La Grande evening observer., May 30, 1913, Image 8

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IBIDAr, MAY 30, 19131
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,
-v v .
r
mi
II
Is
A:
i
gams
19t Sale
4 '
Come tomorrow
WhileTicking Is
, v Good
45c Brooms, sale price..
Man's Overalls, per
(Seat free)
19c
Ladies', 'Vest,
sale
19c
sale
19c
15 Ladies'
price, 2 for ,.
Vest,
5c Lace,' sale price 10
yds. for 19c
10c. German Torchon
Lace, 5 yds. for . 19c
25c Ladies' hose, sale
price' .... 19c
15c Ladie&Uosc;
price. 2 pair, 7.
25c, Misses' Hose,
sale
:.19c
sale
19c
rh-
25eV.Men'sr Lisle Socks,
sale prife'i-. -19c
lOc.MeuVEdVf Sale'
prce, 4 for I:.!,. ... 19c
50c. Granite Kettles,
sale price .J-Lh; 19c
30c- Corset Embroiderv,
sale price 'J. J. ....19c
25c Menu's Fine - Cash
mere socks, sale 19c
Fane v Ch ina. values ud
to 75c. sale price 19c
3 bars '10c Permicem -soap,
sale price ...... 19c
3 bars k- iOc Glycerine
soap, sale- price -19c
7 boxes Swift & Court
ney matches, : sale price
19o
5 bars Fairy Soap, sale
price
19c
5 bars Crystal
Soap, sale price
5 bars Pearl
Soap, sale price
White
' 19c
White
.19c
7 bars Tepee Soap, sale
price 19c
45c Boys' Laundered
Shirts, sale price 19c
I5c lien's Socks, 2 pair
for 19c
25c Men's Suspenders,
sale price : :....19c
The above is only a few
of the thousands of bar
gains we have to offer.
Dalton's
75$
le
prae
Hi
Dalton's I
Cash Store I
tt Where Cash Beats Credit I
kaassaHBBSi'
tttim PAYS DEE
planted to represent each battleship
in the present United States navy.
Barbara Frietche Reburied.
Frederick, Mr., May 30. The re
mains of BarbaraFrietchta, heroine
of Whittier's stirring war poem, and
those of her husband," John C. Freit
chie, were buried today with impers
sive ceremonies at Mount Olivet cem
etery. The remains recently were
disinterred from" the. Old Reformed
cemetery here, and rested in state in
the Mount Olivet mausoleum until
todayi Miss Medora Mantz, grand-
neice of Barbara Freitchie, recited
Whittier's poem and the local Grand
Army acted as a guard of honor. ,
K. of C. Lead Serrieea.
f Philadelphia, May 30. While fifty
thousand, with bowed heads uncover
ed, knelt on. the heights of Overlook
Hill today, a solemn mass of requiem
was offered for the country's heroes
who fell in its wars." It was Philadel
phia's observance of Memorial Day.
Knights of Columbus from various
parts ' of the state and high church
dignitaries from ; Philadelphia ; and
Pittsburgh conducted the field mass,
which was the first ever. held in bri
near Philadelphia. Lined in columns
before the massive out-door altar
were veterans of the Civil war and
Snanish-Amerlcan war. ' Just .back of
the veterans were two ' regiments of
state militia, patriotic societies and
other citizen-military organizations.
.' ' ' ' Kit Carson Honored. j w
Trinidad, Colo., May 80. A magni
ficent bronze statue of Kit Carson,
pioneer, soldier, scout, and trapper,
was dedidcated in Kit Carson Park
today, under tha aupsiclous of the
Boy Scouts of America, Daughters
of the. American Revolution and, other
patriotic societies. The statue cost
$13,000 and is the work of v August
Lukeman, of New, York. .V . . . ....
Washington Celebration Extensive. .
Washington, May 30. Official
Washington paid tribute today to the
dead defenders of the nation. All de
partments were closed and . even in
the stress of legislative work at the
Capitol there was a brief recognition
i ot memorial aay. .-. .
: Arlineton Cemetery, the govern
ment's reservation for the soldier and
sailor dead, was the scene of im
pressive exercises - this ' afternoon
Every veterans' grave was decorated
with the flag of the country they
served, and with flowers. A mass of
blossoms lay about the pile of granite
raised to the "unknown dead."'.;
I, At Mount Olivet Cemetery th&
Irish-American society held special
services commemorative of the illus
trious dead of the Irish race. G. A.
R. Posts and Spanish War Veterans
naraded Pennsylvania avenue this
morning.
' Fricdmann to Leave New York.
' New York, May 30 Dr. Friedmann
has returned an announceo tha he
will not contest the mandate of the
board of health which prohibits Mm
inoculating patients with tuberculosis
serum in New York. He will immed
iately close his institute here, but will
nroceed with treatments elsewhere
and attempt to demonstrate it effi
cacy.' : .;...-:: .m, .
.''"i Haverford in Dock.
Queenstown, May 30. The Haver
ford, which went aground on Cork
Head with more than 900 passengers,
was taken off the rocks at high tide
today.:, The vessej was kept afloat by
vifforous use of pumps, and was towed
into harbor. The crew remained
aboard and nasseneers returned to
Queenstown, proceeding to ; Philadel
phia on the steamer Baltic ' :
Bandits Take Payroll. :
Lasalle, III, May 80. Search is on
for four, masked bandits who held up
a party in carge of the payroll of the
Illinois Zinc company near here, kill
ing one and wounding three others.
F. P. Richmond saved six thousand of
the payroll by a wild dash under fire
of the bandits. At Peru today four
men, supposedly the Lasalle bandits,
were overpowered. a ,
Wilson Breaks Another One.
Washington, May 30. President
Wilson broke another precedent when
he failed to speak at the memorial
day exercises at the Arlington Na
tional cemetery. Instead he toured
Virginia in an automobile.
THE SAME OLD SEASONS,
They Are Just About as They War a
.,' Couple of Centuries Ago. '; ;"
- T(ie belief of many people that tbe
canons are undergoing some kind of
change has led Professor Ignaxlo GaiU
to examine the weather records of toe
entire eighteenth century.
The Investigation of Professor Galll
show fifty-one winters that lasted well
into spring, thirty-one warm winters,
thirteen unusually . -early winters,
twelve mild winters followed by cold
sprlugs. eleven mild winters followed
by wild springs, eleven cold autumns,
eight very warm springs, eight sum
mers With frosts and Ave very warm
autumns. There whs one luxtance of
six consecutive warm seasons. . More
than three-quarters of the periods of
unusual weather occurred between the
middle of autumn and the : end , of
spring. Many times -during the eight
eenth century tbe same apparent anom
alles recurred at tbe same seasons in
several successive years. ' In every case
tbe seasons regtilDed their normal char
acterlstlcs
- There have always been perxons who
Imagined that, tbe reasons were becom
ing warmer or - colder than before.
There is. however, simiir foundation
for-such beliefs. Tbe world has in
deed experienced many cold xiiintiiHrR
and many warm winters, but Hiicb sea
sons are not the- rule, hut the e&cup
tlon. Youth's Companion
NOT AFRAID OF, COFFINS.
Among the Chines Thsy Are Gladly
Accepted as Presanta. .
Borne one who knows Chinese peo
pie very well once told a tale to show
that they do not permit themselves the
luxury, of nerves. . She said she had
gone one day, before, the Boxer riots.
to visit an oh lady who lived out in
the ; country : far , beyond Weihslen
When tbe American woman .arrived
tbe old lady wds out but presently she
came In and announced that she had
Just been out "watching the men dig
her. grave, but as It began to rain she
bad told them to 'wait fof a pleasanter
day." She did not die for years. after
that but she bad the comforting as
surance that her grave was ready for
her without any unReemly haste when
ever she cared to occupy tt;;..:-
The same American had the expe
rience of sleeping in a room with a
very large coffin when she was visiting
a Chinese friend, and tbe next morning
the old grandfather of the- family call
ed ber attention to its excellences and
explained that his son had made him a
present of It "Isn't the wood, finer he
asked admiringly. : "It cost a lot of
nioni'y." Old people accept such pres
ents as marks of filial love, and not at
all ns a bint for them to- occupy the
coffin. New York Post
- Priceless Tearsi :
Before General Luke Wright became
governor general of the' Philippines be
practiced law In Memphis. It so befell
n one occasion that he was engaged
to defend a man for murder, while his
son was the state prosecutor.
' In his final argument while pleading"
with the Jurors to-free, his client Gen
eral Wright wept copiously. As he fin'
Islied bis speech and sat down, wiping
his still streaming eyes, tbe younger
Wright rose to close the case for tbe
commonwealth.
"Gentlemen of the Jury," be began.
"1 am overcome with admiration for
my father. ' He baa powers which
even I, bis son, did not suspect he pos
sessed. You behold him shedding tears
for bis client, who, I am Informed, has
paid, him, only a small fee. Gentle
men of tbe jury, I never before knew
my father could weep in court for less
than $5.000!" Saturday Eveulng Post
Relax In the Water.
Lew Sarett explains tbe difficulty
which tbe nonswlmmer has In remain
ing a 11 oat iu "The Knack of Learning
to Swim." Iu Outing, as follows:
"The nonswlmmer, fearing the wa
ter, very naturally tenses his muscles
as he struggles to keep his bead above
the water until be Is as bard as a rock,
and. like a rock, he sinks, whereas tbe
swimmer, having no fear, relaxes his
muscles and hence becomes buoyant
Tbe explanation Is a simple physical
one. Tense, taut muscles Increase the
specific gravity of the body and make
tt sluk In water; loose, relaxed muscles
(given an ordluury supply of air In the
luugs) will make the body float"
" A Little In Ad vane.
A Washington man and his wife,
whose domestic complications are fre
quent but not serious, bad one evening
called upon a married couple. On their
way home the lady said: .
"Now, In tbe case of tbe Parkers, I
should say It was an Ideal marriage.
Really, I believe they both think abso
lujs!? allkej," . , . ... .
"CbarnJog people, charming people!"
said bubby. "But about tbe thinking,
Gladys, if you will notice, she general
ly thinks first" Llpplncotfs.
Undesirable Neighbor.
" "There's a foreign couple living In
the fiat next to us, and they are simply
torment to my wife."
, "Why tor ' v
They quarrel Incessantly, and she
can't uudcrstauu a word of it" Loo-
tsvtlle Courier-Journal.
GOOD CLASS OFFICE
' , m srr- .
junior iis u(cm tkm miiccrs
. Including Local Student.
Eugene, May :. SO. The Emerald
says: : Bertrand Jerrard, "of Peadle
ton, was elected president of -the
junior class of next year, at a meet-
J mg of the 1915 class, in Dr. Schaf era
room, last night, atfer being abfy
nominated by "Henry Clay". Lombard,
who guaranteed liis candidate "amply
capable of guiding ' the . 1915 craft
through the tumultuous - - maelstrom
of . ; whirlpools ; and precipitous cliffs
which beset its progress." ,
Josephine Moorehead, of Junction
City, was elected vice president, and
Hazel Tooze, - of Oregon City, had
no opposition in her . race for Sec
retary. Rolla Ralston, of Albany,
was unanimously designated as treas
urer, as was also Jessup btang as
"Member at Large." For a sergeant-
at-arms , the H competition was unus
ually keen. - Gene Good, of La Grande,
was successful oyer six other candi
dates:
WOMAN SERYING TIME
Raid Brings Woman and Man Into
City Jail Under Heavy Fine.
Arrested few days ago in a raid
on a rooming house in the east part
of town, William , Waldon, whi has
been in the city for some time and
May Jones, -ere being held to serve
time for disorderly conduct. The two
were hauled into jail as a . result of
the raid, and the girl fined $25, and
the man ?50, neither .being able to pay
their fines.-; They are serving time
now. Other raids are xo iouow, n, ra
said, as the particular couple sought
was not captured in the first swoop
down upon the .rooming houses un-J
aer suspicion., . , v
. GOUX WINS RACE .
I (Continued from rage. 1J .7
miles and lucrative contracts for the
drivers who finish among the first
ten spurred the racers to even-greater
Speed. :-. , ;.! .A, y':.;...
With the racers streaking past at
100-mile an hour clip the public
wac on th ..lookout for accidents and
possibly deatlts 1 ' ; : .
The brick track is se perfect and so
scientifically banked at the tarns that
danger from accidents is minimized.
The drivers here have been practic
ing on the course for weeks. .. Pit
crews- have Been practicing making
repairs until today new tires were
put on in less- than two minutes, and
other repafrs in corresponding low
time. 'v ;
A neaw feature appreciated by the
public was the color scheme used on
the cars. ; In addition to . . numbers
each car was designated by a differ
ent striking color. It ; was : much
easier to distinguish the machines as
they tore around the big course.
Ambulances were stationed at con
venient points- and a large corps- of
doctors and trained nurses , were in
charge, of the central hospital and
emergency hospitals established on
the grounds. The policing of the' park
was ably performed by 350 picked
military men under the command of j
a state mintia captain ana twelve
commissioned officers. A justice.
court was in session all day. on the
grounds and gamblers and other of
fenders were given short shift. Th- N
were also several hundred city and
special police and private detectives.
- Jap Envoys Diplomatic. -'
Sacramento, May 1 30. When the
Japanese envoys, Sebaf and Ahattori,
who came to California to study con
ditions which inspired the passage of
the anti-alien act, ..visit Governor
Johnson, it will be purely an informal
call,1 they ; declared, They are desir
ous that no impression be gained by
California that their conference with
the executive, if one is arranged, be
regarded as an official act'
PROGRAM AT ARCADE TODAY
1. The Dividing Line, comedy.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
For Love of Colombine, drama.
Baily & McCree, in vaudeville.
New Beau, Keystone comedy. ,
Woman Who Knew, drama.
On Their Wedding Day, Key
stone comedy.
7. The Kolstads, music and sound
effects.
Mrs. M. R. Romig of Baker and her J 1
grandson, James Romig, are guests J
with Mr. and Mrs. L. II. RusselL j J
Notice. lS j
Alio viuu IWV nmo Vll.llgU wn..w... .
ship. Jim Livermore, the former
proprietor, has sold out to Sam Kee,
who will pay all outstanding delta on
June 15th at noon. Please present all
Fine Weather
DEMANDS
Fine Clothes
When Your Clothes are SoUed Having symp
toms of wrinkles, and in general look as though
they had some kind of a skin disease, do they
feel or look healthy and prosperous? -
CONSULT THE BEST
COSTS NO MOKE THAN ELSEWHEEE
I
1 .. .-
Tailoring, Hat Blocking, CTeaniag, Pressing
1 "W''-'"''r52y:::' !
1
A BIG CATCH
There wU be no exaggeration in your- "Fish Stories" if you
buy our '
FISHING TACKLE
Our tackle will tempt both fish; and fishermen. - The quality
and prices account for this. We can't quote prices here be
cause there are so many qualities and styles, and it's the qual
ity which shows the correctness of the price. You will have
to visit us to Te sure of getting the best
RODS, REELS, HOOKS, FLIES, LINES, Etc.
at the right prices. We want to show you our outfits. '
Hill's Drug Store
TheRexall Store
m mm
Aife in great demand this season on account of
longer skirts and the comfort they afford in warm
weather. . .': ..V:--.';:" 7' .'V-'-
We have them in all the new lasts in velvets,
suedes, patents, tans, gun metaals, kids, etc.
CarriPd ,n all widths from,,! -:
AA.to E at prices from $2.50 tO $4
Come where you will get satisfaction and wear.
L J.
French
AGENTS FOR ONYX HOSIERI.
Vaaaaaa
bills against the Club Cafe om'lJkt
date for payment r . ;
6-80 to 6-15. - il'.: SAM KEE. . I
THE WARDROBE
PHONE M 64
Shoe
Go
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