La Grande evening observer., January 16, 1912, Image 6

LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1912.
Schubert . Symphony Club And Lady Quartet
Are
PAGE 6
The
Great
Coming
0
At
i
High School
Auditorium
Wednesday
January 17th
Positively, the top notch
ers of the musical world
today. Every visit of
the Schuberts makes new
friends and admirers.
BE SURE AND HEAR THEM
This Company comes to La Grande this year
under a guarantee in order that all lovers of
music may enjoy once more this remarkable
company. The press and musical talent of
entire country freely endorse these artists, and
t.
the entertainment should be heard by everyone.
One
Night
Only
ST. PAUL, MINN.
The concert just concluded by
the Schubert Symphony Club and
Lady Quartette at the People's
Church was one of the most pleas
ing and satisfactory entertain
ments ever rendered in this famous
edifice.
EDWARD FELDIIAUSER,
Chairman Concert Com.
DETROIT, MICH.
When I received the printing of
the Schubert Symphony Club and
Lady Quartette, for our benefit, I
was most agreeably surprised at
the variety and fine quality, which
proved to be in keeping with the
splendid entertainment given us
last nieht. Yours fratwriflllv.
FRANK II. CLARKE? K. of R. & S.
Myrtle Lodge No. 4, K. of P.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1 7TH,
At High School Auditorium
1912
Admissions: $1.00, 75c, 50, 25. Grade School Children 15c, If Tickets Are Bought Early
DISCUSS
FARM
TOPICS WEEKLY
GRANGE HOME
IS
Si
IRITIS OK RKSEARTII AT U.MOX!
TO BE TOLD.
j FINISHING TOK'H YKT TO UK .11'
PLIED.
JBnlx'rt tVllliyeombo to Supervise Issu
unco of Weekly Letters.
1'oliUeiil mid Farm Tories Discussed
at Sleeting. .
Arrangements lnive been completed
. Tor a series of newspaper articles on Members of Riverside Orange held a
agricultural topics dealing with the ; "'oilt enlliiisiastlc meeting In their new
work accomplished at the Union ex- hall In Frultdnle, last Saturday night,
perlment station. Manager Robert . Hon. C. H. Finn explained the Aldricli
Wltbyepmb will supervise this depart- ' banking bill. Methods of marketing tho
tnent and the papers will deal with fruit crop were then discussed by C.
fAe .following subjects: j H. Finn, 'A. Chandler, Phil Thompson,,
' William f'nininoii T?- A WMIbni'c,,,, ,,.i
liorucmuire; ironing in iiciienu, 0)erg
winter. Pruning vs. Summer pruning;
Winter Injury; Kllsht; Codling Moth;
The subject of building an ante room
to tlie hall was discussed and huIU
cient money and labor was donated to
complete the same.
When the ante room Is completed
Riverside grange will have the finest
grange hall In Union county.
,The membership. la constantly in
creasing. The gratiue has a class of
throe to Initiate at thy next regular
meeting,
THE HUMAN BRAIN.
8oientists Claim It Is DistWbuted All
Over tho Body.
Once It was believed that the gray
matter of tiie brain was confined with
in the skull. Now physicians and oth
er students of physiology tell us that
this Bnme "gray" matter Is found In
other parts of the body-for Instance,
In the tips of the Angers of tie blind,
where the thinking bas been con
sciously much exercised. One physi
cian tells us there is little brain In the
throat, and It often seems to be an In
dependent thinking organ. An oper
ator on the throat must become a
rriena and confidant of that little
brain or his operation will not be suc
cessful. The little brain bas a memo
ry, and if the operator's band bas
slipped and misused that throat the
brain In the head may consent to the
operntlou and desire it, but that little
throat brain will resist even If It be
months after the mistake, and if the
operator persists the patient niny bo
thrown Into convulsions, such is the
memory of that little brain.
And what bas been discovered in the
throat and in the finger tips will ;t
be discovered throughout the whole
body, because we will consciously
think In every part At present much
of the thinking Is Involuntary, not
with the co-operation of the eye or
central consciousness, iut self knowl
edge brings you where you co-operate
that be lives In constant dread of be
Ing exposed to the conditions which
excite It. This dread colors bis entire
life. Ho wakes up with it; be falls
asleep with It. It haunts his dreams.
Morbid blushing is. In truth, a tor
rlblp alllictlon In Its severe forms. Or.
Campbell says. It always calls tip
thoughts of suicide and not infrequent
ly actually prompts It.
The female sex Is more apt to blush
than the male sex. although more men
thau women seek medical help f.ir
morbid blushing. Those who suffer
from the complaint may gain some con
fidence by using strong convex glasses.
The artificial myopia thus induced bv
blurring the surroundings tends to di
minish self consciousness."
iu other words, distort the faces of
people by means of spectacles and It
will not matter to yon bow they look
at you. for you will not notice them.
Partial co?s.i o the Honeymoon.
In early Ami-rlenii households mater
nal authority was not lightly to lie de
fied When Charlol'.e Fen wick, a
southern beauty of the UevolutlonRry
pcriod was lifteen years old she took
advantage of the absence of her moth
er in Hnglund'to fall iu love with a
noiilier.ier. .Major William Leigb
Pierre, and to marry dim. On Mrs.
FenwlcU's return to Savannah, which
bad lieen hastened by news of the ap
proach of the F.n;'!lsh army to Charles
ton, she was highly Indignant to fitiO
her (laughter married to a stranger.
"And who Is this Major Pierce?" she
demanded.
"A gentleman, madam:" young Mrs.
Pierce haughtily replied.
"Go to your room, madam," com
manded Mrs. Fen wick severely, "and
stay the rest of the dav!"
And the little bride meekly obeyed.
Youth's Companion.
Scale; Scab; Aphis; Various Sprays,
"When and How to Apply Thorn; Thin
ning, Picking. Packing and Marketing
of Fruit; The Planting and Care of a
Young- Orchard; Cultivation nml Care
of an Orchard in General; Fruit Grow
ers' Organization, etc.
. Agronomy Soil Types, Their Phy
sical and Chemical Properties; A Per
manent System of Agriculture; Cul
tural Methods In General; Improved
Modern (Machinery is a Factor in Up
to Bate Agriculture; Summer Fallow-
tnfr Tin Ail v'ft 111 ri trna nml T llan ilvtin t tiAa
Irrigation and Drainage; Treatment of' 'hen MUrnW Thomas Crawford and good rule by becoming acquainted
iviuis, (..ocuran win aiscuas tne law i who your people, euuenting public
concerning the election of presidential ; sentiment In noble thinking, putting
electors,
There will also be a round table
discussion of the subject of growing
and marketing of fruit. The leaders
will be J. D. Stoddard, C. II. Finn, ja
ronzo Stlllwell, Lee Wright, and Mr.
Oilman. All who wish will have an
opportunity to take part In tho dis
cussion. All are cordially invited to
attend.
Russia's Parquetry Floors.
Most flooring put down in Russln Is
parquetry, and It Is generally oak.
liven In the unpretentious houses and
flat buildings this parquetry Is to be
found. In some cases, of course, the
finish is not so fine as in others, and
In ordinary buildings the designs are
not so elaborate. One of the most
noticeable features of a Russian house
Is that rugs and carpets are used for
wall decorations instead of floor cov
erings. Floor polishing by profession
als, who come regularly once every
with yourself, and there are harmony vveek or ton flnvi i ..oiwi,l..iH
MWWOlllfV " Tllrt ,,NA,..t,....l.l.. I ..n... I.. It U -I.-f..- .L '
. in inn un mni to Bouiii.t nuu nun) iu no me murines or me or the regular routine of running a
milted and most entb.uylastlc In grange dy because of coniidence throughout bouse. Detroit Free Press.
work I ln tD0 mns'C or
There will be an open meeting held ' JJMn f Ur Ctt? bo, 8een
,.,,,,, , , , , . . little selves or people, forming a
In the hall fealurday night, Jan. 17. government over which you exercise
Alkali Lands; Cultural Methods Usod
In Conserving Soil Moisture; Weeds
and Methods of Control; The Selection
and Methods Used In Improving Our
Present Varieties of Grains; Alfalfa
s King of Forage Plants; Pasture
(Trasses, etc.
--'Animal- Husbandry The Market
Type Hog; How to Produce Pork
JiTotrt "Economically; The Value of Dif
ferent TTeeds as Pork Producers; Hog
ging off Field Peas vs. Hare Summer
Fallowing; Barley, Alfala and Hogs on
a 40 acre farm, etc
These will apply directly to Fastern
Oregon's condition, since tho data con
tained therein Is the results obtained
from the various experimentations car
ried on at this station.
TO CURE A COLD IX ONE PAY
Take LAXATIVE . BBOMO Quinlns
Tablets. Druggists refund money if
1t falls to cure. B. W. GROVE'S Big.
suture Is on each box
25c.
Notice.
This Is to notify you that the firm of
Stageherg and Snmlborg has dissolved
partnership by mutual consent, and 0.
II. Stageherg of said firm has taken
full possession of tho grocery buslnoss
o. n, stagebebg,
C. S. SANDBORG.
1-12-Ct -
away Internal strife, hatred and other
forms of lnharmony. Certain persons
suffer because they bave hatred and
despised parts and functions of their
bodies. Hatred withers, paralyzes
and congests. No one can do his best
under disapproval seek out a way to
think kindly, generously, truly of your
elf. Detroit Free Tress.
Churchyard Yew Trees.
One reason given why very old yew
trees are so often found In country
churchyards Is that originally these
trees were planted to supply the peas
ants with wood for their bows, for ln
lawless times it was soou discovered
that the only place where trees would
be safe from nightly marauders was
the churchyard, where the most hard
ened thief dared not venture between
darkness and dawn. London Mail.
Be
MORBID BLUSHING.
A Terrible Affliction That May
Helped by Convex Glauses.
The essential cause ot morbid blush
Ins Is a morbid temperament, says nr.
II Campbell. M. It. C. P.. in the IW
thinner. A normal person may Itiush.
but be Is not greatly disturbed by It.
Mo may bo disconcerted for the time;
but. the storm over, ho soon forgets
all about it. The morbid blusher, on
the other band, suffers mental torture.
The blush throws him Into a slate of
panic such as In the normal person
can only be excited by sumo desper
ate experience. The anguish Is so great
A Philosopher.
"My! Tou wanted fried potatoes,
didn't yon?" said the careless waitress
as the customer ln the restaurant fin
ished his meal and rose to leave.
"That's all right," answered the pa
tient man. "I've wanted so many
things all my life that I didn't get I'm
used to It" Newark News.
5 3&$&3333s$&
MARKET ISEI'ORTS S
SS&SIvj.5$S(SS(
Ilutter and Eggs.
Butter fat 36 cents.
Cheese Hazelwood and Tillamook,
2b cents.
Butter Creamery, 45 cents, one lb.
85 cents two lb. roll.
Eggs Ranch eggs, 45c; storage, 35c.
Vegetables and1 Miscellaneous.
Potatoes Per cwt, $1.50
Cabbage Per cwt, $2.00.
Onions $2.25 per cwt.
Cabbage Per pound, 114 and 2y.e.
Celery Per bunch 15c, two for 25c.
Sweet potatoes Six lbs. for 25c,
Sugar-cane, cash price, $6.90; 30
days' time$7.00 per cwt.; beet sugar,
cash price $6.70;, 30 days' time, $7.10.
Beans White, 8 l-3c: lima, 10 cents
Fruits.
Home grown ap'ples $1.00 to $1.50.
per box. Grade establishes price.
Cranberries 20 cents per quart.
Bananas 40c per doz.
Oranges 40c to 50c.
Feed and Grain.
Alfalfa Hay $13.00 (retail).
Timothy $15.00.
Grain Hay $13.00.
Snowdrift Flour, sack $1.40
Bran and Shorts $1.30 and $1.40.
Oats $1.50 per cwt.
Rolled Barley $1.70 per cwt.
Cattle, Hogs and Fowl.
Cows 3 to 4c. .
Steers 4c to 5c.
Sheep 3c and 4c.
Light hogs $5.75.
Heavy hogs $5.00.
Chickens Hens, 10c; old roosters,
8c and spring fries 10c to 12c.
Turkeys, live weight, 17 to 18c.
Ducks, live weight, 12c.
Geese, live weight 10c.
Gas in Your Stomach
Not Always Dyspepsia
it's nervousness
Your Nerves very often make your Stomach irrital.fe.
H refuses to work; food docs not digest and Cm forms.
That's row kind ot Dyspepsia, thcNcrvouskimUiidthis
kind you can cure only by a llcmcdy tliatactsdimtlyoo
the Stomach Nerves. .
Baaln'.ann's flas-TaMcls do this to perfection. Tlicy are
made especially for this. They act on your Stomach
Nerves, they quiet the irritable, rebellious gas forming
Stomach, and not only relieve, but cure Gas permanently.
Really it seems a pity if you suffer from Gas in the
Stomach and Bowels not to try Rialmann'a Oaa-Tablcls.
These noculiar tablets are sold for 60c by every dnisnist,
or send direct to Hahnemann Pharmacy, 330 Sutler St,
San Tnincisco,
8ocial Parasite.
"Tou needn't brag about your social
connections If you do belong to an
aristocratic family. Don't you work
for a living?"
"I work! How do 1 work?"
"Everybody you can." - Baltimore
Amertcnu.
Grant A. Lincoln fe
l.A GRANDE, OREGON. j&l