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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1913)
FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1913; L2 GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, PAOI5 FIVE IE fi i . THE HOUSE 'The Peerslayer" A TWO PART VITAGRAPH SPECIAL, OF J. FENIMORE COOP ER'S STORY-A-We who are living in protected comfort today may glance at the hardships of those who struggled that we might enjoy a measure of freedom. - ' ;;V':. ' -x'rr '.-a.'v;: p-'-y:-"THE HIGH TIDE OF MISFORTUNE" The ' tenth of the "What Happened to Mary" Series. - . . s '"', "PUTTIN IT OVER ON PAPA" A dandy fine comedy. "OWENS AND PINE" Those change of act. Peanut Butter in 15c, 20c and 35c jars Peanut gutter makes delic ious sandwiches, it being made from the choicest peanuts, care fully selected, cleaned and de licately salted.' Retains all the nutritious oil and rich nutty flavor of f rash roasted peanuts. OUR PHONE IS MAIN 80, . PATTISON BROTHERS ft , . GROCERY la' Grande Electric Co.1,, best wir- fing ftitf Mppliesj ; Ijocatpd rc,To? Hotel block, Adams Ave. 5-26-bt LA GRANDE'S I xciusiv Shoe Store h 4e Best Place to ; "'it i i iij- . Ee'canse we'iarry tiie latest stock to select from. "Because we carry .only standard makes that are known to be best. Because .we sell good shos at prices ?i?ft6r than .you'-- '.ri-'ftH '' !' 1 'Shoes. Because" our busiap.f?H 'itting shoes awA nothing" eis. Because we' buy our shoes in -'aft , widths from AA to EE and can give you propr'f it. Now aren't you convinced that this is the b"es.t . place to satisfy your foot troubles and get shoes ' that wear, fit, and are in style. ; ' v - . L. J. French Shoe Co. AgenU for Onyx Hojsifery OF COMFORT clever little ladies in a complete LOCAL BREVITIES. t ":'-' -7'-:-''. y '.'- Red Cross Drug Store for Kodaks. 6-29-tf -V ' Efficient Auto service good ear always on the job.; Call Shores Auto Service, Sommer Hotel. , - BITTER The photographer in your town. 11-1 tf . "And Friday is my hoodoo day," sang ' . the light hearted mahogany colored southerner, but he always Said he was lucky on that day. Everyone who investigates the Kirtley "hoodoo" sale will be lucky in the great saving on styjigj goods. " - - 6-13-lt Buy "C,ir. groceries direct from the wholesalers. Write Qi ftaU me up at the Foley hotel, La Gra'n&8.. Oregon. FRANCIS & CA?SS-d-19-lm i '.-. : . . Miss Callie Denning will do fash ionable dressmaking. Phone Mrs. C. L. Thome, Black 3921. ... : ' '"'V,; A "P.fr. tnat always makes go,; Anscoat HU1' Prug Store. PW;,;e is right. "r fp-22-cod 1 1 i I I I 1! buy your pfes i i :! ii -"hoodoo" day Kirtley's hoodoo' sale opens. 300 ladies' suits, modem and stylish, must be sold at once to make , room "or more goods. Prices are cut t e t them. : v-'.-v-;'v: ': -11 ' La Grande Electric Co., b . i ing and supplies. Located In Foley Hote) block, Adams Ave. 5-26-6t ,We have been closing out all our pianos, and only ; have one fine Player Piano in stock which we will sell at " a bargain. ' Call Main 90. New?ty -Book & Stationery Co. "i - Take no chances, have an expert do your concrete work. See John Oberg, 1807 X. If you" desire to see a practical demonstration of coolness caused by evaporation, call at the headquarters of the Australian Iceless Refrigera tor Co., 108 Elm St La Grande, Oregon. ; r 6-17-ft Friday, June 13th- ThoA ;J.L""-U""' uo xuhi-b rwo men. j I. " , ,,muBNow you need either one or two girls, on Ladies Suits as are being made by j Since this Is your first story, perhaps Kirtley with his "hoodoo', sale. It you had better confine yourself to a opens today, the 13th. , . , 6-13-1 1 few cfiaracters. One girl will jo.. She ' j shall be the heroine." . , Neat, clean, extra well constructed! brick chimneys built by John Oberg, 1807 a, With the accuracy of great skill,' with the grace of the artist that she is Miss Blanch Clarke, who has art1 studios on Main avenue, has just com - Dieted a waW nln. n,vt,J f HTf " .. " r male ana reniale characters in stories tmily and a portion of the Grande when it was the fashion to make them Ronde valley that i3 , beautiful to possess every human heroic trait look upon. The pictur which was Then as a' counterpart there was al painted by Miss Clarke one afternoon wt3'a villain man or woman whose while sitting at her father's ranch evl1 acts ""hie persons were obliged north of Island City carries every de- !? ,co"f ternc0 story wlu- be a si 4.- i. . ' , plain, uneventful love tale." : tail of the great mountam, shows the, Wno ls tne heroluej a8 ca her patches of snow, the timber line and jn love with?", . t v : below, the well kept ranches in the "Y6ur"qTiestion brings us to an ele valley with fields laid off and farm ment that is always of assistance in houses plainly visible. It is a work of art and no mistake. Miss Clarke is one of the gifted few with brush and colors and the picture of Mt. Emily instills patriotism and love of the Graride Ronde valley in everyone who To the tildjes of . La Grande Hair dressing, manicuring, scalp treatments, facialsresidence work '-il Piarce. Phone Red solicited. Rtn.; . 3901.. . ; . ': , - An attractive proposition to offer two or three live wires in promoting a mertorious proposition. Call 108 Elm St" - : 5-20-lm Think of 300 Ladies' Suits thrown 6n thfe bargain couftteh ThejT "include the "verjj best fel Jfcd seasons' offer ing. 'feyiui cloth, exceptional style aVlti classy individuality. But they must be sold, and the sale at Kirtley's begins today. 6-13-lt If vou want to build something I good it payS -you to see John Oberg, ! 1807 X AVe. Buildings, walks, bridges, , tanks-anythingt Not "cheapest" but best Permanently located here. . Modern Dressm&klntt onff ftcw . y had in La 3ranB. Eighteen years itt ladies' exclusive tailoring establisn ment. Call 1302i O Street Work guaranteed,'; 6-23-tf DR. IU' S. BEOWJiTON. Ientl8t ui Bce Vbr Sherry's theatre. . kikb 'for Hire J. P. Laxson, large ouring car; careful driving; moder ate charges. Phone Main 737. 5-ZO-tf Henceforth the Bussey taxi . and buss line wiil have .quarters at the Foley hiVtel.'; Phone Main 191. Day and night. " Talie 'your Corset troubles to Mrs. O. C. Combs, Corsetiere, 1503 7th ht. Phone Black 1971.- American Queen Corset, , Sanitary aprons. 5 Rnnanna Whv 3 Women of Lu Grande Won't Use Blue Stem Flour No. 1. Says the , children eat too much;. It keeps her baking continu ously, that's all. ; , . No. 2. Says the sponge come3 too fast, no time to go calling. ' No., 3. , Kicks because she sets sponge forr six loves and gets eight. A prize of a sack of Blue istem Flour will.be awarded to the person who will tell the poor miller what to do!dn these three kicks. ." Phone him at. 'La. Grande Milling Co., office, Black 131. , 6-12-2t HowTheir Story Ended r By LOUISE B. CUMMINGS I They wen- walking lu a garden. Tlx roses wore in full bloom; consequently you must know that it was June. . "I wish you would tell me how you write these stories." she remarked. "I cnn't understand how you take per sons, mnke tlieni talk and do thlnirs Just as if they were real." "Anybody who tries can do It," he replied. ., ., , "I couldn't write a line." s "Suppose you try. I'll help you. Take for your characters persons you know." (. "Who. for Instance?" "Well, there's Ferguson." "And you." v "I dou't think you can make anv- thing interesting of me, but you are " " t0 De "ove story?" 1 "Well, yes; a kind of love story." "What girl of my acquaintance shall 1 tnkc for the heroine?" "Yourself. You'll do verv wpII." ."Oh. dear; I'm afraid I shall not be- have myself heroically." " "The heroine of a story Is not al. ' ya, herolc- Tb words hero and 1 heroine were used for , the leading holding the interest of a story curiosi ty.; It may be well In this case to con ceal her .feelings from the reader for a time.". ; . . . :'. . "She has only two men to choose from, you and Mr. Ferguson." "There may lie another who will en ter at the climas some one not men tioned till then who will be a sur prise." "Is he to lie a surprise to you and Mr. Ferguson?" "tle'll be a surprise to me, for the indications nreii) favor of r'erguson." , ts'jyat dryS';n"; nat?"..- "It is dlfflcint of-e?:planation.-SitJ j will try. , JWuen an aumor sets oui io tell a story it Is like one moving to ward an object so distant that he can't make it out It may turn out to be a houseNr a windmill or" , , "Anephaut"' .. jusjjNNow, the story in the au- thtrmiiidlviLl!e t"11 ob'ect He may suppose Jt lfc.be a windmill, and as beears it. despite his preconceived notion, it may turn out gbJ'"Z5 "An elephant." 'M!M&W'r. . IejB you understhud my demonstoa tion periecTT?.''3jKtSS,jr . ' . 'Tartrv. P6you refer to an ordi- - ... Mt nary elephant or a wuite oner , "Why -ao you osk tnai i ' "I was thinking that if the herolhe took either of the characters she mlgujt "Something she Uulh'l: waht?y , There was no reply to this.. He ojid hot seem pleased with tbeway the story was getting on. in. fact, he look- ed very glum. She pluCkeu a rose that leaned toward hepfrom "Its lovely companions." and handed It to him. Quite likely ttus was to encourage him to go on, with, the construction or the btoryv It brought about 'the change in hinislie desired. .' 'If you're Kolng to introduce a third man to come in and take the herolue at the end of the story I suppose we'd bettor settle on who ho Is tto be." "What eod of that? she asitea. ."Well, you see. In story making1 yon must suggest faintly what you're go ing tn do. ' The man should be In the story, but you iVrn t nood to give nwny BAKN WAISlt.U-10 rent, ciose in. . . . , , Enquire Obesrver. G-13-5t MONEY Can make some loans on good productive farms for five years at seven and one-half per cent; one, to five thousand dollars. , Write lull v description of property and amount ' wanted. Address: "Money," care Obesrver, La Grande, Oregon. 6-13-12t Mrs. E. L. Evans, Piano Teacher, thorough instruction in artistic Piano Playing and Harmony. Modern methods used. Studio 1008 Third St. Phone Black 881. 6-1-tf Ansco that's the camera; Hill's Drug Store note our prices 6-22-eod THE KIND EVERYBODY IS NOW USING, NO MATTER IF YOU HAVE A LARGER KODAK YOU WILL WANT ONE OF THESE. EVERYTHING IN KODAKS. RED CROSS DRUG STORE the fact that he's to win the heroine m the end." :'-v -.'.- "But if we name some one we'll know that . he's a dark horse, and It will spoil the story for. us." W-Y;: ': "It wouldn't spoil if for me." ' . "In Other words, you take no interest in whom the heroine marries." There waR u slight tinge of reproach in her tone as she said this. . " "Not at all." he hastened to reply. "When ,1 read other persons' stories, not my own. I always look at the end io ,sce how it nil turns out." . "I'-iit this Is your story, isn't it?" ".'.nd .vuurs?" "The liidy. I believe, has the privilege of hearing (he iuan'. part of the story before she (ells her part." ' "Not wheu they are collaborating. They must work together. They would never get a story made in the world in that way." . . "Then I'm afraid it will not be made."; "Y()if might at least tell me who is the dark horse." " - "If you go on with your story you will find out all you wish to know." ; "Where does your part come in?" :. "Oh, my piirt! I'll write the close." They had reached a canopy focmed by thO-; drooping benches of trees, where the.v could not be seen or inter rupted. There he told her bis part of the story. Sho listened to it attentively and even permitted him to put an arm about her waist, to draw her to hliu and kiss Iinr Hps. . - ."Sow, toll nie how the story ends," he said. '. .,. . . .' . .. WOMEN AND POLITIC8. Equal rights do not imply that both sexes should engage promts- -cuously in the same pursuit but rather that each sex should dis charge those duuej. wpjeft are , adapted (o Its physical eonstTfiT" i tloti laid aresnhcUoiit'd by the ciuor of 221.. .. The snd. r snitj likyTo follow TiT'our own, cTiuntry from ad hclive uffrtK-t--. pltHft.Trt fn.'litiva strffn'iTire iMr . slw.lov'cd by, the Sfcnes Wlch . fTro dully occUi i'iii 1h bgland. Whoi'p-woiKMij .Wft'uy of .them of - '.refined auiift'i vtt. arc ruthlessly tiiii'RijtiU' I'J tfir aiiiii and are pro ' toflrii trtii.i ; ph'y,!loal i; violence oii-ivj Tij. the Interpositlim of the ioU'.t. ;. A soon as a wo iniin ironi-hi's on the domain of iii:in sin- must not lie surprised tlint the revt-renci- once -Apeorded her In l!ii' pnsi lin been wholly or In i.nit wlthdrawu and that she Is soiled with the dust of the political ' arena. -Canllnal Gib bons. . ' '. ; ' 1 : v PERSONALS. Lou Rayburn left for Huntington to attend the shoot at that place tdmor row. Press Lewis will leave this even ing. After the Huntington tournament 1 lilt' V will luavc iui -.v..n ....... j . - . ..,. ooonmllv nf nim. f Will Illttli iiviiv. " J rods. " f. L. Lilly returned home thi3 morn- jng fr0It, Corvallis where he was called jjy yie dcath.of his futher. Judge Crawford returned home from Portland this morning. II. Kramlich left this morning on a business trip to Joseph. Manuel Snider made a business trip to Baker this morning. .-R. A. . Wilkinson Meacham today. is down from Mabel Myers, Baker; Jno. Martin, Pendleton; Ed Jones,' Ontario; E. L. VEST ! POCKET KODAI Price $6 Johnston, San Francisco; A. A. Rear don, San Francisco; Jas. Picken, Port land; R. H. Wisecarver, Baker; T. R. Sleight,' Portland; Harold Music, Boise E. T. Tucker, Salt Lake; W.TY Hatch, San Francisco; Chas. H-Potts, Spokane, and Jas. Bannon of Portland ' are among those stopping at the Som-: mer. J. M. Askley, Bend; Dela Brown, Pa ' louse; :W. S. Patterson, Baker; R. F. Weed, Baker; D. H. Saruss, San Fran cisco; J. A. JMacGregor, Seattle; C. F. Hinckley, Telocaset; Curtis E. Smith, Portland;. R. A. McKinney, Spokane; F. L. Finklea, Boise; Guy M. Huff many ' Joseph; H. F. Shoemaker, Elgin; and A. W. Gerber of Portland are among , the guests stopping at the Folye.. ' R. E. Hoyt, Palmer Junction; J. Madeson, Caldwell; Earle James, Wal lowa; Bert Ford, Indianaupolis; Geo. Burr, Baker; Geo. Melville, Baker; Guy Hayse, Weiser; Jno. Goebel, Imb- ler; and Marion Dunaway of Boise, are among those stopping at the Savoy. . . . . Martha E. Crisewell of Long creek, filed a homestead application in the land office today. . . a '..Willi-' . . Richard Thrush of Pleasant Valley, ' filed a homestead application at the ' U. S. land office today. Guy V. Church of Telocaset filed a homestead application at the land of fice today. "V i v Y6U caH how have your j Auto top or scats j Repaired at home by one who knows how. Prices very rea sonable. . . vrSjsiizi T, M. SHANNON 1306 ADAMS. Go to The Valley Forge for . first class Horseshoeing and Qneral Blacksmlthing. All work guaranteed strktly first class. Cramer & Blurt, d 1428 Jefferson Ave. J4 Sizes A a.iBhini White Strlp! Madras launder!d collar beautifully made for America's aB tidious dies tcis. this Berkeley 1 tuo new and ultra among. Jde Silver Chlars Haa tie extra strong tinocord TJnbreatable Buttonholes on lde 6ilver Collars only. ' THE TOGGERY. M '
