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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1913)
MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1913. LA C3AHB3 BTEOTXTO 0I3E3TE3. PAGE SEVEN III THE REALM OF FASHION; Smart Walking Dress. The model In the Illustration years a mart Jacket that su'Kcsta the Norfolk coat A belt extend across the back and passes , through silts at the side. a combination of colors Is employed In the embroidery, thus giving a decided ly oriental effect ' . Cotton corduroys and pique show mostly the solid color or white for the whole, dress, with the exception of small cord, trimmings of wbltt on color or colored cords on whits. SELECT (MINGS v Garden Towns and Health. The value of suburban garden town for the bousing of workmen of large cities has been demonstrated In the British isles since the passage of the bousing and town planning act three years ago. Henry Vivian, chairman of the copartnership tenants move ment In England, bus gathered Inter estiug statistic ns to the effect of country life upon the belirbt and weight of children lie Minis tliut tbe average child of seven years brought up in a garden town Is three iucbes taller than the average child of the same age living In a densely populated city. At the age of fourteen the dif ference is still more marked, tbe gar den town child having tbe advantage of the city child to tbe exteut of nve Inches In height and thirty pounds In weight In some of tbe crowded man nfacturing towns In England tbe death rate Is forty for every thousand In habitants, but in garden towns this has been forced down to between eight and Dine a thousand. Leslie's. BLCB 8EH0B SUIT. fastening beneath tbe trout of tbe fiat Tbe material of the suit Ih of blue serge. The collar uud cuffs are of black vet vet Dull gold buttons fasten the front Worn with this costume Ik a large flat but of blue felt uud btuck velvet. FABRIC FASHIONS FOR SPRING. Materials That May Predominate Id Next Ssason's Gowns. - In a!nkinc of spring styles the Dry Goods Economist says: it Is tbe consensus of opluloti among manufacturers that tailored effects will lead in tbe orders for delivery during tbe first three months of tbe new year. For this reason the cotton materials which lend themselves most favorably to these styles are featured, such as ratines iu the plain, checked and plaid ed varieties, linens lurgely of ramie weave, cotton, corduroy, voiles, crapes and fancy cotton stuffs. There Is more Interest shown In pon gee than has been evidenced for the last few seasous. some of the uewest models showing the white aud printed effects combined. In silks there Is strong fashion In dorsement for crepes de chlne.crape meteors also being fairly popular. Moire, failte and bengnllne are used largely for trimming effects. Tbey also appear in the higher priced mercban dise for novelty garmt uts. In regard to the populur priced mer cbondiKe the is a tendency to com bine fashionable coloring with white By way of Illustration mention is made of a white linen dress having the waist and skirt yoke section of blue. rose, tan. gray or lavender, the skirt collar and cuffs being mude of tbe white linen. Other sdvaoce models show n short cutaway coat effect brought out In col ored linen over the white skirt, the trimmings on the waist also being white. Still other white dresses show only a tow of color, this trimming ef fect being uoted In the embroidered designs on tbe waist, in the collars, cuffs, buttons and belts Colored lln ens bid fair to be quite popular In the medium shinies of blue. tan. mustard, rose, wistaria and other colorings In favor this season. In rctlnes tbe color appears In the small checked, plnlded or striped de signs. Diue. tan anu dibits uwns luvni- ly used. As to voiles, tbe soft shadings arc usually seen In tbe wide embroidery designs, these often taking the form of tbe forty-five Inch flounces. Rose, yellow, various shades of blue, laven der and purple are nsed on tbe white, plain or crape volleuand.ln some cases A DESERT ENIGMA Mystery of a Vanished Party of Australian Explorers. t ; y LEFT NOT A TRACE BEHINdI Not Up on Matrimony. ' Tr Ineraiii. the blshoD of Loudoa. bu. nrmwt in tnla apiit linon tho rOV- al commission on divorce, but be stead fastly refused, saying with s beaming mile; "How could I. a Door bachelor who knows nothing about tbe joy aud pain and mystery of tbe holy state 01 matrimony? But If things bad been otherwise!" Of course the "otherwise" referred to the crushing blow that he sustained when bishop of Stepney, when he bad trimmed bis sails for a voyage over tbe treacherous sea of married life. Seized hv crest inspiration. Dr. Ingram sent round a printed circular to his clergy asking them to pray ror tne umue hWdlnc unon his forthcoming wed ding. His fiancee was so annoyed that she abruptly broke off her engagement And ever since, like Hezekinb. bis lord ship bos "gone softly In bitterness of spirit" when It conies to questions of "love, courtship and marriage." New York Sun. The Kaiser's Psek of Cards. Many of tbe crowned heads of En rope will hardly feel flattered by the action of the kulser In depicting them or tbelr relutJves on s pack of playing cards which be has designed. Tbe queen of hearts shows the portrait of Queen Victoria, who was the kaiser's grandmother. The dowager queen of Italy Is the queen of diamonds, the late Empress Elizabeth or Austria tne queen of clubs and tbe Marina the of snsdes. FoDe Leo XIII. Is the king of spades, the late King Humbert the king or ciuos. ueopoiu of Belgium tbe king of diamonds. whil the kulser himself will appear as tbe king of hearts. Tbe kulser bas allotted tbe features of Bismarck. Gladstone.' Crispl and Waldeck-Rous-Beau to the four knaves. Brooklyn Eagle. " Potted ths Prines. i'rlnco Albert of Scbteswig-Uolstein had a rather exciting few minutes the other day .when playing on the Stoke. Popes golf Vnks with .lames Sherlock, the professional golfer. 8ome sports men were shooting In a neighboring wood ond accidentally "peppered", bis royal highness. It was at Stoke Poges. it will be re membered, that Gray wrote his. "Ele gy." and somebody baa amusingly par odied the well known poem: The curfew tolls the knell of parting day. The lowlnii herd winds slowly o'er the lea. And merry sportsmen on their homeward wny Enjoy pot shots at Sherlock and at me. Iondou Answers. Air Men Take Oxyoen. Injecting pure oxygen gns Into the blood of air men aud mountain climb ers as au niisllinry supply t" p"'t haled Into the lungs Is n reiimrkmile means proposed for tbe prevention of tbe so called mountain sletvie.. wMi-li Is due to the rarity of air at the high altitudes The preventive treatment, which was described, together with the experiments continuing Its ediclency. at a recent session of tbe French Acad emy of Sciences, consists simply In tbe subcutaneous injection of small quan tities cf pure oxygen gas. tbe effect of which Is claimed to persist for several days. Chicago. Tribune. " I odeed I"rejobisd bar ts-rivaL who bad been left at ths post "Ths sllsnc when yon are together tnnst be oppres sive." " . If doctors fall tbee. be these thy doc torsrest cheerfulness and moderate diet Latin Provsrb, Sandwich Psper. Le Journal des Fabrlcants de Papier In a recent number describes a oew paper cloth invented In Germany. A tbin sheet of pulp having been depos ited on a felt a piece of cotton or lin en cloth of tbe same size is laid there on, and this again Is covered by sec ond sheet of palp, with which tbe clc.b mixes so Irtimntcly that the whole forms one wild nod compact sheet Tbe process It will be seen. Is not costly, while the applicability of paper cloth thus mude to a variety of puriKises must be obvious. It might appropriately be called "sandwich pa Ths Lsichhardt Expedition Disappear d as Thou g n It Hsd Been Swallowed Up by ths Earth, Which May Indeed Have Been Its Fearful Fats. There bare been recorded many strange tragedies of exploration lu lone aud distant luuas, but no one event of tbe kind has ever so stirred men's minds as did tbe total disappearance of tbe well found uud splendidly equipped ex pedition which Dr. Ludwig Lelcb uardt, tbe Kranklln of Australia, led luto the central deserts or Australia In 148. Lelchburdt'a design was to march right across the continent from tbe east coast to the west, and as be bad al ready led a successful expedition near ly 3.000 miles through a previously un known part or Australia, it was gener ally thought that be would be able to accomplish the task. - 1 Still, there were some who doubted aud prophesied disaster, and more than one wealthy friend or tbe doctor' re fused to suitNcrilKt toward the expedi tion on the ground that tbey were not going to Help him to commit suicide. ' The nieiiil-eru of tbe expedition num bered six whites and two blacks, an unusually lurge uumber for an explor ing expedition of this nature, and be sides being amply provided with flour, biscuit, tea. sugar and so on. tbey drove aloug with them afty bullocks and 270 goats. They also bud spare bones and mules In abundance. . . At that time the most westerly sta tion In southern Queeensland was oc cupied by a squatter named Mcpher son, who dwelt on Cogoon creek. From there Leichbnrdt wrote a brief letter as be was about to start Into tbe nnknown land Iwyoud. That wus tbe last ever beard of blui or of any of his companions, and this notwithstanding the fact that expedi tion after expedition was afterward sent out In search of them. As completely as though tbey had been swallowed up by tbe earth, they vanished. This Is tbe most .puzzling part of tbe mystery Its completeness. Bad they beeu killed by tbe natives, as was nt first wrongly reported, some relics of the explorers would long since have been recovered from them. In some shape tbe iron work of tbe Implements and arms they bad with tbem would have survived. And what of the stock? Some of tbe goats, at all events, must bae been left alive, one would have Imagined, for these are uotortously hardy ani mals, able to pick up a living almost anywhere. Vet none of these, nor any of tbe ho..es, mules or bullocks were ever traced. Tbe probability Is that tbe ill fated expedition struck one of those water less patches of country common tn parts of Australia, luto which tbe blacks never venture. It Is not difficult In this case to prophesy wbnt would have been their fate. . - Tbelr reserve barrels once emptied of their precious contents, tbe little water curried by tbe men in tbelr canteen would not las more than a day or so In the shadeless bUsb. In that territlc heat, death comes swiftly under such circumstances Alsiut forty-eight hours Is the 'limit of human endurance Usually half that time suffices The explorers, we may be sure, would struggle on to the last, however, hus banding their wuter to the utterniost drop. The animals would he the first to go. and the desperate expedient of drinking their blood would le resort ed to. Hotter and hotter gro-vs tbe Hlr ss the doomed men stagger further and further Into the rainless desert. Some lose their reason: all lose hosj Then eouies the cud. They separate aud struggle away In oues and twos, aud full uud die. Day after day the terrible and pitiless sun looks down upon tbem lying there and sees them dry and shrivel Into mummies. And still no rain falls. But one doy. It may be years after ward, there arises a sandstorm of ex ceptions I violence. Tbe wind blows with all the strength and fury of an arctic blizzard, but driving before it sand, not snow. When It ceases tbe desert Is there as before: tbe same, yet different. Moun tains of sand exist where before were valleys. The mummies have vanished from human ken forever. Pearson's Weekly. Very Encouraging. "Every time I've called on Miss Glb ble'on lately she's been out" com plained young Mr. Fathead "I never seem to have any luck." "Cheer up." answered young Mr. Nerveen gsyly. "I'll tell you bow to make sure she's nt borne. Come with me the next time I cali." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Caustic "Yen," ssld tbe bride of a week. "Jack tells me everything he knows, and I tell him everything I know." ' GRIEF. , Those who have known grief seldom seem sad.-Disraeli. 8ENTENCE SERMONS.; : If no God. whence duty T There remains no other source than . blind, brutal, tyrannous force. - Duty never Issues from tbut Mazziul. Tbe voice of all nature cries to us that there is a God. Voltaire. Religion In more 'of a neces sity in a republic than In a mon archy, most of all in republics most democratic De Tocque villet America). God enters by a private door Into every individual. Emerson. . Life and religion are one or neither Is anything. Religion is no way of life, no show of life, no observance of any sort it is neither tbe food nor tbe medicine a of being. It Is life essential. George Macdonald. - , ' Tbe feeling of God Is In our hearts, aa bis works are before our eyes. B. de Balnt-llerre. t . TRUE FRIENDSHIP. 1 i Tbe most boly bond of society Is friendship. It baa been well said by a shrewd satirist that,' "rare as true love la, true friend ship is still rarer."-Mary Woll stonecraft - " 8LEEP. Do but consider what an excel- . lent thing sleep is. It is so In estimable a jewel that if a ty rant would give bis crown for an hour's slumber it . cannot be bought Yea, so greatly are we Indebted, to this kinsman of death that we owe tbe better tributary balf of our life to hrav and there Is good cause why we should do so, for sleep la that goeden chain, that ties health and our bodies together. .. Who com plains of want, of wounds, of. cares, of great men's oppressions, of Captivity, whilst be sleepeth Beggurs In their beds take as much plensure as kings. Can we therefore surfeit on this delicate HititirciHlii v Can we drink too much of tliut. whereof to taste too lit tle tumbles Into u churchyard and to use tint Indifferently throws us luto bedlam? No, no! Look upon Kudywlon. the moon's minion, who slept three-. s-re itiiil fifteen jeursiind was not a hair the worse for It. Can' : tut.- lilied till mem, (hen. tieiug' not the tliretwiire and fifteenth I part of lii n.ii, be hurtful':-- T!io:uas Dekker. LULLABY. Golden sliiinls'i's kiss your eyes. Smiles uwuke you when yuu rise. Sieep. pretty wantons. Do not cry. ,. . ' And I ".111 sing 11 lullaby Hoi k tlicui. rock them, lullaby. Care Is heavy; therefore sleep yon. j You me care, aud care must keep J on. Sleep- pretty wantons. Do not cry. ' And 1 will sin a lullaby I to. k llii'ii.. I'oi-U them, lullaby. Thomas Dekker. YOU CAN PUfcE AN BUT TVO 1 wi in oftbv -1 . . ' . 1 ifWnf n mellfrnnnt cancerous nature. Everv Ola sore can pc ci - r. 7 or ; . . But no chronic ulcer can be cured by the application of salves or other ,x. tcrnal treatment . You nmst get dow to theon can produce curative euects. uaa oiooa is xpoiiu --r :r onecertain cure therefore is a thorough purification end upbuilding of the circulation. As long as impurities are kit in tbe biooa tney m f un ited Into the ulcer to keep up the muaxmnauou nr.a J"""- can mate no progress wwui jiw.."S e"e B TI-. ing is so sure to produce a cure of old eores as S. b. b. tjE KICim This is nnture'S perfect blood remedy, composed of the . V most healing and at thesame time the most penetrating and blood-punlywg properties. un:rauvMs"ji tide of uioiVid watt j: from the circulation and assists nature to Increase the healthful, nutritious corpusclese! t,Mnv1. S. S. S. makes cure blood and pure blood l.-afm-e'aimfaninircureforold sores. Boole on Sores and XJlcers and any medical advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA. CA. MEv REMEDY None Better -a j. i p S' ' 7 1 j.i,'rT.?r 1 - Than OLD ' GEYSER BROOK Whiskey Its mellowed and aged in wood; purity guaranteed. Also Dlatribitor of Bndwelser and Hop Gold Bot tle Beer. U.LOTTES IS Jefferson avenue, Pbon Black si Phone Main 8 THE GEO. PALMER LUMBER CO. for Box Shook sy Lumber, Lath. Shingles. Sash and Doors J fj DEnNlTIONS j I 3 HELL: - ' V Three telephone systems in a town. PURGATORY: Two telephone systems. PARADISE: 1 One Good Telephone System. ELBERT HUBBARD Pd Adr. Wntt It Cost. In a little town 111 Knuliinil n'-' nv.g Htro the entire finuih liud Imii at church aud the yonim minister wus coming home to dine with tliem iVhlle at dinner tbey were iIisi iimsiiiu tut- new stained Class window iiihiiiIht had Klveu "It is 11 most im-ii, '.ful pie e of workmanship." wild niic. "and must buve cost s limit ileal nt money " "Do you have any idea how much?" "I really do not." replied tbe minister, "but for Into tbe hundreds. I should Imagine." "No. It didn't" said little Harold. "I know how much It was. It cost 14s Itsi." "Why, Harold, how do you know anything about ItT" "Be cause, mamma. It says at tbe bottom of the window. 'Job 14. 10.'" London Olobe Horn. Pisty. ".tohn sni ti.e minister of a Hcotcb parish. "I fear you are (rrowlnn remiss In vonr rellcioiis duties. I have not wen you In tlie kirk thie three Son days." , "No." iiiiswen-d John. "It's no tha: I'm crou-ln' remiss: I'm Just ttntterit: away wl' my soul niusel.' Method is. I'Mitirder. , (WWajifaa0Blsjf IPMENT OP 1 JUST RECEIVED, A NEW SHIPMENT CaldwellV ELECTRIC GUT COFFEE THE COFFEE YOU WILL LIKE. Our Stock is Always Fresh, Clean and Complete Phone Your Orders to Main 16. WE HUY COUNTRY PRODUCE Cummings & Black J GROCERS