reader In a wilderness of technicalities. Tbe power looni Is one of tbe mcxt remarkable and complex of mechanical products, tbe growth of many years of experience and tngeynl ty and the crystallisation "f the In ventKe Kcnlus of mau.v minds ' The cloth lu the shop window resent bleu tbe cloih us It comes from the loom so remotely that there would seem to be uo relationship between them. Tbe first product of the loom is usually uncouth, harsh and anything but Inviting In appearance. It has to pass through many processes before it Is finished and made ready for the mar ket It Is first meiiilcd so as to cor rcct weaving faults as far as possible Then It Is scoured and thoroughly mended ttefore It passes ti the fu'llM-.i.' or milling machine' which, wit h s:i . and fuller's earth, produces the Htuli that Is required. Then II Is si-nnii'4 again. : i . Tenterlng Is the next process TliW sets the cloth at a satisfactory whim und straightens It for the opera Hon that follow, the first of which s "siied raising. The millions of tin? ln.; the gigging machine raise up the rtlr on tbe surface of the ctoili and ie;ive them In an upright position. 1'iie pi:e or nap is the result This produces a remarkable change In tbe appearance and condition of the fabric Shearing Is the next thing. This cuts off all the raised fibers, leaving tbem of a uni form length. The required gloss and solidity are obtained by tb pressing O'CONNELUS Cigar Store PooL Billiards, Cigars, Tobac. eo and Soft Drinks best and most complete line of cigars In the city. Observeri Coast League base ball scores every 47 there's a game. . Corner Depot and Jefferson St SPECIAL WALL PAPER SALE j REDUCTIONS 50 cent paper for 30 cents. 90 cent Oaf meals for 70 cfs A Nice line of IP; 15, 20 and 25 cent paper. CALL and LOOK THEM OVER NUTTER GRANDE R0NDE MEAT CO. Uses only Refrigerator Counters and they show our cut meats ina most sanitary arid appetizing way TWO MARKETS Bradley & Co. Sanitary RFI'AIH WORK pnoESt snop black 971. . RESIDENCE I5LACR 31S2. f til " "t w w js jr . -v it I Advertising V a OOOOOOOOOOOO OOv . o.. cNT f'lve room house for reiiC Inquire Gidd;s Grocery. 7-27-ot run. wA i Tim;,;" cl:ai asar rtil toad, .'cd.-iss C!-:-rj. T- iu -i FOR SALE Dry, chain wood in any quanUty. $1X0 per cord at the Per ry yards. Grande Rondo Lumber company Pe.rry. Ore. 6-15-tf WAT. i. u- L; .U i- 'Jznaji tetvn!i i;) at.d 13 yea- c'.d to Jo:a the Boys' Savers' club. Call at th laandry and I will tell you all about It. A. B. Cbrery, mgr., , Cherry's New Laundry. FOR SALE Good header and binder combined. ' 12 foot cut. Deering make. Inquire L. J. Ferguson, El- . gin. Oregon. FCR KENT-One nice parlor and bed room, nf wjy furnished. 05 Sprln street. 7-28-6t FOR SALE One good single driving uuin .uil "vv''.;tw;;,;ut!;':ri.t,".: carriage In good condition. Inquire C. J. Scrlber. 7-29-3t Snowdrift Flour . Try It and yon will have no other. Erery sack guaranteed to give Satisfaction. Waters-Stanchfield Produce Co. - , .. 142 JEFFEKSUX ATITK Phons Red 971 ntxt door to Observer office. BOTH PHONES Pluablig. X SPEHAI.TV. EXTi'DOOR TO CITY HALL cTI .1, SSSS&SI