La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 23, 1911, Image 7

La Grande evening observer., October 23, 1911, Page PAGE 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1911)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPE0FESSI05AL BIEECTOKT PHYSICIANS AXB SUBGSOXS N. MOLITOR, M. D. Physlctan and Surgeon. Corner Adams Ave. and Depot. St Phones: Office, Main 68; Residence, 69. 1 A. L. RICHARDSON, M. D. J. W. L0UGHLIN, il. p. Drs. Richardson" Loughlln, Physiplans and Surgeons Phones Office Black 1362; Ind. 353. rhonee Office Black-1362. Dr. Richardson's Res. Main 65. Dr. Loughlln's eRs. Main 757. BE. M. K. IIALt-iPhyslclan and Sur geon. '. Cor. Adams Ave and Depot at. Phone, Main 23. C H. UPTON, Ph. G. M. D. Physician sad Surgeon. Special attention to Eve. Ear.' Nose'and Throat' Office In La Grande National Bank Build ing. Phones;"' Office Main 2; Real- ; dence Mala 32. DR. il. L'tNDERWOOpDlBeases of the eye a specialty. DR. DORA J. UNDJSWOOD Diseases .of women, and children. Offices: AAoma avenue. ov -WMhr Tin. ;;:,rn.....,T,...-,.,.,. When you hav a bad cold you want the test medicine obtainable so as to curt It with as little delay as possible. Here Is a drugglBt'a opinion: "I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy tor 15 years," says Enos Lollar of Sara- toga, Ind., "and consider It the best on the market" For sale by all deal ers. eod & wkly v i fill n: ii, - i .-.t vstt : t3i mm Fair 'Play GEO. W. ZIMMERMAN Osteopath Physician. Sommer Bldg., Rooms 1, ' 8, 9 and 10. Phones: Home 1332, Pacific. Main 63; Residence, Black 851. Successor lo Dr. F. E. Moor e. DR. C. A: SMITH, MECHANO-THER-APIST. Successfully treats rheu matism, kidney 'disiase, beart dis aae. weak lungs, constipation, pel vie disease, catarrh, and disease of the nervous system: Consultation free! Charges reasonable. Phone : Black' 3351. 1411 Madison Avenue, IOC OUGUT TO K50W this shop, and its ability to sent . yen best. Our one strungsst desire ii to turn out the best CLE AjilS G AND PEESSId anf to nrlce tur wrvlccs U meet your satisfaction. TTe. be . ments ned onr attention sen them to vs and we will do youi .work promptly and gnarante not to ruin the materials. CUTE DYEING & CLEANING 'OKKS fain 64. TJ. B. Waggonei ATTOWfETS AT LAW COCHXAN ft "COCHRAN Attorneys oha nv Cochran and Geo. T. Coch ran. : La Grande National Bank Building. La Grande. Oregon. Your Doctor Yai Say f ft Y1RAWFOKD ROBT. S. EAKIN MaWford & EAKIN Attorneys at law. Practices In all the courts of the Btate and United States. Of "fld'e In La Grande National Bank Building, Larando, Oregon, ; D. W. C. NELSON Mining Engineer, Baker City. Oregon,. '-". G. T. DARLAND, CHIROPRACTOR, not Drugs, not Surgery., not Oste- ' opathy Consultation free. Room 20. La Grande National Bank Bldg. lng. Phono, :" " DR. P. A. CHARLTON. Veterinary Sur eon. Office at Hill's Drug store, ' La Grande. . Residence Phone, Red 701: Office Phone, Black' 1361; In dependent Phone 53; Both Phones at Residence, v When you can't sleep; don't , eat, in fnrt feel out of sortB with every thing," he 5 will say, "Cut but black' strong cigars. Smoke FAM US KIXG CIGARS. They are mLV, SNfcfcl, HIGH OF AROMA. In fact they will please you In taste and still save your health, so get . "t !,.: ; v - Fara:Us King Cigars Egg if.'VfV. j i ih. ft I SIT t lift OF THF HOIV KAMES CF JESUS ND MARY. Grfe. AiinU J r . m.i- Art Vliratinfi anil CnmnM- cinl Dcpn. KiMmtiul Dor SmJtnti. Reined Mdnl Mil InttlleetoilT-iiiiinr. Writ? for AiiiiouncMiiau.Adlrei SISTER SVPFHIOR. St. Mory'i Attdm, 114 . HARMON'S , TRUiFRUIT CHOCOLATES AND Made lust Right; NO IMITATION FLAVORS All Leading Confectioners ! Selilhem . ' " Grande Ronde NURSERIES (Trade Mark.) - Foreign and domestic trees, roses and Bhrubs. v We guarantee to give satis faction. We do not claim our price to be lower than the low est but fclalm the quality of the stock is the higbest attainable. Therefore .when "comparing our prices with otluers please bear In mind ihat all trees are noi alike. Our main specialty lies 1 satisfying a customer and Ai ling his order with trees of the most' excellent quality. Orders large or small will receive prompt and careful attention at ' our bands." . J L W. RORSEECK 8 C0.: ''A,.""7. Office C ,, V4;7 Grande Rondie Valley House ' , La Grande. ' AM- i , ,. TV. . f-.-!'' :... -V' '1 r UMMER .uggeslions . .nHmr A fflTTTO-nd ftV & ffi. ASS OF COLD mamma amTabe ne-third of ant olFOLLOOTHb FRUIT JUICES: LEMON, ORANGE, PINEAPPLE OB GRAPE. It's Good for what ails you in this land of weather. Ann Elizabeth Turns Things About. By CLARISSA MACklE Copyright by American Press Asso ciation, lau. The lourney down la the train bad been one ot mingled pleasure and pain to Ann Elizabeth Clark. There was pleasure In contemplating bow nice sbe would look In toe new suit which Artemus Cad promised tier; there was Dosltlro suSering In the mental Bug gestlon that sbe might have to ask blm f"r tbe money with which to pay the bill. They had left Eprlngbrook on the 6:02 train after an early breakfast and ail the way to the station In the rocking, careening old stage Ann Klwa hot h bud - honed that ' her husband would reach down info his hip pocket and bring forth the fat brown war lot in which be keDt his money, i: It to1 do-lo; count : out- the; necessary money from the roll of . bills And give It to her that she might feel the sat isfaction of possessing the money lor a short time, for Artemus Clark was a man who paid all his wife s bills, aud Ann Elizabeth ., was, pne ot those unfortunate wives who never have a cent of spending muoey without asking for it As she was too proud to bef for what sbe considered rightfully her own snare of the -family Income Ann Elizabeth went without many things until Artemus. ashamed of her shab- blness and. in bis heart knowing ber reluctame to ask tor money, at last made the suggestion that they Journy to the city UDd purchase a suit tor Ann Elizabeth. ( Sot a word about money , naa Ar temus uttered during the stage ride: in the truln he became absorbed in hla npivannnpr. and so Ann Kiln beth sat irrowlng more mlernuip every moment until at last they rolled Into the Central station. Half the pleasure ot tc Journey was lost In the fact that Artemus had forgotten to give her the money lor her purchases and she must ask him after all. And Artemus meant to be the kindest of husbands. Ann Elizabeth Ormiy . be lieved that i n There was a particular store that tho Clarks always traded at when In New York, and a they approached It now nr. tho anrface car Artemus talked of this and that and the other thing in the most careless manner, but not nnca aa h mention the money for ber suit Anu Elizabeth remembered a horrible experience she bad once had. when hr nuaband had gone owuy and lorgotten to give her any money and left her standing penniless In one ot the soons surrounded by a neap ot unnaid for purchases. Several hours afterward be bad found her thpre waitinz doggedly tor his return fipr we lire!" announced Artemus. shouldering his way out ot tbe car and hPininir his little wife to alight "Now Ann Elizabeth. I don't see why you can't pick out ft suit-get Just what von want, and it will please me. i m going to take tbe next car down to Triangle's to see about a new harness. Snnnose von meet me there at noon and we'll go somewhere for dinner." n was movlns away carelessly when Ann Elizabeth clutched desperately at hla coat sleeve. "Oh. Artemus. haven't you forgotten something?" sbe faltered. Surely.be wniiwl recollect nowl Her huHband looked down from his six feet ot handsome good naturedness and smiled. "I don't recollect. Ann; whnt Is it?" Ann niznnoth'a sensitive face flushed painfully and her gray eyes darkened until they seemed almost macs, tsne wn Unwed her Bride and said humbly. "l'ou forgot to give me the money for my suit Artemus." : i ; Artemus flung back bis bead and laughed heartily. "Bless my soul, so I did! Why didn't you ask me before. ehr '. ' ';' i -' ' ." Thpn it was that Ann Elizabeth Clark realized that ber hnsband had kept her waiting purposely; It bad amused mm to tease her sbe. who bad not had a new suit in three years! Th tears came Into her eyes and sbe turned away proudly. How she would love to throw bis money back Into bis handsl ! wim nnlv nnvinir a little fun. Ann." be laughed softly, as he pulled out bis wallet and gave to her generously from It "There, get what you want. Re member you can always have what you want If you ask for it" 'A. curious took came Into Ann's eyes. She held the roll of bills above the ' ground and looked down. "Speak. I Fldo! That's what you mean, don't ; yon. Artemus?" Artemus reddened uncomfortably. ! "Oh. now, Ann. you take It too seri ously! 1 didn't mean to ,be nnklnd. We've been married ten years, and yet II r you act Just as bashrnt auuut ssklsg me for money as you did in the begin- ( nlng. Don't mind my teasing. ' Will j you meet me at Triangle's at noon?" "Yes." said Ann coldly, turning away and entering tbe shop. Sbe was too much overcome hv the Uttie wpne to take much pleasure In the election of ber new ult bnt dominating any pos sible satisfaction In the purchase there was a growing feeling of resentment toward her husband. To such propor tions did ber displeasure arise that sbe deliberately purchased a most becom ing coat and skirt ot run dark mue, with a velvet hat to match, although dark blue was Artemus Clark's espe cial abhorrence. For several days after this trip to the cltv Ann Elizabeth Clark was very thoughtful. She r-oved about ber pretty Uttle home with grave gray eves, and occasionally she smiled de murely, or again the tears came un bidden to ber la&bes. Artemus. busy about tbe farm and attending to tbe manifold duties connected witn nis dairy, did not observe tbe change in bis wife. One nlcbt he came In to supper tired and hungry. The kitchen was immac ulately clean, ft bright coal Ore glowed in tbe. stove, and tbe kettle sung soft ly. There was no sign or supper, al though it was fifteen minutes past tbe usual honr. The dining room. table was not even laid for the evening meal, while Ann Elizabeth sat in the nWo with flnlntilv placed stitches. - What's the matter r demanded Ar temus. in surprise. "Had companyr No. Why?", Ann looked op pieas- antlv. Mnthlntr. nnlv I thOUCht It was fnnnv mntwr wasn't reads. said Ar- tnmnn rather CTUmbllngiy. 'Why, you can have u now u you want it". Ann spoke in a surprised iim lust no if Artemus' request was what she bad been waiting for. She bustled about the rooms, while ner husband lounged near the lamp reao inn, iha nanur . What you got?" he asked nungnty ho mm In response to ber call. nm and eccs. Dears and cake. I nm hnninsp vou'd try some parsnips. You know 1 can never get enough ot thom." tw said in a disappointed tone, Would you like some parsnips? Why didn't yon ask mer returned Ann hrisklv.: "I ll fry some at once. Rh flitted Into the kitchen, and soon tbe sputtering brown slices were placed before her husband. , - . Ht his snnner in silence. There was something peculiar about bis wife's demeanor that he couia noi understand. . lie watched Ann furtively as sbe flew about doing . up the evenings work. At lasf sne camo aad sat down near him and took out her embroidery once more. Artemus looked at It re- cuntfniiv. Almost tealouslv. She had mid him It was to be a wedding pres ent for Jennie Benke. and Miss Beake was to marry one of Ann Elizabeths old admirers. irrnm these facts Artemus deducted that i while his wife stitched at a cen tarnw to ndom the parlor table or one of her old lovers, be (Artemus. her husband! sat before ber with a large hnto In thA tn of hlS SOCk. : ' rf &nn tfllvflhoth was absorbed in I i'U, ..-... , her needlework and did not notice that Artemus had worked off his sup per and thiit the hole in his sock was painfully In evidence At last he spoke rather crossly: , . Seems as if you might nnd time zo mend my clothes." 'Why. I do mend tbem. Art wnai Is It now?" Ann looked fit him witn lifted brows. "That!" complained Artemus. wrig gling the peeping toe. "It's confounded uncomfortable. I tell you." "It must be." said Ann sympathet ically. "Want me to tneud It.'' . "If you please." said Artemus meekly. When be reached his bedroom dooi that nlrht Mr. Clark stared uncom- prebendlngly at tho disorder that met bis gaze. Tbe bed was Just as he had loft it that mornlne. untidy, unmade nis clothes were strewn about, and there was a general air of neglect over thn niaoe thnt was verv disheartening to a man who bad slaved all day and whn had waited for the last hour in rilpaaant anticipation of the comfort- . , able bed that awaited ms weary poay. "He stepped to the door or his wire's room and looked In. All was in apple pie order. Immaculately clean, with tbe white dlmlry spread turned down from the Inviting bed. Ann stood be fore tbe window letting down her shower of yellow hair. Artemus hes itated for a moment He wondered if Ann bad been too busy or tired to make bis bed. and yet she had never found it a trying task Deiore. Suddenly Ann turned and saw blm there, hesitating. "Did you want any thing, Artemus?" she asked pleasantly. "My bed. replied her .nusoana ri guess you forgot it, Ann. It; Isn't made." ' ' "I'll make It now," said Ann with out surprise or apology, passing into his room." With a few deft move menu she went to and fro. picking op thincs. reolaclnz them in wardrobe or dresBer. making tbe bed into a com fortable conch. "Much obliged." said Artemus awk warrtlv. . "You're welcome." said Ann cheer fully. "Whenever you want anything. ii en r vv It jt JIJJJIJ f" if '" Don't look old until you get old , Sir, Don's wear od style Clothes or admit that your bones , . . 1 t j. V n m m!1a HAWa acne JUSl uecause you ve paescu wi iiuu muo owuc. Nothing helps so much to make a Man look, feel and act Young as to wear cneenui uiomes. - Our new Suits and Overcoats will prove to be a splext- ; JJJ Unin n vamiliw fill -WIT" if lifa . " V V ' Just try them they're handsome, stylish and pleas- i . j lngiy pnueu. :.;..;.':. j - SUITS $12 50, $15.00, $20.00 to $30.00. ' V ; OVERCOATS $12.00 TO $35.00. H CLOTHIERS AND AS FURNISHERS Art, Just ask for It, and I'll 'do any thing you want. Be sure and ask me. Good night." f . ' Artemus lay In puzzled wassfsise for several hours. At last be broke week of your own to spend as you please without asking anybody-eh?" Ann Ellzaletli came around the ta ble and encircled her husband's head into sudden soft laughter. "Cute." he . b tender armH., "io are me oeai chuckled to hlmselt "Cunning as tne dickens. I declare if it lsn t one on m... meP' - ' ; At breakfast next morning Artemus suddenly threw a bombshell Into the conversation. ""How would you like to have a weekly allowance, Ann?" be "Yon mean the husband of the best wife In the world.'' corrected Artemus. They looked Into each other's eyes and smiled with Derfect understand ing. Thus ended another one of the A to nave a weeKiy auowauce, auuj i - , . . ., . asked, "i menn some money every W blo0(1Les bttle9- The Wahd Junk House s T BOISE, IDAHO S. KOPPEt, Prop. will par you-top prices for all kinds of metal and rubber. Special at tention to conSgnment shipments. REFERENCE I V BOISE C3TI NATIONAL BA!(K. i , i ',"';,i'''r,J III- if I 17. pl6 i t- -r " Lumber, Lath, Shingles and Rubberoid . . . . WEN AH A LUMBER GO. Greenwood and Madison 5ts. Phone, Maia 732 ' . it ml 1 i