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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1913)
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1913. -a. auiu iuuu' UHAmm ttVKNlNO OBSERVER. i V THE OBSERVER BRUCE DENNtS EDITOR ASD OWXEK. Isttrtd at tli postefflre at La 6ritd, Oreten, at second clang natter. SUBSCRIPTION BATES. Dally, tingle copy ...... ........ ie tlj, per week ...l'e Dally, per month tie JUST ABOUT EATI3G. '" Every now and then someone comet out with statements that upset all our most cherished Ideas about diet. We have come to the conclusion, per haps that to flctcherize Is the thing, Or, we may have convinced ourselves , after a course of reading that - vege tarianism la the only system. Another so-called authority may have con vlnced us that we must say ft long farewell to plea and rakes and sauer kraut and boiled dinners. Then presto, comet another authority and . informs us that all the other author . Hies are wrong. Which leads us up to a rousing welcome to the vlewt of. Dr. Woods Hutchinson, whose name figures oft en In the magazines that like to tell us what and how and where and when to eat. . . Dr. Hutchinson says the simple life o far aa it pertains to what we eat la a falacy. He aayt late dinner do not put dark rings around your eyet or unattractive little mounds of flesh under your vest. 'r. "Eat everything you like," says he, blest him. "At for myself, I like everything and eat everything. Meat la the main thing. We must have lots of meat Vegetables . and , fruit - are balancers, and of these balancers pie la the most soluble and readily burn- tble. It ftts perfectly into the scheme of healthy eating." - , ' But ; '. "The only kind of pie that Isn't good Is the kind that mpther used to make. Maybe you remember that soggy, substpitla! . undercrust that melted, and yet did not melt, in your mouth. It was a crust whose sticki ness mother had absolutely water proofed against the attacks of the di gestive Juices. But the modern pie, with Its crisp, starchy crusts Is en tirely different." , , v ' Here Is what Dr. Hutchinson con siders a eood days' eating for ft man:, . Breakfast Bacon, and eggs or ham and eggs, or meat hash of some kind. fruit and milk and tUKar and cream. Some cereal might be . put in the cream to give It a pleasant, appear ance. ! And tea or coffee. Midday A few oysters or fish with some cold meat or an omelet, a cheese preparation with bread, butter and potatoes, fruit and pie or cake. Dinner Soup as ft' prollmluary. It smelltf pleasant and starts the ap petite Juices. Then - some oysters, fish or other light substance as an In troduction to the real meal the roost beef, mutton, chicken, turkey or wha' not. Fruit vegetables and pies. Then the doctor - knocks another cherished idea. He says that the old Idea of simple eating that Is, not eating too many different things at one sitting Is wrong. Eat as many different kinds of food as you can lay your hands on. And He says a lot of other things which we won't repeat for fear you, gentle reader, can't digest It all at one sitting. ! COUNCIL fill IJfVEST. (Continued from ?age 1) fsPRlNG STYLE S-Now. HERE Awaiting your inspection are the very newest approved Styles in Spring and Summer Suits from America's best garment makers. voiced in toe meantime that these warrants were beld up for 19 days before being paid, and it was along that, line of action that they were considered Inst night. Councilman Campbell - brought It about, and Councilman Fitzgerald promptly objected to paying water Superintendent Hoyt and Policeman Waldeu any wages since the 16th of January. This was amended by Sar gent so as to pay to the present date. the plan being for those desiring to do so. to enter a formal objection to these men holding office, thereby pac ing the way for rcfung to pay wares to- the mayors appointees. The amendment carried on a tie vote which tdie mayor broke by voting Ith Jones. Campbell and Sargent to pay these two men up to date and the balance up to February first. Men Discharged, tteapyo'nted. - This action led up to motions by FlltgeraJd that the water superinten dent's office be declared vacant. It passed. - Councilman Davis chopped oft, Walden's political head in the same manner and Immediately after he had been removed from the office of night policeman Mayor- Hall ap pointed him special policeman, under charter powers. A ripple of applause wem over the audience at the light ning reappointment. A few minutes later the mayor made a recess ap pointment for Hoyt with Halsten a a wIvtoeBS to "Itie appointment. It follows that FltBf-erald, which he promised to do. will lead a : fight, against, these two men being paid wanes from today on.' But those who opposed fhe wages of these men wertf doubly foiled as the men are now rvnlrt nil to (Into Instead of wnltlnc vm- The Test of Time Time determines whether the policies under which a bank Is oper ated are safe. This bank has been In business twenty-six years. It has grown steadily until It has become one of the strong-it', and Snost prosperous financial luttltutlons In the West. The .soundness of Its policies Is attested by the long list of conserv ative business men who transact their business here; also by an earned surplus of $130.0uO.P0, the work of time and the result of conterratlve management. Thia bank hat facilities for taking care of more high grade b'i.-si-' nest and offers Its services to those who appreciate the best In banking. , La Grande National Bank La Grande, Oregon Capital, $100,000.00 Surplus, $1.10.000.00 Resources, 1.100.000.00 DESIGNATED DEPOSITOR OF UMTED STATE8 (SOYEBXMEXT. rimrn states posth. sayis depository. SOCIETY BRAND &UIT& DESIGNED AND TAILORED ESPECIALLY FOR YOUNG MEN r $20.00, $25.00 and $27 50 HIRSHf WICKWIRE S CO.'S SUITS MAKERS OF THE FINEST OF CLOTHES READY TO WEAR s $25.00, $27.50, $30.00 YOU WILL ALWAYS APPRECIATE THE EXCLUSIVE WOOLENS, GRACEFUL DESIGN t ING AND FAULT ELSS WORKMANSHIP J. E TILT SHOES All the latest lasts and leathers included in the new arrival. Featuring the popular English Walker Lasts in both button and lace. $4.00 TO $5.50 Spring styles in GORDONs$3.00 hats Manhattan Shirts Variety is the kejTiote of this unusual showing of "patterns for spring. Perfect fitting and absolute. ly fast colors, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. STETSON $4.00 and $5.00 HATS in shapes to fit every face and shades to suit every fancy. , Cprne in and see them. FEBRUARY WHITE SALE ALL THIS WEEK THIS SALE EMBRACES ALL THE NEWEST SP RING EMBROIDERIES, WHITE WASH GOODS AND MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SEE THE ;V WINDOWS T THE QUALITY STORE. WES i SEE THE WINDOWS L F.iiill M'MSL-iru.BMrJSWSmSJIJ. JMIlffti til late in March to get February nionevt. An application for appointment to the office of street superintendent from Roy S. Clapp was read and placed on file. First official notice of the coming building activities on Elm and Adams by X. K. West, came last .night when he made formal application for cer tain stair building privileges. The committee was empowered to finally act in the matter. After Delinquent Interest. Instructions to the recorder to col lect delinquent Interests in Improve ment projects amounting to-a little over $8,000 In all, were Issued by the council on. the recorder's request and there will be a big group of foreolo sures , for interest stared imme diately' unless those delinquent pay the Interest money. M. B. Donohue. Jack Oillds. W. N Monroe and Bernard Logsdon weu- i appointed to appraise the assets of the city and this will be filed as soon as completed. ' Advertisement for Proposal. LA GRANDE, OREGON, Februapy 12 ;1913. Sealed proposals will be re ceived at this building until 2 o'clock p. in., Thursday, February 20th, 1913, for furnishing fuel, lights, water, ice, miscellaneous supplies, washing towels, hauling ashes, and sprinkling streets for this building during toe fiscal year anHlnv Tuna 1Q13 nr snrh nrn-. tlon of the year aa may be deemed D "TTj and all bids Is reserved by the Treasury Department. G. M. (KICHEY, 2-12-2t Custodian,. LOST Ladles' rhinestone back comb Leave same at Gelbel's tsore. 2-12-2 Try out one dollar box of fresb-cut cut flowers, our, selection, delivered I al '& Seed Co., Baker. Oregon, paid by parcel post, cash with order 1 " Tile Thu Sat Carnation BO and 75 cents roses $1.00 to $2.00 per dozen, violets 25 to 40 cents per bunch, sweet peas $1.50 per 100. Other fresh cut-flowers and de signs at Portland prices. Baker Flor- W,AJiTED TO BUY. 20 bead of horses and mares weight lino to 1-100 lbs. From 4 to 8 years old. Call St. Louis barn. liiiuinaou Bros. Z-13-2tn WANTED Elderly lady to keep house. Four In family. Reasona ble wages. Address D, care Obser ver. 2-ll-4tp FCR SALE Pure bred black Minor ca and white Leghorn cockerells. . rs. U. H. limpuiaii, piiuiie utm 192. . 2-ft-lmo jfT Don't be "Too Late 1" Have you ll seen your chick ensmoping.sneez mg. coughing, eyes watering and heads swollen r Have you seen them lightforbreathanddief TUat'sROUP It s humane to relieve them. It's dollars saved to cure them. CORKEVS ROUP REMEDY The Ground Hog Didn't SEE HIS SHADOW So we are here with the Garden Seeit-Full line Just received. Our seeds are, all fresh, clean stock and guaranteed true to name. - Also Our stock of poultry supplies Is complete. Gri Oyster Shell, Scratch Food, Chick Food, Oil meal. Protein, Alfalfa Meal, Beef Scrap. Clark-Snook Produce Co . S Successors to Stanchfleld Warehouse Co. ,-tilt'"d" Satiation Ruanunwd. I'iAiN 706 I mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm . - . ARCADE TONIGHT HELEN GARDNER, IN CLEOPATRA SIX FULL REELS Change of Vaudeville Admission, 25c ' : vv. f' a " ( .1 u f y