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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1913)
TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1913. LA 0EAKD2 EVENING OBSERVER PAGE THREE I T ill ii 1-1 i HAVE YOU A FOUL MOUTH ? Every cavtr is a cesspool of germ life, an add manufacturing plant that decays teeth. Our modern hygienic treatment make clean efficient maatlcatlng function. Delay moans regret. Con- Jiult ua' , ' . . '. ' MODERN DENTISTS PHONE MAIN. 747. . DEP3T AND ADAMS. LAr QUANDE Doctors Use This for Eczema Dr. Evans. Ex-Commlssloner of Health, says: 'There is almost no relation be tween skin disease and the blood." The akin Bust be cured through the skin. The serins must be washed out, and so salves have long awo been found worth less. The most advanced physicians of this country are now agreed on this, and are prescribing a wash of wintergreen, thymol and other Ingredients for eczema and all other skin diseases. This com pound is known as D.D.D. Prescription for Eczema. Dr. Holmes, the well known skin spe cialist writes: "I am convinced that the D.D.D. prescription Is as much a specific for eczema as quinine for malaria. We have been prescribing the D.D.U. remedy for years." We. ourselves touch for the D.D.D. Prescription for eczema and absolutely guarantee that It will take away the itch the instant you apply It. If you are suffering from any form of skin trouble we would Ilka to have yoa come to our store, for we have bad the agency of this remedy for so many, years that we can tell von all ahmit D.D.D. Prescription and how It cures! county of my district. It may be urged that It original Jurisdiction in probate matters Is Icf with the county court as. at present, a great deal of delay will res-Hi in appealing to the circuit court and then to t;ic rupreme court Under the prerent law. which compels a circuit Juiie, as a prerequisite to drawing his guartorly salary that he make an affidavit aubmrwetaoInSHRDUL w438v affidavit stating that all matters fin ally submitted to him, more than three months previously, have beon decided by him, there Is no danger of cases being hold under advisement a long time by the circuit judge. Fur thermore a provision might be mado for an appel direct to the supreme court from the county court in pr? bate matters.' Jury Holidays Suggested. There Is another suggestion I would like to offer and that la that TARE ADVANTAGE OF THE BIG DEDUCTION It Won't Last Long - -"YOU CANT LOOK FOOLISH IN A WISE SUIT Ladies'-TAILORS-Men's J ftfflF Ladie-TMLORS-Men's 'fferna. In fact, we are so sure of what i m.u.u. win oo lor you mat we will ba . In case a Jury cannot agree upon verdict. It can be. discharged on Suable, iff," iVaI?ii'.l..b2"!e JSJH legal holiday. At present It makes no unless you find that ft does the work, j difference how long a Jury nas been ought to' b ; enough to .bSS ut'eiv0,. deliberating, or the improbability o, i . .a uici i vi in u milieux. Tirol) Into our atnra n-m aiiA wll' a)l you all about this great remedy. Mjtvji imic comiv to try the case, i - rrolslonal (Continued from Page 1.) case Involving the ownership of a sec ond-hand stove, the value of which was alleged to be the sum of $2.50, This stoe cost Union county about 4200. In such cases the county should at least have the right to pay off the amount in litigation between the parties. ' The statutes of a great many of the states provide that the county and the Justice courts shall have exclusive jurisdiction of all mis demeanors and all civil actions where the amount In controversy does not exceed $250. ,Under these laws a per - son prosecuted, for a misdemeanor (a crime punishable by a fine or impris onment In the county jail, or both), must be prosecuted in the county or Justice court. The statutes of some states have provisions that appeals may be taken from the county and Justice court to the circuit court In all cases where the Judgment of the court or the verdict- of the Jury exceeds a certain amount. Other states have, provisions that If upon Inspection-of the record of the-trial In the county or justice court the circuit judge shall . be of the opinion that the party at tempting to appeal had a fair and tm. partial trial, the circuit Judge shall deny the appeal, but If the circuit Judtte-believes from the Inspection of tlie record that the party attempting to appeal did not have a fiir and Im partial trial in the county or Justice court, he shall allow the appeal to the circuit court. An appeal can be taken to the supreme court from the refusal of the circuit court to allow the appeal. Scrap Satisfies Litigants. Even if appeals should be allowed to the circuit court in all cases com menced In the county or Justice court there would not be so many small cases tried In the circuit court as at the present time, for a great many litigants simply want to scrap, and when they get through the county or justice court they are "perhaps a lit tle sore fiut well satisfied." While I do not believe that there is any nrgent necessity for the simplify, lng of the procedure in the courts, as recommended by Commissioner Clark In his minority report, yet there are a great many filings in his report that I heartily endorse. His report shows that he has given a great deal of thought and study to the question. I approve his recommendation, "to pro. vide for the appointment of Judges pro tempore, (a) by stipulation of the parties and approval of the circuit Judge to try any cause and by the ap pointment by the governor as Judge pro tempore of any member of the bar In good standing in case of emergency In any district, or If pressure of busi ness so requires to hear any particu lar cause or hold any terms of court' Under the present system, If a Judge is disqualified to try a case on account of Laving been an attorney In the transaction Involved In the case, or on account of his relationship to either lltleant or any other reason that might embarass him to try the case, he is compelled to send at his own expense to an adjoining district for a Judge to try the case, when an attorney may as well be selected by the litigants or named by the Judge Orders Urged. The" following, in the minority re port, also has my approval, as very needful legislation: "Provide that whenever for any cause a ' circuit judge cannot perform his functions any Judge of a contiguous district may grant provisional remedies and orders which may be signed In his own district. , "Authorize a judge to sign orders, findings and decrees and the like any where in his own district, and in case any judge Is assigned for the time be. lng to any district other than his own, permit him to sign orders, fl.ndlngs etc., at any place in the district to which he is assigned or in his own dis trict touching business coming before him in the district to which he is as signed."' '- ' Under the law as it exists at the present time. If a judge Is absent from his district for any- reason, and the necessity arises for the appointing of a receiver or the granting of an In junction, it is doubtful whether judge of the adjoining district has that authority. Furthermore, If judge Is called into another district thnn his own to try a case and should take' the case under advisement'' he must return there to hand down his decision and sign the findings and decree. This proposed amendment of Mr. Clark obviates this trouble and expense. ' I think In addition to the recom, mendations of .Mr. Clark, above set forth. It might also be added that a provision should be made ennabl'ng circuit Judges where they have more than one county, In the district, to grant defaults, Judgements and de crees and orders for confirmation of sales of real property at any place in reaching a verdict it,, cannot be dis chareed on a legal holiday. In the case of exparte Tice 32 Oregon 179 the sunreme court having held that the jury having been discharged In criminal action iy the Judge on Sun day, on account of its inability to agree upon a verdict, that the de fendant could not again be re-trled and he was ordered discharged from custody. J. "W. KNOWX.ES, Circuit Judge Tenth Judicial District. the district Under the law at pres ent a party may be entitled to a de fault Judgment or decree, or the con firmation of a sale to real property Immediately after court adjourns, and yet he would have to wait until the judge returns to the county, cither ai the next regular term or an adjourned term before his default could be granted, judgment or decree enter-id or the sale eon rm fled, as the case ma be. County Judges Upheld, The recommendation of Mr. Clark to transfer all the Judicial business now transacted by county court to the circuit court and abolish the office of county judge, adding one more com missioner for each county," I do not believe Is a good recommendat'on. This means to give the circuit court original Jurisdiction of probata mat ters. "4"he crcuit judges today are the most overworked officials ia the state, perhaps excepting the supreme Judges. Under a mere ministerial duty, judi-1 cial duties cannot be delegate.! to a deputy for their performance. If the circuit judges were compelled to look after the administration of estates a rreat deal of their time and labor will ne consumed which should be devoted to the Investigation of legal q letticns brought before them for their deci sion. Besides most of the questions arising- In the administration .' es tates art only questions of fact, such as the justness of a claim against an estate, which can be decided by a county judge, who Is a layman, ss well as by a circuit Judge who la a law yer. Since I have been upon the bench I have had very few few, ap peals from the county courts in e't.ier " DAMES AND DAUGHTERS. " Hetty Green says It is a credit to die rich. Miss Helen Cbeever has been deta in the postofflce at Sioux City, In., for thirty-four years. Mrs. John C. Bessler of Decatur, 111., wants tbe government to make laws forbidding the manufacture of flimsy, worthless or deleterious garments. Miss Susan D. Huntington Is the principal of the International Institute For Girls In Madrid, where Alice Gor don Gullrk Memorial ball has just been opened. Miss Huntington is a Wellesley graduate. Mrs. Albert Sigel of Philadelphia has turned over to the Tabor Home For Children in that city $500 obtained from the sale of fancy goods 'and household articles, every one of which she has mnde herself In her spare time during the past year. Mrs. Caroline ' M." Severance,-flrBt president of the New England Wo men's club, tbe plone-er woman's club rf this country, cast her first vote for a president of the United States at the recent election. She was a coadjutor of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe in the ear ly days of the suffrage movement. She Is now ninety-three years old and has lived for a number o' years at Los Angeles, Cal. Tho Gonutno DOMESTIC DlrMt frmm fa nr Oi Approval i r a ind your freuiUmcMh- IV-j .-aav3 nmfn mm. two mcbioM i !nun bthlockUicb au1 cbtt.ii iUU'h. L.ti II Dweit Improve meal. 18 Dmvm' From Tmimi KoeUpoMV. nvthlM 4ow-MObU- "Nitfsil OA f blioa. Tttu and Dot raun obi rm kt trtad foeir tnarbloa If day. Ttmr tkott o'Tm iU after trial vrrtimy pammrmla m low ZJ&ff. gs-Ye"H. SET UTTS ll,IMU,l)00 ourpuntwo, fi.an with .v.ry m. Im. TW avl liberal in, Mwk guar. n ( ...r effarad. WHITS MOW tot Dmna.00 Hint and full panfaular u( lltiraoffT. A portal will farinf U VKKKbj raMrn mail. (MUITIC KIIU MCsME CO, Drat.UM CMCWt One paper asks: "What will be come of the Turkish Sultan's harem? There Is only one answer vaude ville. 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Catarrh or a cold, with Its running nose, foul mucous dropping Into the throat and raw dryness Is distressing but truly needless. Tut your faith Just once In "Ely"! Cream Balm" and your cold or ca tarrh will surely disappear. ' . w Hot Point I rons....$3.50 j Women 1b Paris Know flow to Have Fascinating Hair That Com. , pels Admiration. Don't feel envious because your hair Is lifeless and faded, get a bot tle of PAIBJSIAN Sage and ee how quickly It will become brilliant and fascinating. Use It daly and see how quickly scalp Itch ceases and dandruff vanishes. It stops falling hair too and makes thin scanty hair grow In abundance. PARISIAN Sage Hair Tonic is the real invigorating delightful hair dres sing for men, women and children, and If It doesn't do just as advertised money back. Large bottle 50 cents at the Newlln Drug company and druggists everywhere. Be sure It's ! New Foley Building Phone 1Y1 lti PARISIAN Sage Hair Tonic- There . .... are imitation. J 14-16-21 We have the full line of Hot Point Heating Appliances. LET US SHOW THEM TO YOU WAITE ELECTRIC CO. Flippant Flings. West Virginia has declared the open grace o lie dangerous because of the danger of falling into the tire. But why not reform father? Philadelphia Ledger. , rrofessor Scott of tbe Northwestern university advises women to use psy chology in buying hats. Most women use their husbunds' pocketbooks. Milwaukee Sentinel. Some one has suggested that the government take in bund the -matter of regulating women's dresses. What Is the use when women are trying to regulate the government? Memphis Commercial Appeal. Frills of Fashions. A new whiter bat is called the Meph Istopheles piobably because of the sort of remarks Incited by the bill. Philadelphia Ledger. In winter the female of the muskrat species puts on a coat of fur. The fe male of the human species buys some low Bhoes and some openwork hose. Louisville Courier-Journal. It is state 1 that broad heeled shoes will again be the fashion for ladles. No one will regret the departure of the high heels, which make a lovely wom an look like a hen on a hot skillet New Orleans Picayune. Lots 7, 8, 9, Block 89 CHAPUN'S ADDITION Aerial Flights. Boou there will be more aviators un derground than In the sir. Washing ton Post ' LJuba Galantscblkow, the British woman who has made a record for high flying, has a name that would al most reach from the altUude attained to the earth. Boston Record. .;rmany Is to. build an aerial war fleet of tweuty Zeppelin airships. In view of the disasters to dirigibles of Oils type opinions may differ as tt whether the fleet will constitute a de fense or a menace. New York World- THREE LOTS That must be sold soon. There is a reason for this piece of property bein g put on the market at such low figures. dSICKNESS Compels the owner to make -the price $500.00 La Grande Investment Co. 1111 ADAMS AVE., LA GRANDE, OR.