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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1913)
PAGE POUR LA URAtfDB JTVENTNOr OBSILTtYBS, t FRIDAY, MARCH 211913. 7': ' . . THE JOBSERVER 1 BRlfOB DENNiS, EDITOR A BID OWXEB. filtered at the voslofflce at La Grande, Oregoa, at second elan natter. I SUBSCRIPTION BATES. . te We ... Kt i Bally, tingle copj Mir per week ... ally, per Month . -FOOL'S COLD" AT THE MIST. A pathetic story comet from Tom- wk of a family of Ignorant peasant arriving on foot after traveling 3000 1 'miles with a wagon tilled with a sup- j tposed fortune In gold and finding on arrival at the mint that the value ot th. liwoflnr. mrna nnlv SIO ' 1 mtaa supposed 'the treasure wat only $10. ' It was "fool's gold." ( . , i It would require an extraordinary " fpower of Imagination to picture In detail the hopes that were centered . upon that wagon load of ; igold. .t f " - ' J In the shine of the metal that poor ' peasant family caw reflected a new , tworld. Cold and want and sacrifice ' and fear were to be theirs no more. TThe unspeakable hardships of the L J3000 mile Journey on foot - through Siberian snows and wilds must have been tragical In the extreme, but I Ab, the- journey home again! . That glorious prospect recompens ed for everything. i Did ttoe father's shoes wear jjthrough, leaving his bare feet to be Jcut and , bruised , by the frozen fgroundT Well, be would soon have tbe best boots that money could buy JTbe child shivering and crying with the .cold was hushed with promises what, forever , after, warm clothes 'would be plentiful, and toys and Jiweets. The worn mother, with her Jbabe at her breastfl forgot her weari less and her woe, dreaming of the Jdays to come when the glitter of the 'gold would be turned Into perpetual sunshine. the poor dare to dream at " the , pros pect of sudden wealth. The miseries and the grinding toll and ' the hopelessness that .wealth re lievea are to near to thein.l to con stantly with them, that to have them lifted seems to have opened the gates of heaven. They know nothing of the cares wealth brings; they know only of the cares it relieves. We shudder with this poor family at the transfiguration moment of their disillusionment, when they learned the awful truth, that thf y had brought nothing but empty dreams, and must take' up the Journey back over the same long, hard road, with their bleeding feet ' and their rags and their despair back' to the same old misery. Yes, we shudder with this poor, de- fPRSOXALS. luded peasant family, but maybe we 1 bad better do some shuddering for ourseives as well. . How many of us are carrying only "fool's gold" to the mint of death, How many, of us are making our Journey rf life a hard and a hopeless one, by the load of selfishness, greed and worry we are carrying to the great mint, there to lay it all down" as utterly worthless. We pity the poor peasant family, but hud we not better pity ourselves too? , . ' ' Mr. and Mrs. J, P. Perry, who have been at Emmitt. Idaho, for the wln- 7" ter, have returned to thfcir home In I Mount Glenn j'" Rev. Father John Campion of Con don, wat a guest la the city with frlendt this morning. Rt. Rev. Father ' J. F. Murphy of Wallowa returned t his homo today after spending a few days here with friends. . . , Walter M. Pierce was a ' tiome- bound passenger from Hot Lake tbl morning. C. S. Van Houten, the Pacific States tAlnhnnA mnnnFAr At Wnlln Wall. was a business visitor In the city today, staying-, at the Foley while here, v v ' . ' - -V Mr. and Mrs,w. D. Dearharm of Winston, Ga, were guests at the Foley yesterday. George Glllet and Charcls Black. both Qf Halfway, were guests at the Foley this morning., Ray H. WIsocarver; of Baket, who is one of those seeking the receiver ship of the United Spates land offiM here dorpped Into town today on busl r.ts matters. . 1 ' Ed. Kammerer. the local co;racto." has returned from an extendej visit to the Sound country. - M I A II - JV 1-1 ' ' VI i i ne y ;ery pestviarmeni v aiues p II : mm hi VmORiX AT AlRCADE 1 Elt FIREMAX," THASUOUS- rn drama. 2-THE HARJIA.MS, I TAl'DE. VILLE. 8 "TOM. DICK AXD HARRY," A CLASSY COMEDY. 4 "THE EXTKIA BABY," COM. EDY. 6 "THE DUNGEON OF DESPAIR" DRAMA. DAY A CHAPWAX, IS MUSIC AJiD EFFECTS. THE Ti Who can tell all the dreams that rasa cured im c to ii days. Toor druggist will refund money If PA7.Q OINTMENT falls to cure aay f ftchlng. Blind, Blee4lng o' P-ntrodtriB piles in 6 to 14 days. SOe 'The Barbaras, a high class musical act, ojven at the Arcade today for a two days' engagement This is an ex cellent muslral team and their play ing is of a high order. Especially bo Is the lady member of the team whe Is an accomplished han soloist- There it a complete change of pic tures, featuring "Her Flroiiun," a great Thanhouser,' and a classy com edy. Y Office Supplies When in need of any thing in the line of . Fifteen Known to Have Been Killed in Storm IN THE CITY And the Greatest Variety That is what our hundreds of pleased customers are saying about our splendid spring showing of ; w SUITS DRESSES COATS : The Easter season is now at its heigh th and eaell day finds many of the nifty new garments inissin from the display f acks. Make your "selection now and give our fitters as much time as you convenient ly can. ' - j The pretty new Bulgarian Suits in the popular ma terials and shades. Tailored suits for spring in sergej and mixtures with Bulgarian trimming and fanc buttons. Spring coats of the three-quarter length sf favored this season, Dresses of all the new silk and wool materials with trimmings of lace collars and new buttons.' ... T . (Continued from Page .) al- Office Supplies and Office GA BINETS CALL (?N US We have a bigger and better stock than ever Before Netvlin Book & Stationery Co. The Test of Time Time determines whether the pedicles under which a bank It oper ated are safe. ' This bank has boen In business tweity-sl years. ii . aIUH1. n.uu.i, uu ,i Wi-omo one ot tne sirong.-s'. and most prosperous flnancla. iustltutious In the West. The soundness of Its pollclet Is attested by the long list f conserv ative business men who transact their business here; also bv an earned surplus of $130.0.0.f. the work of time and the resell of constfrvattve management. Thlt bank has facilities tor taking car of more high grade buil . sets and offers tie serrh e s to those wko appreciate the best In banking. ' ' states. The crop damage will ready total several millions. (indfnna Is Storm-Swept. " . IndVnnapolls, Mach 21. Reports Indicate that every -section of In diana Is being swept by a terriQc gule FranH O'Vice was killed here by a falling roof, and a sign fell at Lafay ette. crushing to death Henry Walters. ' DNnNtcr Spread in Michigan. Detroit, March 21. One faulty Is reported from an eighty-mile gule whkh is sweeping the siaio. Wire service is demoralized and great havoc is being done to buildings here and elsewhere. When the gale struck Detroit it took oft a part of the roof of an unfinished hotel, the Charlevoix and cause the collapse of. several oth er buildings, and littered the streets with debris Many were hurt by hy ing galss and falling signs. A ferryboat stranded in the middle of the Detroit river was berthed with great difficulty. Heavy, damage la reported at Nlles, Yysllantl, Battle Creek, Ann Arbor, Kalamazoo and other Michigan towns. ..avonnt Clem ens is afire following a gale In which several buildings were destroyed. Our Easter Suits $12.50 to $40 The New Coats $12.00 to $35.00 The New Presses $8 to $32.50 Inihler Personals. Imbler, March 20. (Special) Mr, anj iMra. Sherwood Williams attend ed h'e funeral of the late Mrs. Wbrs tell. Tuesday. Mrs. Geo. Cleaver has returned from a trip to Portland, where she went to attend a meeting of the state Prohibition committee. She repona that the committee will upend $100,- nnn o mnV Ornpoti drv !n 1914 end I that they are counting on "the woman's vote for a clean state. Miss McKelvey was hoetess to the Berlm Lasndl, last Friday afiernnon. A Charming Array of Easter Millinery Now awaiting your selection in ou r exclusive millinery department. THE FAMOUS GAGE BR 0S. PATTERN HATS "sold exclusively by this'storev are here in an endless variety of attractive new snapes. - TAILORED AND TRIMMED MILLINERY "The product of our expert trimmers' d esigning" also in many, nifty new style's.; NEW NECKWEAR lust received by express.. AH the latest fashion whims In this show- WEST THE QUALITY ST0HE EASTER FOOTWEAR J - ; Now ready in our shoe department We carry all widths from AA to EE. ton. and R. I. Red cockerels. Chas E. Perry. 1315 Jackson avenue. phon I Have a new hat made from old ones. Hits cleaned and blocked. Jir I.efi. The Wavdrohe. ift-lf ' As a Lighthouse is a guide for the mariner, so is the Spalding Trade-Mark ; a beacon for the buyer . of athletic goods. It directs him to the har bor of Quality and in sures a profitable trip. Tvery hny ho i. lnttrMcH in any fnnn of sthlrtic .rvirt :,nd whi-.t yy i. not? nhcu'-l to ot.r t'l til n--' .in.,J ...tHio th. picture of b.r t, ,tlKm(t, , t-nnia r-ki-t., rjnn..ij: lnhinv ulU nr.d othr .14. iporu, Writ. iiivnii.u:t. A. G. SPALDING & BROS. 1E3 Ceaiy Street, San KrancUco 1 w.M oc:.'rr rarry P:- Mr, Oik!. 1.5 Edison Mazda globes I I ard we recorcmet d their use 1 ' La Grande National Bank ' La Grande, Oregon Capital. $100,000.00 Surplus, $13,000.0 Reasurees. l.lOt.ttO.Ot DESICCATED DEI'OSITOHT Or OITED STATES COTEIWirEMT. UMTED STATES rOSTAl SATIJ5G9 BBMSITRT. FOR SALE Ii and !' TO TRAHH to acres choice fruit aad berry land In the Lyle fruit district on the Columbia river. Will trade Residence, corner w umnuc irsiur.ee proTeny or farm land in this vicinity. Value $4,000.00. For further particulars see Dr. H. 8. nrowaton. Phones: of- Bi"Ck ,n- ,RfpjslJen Blck J cagh or part caghi balance montn. i 8&"" - 3-17-t h ly payments. Reason for selling: I For Sal. 175 est; "Old Trusty" lacnbator at a barsala. used bnt three times.. Also thoroughbred blsek and but? Orplng- of Fifth i-eatisyivania. jiose in. iioom on I rifth street front for another ! J house. 6 rooms bath and toilet. teiucnt oasement. win sell lor l ' The manufacturers claim .that the Mazda gives three times as much light, for the sam. money as the old style globes. We have tested them out and found .them far superior "to the old kind. If you haven't tried the new Mazda globes, by all means do so. If you are sot an electric light user, we. urge you to investigate the merits of the new globes. "VVe believe the result will substantiate our claim that electric light is not only the iu'si liii iiuj niosc economical lor ' vou. Eastern Oregon Light & v PowerCo. t "AHays at Your Service." ' wr-.P,,, . mum i u i Desire to live nearer tny work at J the greenhouses. If Interested, ap- J ply to . i A. B. CIlEKItT. J a 'J . j V 1 L. f ...0 r Mm. s