La Grande evening observer., June 27, 1912, Image 3

i. a .!.Mih rV;' N'i '.! -.'..' i THURSDAY, Jt '73 27, 1912.
TAOE Til m PP.
LOCAL CI BUEST IF TAFT
il l . - : ' - - ... .r,v:..:;J
ui inncn puuiiciu. me
guest of the president and men of re
nown such as Elbert Hubbard, visit
ing cities from 'coast to coast, Miss
Lottie Jones, daughter of Councilman
and Mrs. W. R. Jones is home from
her continent-Tide junket with the
Philips S. Bates party. The Pacific
Northwest editor took he party to
New York stopping at various points
en route and Union county was given
desirable publicity by the trip. Miss
Jones told her interesting story to the
Observer today. She said:
"June G. I stared for Portland
where I was received by the chaper
one and Mr. Bates at the Multnomah
hotel. That nooij we had luncheon
with the Portland Ad club, a very Jol
ly set of business men. Addresses
were given by Philip S. Bates and
Albert G. Clark. After the luncheon
-we were ushered outside of the hotel
where we had" our pictures taken' for
the Oregonian and from then we
were taken t othe Lumbermen's Na
tonal bank, met the president, Mr.
Freeman and were shown through the
bank. We entered a very large vault
where we lifted $10,000 in gold, from
here we were entertained by the
manager of Council Crest ' where we
.again had our picture taken.
June 6th we started on our Jour
jiey. We were met at the Multnomah
hotel by autos which were furnished
by the Northwestern officials to take
us to the depot. On our arrival at
the depot they presented up hrsdl
the depot they presented us with a
five pound box of candy. On entering
our car ' we found that It was one
mass of roses, the thanks going to the
suffragettes of Portland.
"On June 9th was our first stop in
Chicago 'where we dined with Mr.
Ross at the depot grill. Mr. Ross is
the publisher of the Pacific North
west in' -Chicago. After lunch we
w-ent over' to the art' museum where
we saw many paintings and statues.
After stopping In Chicago for three
hours we boarded the Michigan Cen
tral for Detroit. On our arrival there
In the moVyiin,g we. were taken in au
tos, to Belle Isle which is an Island
-swvpji miles Jane.;. On the Island we
pnterp1 thft rnnRPrvnfftrv whflre wfl
saw 'many 'kiwis of fish. Then we
went to the watermarks nark. From
here we visited the Ford automobile
factory. .The building iisolf Is. very
liirge; 7,00(1 men are employed, 380. of
whom work in the offices alone, 'They
make 5j machines in one hour and
iire behind - 75,000 orders, 15,000 of
which go to Canada, and. 10,000 to
London. '
"From here we returned to the ho
tel where we were met by newspaper
reporters. In the afternoon we visit
ed the Burrouph Adding Mathipc fac
HOMESTEADS
A few 320slacrej Homesteads
near R. R. in the wheat belt of
Malhuer county. This is fine
level sage-brush land and will
grow good crops without irri
gation. Hurry if you want one.
For information call at office of
Security Land SJrustCo.
tory, whlru employer J.SOO po:ne con
tinually. With this factory Is. a base
bull, team which has won u;:my tro
phies. Tbey turn out one machine in
seven minutes. During- this day we
were the guests of Mr. Stogam. '
'The next day was spent In Buf
falo. ' In the morning we took the
belt line In Niagara to see the falls.
At noon we had lunch with the Shred
ded Wheat Biscuit company in their
home. After lunch we were shown
through the factory which we found
to be very clean. All girls employed
wore white caps and aprons. We
found tiiat the plating of the MbcuU
in tiie box was the only place where
It is handled by the bands. In the
evening we were met by1 autos which
were sent to Buffalo by Elbert Hub
bard to take us out to East Aurora.
While-there we visited Roycroft Inn
which Is an Ideal- place, the plainest
and most artistic place I ever. saw.
At 9 o'clock we were taken back to
Buffalo in the autos and then pre
pared to leave that night for New
York City. On our arrival in New
York City there were four newspaper
reporters waiting at the train. ' Our
pictures were taken and then every
girl tried to tell why her country was
the nicest. Then we took a sight see
ing car, passed through the Ghetto
and then to the aquarium. In the after
trbon, MLss Marshall, a newspaper re
porter, took us shopping in many of
the large stores. We visited Tiffany's
and later on . In the .day had tea at
the Waldorf. - The next day In New
York City we went In sight seeing
cars to visit the residence district. In
the afternoon we went to Brooklyn
and Coney Island where we saw the
Atlantic ocean. -
' "The next day was spent In Wash
ington where we visited the public
market and then took sight seeing
cars to see the. residence district of
Washington.. '
"In the afternoon we were received
by President Taft in the east room of
the white house. Senator Chamber
lain ushered us Into-'the white house.
After 6H3klwg hands with the presi
dent, Mrs. Hartshorn, our chanerone,
presented him with a bunch of roses
frcu the crowd. Then we had our
pictures len on the piazza .'with
President Taft and Senator .Chamber
lain showed us through the white
house. From hero we went to the
Washington' monument and Went lip
as high as 500 feet where we saw the
view of the city. In -the. evening we
wht ' to the "congressional library.
Trhere we -were instructed as to how
the, books were sent to different parts
of the library by means of compres
sed air. The next morning we visit-
jjj WiHE
I
went to Jit. Vernon where we entered
id the public market again, then wt
Washington's home, saw rooms where
Martha Washington and George Wash
ington died. There were also many
relics, among them the wedding dress
of Martha Washington. We also saw
their tombs. At noon we had lunch
with Senator Chamberlain In the sen
ator's cafe in the senate. After show
ing us around In the senate where-we
saw both the senators ana house o(
representatives in session, we went U
the subway (basement) where there
was a little auto to take us around
under there.
"The next day in Cincinnati where
we were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
KosUr In the morning we visited th
7no and afternoon took a run over to
Kentucky, .
"At Indianapolis in the -morning wo
went to see the governor of Indiana
an.l visited the Van Camp's factory.
"Th" r"xt two days were spen; in
Chicago where in the morning we took
'rubber neik' to view the city. In the
afternoon we went out to Llncjln
(Continued on Page Four.)
IT"
.lunik
'HHIIIIk
j jr Comfort Going Home I
"mm
there's no place like home." And that's truth. A man's home ' is his
castle. What a feeling of security and protection the ownership of
his home gives a man! He becomes a citizen in the truest sense
of the word, because he becomes vitally interested in the welfare of
the community. The man who owns his own home has a standing in the
community that he can secure in no other way. He has the respect of other men
the -confidence of the banks and business houses, the actual RIGHT, vested in .
ownership of property, to take his plabe in the business, political and social life
of his city, and the knowledge that, come what may, he has his. home to fall back
on.. ,-' ..- ,
is wife appreciates having her own home even more than the man
himself. SHE knows what it means to move about from pillar to post at; the
whim of the Landlord, to fight for new wall paper and paint, repairs to plumbing
and leaky roofs. He spends his days out in the world of business and work.
SHE stays at home and keeps the house, and her home is her wprld. She values
the little things that are hers about the home the flowers she plants, the small .
conveniences she arranges, the pleasant neighbors and the associations she
forms and she hates to leave them-
And what about the children? Don't you think they take a pride in
the fact that their Father owns his own home? If you don't just ask the firs,
children you meet who are old enough to understand especially the girls. The
pride of ownership transmits itself to every member of the family. Their home
is THEIRS to have and to hold. Do YOU own YOUR home? if you don't we
want to see you, for we can show you how to own a home in beautiful Connor
dale on easy terms, with perfect freedom, and with satisfaction all around; Don't
delay too long over your decision to call us up DO IT NOW.
La Grande Development Co.
LaJGrande National Bank Building. Call Red 1251.
' We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any caso ot .Catarrh that
cannot be cured by .Hall's Catarrh
Cure.
i , . F. J. CIIENET &.CO.. Toledo. 0..
Wc, t!ie underpinned, li.ivo l:'nwn I". J.
Cheney fr.r the la;;t 15 yvura, tmil bi li v
);lm perfectly honorable in nil business
trnnsnrtlfn and flnnnclnlly abli to r.-rry
cut any obligations mado by bis Arm.
NATIONAL BANK OV COMilEIiCH,
j " ' Toledo, O.
Hall's Catnrrh Cure in taken Internally,
actinjf directly upon tho blonil nnl mu
cous surfaces of the eystem. Temimonbds
. sent. free, prleo 75 cents p.r bottlo. Bold
i by all PmiiBlsts.
I ?ak. 'ty P11U for c"stipatlon.
KSSSSKSSSK
$ HALF OP T0i;R I.IFK
1 Is spent In your working clothes
I Are you satisfied with the kind
I jou are wearing! Ton will be
j! more than satisfied If jon wenr
.. DATS' BIO FITE BRAJiD
U OTHER GRAY'S
f CViEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN,
4
Dcr't nrt
any stlKi'ul.
'cti-iuf -oii Mcnilnrli e,
'tI(lIe . '2 r(lin-4f Trelliltic
tinr itm, tt'l tvtrof
Vorn si .'li''-y itrfol up
a. s. OLwrr,-:i).ii'sy.N..
and comfort that wlfle will appreciate. Is a box of our delicious and
pure Ice Cream, the most tempting and satisfying you ever tasted.
We have It In all the popular llavors and aa we make it ouueles, Ip
our own model kitchens, we can positively guarantee the purity of
every Ingredient and per2jct cleanliness In ib handling. One u!al
will nu.ke you a regular buyer.
Selder's - La Grande
. I0VEIT. HAIB.. ... ,
Parisian Sage Immediately Banishes
Dnudruif, Stops Scalp Iitch and
Makes the Hair Radiant and .
. . Ciiiu'iiilug.
.Parisian Sage Is not a dye It. does
.not contain polscnous sugar of lead or
any other dangerous Ingredient.
It Is a high grare scientific comb':
nation that will put life, lustre and
beauty into any hair the minute it is
This Testimony Convinces
M. A. Boardman, 573 W. Main St., Helena, Mont., gives &n Interesting ac
count ot his improved health through the use of Foley Kidney Pills. After
giving a detailed account of his case, he says, "I am 79 years old and
have spent hundreds of dollars tor medicines but And that' I have received
more benefit from Foley Kidney Plllg than from all other medicines Fur
ther particulars sent on request."
JAS, C. DAHLMANN, Mayor of Omaha, Nebr.
WM. T. TOPEL, 602 3rd St., Bismarck, n. Dak.
W. H. WHKATLKY, 4826 Wabash Ave., ottumwa, Iowa.
MRS. M. BISHOP, Columbus, Kansas.
II
I
1 'i
, I.1
I
l.u
applied.- , r . , . , ...
.Scalp, itch.. goes over night; dand
ruff disappears; hair stops falling and
the scalp becomes immaculately clean
and.f res. from germs. ,, . ,
, There's a delight , treat coming to
your scaly if you haven't tried Pari
sian Sago.. G.rl with Auburn hair on
evx'iy carton and bottle. 50 cents at
the Newlln Prug company and deal
ers everywhere.
Notice for Bids,
Notice hi hereby given that sealed
bids will' be received by the under
signed for the grading of Cedar street
between Main and Spring avenues,
bids to be In by 8 o'clock p. m. June
26th, 1912. and to be accompanied br
a certified check for 5 per cent of
the amount bid. The right to reject
any and all bids is reserved by tho
council. Consult the city engineer u
to plans for this work. '
By order of the city council Jun
19th, 1912.
C. M. HUMPHREYS, City Recorded