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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1913)
,V: Wjiiwr:1) ovy.H'z tk.'WM .? fcA GRANDE EVENING OESHRVEB- i'. THE OBSERVER P BRUCE DENNIS, Editor and Owner h : ?'' Entered -at tha postaffice at La ; ; Grande, Oregon, aa second data Matter. V, I SUBSCRIPTION KATES. ain the public can have no adequate idea. Mrs. Belmont states that Em- meline Pankhurat Is the only restrain tag influence. Boston Herald. v . Somebody has been so cruel as to suggest that if Secretary Lane really thinks women make 1 better officials than men he should resign in favor of -v.- -kra . , ,.; 1 IHCII JIB OIIUU1U fVOlgU 111 VUI Daily, single copy c one then. New York Herald. ; Daihr. ner week Mr I 1 1 1 Dally, per month .............. 65c j The English militants seem to be U Daily, per - six months in ad ranee $3.50 Daily, per year in advance, j.,. $7.00 ;, Daily, by mail per year in ad . Tanee $4.00 . Weekly ; Observer, ner vear ; in w , v . m - w . t advance . , ... $1.60 ..'Advertising rates on application. All ; , copy for, display advertising must f: reach the office the day before the ; - ad appears. Address all communications to THE OBSERVER, 1710 Sixth St., .' La t3rande, Oregon. PRESS COMMENT. laboring uneivthe delusion that the fire-insurance companies are respon sible for the refusal to grant them the ballot. New York Evening Sun. Mr. Burleson is arranging for the examination of all fourth-class nost - . ,. , v masters that were sheltered bv the last Taft civil-service order. Put none but Democrats , on . the ; - examining boards, Albert, and tell them to work fast. Houston Post. MANY NEW LAWS. (Continued from Page 1) part thereforra.k and the act' of anv agent, employe, bartender or servant x . o uaiu w iwugmze n JQVAJCUn 10 uwmcu wic DVh vi ilia i iiit;iini. . " government as it flahses by. New) It is made a misdemeanor to sell modity is declared to be a product made from pure, wholesome sweet cream and sugar, with or without flavoring, with the addition of not to exceed one per cent by weight of milk fat, and the acidity shall not exceed 8-10 of . I-ner cent: and sweet cream in this connection is defined to be the pure, wholesome product of cow's milk. ' '. Hereafter no county clerk can issue a marriage license unless the appli According to Mr.. Underwood's , , "warning to the American manufactur er, if the tariff bill smites you. turn the other cheek. Boston Transcript. v The Raleigh News and Observer, .;W6 suppose, will announce that John Purroy Mitchell has been appointed ; collector of the left. Columbia -State. . " Don't ran away with the idea that express companies have no use for the parcels poet They are giv ng it ae the Teeson why their taxes anouid be reduced. Cleveland Lead , The great problem of maintaining ,-feaea battleships is to build enough ships for defense without . tearing other folks into building a iew more. What's the answer. Springfield Republican. In spite of the fact that tha mtu. tant suffragettes tried to burn Lloyd- . ueorge s house, he voted for the Wo man buffi-age bill, again nrnviW a. cording to Pankhurat standards, his tter lack of principle and good faith. New York "World. We know it's tough, but California will have to remain in the United States. Atlanta Journal. 1 And the Japanese are still i-nici trawberries in California! Must this! cant, half file certificate from physician.duly auhtorized to prac tice medicine within the state, made under oath within ten days from the date of filing the same, showing that thmale nerson thus seeking to enter the marriage relation is free from contagious or infectious vener eal disease.' . , Neglect on the Dart of a husband to support his wife or children, is made a felony and such neglect mav be pun ished by confinement in the state prison for r)t less than one year nor more than three years, or bv imnris. onment in the county jail for not less than SO days nor more than one year. The state board of horticulture is given authority to declare a auaran tine against the pest known as the alfalfa weevil, an insect which is do. ing great damage to alfalfa, clover, vetch and similar forage plants, es pecially in Utah and Idaho. mestic life the delicatessen shop has assumed. An instance: . Up around the small end of Long acre Sauaro there live a vnnnv man ..... my who has a studio and frequently.; he gives luncneons, , dinner parties and late supper, to a rraun of friends. most of whom are recruited from the tneatres tnat infest the . riiotri He mentioned one "of his feeda when he was writing to his mother, a dear old Southern gentlewoman, noted for her culinary artistry, who knew that her son, wnen at home, did not know a spider from a collonder. How could he give a studio dinner, she asked him, unless he could afford to Have an expensive caterer send it in ? , "We first had soun out of a nan." the youth wrote back, "with canned asparagus and oysters from the shell. Then we had fish, also canned, with roast beef, boiled ham, chicken salad, lettuce, potato salad and fried nnla. toes fresh from the delicatessen next door, topped off with coffee from the percolator with can cream and bak ed apples put up r in sealed paper boxes, from the delicatessen. Every body helped serve;" r The outra cert mother's reply was laconic: "A fool could keep house in New York," she wrote. , . .v . . , But providing for studio bachelors is the least of the over-worked deli catessen's troubles. , Hundreds of thousands of men, women and chil dren whole - families live in 'this manner. All over Manhattan there lire furnished rooms rented for "lio-ht housekeeping" and their occupants draw all their food supplies from the little shops. And they are not alone. Householders occupying flats and apartments get their meals already prepared from the delicatessen - and i i.il . iii . ... ' i owner witn nothing but coffee in their tiny kitchenettes. . Various causes contribute to this state of domesticity nrevainW in the metropolis. The high cost of living is -thePnaia,' factor.' " Manv married women find it necessary to go out and do some kind of work to eke out an existence on . the "kitchenette"; sal aries earned by their husbands. These! women cannot work downtown all day in office or department store and come back to cook. Thev buv. all prepared, their roast beef, vegetables, bread and pickles at the littla store around the corner, on ' their home. relatives and friends over there and to decorate the graves of Mrs. Inger son's mother and sister. . They expect to be gone for about a month.' . , Mrs. J. A,. Graybeal went to La Grande Friday morning to attend to decoration nattera. j : Miss May i Thompson has left for Telocaset to say with her aunt for about three: weeks. ' Carl Barnel has gone to Umatilla to accent the job as janitor for the big new school at that place. . , ; Everybody is busy making roads and naming wood again. ARROW Collar rNUKhm.K A verv smart coll now so popular with men who know good style. ' " 8 for $6 cent Hunting a Hat, A woman cannot stick a hat on hr head as you stick a stamn on a letter. There is an Ingenious machine that sticks stamps on letters at the rate of several thousand an honr. Rut nohnriv has Invented a machine for sticking m.ts on the beads of women. A man can buy a bat in five minutes, but no woman ' would, dream of buying a hat in less tnnn an hour. Often a woman will acquire a snlirtins hpaiinohA in me. attempt to tind one hat to suit ber out of a hundred, and not seldom she carries away the headache with out a nai on it.' Xbe hat hunt Is only a small part of the dally agony of shop- lung, ana yet many a man would rath er cut bis throat than engage In a hat hunt as a dispassionate spectator. Men prefer to bunt the fox or th Kfno- th tiger or tbe lion, the grizrlv or th grouse. A tiger hunt is not nearly so perilous as a bat hunt-London Opin . Pareiatenea Won. Jones, a former man about town, had become so poor that often: lnnnir hi. shabby evening clothes, be bad either m oone nis mends for a dinner or go nonary. ' Thus Jonea amnrA lni former cronv u dmhIm an mm. VI thought I'd just drop in. 1 knew yon were firing a dinner., and-1 imam th.t your goesta were just thirteen. 8o, as jvi wuv m ufwrarinona aiwiint Yim number, 1 thoorbt-ha. hal-rd just "Bat," said the boat "you're quite wren, jenes. we are Dot thirteen We are jog twelv " Jeaea. as be drew air hta ahahKw u Well. PI! atav anvhnw I tr. . , w maun your wire ont or w . ; ttous whlm."-Wablncton Star; i IF w WA V hff I ' S MiWt. IV Mill Till II ' J ilHWXWt. .1 ,1 rail Ml JSP-- m Ml nil v. 'TXESJ-.: rSfW lx . f I Vi II ura La .. j3WtXS& V Hi. V . 7 "Many sew patterns ia'l MANHATTAN SHIRTS republic perish? New York World. uies little ironies The skins of 100,000 animals are usee each year lor the covers of Oxford Bibles New York Telegraph. ; It will occasion no great surprise nere mat the French regard the work of the cubista and the futurists as line little articles for exportation. Chicago Record-Herald. Of the real situation in Great Brit- 9eeaeA99e LAWS REGULATE S DELICATASSENS S New York, June 2 Now they are trying to regulate the delicatessen snops. and the venders of readv.mndo mealB must keen their establishments closed a part of each Sunday, being allowed to open them only In the ear ly morning and late afternoon. Per. haps the high-brow authorities and disciples of Epictetus who are trying to ten the scamps of New York how to live, do not fullv appreciate the steller role in the Greater City's dc- J - i i np i per rr l ima i Time determines whether the policies under which a bank is oper led are aafe. . , Thla bank baa been In business twenty-six reara. It baa grown steadily until it has be cores one of tbe ibroigeet and " most proaperoua financial lustttutioni in the Wet , Tha -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 $130,000.00, the work of time and the result of conservative management. M$i A . . . This hank haa facilhUes for UMng care of more high grade bvil nesa and offers ha aervlces to those who appreciate the beet In , banking. ' La Grande National Bank La Grande, Oregon Capital, ; flOO.000.00 Surplus, 130.000.00 Reeources, l.lOO.OOO.M DESIGlflTED DIPOSITOBT OF UHITED STATES GOTERSinSJiT. rjSITED STATES POSTAL 8ATISGS DEPOSITORY. Another cause is the smallness of tlie average New York apartment. Two-by-tf ice dining rooms without cupboards offer no place for the stor age of food, and the diminutive kitch enettes- have no space for the keeoinc of uncooked vegetables and meats. If one wants to buy enough ahead to last over the next day, she must ner force put it on the fire escape and this is not only risky but forbidden in most of the better apartments. The pigmy domiciles actually are not bier enough to hold the families and more than one meal at a time. So the housewife is obliged to depend on the delicatessen. Under the present nn. heard of regime that is curbing the turkey trot and the tango, putting the lid on Broadway and disintegrating the system, the delicatessens must close and if the flat dwellers, furnish. ed room denizens and self-providing bachelors want to eat on Sunday, they must get up early in the morning to lay in their day's supply before the police curfew, and earlv rising on Sunday is in itself an outrage and conducive to revolution. How ftpaniarda Eat Ems. A Spaniard would not dream of al lowing an egg to hnll thro mimrf wnv One minute' at 'the w isb, ia inn., pemg just sbown tbe ' tint vrtA if i. . faot water. It 1n thf-n hrnUn - vavu eaaau the contents poured Into a glass, the opauiso epicure drinking it off as inougn it were a draft of wln& If ne naan t a glass handy he simply breaks open one end of the egg and smps me contents down that way. That la a Pedant "Pa. what's a pedant?" A pedant mv son. Is tha - -. . V VI oimii who sees a little boy about to crv An1 l , itt ... ouu nniva. ioung man. why this lugu brions face?' Then th Httio h i i most frightened into a spasm by the iuuukih mat something terrible has uniillfllKU to nitt rnno "-.Rl.ml..l... uiiuiiuuaui Age-Herald.' The shirts that stand the laundry test they don't raoe.',' t f , : t ; , $10 to $2.60 ' i "Sole agents for" . GORDON HATS Our stock - is complete and shows all the new est shapes in straw, felt and stiff hats. $3.00 INTERWOVEN MEN'S HOSE 'Buy them and stop wearing darned socks. You can see through them but you cant wear through them. 25c, 35c, 50c pr. ' Indiscretion. . "The ParvonuH tmikIvoi .i... at that society reporter for saying wumn a jarring note' in their last affair." "I suppose the poor wretch didn't ",u" "cy uiaae their money in pre -j own Topics. , Have you seen ,the new BULGARIAN TIES? They are the season's latest novelty for wear ..l.. ......... summer 50c each Now is the time for all arood men to come to the aid of the nartv. Sure ly, but which party? That is the problem that is puzzling the good voters of Manhattan. They a going to elect a mayor next fall, and al ready the scramble is on. Ma; or Gaynor in all probability will run to succeed himself. . while Charles S Whitman, district attornev he's the guy that put the System in Sine Sine will be the candidate of the oppos ing old party. All those who cunnct stand for the doings of the Demo crats, Republicans and Socialists. have got together in another partv under the leadership of Normm Han good, formerly editor of Collier s who has Just secured control of Harper's Weekly. The tlapgoodites hu.f not yet selected either a name or a can didate, but they are out to he.st the politicians, they say. KAMELA ITEMS. Kamela, Ore., Jane 1. (Special) Mrs. S. A. Ingerson and four rhil. dren have gone to Heppner to visit , 8mall Bey Philosophy. ' ... ""'"'I x.v's philosophy: "I don't mind school, but 1 do think It's a silly X. i. ssKing you quesUons nucu iuey Know nil tha , - - -" uucneiB a,. rouy, i never ask a question If I uuw ine answer."-Mancbester Guard ian. , Not a Machinist 'Could you belli m tn f fl If A ah nhlak.. oimii nHKea tne onde. in nrraia not" unnvprul k . ut ktouui. I Know run l(m chinery." Boston, Record. Hit tha Mark. "I never saw a dHh ih.i nu anything she threw at." Well. Vttll IlPTor un a hint' Indhnanollg star. Guaranteed Eczema Remedy. ' The constant itching, buminir. rA. ness, rash and disagreeable effects nf eczema, tetter, salt rheum, itch, piles ana irritating skin eruptions can be readily cured and the skin and smooth with Dr. Hodson's Ecze ma Ointment Mr. J. C Evlnnl f Hath, III., says: "I had eczema twen. ty-five years and had tried every thing. All failed. When 1 found Dr Hobson's Eczema Ointment I found a cure." This ointment is the formula of aphysician and ha sbeen in use for years not an experiment That is why we can guarantee it All drug gists, or by mail. ; Price 60c. Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia and St Louis. I COVE ITEMS ; , Cove, Ore., Mav 31. ffin.inn i-.f senior class of Cove high school was entertained by the junior class last Friday evenino-. at tho . Charlotte Ramsdell. The rooms were beautifully decorated. Trip nolsiw n,nn - "Vt TOO decorated in the seniro coIotr. u ku, evergreen, and pennants. The dining room was decorated in junior colors, purple and white, pen nants and purple and white lilacs. The entertainment was in the fnrm i.t wia ui a , mock commencement: thi WoJpini e.j ' made more inttw L Z s ' "! , 7 uf. evenmS a w ,junior oimnnai SChOOlhOUSe. ' representing , some senior in the1 Hurf, Mn ', . ' --. is gain aoie to take held in the Methodist , -,ia aJUllUOY evening. Rev. Trueblood preached the sermon. The church was tastily dec orated in flowers, everimwm,, oi pennants. 'Miss Geogianna Uiiu. j- :. shopping trip to La Grande Thursday, vvuiiuug rnaay. Miss Julia Orim r,t rr: . UMUW IK III- Cove visiting friends and relatives. Mr. Neely of Vale I. - 'a an WTO VXSIL- mg friends. v . Howard Dean nf vyvo 111 JUU Grande the early part of the week. ' Edward Forsstrom was a business visitor in La Grande Friday. "nme Grange had a so- in the ! park taken by them. At ten-thirtv vuu.-i, mncn was ser-ed. These were 21 present. O. P. Jaycox of Walla Walla 5 ; the Cove at present visiting H oi ter, Mrs. Lou Payne. Mrs. Pavno ; a great deal improved from injuries received in a recent fall. Miss Eva Wilson of North Powder is visiting at the home of her friend Miss Neva Robinson. r Mrs. Ed. Clark of La Grande 5. iting at the home of her nunnt. m. and Mrs. Geo. Miller. Several different ion have been in Cove during the past ween ooosung the Stock show. Bernard Orton ha retumsj California where he has hen tfc. . - The baccalaureate sen-ices for the class of 13 of Cove high school were! his acustomed place in the bapk af ter his recent illness. La' airs, irb Houy wo Grande last Monday for treatment is improvmc. . . :- Mrs. Al Daniel and daughter Thel--ma, were in Union Thursday. " ' Of the thirteen pupils who took the eighth grade examinations three were successful. They were Eunice Rams dell, Thomas CnnH; Williams. ' - w"rK" Mrs. Harry Cochran was taken to Portland Wednesday for treatment. ' ,ttr,ea uutry the L Grande elee tncian, was a business visitor in the Cove last Friday. Several Cove boys went to Enter prise Sunday to play baseball. Memorial Ronriooo v. r- . , . neia at tne yittcoDai ennrrh ....... . . uiuiuujt, ' Oy I Methodist and Episcopal churches the
