La Grande evening observer., April 21, 1913, Image 8

nntt un-miMtmi'Mitmii'f'''1 '' '
' . ' '-
r
PAGE EIGHT r
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,
MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1913.
rooms and Good boaku
' iM VV.VL WEEK
and up
HOTEL GLASS
Yf. W. OLASM, Proprietor
! 1404 'Mad son St. La Grande
TbU U the most extreme corset that
baa ever been produced at such mod
erate cost It brings to the woman
who bos been oblged to deny herself
the satisfaction of a corset approach
ing the extreme boctuse of price, the
privilege of securing a model the
lines of which cannot be questioned
when criticised ffom'-the standpoint
of the 1 at eat demand In corsetry.
IModol 364 la low in the bunt with
comfortable fullness over diaphragm,
flexible clasps, extremely flat hip and
long close fitting spirt, suppled with
three sets of hose supporters.
I have & complete line of other
models on hand. Prices $5.00, $6.50
and 18.50.
MRS. ItOBT. PATTISOX,
Coraetlere.
Phone Rod 3221, Res. corner Spring
and Oak.
The SAFE WAY
IN (SETTING
Eye
Glasses and
Spectacles
that are correct, give comfort
and look well,
"The Intellect of man sits en
throned visibly upon his fore
head and In the eye."
" Longfellow.
TI1E RELIEF OF KYK.STIt.iIX
IS OUR SrECIAIiTY
Come In and talk over your
eyeglass problems; consulta
tion at any time.
We grind our own lenses.
Our opt'eal parUiin bave all -the
la'cst scientific .Instruments,
for detectng errors n refracton.
Attendance Graduate Optome
trist, La Grande.
J.H PEARE & SON
To Horsemen
Try Cramer ft B'unon, tne
Homeaboers, for all classes of
horseshoeing. Special attention
given to hand turned work, also
to all of faulty feet and gait.
We arc also prepared to do
general Wacksmittilng. Give us
i lal al be conrlnceJ.
ctet next to Cherry's
dry. Jefferson street.
3!od(J SCI, I'rlco :UV.
Ipi
' -
PEItSOXALS.
'
H. W. Cowan of the Smith Manufac
turing Co., is stopping at the Savoy.
Frank Smith, mayor of Elgin was
a guest at the Foley last night.
E. E. Spencer made a bu'sness trip
to Baker this morning-.
Mrs. Loyd Scribcr returned hume
Siturday night from Portland where
she has been for the past two months.
Arhtur Swift, well known Baker
polltio'an, passed through the city to
day bound home after a Portland vla't.
Herman Selgrlst arrived home th's
niornng from Portland where he has
been taking In the ball games.
J. T. Harvey and Henry Lovln letf
last n'ght for Illlonls. They expect
to be gone about a month.
R. D. Osterhout, Sunday school sec
retary for the Idaho conference, was
in La Grande yesterday.
Mrs. Fred G. Schllke and daughter
Frederlca, went to Baker this morn
ing to visit with fronds.
F. D. Turner and Jas. McMurrln of
the Logan Knitting factory are ia the
city for a few days.
I. B. RJioades, state secretary of the
Y. M. C. A., Is transacting business In
the olty today.
E. R. Martn. district superintendent
of the AmetVan Sunday School Union
is !n town today.
He leaves for Baker
tonight.
Jno. E. Crymes of the American
Sunday School Union takes the La
Grande district. He succeeds Mr.
Close.
Peter Kuhu arrived in La Grande
thla mornkng. Mr. Kuhn has been
makng Portland his home for the past
year.
Gardner, Geo. Victor Portland, A. T.
Louise Frank Seattle, J. R. Willis Pen
dleton, E. G. Fotser, Topeka, Kans.,
R. D. Osterhout Nampa. Ida., and Mrs.
J. B. Harvey of Elgin are among the
guests at the Savoy.
Attorney L. Denham Elgin, T. Todd
Elgin, E. D. Brooks Denver, Waldo
Shopman Portland, Jno. Martin Pen
dleton, Leonarg Wrlglit Payette, la.,
B. Wright, Payette la., F. R. Brlsley
Portland, E. D. Bruce San Francisco,
and O. O. Thomas of Los Angeles, are
among the guests at the Foley.
J. A. Wilson Portland, Mrs. Wylle
and son Wallowa, J. I. Myers and
daughter Haines, Mrs. P. A. Brownell
Gardner, Geo. Vivtor Portland, A. T.
Bruce Portland, lit J. Gorden Port
land, A. S, Rand Pendleton' and Mrs.
J. I. Crltser of Eugene are among the
guests at the Sommer.
Here's a Snap
One-half acre and good 4 room
house, fluest view In town. Must be
slid at once. Price cash $"00. Prce
terms $3.50. Phone Red 1162,
4 21 4t
A LITTLE BIT OF PARADISE.
Tahiti. In the South Sas. a Place of
Charm and Leisure.
ltnrotnnun i:lf vmi a kind nt fore
taste of the wuuie tuurui auii beauL) of
the south seas. It Is the appetizer, the
bora d'oeurra. not the whole meat Ta
hiti Is the whole thing, the real thing,
tbe thing one haa dreamed about all
one's life, the thing which made Ste
venson leave Europe forever. All tellers
of fairy tales and all poets from Ho
mer downward have always Imagined
tbe existence of certain Islands which
were so full of magic and charm that
they turned man from bis duty and
from all tasks, labor or occupation In
which he was engaged and held htm
willing captive who would nut sell
his captivity for all the prises of tbe
busy world.
Stevenson (tn one of bis books, The
Wrecker." I'tblnk. nays thst If man
who la tolling In some English town
were to be suddenly transported to one
of the south sea Inlands. In the neigh
borhood of Tahiti and had vision of
(he beauty that la there and then were
to be transported back again to bis
prosaic &nl Ui'J surrounding he
woul(T"say7'At any rate 1 hare nnn mr
dronm" That is Imw iiw fivl wli-n
one has seen Tahiti One feels ime him
bad one's dream . '
Tbe bay of l'iiK-ete curves Inward
As you aril Into ft ynu are sure to see
several white schooners at anchor At
one aide Is a rauge of light blue vol
canic hills Ntretcliliig out Into the crys
talline sea. reminding one of Naples.
Capri and Sorrento, and In the middle
of tbe hay there In a tiny little Islnud.
consisting of a few cocoa palms. The
sea In a trnnxpiirt-nt azure. l ittle white
bouses sre dntti-d all alungMlie line of
the bench. nestling In greenery. We
wallci'd along the heiich Into the little
towu and Into the siiluirli It whs
spring la Tahiti. hiI every kind of Itna
glunlile blossom wns rlmmtiug Its rtik
less and ixtrnvni:iiiit is-siity Every
thing grows wild In Tahiti
The people seemed entninrdlniirlly
conti'titeil nrtrl Invlin-llilv Indolent. I
was wiillcinc nluna the main street,
H nd I wanted M get to the Mjstotr)'-e.
wblcb I knew was somewhere along
that street. I stopped at a store and
aaked whether I was going the right
way. The storekeeier. who was a
Frenchman, said. "Yes. you are going
right" I tbeu asked If It was far.
The storekeeper said It whs very far
luureu. it wuiiiu lane uiv a puuu
quarter of an hour or twenty minutes i
to walk there. I asked blm if I could
hire a conveyance, as I was In a burry.
He shook his head and thought It un
likely. I tbeu went on my fvay. I
thought I would Just time myself and
see bow long-It did take to reach tbe
poHtotlice. I walked fust, but I found.
to my amazement, that It took me ex
actly three minutes to get there.
Doubtless It would have taken a na
tive of Tabitt twenty minutes. There
is no such thing aa burry and no aucb
thing us energy In tbese Inlands. Mau
rice (taring In Metropolitan.
Ths Rhine May Get the Danube.
Of lute the evolutions of the course
of tbe Danube ubove Vienna have been
tne subject of much research Accord
big to most authorities, the source of
tbe Danube ta In the two streamlets
called Bregacb -and Br eg, wblcb de
scend from the flanks of the Black
forest. In tbe grand ducby of Baden,
and unite at Douuuschlngeo with
spring, regarded by some as the true
source. Tbe streum from this point
down southeastward toward tbe bases
of the Kblne and tbe Lake of Con
stance through tbe calcareous inula of
tbe Swablao Jura and atceruiu points
Into sinks and rlfta. Coloring matter
bus shown that there Is a leakage of
tills subterranean wuter to the Rhine
basin. The prediction of a German
scientist is thut the whole of tbe Dan
ube above Tuttlingen will some day
be captured by tbe Rhine. New York
Bun.
First 8unday Papers.
How Sunday newspapers were circu
lated lu London before tbe abolition of
the "taxes on knowledge" was de
scribed by the late R. M. Morrell. tbe
founder of the National Sunday engue.
Barbers used to take In copies and let
them out a penny an hour, and Mr.
Morrell recalled tbe details of the sys
tem. It was necessary to call at tbe
barber's on Saturday evening and state
tbe hour for which yon wanted tbe pa
per. On Sunday tbe customer fetched
It, left sixpence on deposit and came
back wltb tbe paper at tbe end of but
bour. receiving flvepence change upon I
Its return. London Cbronlci
Cholera Carriers.
As there are "typhoid carriers" In
this country so. It has been found In
India, there are "cholera carriers" per
sons who, though healthy themselves
can convey It to others.
Russia's Inland Water.
Russia has over 178,000 miles of nav
igablo iuland waters.
Drivers' Warnings.
Drivers of every country have their
own peculiar way of warning any one
who crosses In front of them. In Eng
land a driver calls "Hey!" In Germany,
Austria and Hungary "Hop!" in Swita
erland be cracks his whip, aud In Spain
and Portugal says "Phist!"
Iceland.
Men aud wuucu ure political equals
in Iceland. Tbe natlou numbers TO,
000 people and is governed by repre
sentatives elected by men and women
together.
Too Much For ths Oyster.
A perfectly formed hard shell crab
about tbe size of the end of a person's
thumb wss found In an oyster shell.
The crab bad evidently been swallow
ed by the oyster, but presumably the
crab proved too much for the oyster,
aa there was no oyster in tbe shell
when it was opened.
Buffalo Milk.
Milk of the Indian buffalo Is richer
than that of the European cow.
Wood Pulp 8pongt,
. Treated with chloride of sine, wood
pulp forms a viscous mass. When
salt Is added ni d the mixture has been
rinsed with alcohol and compressed a
fab? Imitation of sponge results.
H I
AT TIE ARCADE
Cooperation aa a -.nearu not only for
Tinker and Helena open at the Ar
cade tonight with a new act of vaude-.
vllle. Tos act comes well recom
mended and Is a musical and novelty
turn.
above the ordinary, featuring; "The
Patriot" an excellent comedy drauiia,
played at Washington during the In
auguration. Several fine Imauguia-
tlon scenes are Bown. There are
three other good pictures, closing
with tbe ever popular Uaumont Week
ly which is, .If possble more nterest-
ng than ever. Coming Wednesday and
Thursday, Maron Leonard In a three
reel production of "Carmen."
Fairbanks at Xoncie.
Muncle. Ind., April 18. Former
President Fairbanks was the domin
ant figure In today's celebration of
Arbor Day by Wuncle. A visit to the
public schools In the morning accom-
paned by an escort of 20 automobiles
bearing city officials, and an address
In the afternoon were on Mr. Fair
bank's program. The ex-vice presl
dent personally superintended the
planting of trees and shrubbery in
different sections of the city.
PROMISEMT CITIZEX YEBY ILL
3f. II. KIrtley Surfers Stroke and Is
Unable to Regain Strength.
The Evening Obesrver regrets to
announce that the condition of M. H.
Kirtley, one o fthe older citizens of
La Grande, is not encouraging. After
his long sick spell durng'the wnter he
reganed his strength and was able to
walk around the city until a few days
ago when a paralyetlc stroke returned
him to his bed since which time he
has been gradually growing worse.
y
ARE MEDIUM
LOCAL SHOTS FAIL TO LIVE IT
TO THEIR CLASS.
'One Hundred ntd Striven Is Best Thai
Local Shots Uould Do.
When the greatest strength was
need In view of the fact that three
shoots were being decided In a day,
the La Grande blue rock destroyers
yesterday failed to display the usual
class and only mediocre scores were
made.
1X6 Information dealing with the
score of other towns has been re
ceved today.
The scores made yesterday follow,
the five hlgti in three separate shoots
counting:
Shot at Killed
Kayburn 75 71
Hughes 75 61
Goodhue 73 37
Hunter 73 63
Dossier 75 65
Mackey 75 66
Kiddle 75 64
Lemons .'...75 59
Lewis 75 70
Smith 60 45
Stageberg 35 22
Dennis 25 23
Crowe 75 65
Scores made against each town
following the order shot off:
Bend (tie shoot off) 116; Troutdale
(tie shoot off) 115; Eugene, schedule
shoot. 113.
Normal Conditions Near.
Tomorrow, according to present
prospect, the Observer will receive
much-needed linotype "extras" that
wll prmit this publcatin to resume
normal condtlons by the followng
day.
SM
I ' 'i No. ". : 1
' ? ;i' " iu - . J 55
11 !fS!i flliL"A 1
Price, $20.00
RED CROSS DRUG STORE j
i.. ' j
Drink
SAM-0
and
You'll Know the Joy of Living
Retail Department Phone Main 8 !
For Lumber, Lath
Shingles, Sash and Daors
Ruberoid Roofing
GEORGE PALMER LUMBER CO. 1
ADD STRINGS TO' YOUR BOW.
And Kesp on Broadening Your 8phere
of Usefulness.
Ages ago some one found music In
the twang of a Ism-string.' rbeo an
other some one pin two strings on a
bow. and thus was msde the first bnrp.
String after strlnu was added until
the hnrp was too hetivy tn Imlil. Then
they put It In a ho and struck the
strings with hummers worked by keys.
They called I tint a hurpslrhnrd. It was
the first plnno The finest and most
costly pianola of tcd.i.v Is Jut an evolu
tion. Just an Improvement on tbe arrow
shooting bow.
From the history of the piano comes
tbe old. old saying, "He Is adding
strings to bis bow." it means that one
Is evolving. Improving something. It
expresses caution, persistency, energy,
enterprise.
Add strings to your bow one at
time. Bring a new note Into , each
week of work. Learn a little some
thing new and ase It Tbns yon will
Increase the harmony and effectiveness
of your work.
Anything thst has evolved as tbe
bow has can never stop improving. So
with your work. The more simple the
start the greater the puwibiiiUm of
growth. Know your work from tbe !
very first string. Know that there is
no limit to It possibilities.
Keep adding strings to your bow,
harp, piano! Joel Blank In Philadel
phia Ledger.
In the examination bail nt Canton.
China, where uuJer the old regime stu
deuts sat for their military tests, is a
water clock which baa automatically
recorded the time for 3.000 years.
Wrestled Tor ths Rent.
In some cantons of Switzerland there
are held public wrestling matches
once a year whl h are very largely at
tended. At t;renrhen recently a prop
erty owner and his tenant wrestled
for a year's reut as stakes. The ten
ant won.
Nallneral
i
i
I
I
I
for Bright Eyes
and Clear Nose
RUfkabl CUrrh Cure Thai Cats Right Iota
th Atf acted Parts and Stop Catharines.
a. . S U a Wonder for too Erca, !OM
and Tkroet.
It Is definitely known that atarrh
can be cured by the simple procees of
Inoculating the blood with antidotal
remedies that stop inflammatory condi
tions throughout the mucous linings of
all the organs of the body. This Is
done with the famous Swift's 8ur
Specific, or, as It is widely known.
8. a a It is taken into the blood just
as naturally as the most nourishing
food. It spreads Its influence over
every organ In the bodv. through all
the veins and arteries, and enables all
mucous surfaces to exchange inflam
matory acldi and other IrritatlnK sub-
i atAUCes for rrtArfnl .i.m..i. .i.-
c-Tcctually clertnsa the srstem and thus
put an end to all ratsThal pollution.
o. o. o. cieana out the stomach of
I mucous accumulations, enables only
pure, blood-making materials to enter
the Intestine, combine with thee
food elements to enter the circulation,
and In leas than an hour .
throughout the body In th process of
Plication. ,
. win aoon ream its wonderful
Influence by the absence of headache,
a decided clearing of th air passages,
a steadily Improved
and a sense of bodily relief that prores
how completely catarrh often Infests
me entire system. Ton in
a .. .
?i R on "le " n dru" "tores tt
" vr pome, it is a remarkable
remedy for any and all blood affec
tions, such as eczema, rash, lupus,
tetter, psorluta. bolls, and all other
diseased conditions of the blood. For
pedal advlc on any blood dlseas
write in confidence to Th Swift Spe
cific Co. 117 swift Bid-, Atlanta. Oa.
Do not daisy to get a bottl of S. & 8.
of your druggist.
statu vt-.. w
' 'V-