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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1913)
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1913. otCANDE EVENING 0B6ERVEH, pinm TWO : : - 1 I ! t u I i 5! .. ( J 5 : i LOCAL FLOUR COLS UP SC FURTHER RISE INDICATED FROM BIG MARKETS. 'Approach of Lenh-n Season Causes Decline In Meat Trices. Flour prices have advanced 20 cents per barrel in the big' markets. In thejJ-a Orande marked all flour lias advanced 6 cents per sacK, and Is likely to advance still further in the course of a few weeks. Cattle and Hogg Lower. - Owing to the approaching lenten season during which less meat will b eaten by several of the denomina tions the price in the Portland yards fell sharply, although the supply was not as large as on the day previous. Flsn will be in demand for the next forty days, and the price of beef will be low as a result of the limited de mand by the consumer. In other re spects there are no changes in the boms market. Following are the cor rected quotations to dale: . Floor, Feed and Grata. Wild Hay (retail) $12.00. Timothy $15.00 (retail). Alfalfa hay $13.00 (retail). Shorts $1.45 per cwt Oats $1.50 per cwt. Bran $1.25 per cwt tjcr. Rolled Oats $1.5 per swt. Rolled barley $1.46 cwt. Blue Stem flour $1.40 sac!:. Patent $1.30 sack. White Quartz $1.40 sack. Snowdrift $1.40 sack. . Fruit, Ztc ' Home grow a apples 75c $1.90 a box. Oranges 25060c, Bananas tOc per dot. Pineapple 20o and 25c site. Cranberries 16e qt Grape fruit Straight He. Yttahln and Mlseellaneoas. Onions 1.50 per cwt, small lots 2c lb. Potatoes 50c per cwt. Beans White. l-Sc: II na. 10 cant Radishes 2 bunches 15c, Cabbage -2c. - Celery 15c bunoh straight (Home grows 10cJ WHEN YOU THINK OF Things Electrical THINK OF THE Waite Electric Co. NEW FOLEY BUILDING PHONE MAIN 199 TIME When There Was using kerosene lamps. People thought, and rightly too, that electric lights were beyond the means of the family of modest ineome. Many people who really want electric lights, but who are unfamiliar with the progress in electric lighting within the past few years, still hold to this belief. If j'ou are one of these, you will be agreeably surprised to learn that electric lights are now within the means of every family in La Grande. "Ye are prepared to demonstrate to the most skeptical, that they are the most economical light to us Eastern Oregon Light & Power Co. "Always at Your Service." Heaer Me. I Ifcs. far Its. Bwt potatoes l per lb. Qreen peppers tOo lb. 8qua 2He lb. Taralps tVic lb. Eggs sad Batter. Storage eggs tie. Raach esga 4c. Freeh eggs 40c Butter Fancy creamery, Mats, I lb. roll: 2 lb. roll. 80c Ranch butter 1 lb. roll 4t; 2 lb. roll 76c. Cattle Heavy fed steers $8.75 cwt. Choice $6.85 cwt. Common $6.25'6.60 cwt. Fancy cows $6.008.25 cwt. Fancy light cows $3.50 cwt. Heavy calves $t.00 5.60 cwt Fancy light calves $8.00 cwt Hogg. Heavy hogs $5.60 6.08 cwt. Medium light hogs $6.45 cwt. Best light hogs $6.50 cwt Sheep. Best lambs $G.15 cwt. Ordinary lambs $6.60 cwt. Poor lambs $4.00 cwt. Best yearlings $5.25 cwt Yearlings $4.80 cwt Ewes $4.154.25. Fowl and MIsMllaaeens. Ducks, dressed, 18c. Geese Dressed 18c. Methodist Minister Hiecommends ChamberaOn'g Cough Remedy. Rev. James A. Lewis, Mllaca, Minn. writes: "Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy has been a needed and welcome guest In our home for a number of years. I highly recommend it to my feillows as being a medicine worthy of trial In cases of colds, coughs and croup." Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a trial and we are confident you will find it very effectual and continue to use It as occasion re quires" for years to come, as many others have done. For sale by all dealers. . Vacuum FOTJ8E CLEANING rPH0L8TERl!ie FURNITURE REPAIRING HATTRESS MAKING FURNITURE FACKI5G. I- P. BELLINGER, 107 Wash. Ave, rbene Blaek 1933 WAS An Excuse For 1 1 1 1 i I Navigation on tho Osag.. - One of the very crookedeat strenmi anywhere to the Ounce river tu Ml sourL In tliut region tliey tell of t' farmer living on the banks of tbut rlv er wlio liuj a siuull liatboat which one day be loaded with produce uud floated down to market. six miles away. II. exchanged (lie- produce for goods u! mie of (lie stores and 1o:ided bis good' In (lie Hat bout. "How lire you going to get your stun home. I'.lll?" usked a friend, "(jot u Htemnlioiit tu tow you buck?" "I inn going to tlout buck." whs the response. "How urn yon going to do, tlmt? I don't understand." "I gui'M you don't know mueb about tlil.H river. It doubles oil Itself Just lie kiw licre mid rium linck to within less than u t)imier of a mile of uiy place I've got a iiiutllng uu both bunks uini u team of horses limn can drug the bout over from one landing to the other." Kansas City Journal Balkan Ballads. In the Rulkan countries the hnlifld makers nave certainly been at leant as liiiporlunt uh the makers of laws. Ser vlu's national balluds. comtneuioruting tbe glories of the Servian Emperor DiiKlinn. the fatal battle of Kosuovo and tbe legendary exploits of the hern Murko Kralyerieli and bis horse 8ha ruts, are of Homeric proportions and. snug to the occouipiiuiiuent of a guitur with cords, of horsehair talis, have kept national feeling warm for cen turlcs. In recent yea in the Servian government published a popular edl tlon. In Miicvdoiiiii Sir Charles Eliot beurd a sehoolboy recite a Ruignrlun poem which took nn hour ami a qunr ter. with ti simple but siguitlcant plot Tho pushii of Sotla summons a Bul garian hero who Is bis friend and tells him lie bus orders to execute blm. The Bulgarian asks why. Tbe pasha says he docs not know, but be must do it and be does. London Chronicle. Floral Death Legends. By the Mexicans ninrlgolds are known as death flowers from an exceedingly appropriate legend that they sprung up on the ground stained by the life blood of those who fell victims to the love of gold and cruelty of the early Spanish settlers. Among the Virginian tribes. too, red clover was supposed to have sprung -from and to be colored by the blood of the red man slain In battle with the white Invaders. In a similar manner the red popples which followed the plowing of the field of Waterloo were said to have sprung from the blood of tbe killed and wounded in thut famous battle. According to tradition, the Danish invasion Is the cause of the daneweed, a con rue, asteraceous plant common iu England, ns It sprung from the blood of Danes slain, in battle, and if cut on a certuln day In the yenr It bleeds. The dwarf elder, for the same reason. Is called da ne wort and dune blood. Suburban Life. Queer Book Titles. "These old books." said the anti quary as be pointed to a dingy upper shelf, "are curious for their titles. "Here is a volume of sermons print ed lu Sulera In 1(92. 'Sermons to Asses' is Its scornful name. "Here Is a book dated 1713 that Is called -Iok to It or I'll Stub Ye.' It Is a treatise on polygamy. "This Is s pamphlet by a spinster against tbe young men of tbe seven teenth century. Its title is 'A Dis sertation on the IVrtness of Our Youth In General. Especially SiRb as Are Trained Up at Ten Tables.' ' "A return blast to that dissertation Is this other pamphlet of the same year: 'Quippes For Upstart Newfangled Geu tlewomeu; or, A Glass to View the I'rlde of Vainglorious Womuu." " I Nails. America bus the honor of having made the first cut nails, toward the close of the eighteenth century. Before Unit nails were made by band, and their manufacture was a household In dustry. Cut nulls are made by machin ery from plates rolled to the proper width and thickness. They may be made of steel or of malleable Iron Wire nails, though originally a French Invention, were brought to perfection In the United States. A Profligate. "I mn afraid my h us hand Is leading s double life." "Heavens! What has aroused your suspicions?" j "Ho sneaked 50 cents out of his pa envelope last week and tried, when I . found It out. to make me think be bad done it by mistake." Chicago Keeord Herald A Long Time Out of Un. "A inau told me." says a cynic In the American Magazine, "that during the San I'ninelsco earthuuuke he and his wife knelt down and began the Lord's Prayer, but forirot It In the middle. If takes time In renew an old acquaint auce." Cruel. Hand (before Hie laughing hyena's csgol How provoking! Here we've been twenty minutes, and the byenu nasn i inugnei! once. r.ua Mratige and he s Ix-eu- eying your new bat too. MONEY TO LOAN on farm lands in Union, Wallowa and Baker counties. THE ABSTRACT & TITLE CO. La Grande, Ore. Owners of a complete and up-to-date set of Abstracts of Union County, Oregon. All work guaranteed. Give us a trial. C M LOCKWOOD, Mgr Office in Foley Bldg. EfBSBsVB) tod I When you want good SERVICE, CALL JONES Transfer Co. Large Wagons - Good Horses Careful ' Men S. B. NUTTER To Please The Housewife . with the Wall Paper for each room let her choose them herself here, ami she will find every different desigr and style of a high grade, and most artistically attractive. It is the do light of ladles to Inspect our largr and varied stock of high-class wall papers, and to select from It such patterns 'as more particularly pleas' hem. We shall be glad to bu favorei' vith a call. ri!0E It. 971. . SIXTH ST. Front lacing is not the only requirement of a perfect cor set. The popularity of the Gns sard Front L:u-!ng corsets tins been followed by a number of Imitators. Other than lacing hi front all thcsi Imitations are totally lacking !n the essentials which make Oossard corsets so extremely desirable. Every woman who investi gates buys a Oossard corset. A complete line of ail mod els and sizes always on hand. Prices $3.r.6, S5.00, $6.50 nnd Mrs. Robt. Pattison; 4 J Phone Red 3221 CORSETIERU i -i . o n v n are in to consult this bank on all points relating to invest ments, the purchase of bonds, stocks or other finan cial matters. It is the business of a banker to know about those things. ' ' Our services are entirely at your disposal. i Nothing is too small for our attention. You may save yourself loss. Come in today and let us talk it over. UnitedStatesNationalBank La Grande, Oregon ' Capital, $100,000; Surplus, $10,500; Deposits, $100,000. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS H. K. TfEST - n. E. TOOLIDGE HBAHK conlet WH. MILLER A. T. HILL J. C HXNBY t. j. scROflnnr c t. b a coir J. l. cavikess D. R. PLAIN SWEET PLAIN SOUR CHOW CHOW i ','.' "N V--: F C K I have some more of the 3 K. Norway Herring and also some stock fish on hand yet. It is all very fine stuff. THE :O0T TiriXCS COST NO M011E THAN ORDINARY THINKS IF TOU KNOW WHERE TO BUT. Sfcageberg Grocery PHONE MAIN 70 TEGETABLES IN SEASON ALL THE TIXE. SPRING, SWLHEuT, ACTUM A1 AJfB WIXTEB . As the seasons go around the popularity ef the "Day's Big Five" Overalls, Shirts and Pants Increases, because of the satisfaction they give every wearer. Are you one? If no t, let your next , be "Day's Big Five." FONG MEDICINE CO. ' Drnnch of Baker City Office CHINESE BEBBS AXD BOOT REMEDIES Our wonderful life giving herbs will absolutely extirpate every Impurity from the system. No drugs, no poison, non-alco-ti.illc FlibE CONFIDENTIAL CONSULTATION FBFE Those living out ut town can cure themselves at home with our herbs. Write to us for par ticulars. Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m.; 1 to 9 p. m. Sundays 9 to 12 a. m.; 1 to 5 p. m. Telephone Main 762. ft if Ice i .1413 Adams Avenue LA GRANDE, OREGON. L (El .S DILL PICKLES SOUR MIX SWEET MIX 1 i ' -" ' ' v ... - ...: . . - .... . 'w. i i .ml iiwui .'.:;'."", " ' ' ash.. 'Jl: