i'
PAGE EIGHT
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1913.
JOURNEY
IS MAPPED OUT
XOLXES FAMILY TO VISIT PLACES
OF MOTE.
Yuuuna CanaL 03d (Mexico, Cuba, on
the Itinerary
Tred Holmes, president of the La
Grande National bank, and of the I.
C M. & M. company,1 hi wife and
daughiter. Miss Nell Grlmmett leave
tomorrow for San Francisco. From
there they will make an extended
tour of California, and, If conditions
tight, they will go over Into Old
rfco. From there the7 will go to
1 tag and Louisiana stopping in New
( !ans for the annual Mard! Gras
am here they will go to Tampa,
jrfda, to visit the famous palm
oves taking boat for Cuba and Por
to RLco. This long trip Includes In
fts ftlncrary a sightseeing itrlp to the
Isthmus of Panama, where the party
wU Tlew the gigantic piece of engl
eerir.g skill by the government engi
neers. From this point the travelers will
lake boat to New York. From New
York the party will go to Boston and
Washington where Mr. Holmes and
wartr will visit the president. At
Chicago Mrs. Holmes aad daughter
win remain for some time, visiting
different cities a the Sucker state.
Ttr. Holmes wll precede the party
tome, arriving about March 1st.
Imbler left La Grande for that place
to resume his work on the well. The
hole Is 460 feet deep at the present
time and the prospect for an abund
ant flow is very good. Dornberger is
one of the principal apple growers of
the Grand Ronde valley and will uti
lise the water for Irrigating purposes
If the flow is strong enough.
KIDDLE VfTNf FIRST ROOD.
. (Continuedfrom Page 1)
legislature without 'Ifs' or .'buti.'
Judge Knowles has sent to the leg
feture all of the data in connection
with the recount, showing the num
ber of regular ballots about which
there can be no question, and also a
description of the defective ballots
from which the legislature will have
o glean to right of either to hold the
senatorial seat.
The legislature Is likely to act on
lie matter before attempting any otit
is; business and the progress of the
leliberatlous by the law-making body
will be made known as soon as they
re received.
PKEN05AL0.
Kiss Smith of La Grande was a
sussenger to Hot Lake last nght.
J. W. Wells spent Sunday In La
Crande with friends. He returned io
Is home In Imbler this morning.
D. L. Davis of Council, MhIio, ar
rived In the city on his way to El
ln whore ho will visit with his
father-in-law. Joo Boo. j
E. E. Hanson, engineer on the 0.-v
went TT"Mlngton last night to' fol
fcw the same work. He will bo away
Jrom the city some time.
Vrs. A. K. Hurk. Mrs. Pave Zwelfcl
smd 'Miss Golda Hug were In the city
ver Sunday, returning to Elgin this
nornlng.
Mrs. P. H. WcstetiKkow, returned
this morning from Baker where she
pent the holidays with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Zelma Funk.
F. F. Houx, a prominent farmer and
stock raiser of Cove passed through
I Grande this morning on his way
Tnlon whore ho owns a big farm.
Mrs. Alice Roan of La Grande was
a passenger to Alicel this morning
where she will visit at the Shaw
Some.
Mrs. L. Sheldon went to Elgin this
wining where ahe will remain two
days before returning to her home In
Vallowa. t
Mrs. Haines and daughter Dillle
from Monroe went to Imbler this '
morn In gto visit at the home of Mrs.
Watklna. !
Mrs. W. Graham will pass the week
with her nloces on the Gasklll farm I
Perce's spur d-irlng the absence I
e'r mother,
uid Mrs. C. H. Thorpe have
tut returned from a trip to Ohio.
, lelr old home. They will be at
jtne with Vr. Thorpe's father and
mother at Wallowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gaaklll of L
Grande went to Boise, Idaho, last
night to vUlt with Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Martin. They will be gone for some
time.
H. A. West who U stuagwl la drll
Itoc a wU for C D. Dornhsrf tr of
!Mr. Gaylord has returned from
Walla Walla. She left for ber home
In Joseph this morning.
Mrs. C, B Christie of Joseph, re
turned this morning after spending a
few days in the city of Portland.
Chas. Hug has just returned from
Portland and will return to his home
In Elgin, He Insists that he will nev.
er again leave bis native city. He was,
a delegate to the Irrigation congress
recently held In Portland and claims
that It was one of the most Interest
ing ever held In the west. He is
cousin of Sheriff Hug.
" A nfere Man's IhsplratronT "
With tense, euger faces the great
audience of womeu leaned forward In
their seats, eagerly drinking In the not
ed silencer's every word.
"Mere man," she was snylng, "U
wont to belittle woman's ability to en
ter the fields already usurped by hi in.
As a matter of fact, she in capable of
filling any post of public or private of
fice now held by man and, If appointed
to It, could even perform man's tasks
with greater faithfulness and greater
daring.
"Nnme, If yon enn, one post for which
she cannot tit herself! Nnme one office
to which she would not, could not, give
the greatest measure of capubllity, the
highest decree of courage, the"
A mere man. who had slipped un
noticed into a back sent, rose at this
point, and fie light of sudden inspira
tion gleamed In lib eye.
"Rat catcher!" he shouted. And
then he fled. Fun Magazine.
The Scientists.
All hall tha gintle scientists, -Who
aim not to deliKht us,
liut Ilka to dream
And plan and schenre
Borne new way to affright us.
They And new terms, these scientists,
With names past all repeating;.
Microbes that lurk
Where'er we work
And also In our eating.
Beware, cry out these scientists.
Of those frail glasses clinking!
Some microbe slim
Delights -to swim
In wator yclept drlnktngl
They write, these busy scientists, -
Fur magazines and paper.
Bo watchful they
"Tis strange each day '
Old Death still cuts up capers.
Denver Republican.
A Two Sided Answer.
"John," said Senator Carter of Pri
vate John Allen, "you are a farmer, and
I want your opinion on an agricultural
quoMtlou. Should a man sit ou the far
side or the near side of a cow to milk
herr '
"Both," replied Allen.
"Now, John," protested the senator,
"be serious for once. This is an tin-
portant question. Should a man sit on
the far side or the near side of a cow
when milking?"
"Both." Allen replied again, "the far
thest side of the cow and the nearest
to a soft place in the pasture." Sat
urday Evening Post..
1-2 Price 1-2 Price 1-2 Price "l"-2 Pri7e" 1-2 Price j
Her e We Go ... Again
Commencing
Tuesday, January 14th, 1913 at 8 O'Clock A. M.
We Offer the Following Lines of Merchandise at
1-2 PRICE
SILKS DRESS GOODS WAISTS SHORT KIMONAS
Beautiful silks in dress All colors wool dress 'Your choice of 'any Flannellette and crepes
and waist length on goods all widths on waist in . the house on good styles and pretty
sale at sale at sale, at patterns on sale at
y: . y y2
PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE
CHILD'S FLEECED SWEATERS WOMEN'S WOOL FURS
UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR
In erav ribbed fi,Vp w Al1 Sweatera in the . . Choose the furs you like
xn gray riDDea, size -o . White wool underwear.
to 34, on sale at stock on sale at Best grades on sale at best and take them at
" y ' 1 y y2 y2
PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE
WOMEN'S SUITS WOMEN'S COATS DRESSES ALL MILLINERY
4 "
Nothing newer or more . , . , . Large stocks and new Trimmed hats, street
stylish in La Grande. An coat m e sto-r 18 styles. You can take hats- shapes or trim
Take your choice at yours tor just the one you want at mings at
y 'y . y2 Y2
PRICE . PRICE PRICE PRICE
HHnHHHHBIVkkkkakaHHlaHaHHBBk,IHaBBMl jBjjtjjvafJfxppjpjtlJpatJfSaHtIBBVHfjaBjv(jVMIiiaBiH BBJBSSSSHSllBSBflSBHSMSBBMBBjBaBSBSBSBSBSBa
MEN'S OVERCOATS . MEN'S SUITS MEN'S HATS BOYS' SUITS
Good large, extra warm Spruce up. We will sell Different shapes and Age 6 to 19 years. All
coats.-Now is the time. , , . colors. Buy two of colors. Dress the boy
Ynnra nt . 011 a tuina suit at , i
luura ai them at up at our expense.
2 y2 ' i2 y2
PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE
Beauty.
He noticed that her face was fair,
That she had deep and soulful eyes
And luscious Hps and all the rare.
QIad gracefulness that youth supplies.
He noticed that her teeth were white.
That good health caused her checks to
glow.
He looked and claimed serene dolleht
Without permitting her to know.
His sister, sitting at his side,
(lazed at the girl who made him (lad
And tllit not fe I Inclined to hide
Tho deep derision that she had.
The soulful eyes, the glrMHh grace,
Claimed hut a careh'ss glance, no more.
Hh fiaw the itlory of her face;
Bhe merely paw the elothes she wore.
Chi-.mo Kecord-llerald.
WOMEN'S SHOES
$1.00
THE PAIR
Childs' Rolled Edge Rub
bers Nos. 8 to lZy2
38c the pair
He Knew.
It was the opening of the winter ses
sion, and the teacher was making up
her llNt of pupils.
"Well, my 1h.v," she said to one
youth, "what is your mime?"
Tom, ma'tini." said the boy promptly.
"That does nut sound very well," she
said. "You should always slve the full
name. You should have said Thomas.
Ami what Is your name?" she asked,
turnlni; to the next boy.
Flushed with the consciousness of
havlui; learned soniethlnii new, the
youns man arose and said proudly. "My
name Is Jaoka3."-I.adlea' Home Journal.
OK, Janet
A real hard headed girl Is Jane,
For ahe will let you know
That she hates a castle In old Spain
And wants a bungalow.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Tea, Jane ot wisdom has no dearth.
In her staid point of view
the wants a home down here on earth
And not weere dreams come true.
-Milwaukee Sentinel.
Tou should not censure Jane tor that.
For she's a Ctrl worth while
Aad knows that even olty flat
Beats castles ta Bpata mil,
Birmingham Af ItoewM.
New k Is viisuding apalnst
church Ih'II.h. The unfamiliar ring no
doubt frlghteu the natives. Omaha
Bee.
The (trade crossing auto combination
Is proving utmost us dangerous. to life
as the unloaded "'. Cincinnati Kn
qtilrer. Boston frames a humiliating Indict
ment against I'Jiltudt'lplilit. She call
her trolleys prepayment cars." Phil
adelphia Ledger.
Automobile Runs.
Borlin chauffeurs are forbidden to
smoke while on duty.
St. Petersburg will have an Interna
tional auto show In April.
Auto wireless telephone hate pw.
ed successful for a distance of thirty
five miles.
A novel meter for electric automo
biles registers the amount of electricity
that Is put Into aud taken from the
storage batteries.
Train and Track.
A locomotive that originally was
built In 1S4T has been reconstructed
and given light work to do by an Etif
llsb railroad.
In the latest style of Prtsalan sleep
ing cars two small staterooms can be
converted Into one large room with
four beds by removing a partition.
An aerial railway forty miles long,
with fifteen or sixteen towers to every
mile of cable, has been begun to con
nect atanliales and Martqulta, Colombia.
TRUVIXG STIFF I'KACTICE.
Eight and Tcu .Miles Reeled OiY on
Fulr (imiintls by Warner.
Preparatory to obtaining excellent
wind for his bout with McFarland
here next Friday night Kd Warnr
has been reeling off eight to ten nill.
every day. The fair grounds track is
his training grounds for road work
and It makes no difference how much
snow there Is to impede his course,
he goes over approximately the same
ground each day. He comes in from '
his runs frisky and pert, however,
and declares he has never had better
"wind" than here In Iji Grande.
Birth Record.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis BIUIdes
Jan. 11, a seven pound daughter.
Born to 'Mrs. Howard Rowe. a few
days ago, a son.
IT IS SKRIOI S
Some La Grande People Fall to Uea
llte the Sertnnsness of
Bad Rack.
The constant aching of a oafl oack.
The weariness, the tired feettng.
The pains and aches of kidney Ills.
May result seriously If neglected
Dangerous urinary trouble often
follow.
A La Grande cltlten shows yoa.
what to do.
Mrs. E. W. Brookler. 2010 Third
St., La Grande, Ore., says: "For thir
ty years my kidneys were weak av.d
I left the trouble go on so long with
out attention, that my system was
filled with uric poison. I had terrible
backache, and pains In my loins and
sides. I was nervous, couldn't sleep
well and felt all tired out. It was
hard to do my housework, and I was
miserable in every way. Several doc
tors treated me, but didn't seem to
benefit me very much. A friends ad
vised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills,
and the first box gave me relief. By
the time I trad used three boxes, the
backache had gone and my kidneys
were In good shape. You may con
tinue publishing the testimonial I
gave for Doan's Kidney Pills, after
I first used them. I certainly have
faith In their curative powers.
For sale by all dealers. Price 10
cents. Foster-MUburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents fo r the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's aud
take no other.
Shoe Repairing
A La Grande shoe repairing man
seriously alarmed about those
holes In your shoes, you ought to
make a call to R. B. Grider's shoe
shop and have those hole doctored
before the effects get Into your
system and give you two-thirty
consumption.
I have moved Into Mr. Wine's bar
ness shop opposite Mr. Thome's
grocery store. All customers and
friends are welcome to call and
see me. ' Resp'y,
R. B. GR.IDER
1615 Monora St