La Grande evening observer., January 23, 1912, Image 5

LA OBANBETSTOm
fHEATOr CENTER IN CHI. I mWHWfwWMFl,
"SUFFER f LITTLE CII11.
DBEJi' .-. ... .'. ... . . VltagrauU'
A psychologic drama of In
tense Interest holding the audi
ence entranced by Its peautlful
story. It shows self-rlghteous-ness
rebuked and severity de
throned by love. . , - .
"FOB HIS PAL'S SAKE" .Bells
A fine western love story. A
scheming Spanish girl Is 'the
cause of much trouble between,
the pals and the true object of
their iove.'
Dr. BILL'S PATIENT" ;
Essanay
. Cynthia Is a 'charming, young
lady. Violet Is a poodle dog. Dr.
Bill is called to attend both of
them.: He br,lngs a whole veter-'
Inary outfit to attend Cynthia.
It's :n scream. , ,,v;
Illustrated song, "When I Mot
You last;-night, in dreamland,-!
m Sung by.;"'' ; -
Miss' darrick ' and MK Ferrlni'
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JAN.
29th and 80th. ;
: LOCALS
''
H, T. Love, Jeweler, 1212' Adams av
Dr. Posey, Specialist for Eye, Ear,
Nose, Throat diseases and catarrh.
Over Solder's store," Eyes fitted with
glasses. Hours. 9 t6 11:30; 1:80 to
6 and 7 to 8 p. m.
People in and around Enterprise
who wish to confer with the. Maxwell
agent can find the opportunity - on
Thursday by calling at the Enterprise
. hotel where R. W. Leighton will make
his headquarters while at Enterprise.
He Is an expert nurohinist and auto e.
pair man and sells, the Maxwell car'.
Gregg' and Plttman the best sys-1
terns taught at- La Grande business
college. ''': -v' : :;1;;l-5-tf '-;''"
Foley Bros.'' Cigar Store.
SOMETHING NEW..
! Girls wishine employment read.
Cherry's New .Laundry "ad' In .another
column ' '
PROF F. 3. FREEN0R Suluologlst
and Healer. Successfully treats all
. dlscasesi -1417 Adams avenue. Phone
Main 724, La Grande. ".
The New . Ideal Steam Cooker saves
one half In food and fuel. P. O. News
APPLES
Several varieties Jrbm 25
cents to $1.25 per box
Waters-Stanchfield
Produce Co., M?in-i-6
HAY. FEED. FLOUR. POULTRY
. SUPPLIES. WOOD '
1527 JEFFERSON AVENUE '
One Pound
Makes One Pie
The delicious taste of
Heinz Mince Meat
... Is always the same
20 Cents
A Pound
For Sale by
Pattison Bros.
rnONE NUMBERS MAIN $0
AND MAIN 79.
"MNlTl Hit
.Our specialties are, dinner parties
and first class service.- Foley drill.
"VAJilTI FAIIt" At the Isis Mon.
day and Tuesday, January 89 and 89.
. There will be an Informal tea given
by the ladles off the Presbyterian
church Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. J. T. Richardson. The
chairman of the committee In charge,
wishes each lady to bring pencil and
tablet,' and one of her favorite recelph
for exchange. This promises to be a
very enjoyable occasion and a cordial
Invitation is extended to all. A silver
offering. ', . ' . , ; --
Under auspices of the Knights of
Columbus and the ladies of the Altar
society, a social will be held tomorrow
night" in the K. of P. hall.- There, will
be a musical program and 'dancing.
The public is invited.
. Crocbest work aone promptly and
Satisfactorily. Aviation caps, a special
7. Mrs. Henry Moss, near brickyard.
' - n-i9-tf :; .,:
"VANITY FAIR" At the IsIs Mon
day and Tuesday, January 89 and 30.
CIGARS ' "'-' :
. ' FOLEY BBOS.' ,-:
CIGAR STORE. :
PIPES V ; CIGARETTES
TOBACCOES CANDIES
; 0 Q ...--v
There will be a special meeting of
Rescjie Hose Company No.rlthls eve
ning at 7:30 o'clock. : ; -
'
. . PERSONALS.
' , S. 0. Davis, was a business' visitor in
the city last night, staying at the Som.
mer. - . : . ' ; ' ' ...
' J.-W. Bush is transacting business
InBaker today for the Blue Mountain
Creamery company.' -f .-;..: ' v-
E. H. Flagg, editor of the" Elgin Re
corder, was a La Grande visitor this
morning, staying at the Soiumer.
' ' " t-J i
. Otto Gruff, was here from BQlse
last night, making the Somraer his
headquarters. .! ; ' . :
R. W. Lelghton, the Maxwell agent
here, went to Enterprise today on busi
ness matters. Intending to return home
later in the week. .
it. William Hogoboom, a well known
horse owner of Walla Walla, was In
the city last night, stopping at the
Sorrimer while here.
Conductor T. A. Lamey and wife
have gone' to Portland where Mr.
Lamey will be operated on for appen
dicitis.:' ' Theye ; were accompanied by
Dr. R. L. Lincoln."- .
J B. Thorseni cashier of the Eigin
National bank, was in attendance at
the social function at the Elks' audi
torium last evening, returning home
this morning. ' . ;' : ' ;
Mrs. A. J. T!1chardson and Mrs. N. C.
LonKfellow, both of Joseph, were
guests at. the Sommer last night. Mrs
Longfellow is the wife of one of Wal
lowa county's most prominent stock
men. ' , ". .... '
.F. L. Meyers, cashier of the La
Grande National bank, returned yes-
terdav evening from Portland. He
and Attorney C. E. Cochran and Wil
liam Miller were on the train held tin
by the Arlington wreck and were 20
hours coming from Portland. ,
' Premier Again Rislgna. ,
Madrid, Jan. 23. Premier Canalejns.
it was announced today, will again re
sign from the Spanish cabinet. It Is
reported that Antonio Maura will as
sume the premiership. Canalejas has
had a friction with the king.
Express Train In Ditch. .
Winnipeg, Jan. 23. Word received
here says that a Canadian Northern
rnllwnv exDress train was wrecked
1 and went over an embankment. Twen-
ty-seven were injured and Conductor
''Murphy, fatally Injured. The wreck
J ! occurred at Cole, Sask., 273 mijes from
J ! here, today. 1
Negro Woman Lynched
Hamilton, Ga., Jan. 23. Belle Hath
away was lynched and the body rid
dled with bullets, and;three men the
woman's alleged accomplices In a mur
der suffered a similar fate today,
when a mob Btormed the jail.. All were
negroes! who refused to confess to the
murder of a farmer, Norman Hadley.
CHICAGO SECOND OSLI
YORK.
Life Insurance Companies Make Chi
cago Headquarters.
Chicago, Jan. 23. (Special) The
west has gained enormously In the
total of funds of Its insurance com
panies and Chicago has become a cen.
ter in life Insurance affairs second on
ly to New York as bank clearings and
other data go to show.. As the largest
of the western companies have invest
ed most of their reserves In farm
mortgages, the development of agri
culture lias been benefitted and the
policy holders, where the companies
were of a mutual character, have're
ceived higher dividends. . The zone in
which loans are considered safe grad
ually is widening and the interest re
turn is consequently not declining ex
cept In specially favored district;.' on
the whole is advancing. On the other
band the legal reserve companies' in
vesting in securities have 'suffered by
the decline in the priced . of stand
ard bonds. They do not suffer so much
as they formerly did from the much
greater decline in stocks. Ever since
the Armstrong legislation the Invest
ments -of life Insurance companies In
Btocks has been greatly reduced, bonds
and mortgages being the preferred
forms of investment now. A tabulation
of the investments of the leading life
Insurance companies for 1910 showed
that bonds made up 46 per cent of
their ledger assets, with an. average
return of 4.34 per cent. The propor-''
tion of mortgage loans showed an in
crease as well as an increased return,
it being 6.08 per cent in 1910, as pom
pared with 5.02 per cent In 1909, the
.first year in the last decade In which
the average "rate was more than 5 per
cent. The average return for all clas
sesof Investments for 1910 wab 4.75 per
cent, but the figures for 1911. will not'
be available for several months. As
sets' of the legal reserve life compan
ies at the end of the year are estimat
ed at. $4,000,000,000 of which $3,600,-
000,000 are reserves carried .for the
,ifii , -nt,M. .,rt0rU. i!
.'.- 1
and over $250,000,000 represent sur'' .Failure to improve is usually an in
plus to policy holders. d'. Mdlcatlon of persistent paralysis and
Chicago, Jan, 23. (Special) ' The .
$1,000,000,000 of American Investments !
In Mevlpn ntrnin nrn IncrenRlnir at a-
tremendous rate, according to Robert ! succumb. If it remains quiet and the
J. Kerr, a Chicago attorney who Is bowels remaln looBe- and the a"petite
considered an authority on Mexican. 18 8' tlre norse u8Ually
law and politics. During the rebel-! The anlmarshould be gotten to a barn
lion which ended 30 years of Diaz ad-,!.". PosslbIe and Elven a f0 bed, as it
ministration, the British bargain hun- '8 liab" to go down and be unable to
tei-s were on hand and British invest
ments multiplied by ten while the rate
of 'American capital, dwindled to 5 or
10 per cent of the normal. German,
bankers already have come' over tb;
Hnv nrnnpriles whloli. the war scare
may have depressed in price or take
. ,n - ,ln,.nlnn(n fiTl r
up new projects of development or
. , , . j
.. The' stability of property and tK
ties are said by Mr. Kerr to be even ,
greater in Mexico than in the United
States. A new railroad through Tabas
co in southern Mexico and -the open
ing of the harbor of Frontera to ship
ping of the largest size has centered
attention upon the Tabasco district
where tropical agriculture reaches its
greatest luxuriance. In early days
the pirates of the Caribbean sea were
found hiding in the network of chan
nels or the'Grijalvu river, which river
now is the artery of commerce to the
fertile interior and center of interest
as restored peace brings new activity
in tlmt region.
AZATUR1A ABLY DISCUSSED
HORSES BECOME AFFLICTED WITH
THE DISEASE EASILY.
Prevention and Treatment Outlined by
W. S. C Experts.
Washington State College, Pullman,
Wash., Jan. 22. (Special) Azaturla
comes on only after a short period of
idleness when horses are kept up and
fed heavily, In the winter time for in
stance. When taken out to work an anlmai
so affected is lively, but will begin to
hold back after a short distance. Some
times the animal goes lume or else
"knuckles over.' . Breathing becomes
Increased and labored. The horse will
sweat profusely. The muscleB of thj
hips or other affected parts are cramp
ed and hard to the touch. The urine
is usually a dark coffee color. If the
animal is urged onward, he will movo
stiffly and will finally fall. When
once down, it is usually Imposlble
for him to rise again on the affected
parts, these generally being the hind
quarters. The disease is sometimes
II l
The Golden Rule Co.
confounded with colic, but In colic the
horse is able, to get up and stand and
does not knuckle over and does not
have the dark urine. .
The animal may die (ri a few hours
or days cr it may live for weeks in a
paralyzed state. Recovery may be com-
plete. within a few days or a week.
waste away. 1 " ' , ) '' -' "' ;
If the animal is unable to rise and
is. uneasy and delirious, it is liable to
rise. If it goes down on the road, It
should be hauled to a place of shelter,
where attention may be given. If
sweating' profusely the stricken ani
mal should be blanketed "and rubbed
dry as soon as possible.
V Owing to paralysis the horse is us-
U"J UIJOUIC WJ UlUiaiD OilU UIO Ull
J
phould be drawn once or twice daily.
This requires the attention of a yeter
wh0 then may Prescribe fur-
FRENCH AND GERMAN COLORS
Supposed Origin of the Tricolor and
: the Teuton Flag.
For five centuries black and white
have been the Holienzolleru colors, and
the firstvere of the Gi'i'iunu war song,
"Ich bin ein freiissp," l:
I am a Prussian! Know ye not my ban
ner?. Before me fionta my flag of black and
white! .
My fathers died for freedom; 'twas their
manner
So say these colors floating In your
sight
The mercantile murine tricolor of
black, white and red Is emblematic of
the Joining of the Dohunzollern black
and white with the. red . and white,
which was the ensign of the Hnnseatlc
league. - This flag camo into being
when the North German Confederacy
was established. Nov. 25, 1807, at the
close of the Austro-Prusslan war. The
red and white represent the commer-
cial prosperity of the nation, while the
black and white symbolize the strong i
arm of the state prepared to protest
and foster It V ' j i
Nowhere have historical events cans-
ed so much change In the standards ,
and national ensigns of a country as In j
France, The orlflamme and the chape ,
de St Martin were succeeded at the
end of the sixteenth century, when j
Henry III., the Inst of the bouse of
Vnlols, came to the throne, by the i
white standard powdered fleur-de-lis.
That in turn gave place to the famous
tricolor which was Introduced at the !
time of the revolution, but the origin !
of that flag and Its colors Is a disputed
question. Some maintain that the in
tention was to combine Id the flag the
blue of the cbape de St Martin, the
red of the orlflamme and the white flag
of the Bourbons. By others the colors
are Raid to be those of the city of Paris.
Vet ngtiin other authorities assert that
the HfiR Is copied from the shield of
the Orleans family ns It appeared after
Philippe Epnllte bad knocked off the 1 p
flour-de-ILs. Kansas City Star. n
During stock taking time, there
are always goods that we dq not
care to put back in regular stock,
such as odd pairs, odd garments
and short lengths, and, as our
Inventory progresses, we find in
all departments, merchandise of
this kind, which we are putting
on special priced tables to close
out. These goods: will be' inter-
esting to you, as the price will be
but a fraction of the regular
price, and goods from all depart
ments will be included.
Men's Furnishings, Ladies' Fur
nishings, Shoes, Piece Goods, No
tions, Dishes, Glassware, Etc. In
fact, all lines are represented in
this inventory Sale.
ther medicinal treatment, The ani-
mal should be turned over at least two
times daily, and should be kept upon
a good bed. Horses do not get along
well if they lie in one position too
long. Give soft feed and plenty of
water, keep the animal warm and as
quiet as possible. .: : ;
Prevention consists of the proper
dieting of the horses m good condi
tion which are Idle for a few days and
kept in the stable. The nltrogeneous
grain ration should be greatly reduced
and the quantity of roughage dimin
ished. If the horse has had one at
tack, he should not be left Idle with
out some exercise, and should have a
half pound of Glauber salts, and when
put to work started at It slowly. :
T'io Chapel of Sst-Kt.
One of I lie most Intertwtlnj; sights of
Malta and it t the same time rather a
grewKonit' one Ih the Chapel of Roues.
Guides who show visitors' round the
Inland never full to point this out The
whole of 'flic Hides, arches auii .about
the altar are the sliulls and crossbonW
of the long departed monks, fin niches
round : the chapel stand sUoIetoiis of
monks in their habits. On cither side of
the altar, stands a skeleton represent
ing Father Time with a scythe. Stand-:
lng at the rour of the chupul one can
not but admire and wonder at the reg
ular manner In which the skulls and
bones are placed.
Sunday School Council.
Toronto, Out, Jan. 23. The Sunday
School Council of the United States
and Canada, comprising the secretar
ies, editors, publishers and represen
tatives of boards of the Sunday school.
ui gaiii.uimus oi me two countries,
began its second annual meeting in
Toronto today. The seBBlons will last
Serviceable
Fountain Syringes
lYour doctor will tell you that a fountain syringe
should lie made not only of the best quality rubber,
but it should be fitted with the best of connections.
The syringes in our stock are fitted with rapid flo w
tubing a patent shut, off, and other. fittings of the
latest pattern, and pf the best quality.
We guarantee our .syringes. This guarantee is our
personal recommendation that they arc good goods
and will give you the best service.
Wo have a fine line of fountain Srringcs ranging in
price iron $1.00 to $3.50. Slate, -Blade, -Red aud
White Rubber.
WRIGHT DRUG CO.
' three days and will be devoted to Uue
consideration of a number of Import
ant questions affecting Sunday schoot
work, " v- ... ,
Call for Bids.
- Notice is hereby given : that bids
will be received by the county court
for the services of a county physlciaa
for one year. This -includes.-.
professional servloes, examina
tion of . insane. .. care , of In
mates of poor farm, and of all per
sons who receive aid from county-.
Bids must be tiled with . county cleric
on or before flrBt Wednesday In Feb
ruary. Court reserves right to refec
any or al lblds. . . . .
! ED. WRIGHT, County Clerk...
. 1-232-6
Now's The Time
Lelghton's' garage the place to hav
your car put Into shape for satisfac
tory and lasting service. We're expert
machinists, not "handy men,"' and to
guarantee our work from start to .fin
is;.. Our prices, too, are quite as pleas
iug as our work both to your likings
Your 'car here for the needed over
hauling means its longer life audi
RMntllo
Leighton's Garage