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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1913)
..V. m ii.,,.. . A.-tvA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1913. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVKH, PAOTCTWO L SMALL APPLE EKES TEXAS O-VLT BIG APPLE MARKET 1UGIIT JTOW. Southern California Shlpiiers Demand Homo Consumption Apple and fruit dealers of Cali fornia are demanding tbat the many thousands of boxes of apples held in storage In the big cities of California , be consumed by users In preference to Northwestern apples, according to information received by Mr. Stackland the veteran Cove orchardlst. There is a, great quantity of storage apples la the South, Mr. Stackland is informed, and the dealers there demand that users consume this batch first. If this rule is adherrod to, a market that right now looms up for local shippers and growers, will be cur tailed. European Market Good. Sir Stackland is right now getting some more shipments off to European I countries where the smaller apple Isj the best seller. The Texas market calls for the big sort, four-tier at the least, and b y rushing the big sort there and the good but small fruit to Europe, be has found that there Is not all darkness In view for the grow ers. The European market Is rlglvt at Its height now he says. Floor, Feed and Grain. Wild Hay (retail) $12.00. Timothy 115.00 (retail). Alfalfa bay 112.00 (retail). Shorts $1.45 per cwt ' Oats $1.50 per cwt. Bran $1.25 per cwt Rolled Oats $1.50 per cwt. Rolled barley $1.46 cwt Blue Stem flour $1.40 sack. Patent $1.30 sack. . White Quartz $1.40 sack. Snowdrift $1.40 sack. Frolt, Etc Home grown apples 75c$1.00 box. Oranges 25060c. Bananas 40c per dot. Pineapple 20c and 26c, sis. Cranberries 16c qt. Grape fruit Straight 10c. Vtirfiitlr and allsoellaneoia. Onions 1.50 per cwt, small lota 2c lb. t Potatoes 60c per cwt. Bi"in White, n 1-Sr: Hna, 10 ca Radishes 2 bunches ISc. Cabbage Zc. Celery 15c bunch straight. (Home grown 10c.) Honey- 20c. 3 lbs. for 60c. Sweet potatoes 6c per lb. Green peppers 20c lb. Squas- 2c lb. Turnips 2c lb. Emm and Hotter. Storage eggs 35c. Ranch eggs 40c. Fresh eggs 40c. Butter Fancy creamery. 4 eeata, 1 lb. roll: 2 lb. roll. 80c. Ranch butter 1 lb. roll 40; 2 lb. roll 76c. Cattle TIME When There Was using kerosene lamps. rightly too, that electric IVMtlU VaV J 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 you 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. We arc prepared to demonstrate to the most skeptical, that they are the most economical light to use. Eastern Oregon Light & Power Co. "Always at Your Service. " , Heavy fed steers $8.75 cwt Choice $6.6li cwt Common $6.256.60 cwt. Fancy cows $6.00 6.25 cwt. Fancy light cows $5.60 cwt Heavy calves $4.0005.60 cwt Fancy light calves $S.OO cwt Hogs. Heavy hogs $5.50 6.00 cwt Medium light hogs $6.45 cwt Best light hogs $6.60 cwt Sheep. BoBt lambs $6.15 cwt. Ordinary lumbs $6.60 cwt. Poor lambs $4.00 cwt. Best yearlings $5.25 cwt' Yearlings $4.80 cwt. Ewes $4.1504.25. Fowl and Miscellaneous. Ducks, dressed, 18c. Geese Dressed 18c County Free of Snuill Pox. (Pendleton East Oregonlan.) There Is little for local people to fear In the way of small pox epidemic If present Indications may be relied upon. There are no small pox cases whatever In the county save the two reported here, according to Dr. D. J. McFaul. county health officer, to whom all such cases must be reported by the physician In change. How ever the doctor says It Is possible there may be cases that have not yet been reported to him. , The two cases here are those of Cir cuit Judge G. W. Phelps and of prisoner in the county jail. Judge Phelps has been seriously 111 but is now recovering. - In the case of the prisoner his affliction Is so mild there Is even doubt as to whether he has the disease or not However, he is being treated as a small ppx patient so as to avoid any danger of spread ing the epidemic. A Wonderful Toy. Perhaps the most wonderful toy la the world Is owned by a Russlao prince, wbo lavished a fortune of $ttO, 000 on a mechanical theater. The stags Is fitted up with every accessory In the shape of scenery and machinery tbat modern skill bus devised, and the act ors are figures ns largo as life, all dressed ns sumptuously and appropri ately us I heir living prototypes The prince's repertoire covers almost nl' the most popular operas, nnd it Is only necessary to press a nutton to set the whole marvelous machinery In motion The actors make their entry on the stage nnd play their varied parts with appropriate gesture, while n numlier of phonographs supply the vocal parts in the voices of the lending operatic slug m . Will. "Willie." said Hie toucher, "Is there any difference between the words 'suf ficient and enough?'" "Yes. ma'am." replied Willie. " 'Suf ficient' Is when mamma thinks I've eat en enough pie. and 'enough' Is when I think I have eaten sufficient" Chi cago News A Little Bit Late. Brlggs Everybody should lay op something for a rainy day. Griggs True But too many wait until It be gins to sprinkle before starting to do so. Boston Transcript Gluek's Operas. In opera writing (iluck established the tradition of five acts to each work, with nutlets lu the seconu and io"' seta WAS An Excuse For People thought, and lights were beyond the THE- PASTOR SPRINTED. H Made a Good Run In Record Tlma I With Planty ot Reason. One ot the trndltloual stories of the town of Fairfield. Conn., recounts a wild dusb trotn the pulpit made by a worthy and beloved pastor of the Episcopal flock. Dr. Labaree. It was on a Sunday more than a hun dred years ago. The service bad been reud. the pro.vers said, the hymn suiig. and the parson Is-gan tils sermon. As be proceeded Uis gestures lieeauie very energetic. He brought Ida right hand down with great for-e. Then he turned pale, cleared the pulpit stujrs at a bound, dashed out of the church door and ran, toward the a short dis tance away The congregation followed In bewil dered pursuit and sun- their venerable pastor with flying rohe rush Into the water until it came to Ills neclc. Then, turning round, he raced his astonished audience and said: "Dearly helmed brethren. I am not crazy, ns no doubt ninny or yon think, but yesterday at the drSi? store 1 bought a bottle of nitric acid and carelessly left It In my rss'ket today. "My Inst gesture broke the bottle. 1 knew the sufTerinu the acid would cause when It ieiict rated my clothing and rushed for the water to save myself pain." Ue drew several pieces of glass from bis pocket lu witness of the tale. Then be dismissed the company and hurried borne. FROZEN WITH HEAT. A Remarkable Proccaa Known aa the Calorio Paradox. Freezing Is usually associated with cold, but water can lie frozen on a red hot plate. This pretty experiment has rightly been called the cnlorh: paradox. If a drop of water Is placed on a red hot or white hot metal plate It does not suddenly flash Into steam under the Influence of 'the greut bent It does not even boll. It simply evaporates quietly and slowly as It rolls about the plate. Now, suppose tbat the drop on the plate Is a volatile liquid like snl-. phnrnus ncld. It will evaporate, and tills evaporation will produce cold. Let a drop of wnter fall in the sulphurous acid drop and it will be frozen lu spite of the bent. M. Boutigny thus froze water on white hot platinum -capsule. Karadoy cnrrled this remarkable experiment even further. Pouring some ether and so I lit I (led carbonic ncld gas on a red hot platinum capsule, he formed a spheroidal mass which evaporated very slowly. He then brought some mer cury Into conflict with It, Hiid this wus Instantly frozen. Now. mercury re- qu'j'es a teiniM-rntiire of 411 decrees be low zero, to solidify It. uud here It was frozeu ou red hut platinum. No "Deadhead- Trip. One of the most famous of American shipping lines In the pnltny days nf our murine wus the (,'ope line, which ran between Philadelphia and Liverpool, says the author of "Memoirs of Charles H. Crump" By this line John Kttn dolph of Itounoke determined to go to Russia when he had been appointed minister to that country by President Jnckson. Entering the office of the company In Philadelphia, he said to a clerk In his usual grandiloquent man ner: "Sir. I wish to see Thonins P. Cope." He was shown' to Mr. Cope's office. "I Dill John Ituudolph of Roanoke.' he said. "1 wish to tnko passage to MverKiol in one of your ships." If he expected to lie tendered a ouss he was grievously disappointed. "I am Thomas Cope." replied the head of the line. "If thee goes aboard the ship uud selects thy stateroom aud will pay Jl.Ki thee may go." An Ants' Sewing Circle. A party of tierman naturalists re cently returned from Ceylon have re ported the existence of a species of ant that bus been observed in the act of sewing two leaves together for the pur pose of forming a uest. This report confirms the observations of the Eng lish naturalist liidley. made In 1Ski They saw a row of the lnects pulllnc the edges of leaves together, then otli ers trimming and tilting the edges, and finally the completion of the work ny still other ants which fastened the ....... . in - v, ,i,,. , . , larvae of the same species the workers carried In their uinndlliles. It Is said that the sewing nuts pass the thread giving larvae like shuttles through holes In the edges of the leaves. Hus ton I'ot Followed Instructions. Mniiue This wstch lias Ikh-ii stnpjieii for two or three dnys Jeweler Lein me siv It. There Is nothing theniHtte with It except that it has not lfr wound Mmlw-I thought uiaylie thai ns It. I reiiicinliei you told nie t wind It up Just Is-fure I went to tsil nnd I haien't leen to hed for thr- nights A Chatty Old Lady. The fiilluvtlns advertisement appear In n fashionable KngiMh iiewspaer "Lonely lady wishes to exchange scan dal with iHioihcr Heplles required out) from those in the nest 'society.' " Comfort Is but a homely name for Mrs. Pope and Others Testify "I am rid of thai terrible Itching of the scalp; PARISIAN Sage Is mor than you claml It to be." Mrs. C. B. Pope, Oxford, Ala. "I was troubled with dandruff and railing balr; PARISIAN Sage stopped the trouble promptly." Bertha Olsen, Allegan, Mich. . "I was very much pleased with PARISIAN Sage as a hair beautlfler." Mrs. H. W. Teller, Waterloo, N. Y. Newlln Drug Company guarantees PARISIAN Sage to stop falling hair, scalp Itch, and remove dandruff or money back. It Is the best hair dressing In America today. Be sure and ask for PARISIAN Sage Hair Tonic. MT.'M nwr. COMPANY YOU CAN CURE THAT BACKACHE, Tain along the back, dlazuuiaa, headache and funeral lan.-imr. Gut a parkava of MoUior Uray'a AliO-MATIC-I.I-IAI', the pleawant root and herb cure tor all Kidnry.Hlaililori.ud t riuary trouble. V. yon feel all run down. tired, weak and without em-ruy une this reinarknblo combination of nutim-a hvili and rnota. Aa a rrnlator It baa io equal. Mother Clrav'a Aroitiutlc-luf la aold by Priiii pi.raorpi'nt by mail fi-r Mi t. Sample aent KKKU. Addreaa, The Mother Gray Co., I Uoy, ti.Y. DAY OI D CHICKS From standard bred Rhode Island Reds Black Minorcas White Leghorns and your own hatched In our moth hatchery. eggs mam- Descriptive circular and price list for the asking. C. C. C00LIDGE i! Phon lied 3702. LA GRANDE 6. B. NUTTER To Please The Housewife with the Wall Paper for each room let her choose them herself here, and she will find every different dcslgr and style of a high grade, and mosi utistlcnlly attractive. It Is the do Ight or ladles to Inspect our largr ind varied stock of lilir'.i-class wall patterns as more particularly please them. We shall be glad to be favored with a call. PHOSE It. 9T1. SIXTH ST. t THE ABSTRACT & TITLE CO. La CJrande, Ore. Owners of a complete and up-to-date m-1 i Abstracts of I'tiii.n County, Oregon. Ail work guaranteed. O'-v, us a trial. CML0CKW00D, Mgr Office in Foley Hide I MMBMMHV .. -lu on v n are m 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. Nothing is too small for our attention. You may save yourself loss. Come in today and let us talk it over. - UnitedStateslMationalBank La Grande.- Oregon Capital, $100,000; Surplus, $10,500; Deposits, $400,000. OFFICERS AND D1EICT0ES N. K. WEST H. K. f OOLIDGE FRANK CONLET WM. MILLER A.T.HILL J. C. HENBY T. 4. SrROWHPT C. T. BACON J. L. CA VI NESS s fit D. R. Si fts-?4 WHEN YOU WANT GOOD GOODS ASK FOR THE Royal Club Brand Vr ffl-i-ai l mri aiaMisn you Cant beat it I have some mere of the 3 K. Norway Herring and also some stock fish on hand yet. It is all very fine ftuff. J Tin: i (m Tir:s cost no jiohe than ordinary THINKS IF VOL' KNOW WHERE Ttt BIT. Stage berg Grocery PHONE MAIN 70 TIMETABLES IN SEASON ALL THE TI.MI. si-kino, summesr, autumn and winter As the seasoas go around the popularity of the "Day s Big Five" Overalls, Shirts and Pants Increases, because of the satisfaction they give every wearer. Are you one? If not. let yonr next be "Day's Big Five." , FONG JIEDICISE to. Branch of Baker City Office CHINESE HERBS ASD ROOT REMEDIES Our wonderful life giving herbs will absolutely extirpate every Impurity from the system. No drugs, no poison, aon-alco- iiOllC. FREE CONFIDENTIAL CONSULTATION FRFE Those living out ot 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 d. m. Sundays t to 12 a. m.; 1 to 5 p. m. Telephone Sain 762. Ofliret .1413 Adams Avenue LA GRANDE, OREGON. a happiness North