La Grande evening observer., January 06, 1913, Image 6

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LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
MONDAY, JANUARY 6- 1913.
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$10.00
Reduction
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Every
Suit
$10.00
ALWAYS SEEM MORE PLEASANT AND REFINED WHEN
PARTICIPANTS WEAR FULL DRESS. ANY LADY WILL
AGREE WITH THIS STATEMENT, AND MOST GENTLE
MEN WILL ALSO AGREE.
NOW, THERE IS BUT ONE PLACE IN THE WHOLE OF
EASTERN OREGON WHERE TAILORING FOR LADIES
AND GENTLEMEN IS FOLLOWED EXCLUSIVELY. THE
DRESS SUITS, LIKE ALL OTHER SUITS WE MAKE,
HAVE THAT INDIVIDUAL APPEARANCE WHICH IS
SO THOROUGHLY APPRECIATED ' BY THOSE WHO
KNOW.
LA D I E
FAIL
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ENS
NEW FOLEY BLDG.
mniii i m nsnxw rnntRfliie Mn im,uum.
I IIII Kl kK Ull W I I
imULU! Iflll
HAS MELT,
MOTHER UOUSK ( II Ailt.V ITERS
SIltlNGS STILTS.
Live I'lg Figures Willi "Tom, Turn,
the filter's Son" Tart.
Iuililor, Ore., Jan. G, (Special)
JlutU niuirliiHMit was afforded the
members of the Ladles afternoon club
ud their husbands and gentlemen
friends, when they wore Invited to
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood
Williams to participate In a New
Years eve Mother Goose party.
A joke Christinas tree was the chief
feature. Joke packages and presents
with tell-tale sketches were 'handed'
to each guest which had to he ac
cepted gracl-outily much tu the amuse
Went of everyone else.
Those nttetiJing were ilived J
Moth re Goose characters and the sub
lime and the rhliculo-is wele certain
ly represented, especially so when
Mrs. Cleaver gorgeously arrayed as
u,--.. oi Mparts, gave her stunt
which Included the passing to every
one a platter of heart shaped tarts,
and when John Witty attired as "Tom.
Tom. the Hper's Son." performed his
part with his companion under his
mi, a real, live fat red pig borrowed
from Hon Myers.
All characters wern so well rep
resented and eanh took the part as
signed to him si well that It was ut
most Impossible (,,r the Judge to de
cide on the bent.
A sumptuous five course lunrWin
wi served.
Music and general good cheer pre
Tailed until long paat midnight.
otfoe to JStecaholdrrv.
'nn, mming of the atoefc.
t uia uatwi States National
HI Im b4 at their banking
jm.- hi til mT u u arn(J,
Tnesday, January Htk. WJ, st 1
flock p. m. tor the p oppose of
lectin board of directors and for
transacting any otiier bislness that
y come txVore (be meeting
They Are Not Made of Pigskin and the
"Bladders ' Are Rubber.
When you refer to tuottiull nlarers us
pigskin dinners. Htnte that Hmlthly can
boot the ptgnkiii. you display consider
able Ignorance, mild n member of a Brui
w hich iiinniitiictiireN the spheroids usch!
on ninny or the big uml little grldirous.
Tor tlie footlmli Is not mtiiie ot pig
skin at nil. In fiict. no parr of the low
ly but luscious imrker enters Into Its
construction.
Football covers are marie from the
material that pics to iniike your best
shocs-cilirNklii. And only the verv best
gnnle of skin Is used for good balls.
Cheap tmll.i. such us kills buv at the
comer store, nre made of sheepskin.
I he bladder whirl) is In the bull Is rub
ber. A visit to the factory where the great
est number of foot bulls are turned out
elleiu more iliteresllui; liiformutlmi
Kor Instance, n shop mice says that the
rensun (lie bull Is culled pigskin Is that
in the old days a pin's bladder was
used to give buoyancy to the ball. The
bladder lias been discarded and rubber
substituted
The regulation Intercollegiate ball
weighs from thirteen and one quarter
to fourteen ounces. The soccer hull
welchs from thirteen to fifteen ounces
ikltis for footlmli covers nre careful
ly luspeetcd and are sent to the fac
tory after aiwlnl treatment. The
slightest flaw In a hide means rejec
tion.
In the cutting room skill Is required
to prevent Wnste. Cutting Is done with
machinery. The cutter divides the bide
Into as many oval sections as possible
and sends t tie pieces to the girls who
take up the next stage, which consists
of carefully lining the leather wltb cot
ton twill. This Is the only work In
trusted to girls. It Is slow and most h
done perfectly.
The liners are stitched together on
one machine and the covers on another.
r rora the last machine tbe covers come
wrong side out, and the better grades
are reversed by band The cheaper are
turned right side out by machinery.
Turning a football cover by iiiin.l re
quires credit strenirth. Some men cl.t
nolhltiL- ce mid as a re-nit bisume hx
ceptl.iii.iiy Mr,, tic ,,r hnml. wr ;,,
arm.
The rnlil'tT b :i.lil,.r Is :i.ti,h. ,
when tn rt.i'.-d the ova: ,eciu to. 'in-
like the tinlhfit (insMi t l ow s,.,., ,,
tnniiv Ileitis Mil iliw .i II Is nut rt'.-nt
for ne'ii.Tv ii ( stiiiss on H ii
pre ii, m -corr er' nntlt Its oiitel ic
face u - tif r t..r thf kl. k,,n
Aftb.nli:h tile lriiuie lias lim.. .
grrnliy. tbe ball reumiug about t..
sum- as the old ftnehy.
A Hud nnek Makes Life Miserable for
Muny La Grando 1'cople.
A bad back Is a heavy burden.
A burden at night wren bedtime
conies.
Just as bothersome In the mornIng
Ever try Doan's Kidney Pills for It?
Know they are for kidney back-!
ache and for other kidney ills? j
If you don't, some La Grande peo-i
pie do. .
-Kead a case, of It: j
Mrs. Minnie Pike, 101 Greenwood
St., I,a Garnde, Ore.. Bays: "One of
our family had weak kidneys and the
result was backache. He found it
very hard to straighten after stooping,
and wheiw he did straighten, sharp
tw'"rs darre dthrough his back. A
frl ml advised him to try Doan's Kid
ney Tills, and after usiug thein
short time, he was greatly relieved.
In May, 1910. I publicly endorsed
Doan's Kidney Pills, and am still en
ahusiastlc In their praise. We still
use Doan's Kidney Pills with good results."
lor sale by all dealers. Price 50!
rents. Foster-Milburn Co.. rtuffalo
New York, sole agents for the t'nlted j
states.
ememher the name -Doan's and
tah 3 no other.
have been, why not you? John R.
Barker of Baatle Creek, Mich.. Is one
of them. He says, "I was troubled
with heartburn, Indigestion, and liver
complaint until I usde Chamberlain's
Tablets, then my trouble was over."
Sold by All dealers.
EAT, SLEEP AND WORK
These three are man's life. The
greatest of these Work, brought about
the manufacture of overalls, and the
demand for better overalls, brought
about the manufacture of "DAY'S BIO
FIVE," the overall without a rival.
TRY THEM.
WORTH MORE MONEY, BUTHERE IS THE PRICE
fonld Shntit for Joy.
"I want fo thank you from tlio bot
tom of my heart." wrote C. B. Rader
of Lewlsburg, W. Va., "for the won
derful double benefit I got from Elec
tric Bitters. In curing me of both a
severe case of stomach trouble and
of rheumatism, from which I had
been an almost helpless sufferer for
ten years. It suited my case as though
made Just for me." For dyspepsia.
IniHttnatt,,, ...... .t l , . . .
I......vo,,u,, jni.i.uti u, uuu to ria me
system of kidney poisons that cause
rheumatism. Electric Bitters have do
superior. Try them. Every bottle
is guaranteed. Only 60 cents at all
druggists.
Ills Stomach Troubles 0er.
Mr. Dyspeptic, would you not like '
to feel that yonr stomach troubles J
wore over, that you could eat anv.'
kind of food you desired without In-
Jnry? That may teem to unlikely to
yw that mbM ra 0f for an
ending of your tracM bat permit
us to assure you that It la not aim. I
Ketner Impossible. If others can be!
cured permanently, nnrt
I
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'Jfliif MltiW JOT
'if
sa
$4502
FOR Lot 9 and 10 feet of Lot 10 in Block 2,
Acme Addition. The house has three rooms,
fair condition, three blocks from school, nine
blocks from shops. $150 cash, $300 can be car
ried on mortgage. It won't last lonj at this price
and terms.
ANOTHER
$1000.00 will buy for you a six room house,
well builr three years ago. In good repair. On
Lots 7, 8, Block 2, C. street Yo a can pay a
small payment down, balance like rent, $10 per
month and interest at 8 per cent.
CALL AND SEE US
La Grande Investment Co,
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