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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1913)
UURSDAY, APRIL 17,1913. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. -. l---.fr i i, . , PAGE 3 t I I rtqulpment'jot Rattling fid Repairing-' ll p'" Rubber Buggy Tim ' 'B WNQE IRONWORKS; :, WACV SHOPS AND FOUNDRY, THIS WEEK - - . i 4 B UY and PLANT S Ei; 5000, - ' .;'-- i age Plants NOW READY Grande Seed and (oral Company OPPOSITE S0M3IHH HOUSE ' When in need of I 3 9 For electrical supplies, fixtures, pumps, call on us. nde Electric Company , .... ...,.....-. - . Block Black 3.141 pors Made Like New unsightly floor, rough, uneven, stained or dirty? If put t( In first class condition, level, smooth, clean, fl noor ana reaay ior any hid a or a nmsa you may It The AUTOMATIC SCRAPES AND POLISHER i new. For particulars call at room 10 Newlln's r phone Red 3051. 5H- Contractor and Builder When You Are Plan ning to Build remember that our sMnglea, sash es, doors, flooring and other lum ber are recognized In thU com munity as thoroughly trustworthy and high grade, and that we do not make a practice ot over-charging. ,We bought our present stock when lumber was lower In price. I A LUMBER COMPANY llf I- Administrator. Imonis, deceased. ven that the un- htor of the estate tec eased, has filed the county court kgon, for Inion he judge of said the 10th. 1913, at forenoon at the In the city of La' ty, Oregon, as the hear objections to mid final account and for the con sideration thereof.. This 9th day of April, 1913. First publlcaton of no tice, April 10, 1913. J. A. NICE!, Administrator, dly Apr 10 17 24. My 1 t TO CUBE A COLD IS 05E HAY. Take LAXATIVE BROHO Quinine Tab'.et Druggists refund mir.ey if it falls to cure. E. W. GROVF.'S nature is on each box. 25c. Iff MEATS NOT PROFABLE PORTLAND 8TOCKTARDS MAN HOME FROJf ' - TOTE. ' rinds That There Is bo Likelihood of Cheaper Meat. Portland, April 17. t special) That no hope need be expressed for lower pr'ce for cattle within the Im mediate future Is the opinion of W. H. Daughtrey, president of the Portland Union Stockyards company, just re turned from an cxtens'.ve tour of Ari zona, Texas and New Mexico. According to Mr. Doughtrey, who who went south for the sole purpose. of looking up the livestock situation, wh'ch he promised to report to Ore gon shippers, the cattle situation Is extremely Wrong In the southwest and prices are at the danger pq'm.t with holders asking more money. ' "I find the cattle very high all over the country," said Mr. Doughtrey til's morning. The local market quotations are: . Egg as Battel. Fresh ranch eggs Selling at Z-c, bought at 22Hc . ' " . . . ;. Butter Fancy creamery, 40 cents 1 lb. roll; 2 lb. roll, 75c. , Ranch Gutter 1 lb. roll 40c; 2 lb. roll 6075c. Vegetable and KIsmIIsbmis. Onions $2.00 cwt, small, lots 2c lb. Young onions 5c. ' Potatoes 50o per cwt Beans White. 8 l-Sc: Una. 10 real Radishes (California grown) 5c. Cabbage lc ' ' Spinach 3 lbs. for 25c. Fruit, XV. ," . Home grown apples-60c. Oranges 35 50c. Bananas 40c per dot. Grape fruit 2 for 25c. Sugar Fruit sugar, retail (cash) $5.70; same grade 30 days, $6.10. Beet sugar, cash $5.50; thirty days. 5.90. Lemons 45c. Celery -(California) 15c; 2 for 25c. Honey 20c. 3 lbs. for 60c. Green peppers 20c lb. Turnips 2V6c lb. Asparagus (California) 2 lbs. S':c Rhubarb 2 lbs. for 23c. Green peas (Cal.) 20c, 2 for 33c. . Fowl and Miscellaneous. Ducks, dressed. 18c. Geese Dressed 18c. Wild Hay (retail) $12.00. Timothy $15.0016.0O. Alfalfa hay $12.00 (retail). Shorts $1.40. Oats $1.50 per cwt , Bran $1.25per cwt. Rolled Oats $1.60 per cwt Rolled barley $1.35. Blue Stem flour $1.40. Patent $1.30. White Quartz $1.40 sack. Snowdrift $1.40 sack. ' Sea Foam $1.20. Cuttle Choice steers $6.65. Common J6.506.75. Cows, top $5.00. Fancy light cows $6.006.25. Heavy calves $4.005.50 cwt Fancy light calves $3.00. Bogs. . Best light $8.60. Medium light $8 55. Best heavy $8.50. Roifgh and heavy $3.76 6.M. Sheep. Best yearlings $6.50 7.00. Yearlings $4.80 Cwt Ewes $4.004.25. NEW SPELLERS ' ! ARE OOTiAGAIM King fs Enlist) Is Given Soma Joits. v people would "neef la church! and tbe , housewife would "nead"- th dough. I The k la kept In know and knowledge On I of the final II Is dropped, also , making a great change In many com f moo words and making many of them puzzling. A prisoner In a Tel" would cause one to h top and think.' And aim) a Iioum nn a "hir would be annoying. Add to the such everyday words as "tiel" for "bell." -dor for "doll" and "shal" for "shall" and "sel" for -sell " The hoard kh.vh that this Is carrying out a process tlint has been going oo for s loug rjine : MORE SIMPLIFYING IS CONE Once In a lifetime an opportunity like this to get 160 acres wheat land improved near Walla . Walla. Will trade for city property. See Chatas Realty Co., over Newlln's Drug Co. 4-12-6t How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward . for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY II CO.. Toledo. O. We, the unA-rIgnc., have known F. J. Cheney for the last IS years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business trans actions and financially ab'e to carry out any obligation! mada by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, Toledo, O. IT V!'- l-ntnrrh Cure la taken Internally, atin ui.-ecily upon the. blood and mu cous nurticf t of the system. Testimonials a 'at free, 1'rlre 75 cents (H.T bottle Sold by all Prwrirlata. Take IlaU'a t mmilj Pills fur eoastlpaUoa. New York Board Makes Fourth As sault en Old Fatnioned Methods of Orthography Many Endings Rudely Stripped School , Is Nov 'Soool." Bluff is Now -Bluf." The HliuplinVd Hlllng honrd IxMiied recently In New York Its f mirth hhhii nit ou EuKlUb u It bus lmn wrllteu fur some time and makes miotvstliiun aud rules thiit wilt nHe the old fdKtilimml siielltng book a wvere sbiM'k. The at tempt It made to Itreak the Hat iti'titly to the piibllc. but In so dolug the huard Is forced to use tbla wtileQi: , , . . "The reader la urged In cunxlderlnK tbew new apelllugs not to be too tuurb Mnfiueust' by the 'od" appearance of the words."- ' Therein la Illustrated one of the most unklndeat cuts of the new list for the words ending In "need" and rsed" are to be written by the followers of the new spelling In "nst" and "rat" In giving out Its list the simplified spelllug board Is considerate enough to follow the ancient order' of the alpha bet The combination ch Is tbe Brat to suffer. . and .the b Is annihilated. Thus "cba-js" la Met down to be spell ed "caos." "character" is "caracter," "chorus" Is "curus." "Eco" U not a foreign word, but is tbe familiar "echo." and tbe place where we learned the things we are now urged to forget Is not a ."8chooU" but;a-"scool.".' - t - . The K Has Bad Luok. . Tbe cb Is retained before e. y and I. Words like "chi-mtet." "architect" "or chestra" and "scbeme". are retained as tbey have been. Next tbe eudlng ck Is attacked. The rule Is to drop tbe k after an unstress ed vowel. It Is noted that the final k has already been dropped by our an cestors In many words that once bad it This applies to ajl words like "der rick," "haddock," "hammock," "sham rock" and even "knapsack" and "haver sack." 'The simplification of many monosyllables ending In ck is postpon ed by the board until tbe .derived forms are agreed upon. Tbus people will continue to get "sick" and not "sic" and can He comfortably on their "backs" In tbe morning and not have to do with a "bae." A change of wide effect Is that of dropping tbe final e after a single con sonant pret-eded by a abort vowel ot by act $ stressed vowel whose sound Is not conveuleutly associated with the silent final e. This makes strangers ot such old friends as "have," which be comes "bav," and "live,", "forgive," "mlBglve" and even "are." "gone" and "were." "Heart" la Broken. . When, tbe two vowels ea come to gether and are pronounced as long a before r the rule is to drop tbe e. This rule literally breaks tbe "heart" and leaves It "hart" "Hearth" become "harth." Final ew, which appears In many words like "blew." "grew," "chew" and "threw." is cbanged to u, so tbe simplified spellers will write. "Th wind 'blu ' " When It comes to conju gating verbs ending In ew, like "brew," tbey are undaunted and will say, "1 bru" and then "I brued" and "1 have brued." Simplified spellers who havs been accustomed to "chew" 'tobacco will now simply "chu" It and confest that they "chued" it Another e Is lost In words ending In ey as an unstressed syllable which souuds like y. "Attorney" become! "attorny." and "donkey" Is "donky." This will affect "turkey" trot by mak ing it tlie-"turky" trot and possibly raising It tn tbe eyes of tbe simplified spellers Then there are to be no more ft" end ings One f Is considered enougb American "bluff" will be Americas "bluf," and the "gruff" man who gets in a "huff" must simply be "gruf" and bive a "buf." Tbe law suffers here de cidedly with the "plaintiff" only "plain or and the "sheriff" falling to "sherif Qh Becomes F. Where gb is pronounced as f the board rules that It shall be written f, and where gb Is silent both letters are dropped. "Laugh" becomes "laf," and the noun Is "lafter." Tbe "cough" Is "cof." and "enougb" Is "enuf." Where gb Is slient as In "caught" and "augbt." tbe words become simple "cant" and "aut" When gn Is pronounced like n. g Is to be dropped, as In "gnaw" and "gnos tic" Where gn Is pronounced like eln, as In "reign" and "deign." tbe g Is to be dropped. Tbus an unhappy monarch might "feln" to "rein." Likewise, wben kn starts a word, like "knife," the k Is dj-opped. Thus A Lite Feud. ' "Cannot thin ipiarrei be patched del wee" Mm VVomhiir and Mrs. W'ai labyr - ' - "Nu . .This tiiurrl cannot be patched up Mrs. Womtiat offered Mrs. Walla by's cook $J ,morei per, week "-Huh burgh CuMt Proof, "1 tell you. Pat It's ths Ul(1 frtiidn that are the t. and I can prove it" "How will ye do that Mike?" . "Where-1 ask ye as man to man wbero will ye find a new frlnd that has stood .by ye na lone aa the ooM onea?"-t.'blcago Reiyird Herald. : - ' More Deadly. "Par ' . - "Welir , "What la a huttreaar "A huttrsaa la-er-why a nann gout of eonrw Why don't you nae your hend a little and not ask so moDj question r" Newark Star: r ' . THE HUMAN SPINE. ' Scisnos Says It Is Imperfect 'Beoaust Man Walks Upright Ac-rurdiliK to the oKleopittblst, you do liot have a peitei-tly formed spinal col umn, fur be la firmly couvltuwl that Uu pel sou In the world has tt back that Is perfect ills Ideal Is a spine of a purtli'Ulur curve, whose twenty-four bones are at equal distances apart of the some formation on-both sides aud equally distant from the sides of the body. ' ' . Tbe child's spine Is much nearer nor- I mat and far stralghter than tbe adult's, ! and tbe. society woman who does no work is more likely to have a back whose curve comes nearer the Ideal than tbe college athlete. Tbe spines of strong men. such as the laborer or pugilist are most defective, for tbe reason that constant pull and strain on the spinal column accentuate Its weaknesses. Tbe Igorrotes. strong as they are. have weaker and more crook ed spines tuitu civilized men. The spines of lower uulmals art atroinrer ami mure minimi than ours and i-uiiseipienily are nut so reudily ut fectcd liy ili.-.ea.-.e. If imiu had tie t-iiled to walk mi all fours Ills splm might be Just as iroisl aa his cat's or dop's. Spinal trouble started when our ancestors determined to walk up right, aud even after untold centuries It seems that the human spine has not thoroughly adjusted Itself to our meth' od of going alKiut. Spencer wrote "That all Important orguu. the verte brul column. Is as yet but itu-otupletely adapted to tbe upright posture. Only while tbe vigor Is considerable can there be maintained without apprecia ble effort those muscular contractions which produce 'the S like flexure and bring the lumbar portion into such a position that the Hue of direction falls within It" New York Sun. AGGRESSIVE REPTILES. King Cobras and Mambaa Are ths Worat of the Snake Tribe. ' Tbe majority of snakes are uot aa most people suppose, aggressive in tbelr habits; but. like tbe British viper, far more anxious to get out of the way of tbe human Intruder than luto It. But' there are a few famous, or Infa mous, exceptions, and the mumba one of tbe iurgest of tbe cobras and a native of Africa Is said to be tbe moat dangerous reptile In the world. It will Oy at anythiug aud anybody; goes out of Its way to pick a quarrel with every passerby and bus even been known to come down from a tree where It was resting, apparently fast asleep, to try conclusions with a man armed with a guu. Tbe only suuke that at -all approaches tbe msmba In ferocity is tbe great king cobra or hamadryad of tbe east which is larger than tbe mumba and generally quite as ready to Interfere with any living crea ture that cornea within its ken. It has been known to chase a man on horse back, and so fast can It travel tbat tt la said none but a awlft footed animal has any chance of escape. Tbe poison of both these anakea is so powerful that, as some one once stated In an examination paper on reptiles, "even aclentist wben bitten by either of these ferocious creatures ceasea to be Interested In tbe matter after the space of a few minutes." Among the Australian cobras, the pit vipers of America and the- great west African vipers, there are certain species that prefer tbe offensive to tbe defensive method, and In most cases It is tbe ag gressive varieties that carry the most poisonous fangs. London Globe. THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS.! Mother Orajr's Sweet Powders for Chlldras, at Oertata relief for roeerkhaess. Headache, Bee) Stoouch, Teething Disorders, more aad regelate) the bowels and destroy Worms. They break aa Colds la as hours. They are so pleasant to the Ute Children like ttieul. Over 10,oou teeUmoulsis. ! Jy Mothers for SI jean. Thrp ew fmtU gold by all DniKlits, m. Sample oudledJ'iuE Address. Ausa & Vlsuted La Hoy, V. , ,. it I I 0 1 WANT U ADS- , i ed-.- sMee)e)4-" BRING I '1 " - RESULTS I WANTS D Clean rags at the Observ-' er office. Pay 2o per lb. s H6-tf OR SALE S C White Leghorn egg. 60 cents for 15. Jamea Qulnland. Phone Red 139$. . 3-14-lmop FOR RENT Rooms for light banse-I keeping with bath. Phone Black 1731, also large : bed . sitting room. 1512 Adams. 3-24-tf FOR RENT Large furniahsd .-jiui. Suitable for two. Dr. Darlaad. 4-l-tf FOR RHNT Two modern five room houses with bath " aad pantry. Phone Red 3381. 1221 W. Avenue. 4-3 1 month. WANTED Two or three furnished room for light housekeeping or mall furnished house. Address P. O. Box 37. 4-9-tf FOR - RENT One 12 room, - one 7 room house and one four roc in house. Close in. Inquire 120S , Spring. 4-8-6tp WANTED Boy to learn cigar trada. Takes three years to learn. Mu:t board at home. Fam U King Cigar Factory. 4-8-tf See Wheelwright about your con- crete work. Call Observer. 4-6-tf FOR SALE Early Rose seed pota toes. Also do garden plowing. Phone Red 621. A. G. Herman. 4-8-1 mo. WANTED Girl wishes general house work. Write Box 419, La Grande, Ore 4-10-6t FOR (RENT Small house furnished or unfurnished. One block from shops. Call Red 1232. 4-11-tf WANTED Partner in greenhouse, business. More business than I can successfully handle alone. For particulars apply at greenhor.e. A.. B. Cherry. . 4-11-tf FOR RENT Furnished housekeep ing rooms. Phone Black 392 or call 130.1 O avenue. 4-3-15t FOR SALE CHEAP Hores and run about. Inquire Dr. Underwood. 4-11-tf BOARD AND 'FJOOVH Mrs. M. Oreen. 1326 T avenue. Phone Black 11. 4-12-tf MOUSE FOR RENT. Inquire Oeddes Store- 4-15-6t FOR RBNT ThTee or four room fua ntshed cottage. Phone Black 291 after 5 p. m. or before 9 a. m. 4-14-tf FOR RENT Store bulldng, corner of Adams and Fir. Inquire S. R. Ha worth, 101 Fir Ct 4-14-t FOR SALE Early Ohio seed potatoes La Orande Investment Co. 4-1 4-t FOR SALE Huosehold furuilure. Q. Muelenburg. Island City 4-14- tr BOOS FOR HATCHING At . reason able prices,- from thoroughbred, Premium stock, none better. Black and Buff Orpingtons, IR. I. Reds, narred Plymouth Rocks, Indian Runner ducks. Fawn and White, Blue Ribbon winners. Can spare a few eggs from this pen. Choice cockerels of each variety for sale. Chas. E. Perry, 1315 Jackson Ave. .tali., e9c.ii w.i- j t. 1. ec FOR SALE Team, . , good . horses. . weight about 2,000. 1208 First 9t. 4-l-tf FOR SALE Piano. See Mrs. tt Cash Bazaar. 4-16-t FOiv 8ALE Hoodriver strawberry plants. 2105 Adams Ave. 4-1-12t FOR SALE OR TRADE Winr'AnlU cheap. Phone Black 721. 4- I-4t '1 .x .