La Grande evening observer., June 17, 1913, Image 7

TUESDAY. JUNE 17. 191,1
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,
M P
- r-
7
THE ft
7unnupr7
CORSCTa
They lace in front without belts,
buckles, bands,, strap or other pat-
v ent contrivance. They naturally, eu
ily, sensibly and comfortable support
the abdomen. They are enthusiast!
..cally endorsed by eminent physicians
; for their hygienic qualities. '
' ' Ton will never know the -truest un
f iou of corset comfort and 6!ll stj'e,
" cntil you have been fitted to a Cos-m-
- eerd. Phone ' Rod -8221 and I will
t call and give you a trial fitting in
your home. ; , "
C A complete .line of Gossard cor-'
; sets, lace front brassic-o, hark pads,'
.sanitary belts and eini'; aprons
, MRS. ROOT PATTISON
s. ' Corestiere.
.!: Phone Red 8221, Res. corner, Sprinf
IEIMEEIT
- PLACES EO
Wallowa, June '16. The near . beer
houses of Wallowa have practice
closed their establishments. - The law
recently passed by the legislature go
ing into effect last week.' The drug
store windows and other business es
tablishments not cynically devoted to
Bacchus have blossomed like morning
glories during the night, with bottles
of unfermented, non-alenholic, non-intoxicating
grape juice the kind that
and Oak.
"When Dealing , With
J. H. PEARE& SON
V &J,'i ,p ..'.
La Grande's Leading Jeweler
and manufacturing Opticians.
?1 Ton arc trusting yourself to a j
v store of twenty-two years'
; standing which should satisfy
I- yon that you will be treated
right.
Call when you desire anything
in the Jewelry line or are in
need of glasses. ' ""L
THE BEST PITTED OPTI
CAL PARLORS IN EAST
ERN OREGON. - ; , , " !
We Grind Our Own
Lenses
J. H. PEARE
& SON
Go to The .Valley Forge for.1
flnst class Horseshoeing and
Onerai - Blacksmlthlag. , All
work ' guaranteed atriotly first s
Cramer & Blurt cn
1418 Jefferson Ave..
-.-
B. P.11UTTER
, ROLLS AND SCROLLS.'
borders and linings everything in the
newest designs in Wall Papers are
here in the most artistic patterns and
most popular colorings. We are show
ing a particularly handsome line of
parlor and drawing room papers the
kind that will please the! discriminate,
ing housewife of artistic tastes. . The
qualities ars high but the prices are
exceedingly reasonable. ; .' - '
t708t Sixth St. Pho.c Red Ti
..... . .. .mv''. '-1 mar 1
I lrinir v gr1 a ii n m v in at ura I mineral i
3fm-KJ- Water
and r
You'll Know the Joy of Living
yti urn n liiiy ct'ip
D. R. FONG
Medicine Co. ?
CHINESE ROOT AND HERBS REMEDIES.
- o Drug8-No Poison No Alcohol No Knife These reme
dies have been used by the Chinese people for many thousand years
r- n Remedy for Rheumatism, Appendicitis, Heart and Nervous '
Troubles, Kidney, Liver, Bladder, Skin Diseases and all other in
firmities of the body. - v 1
. I Tl i i i i i
ALL CONSULTATIONS FREE AND ABSOLUTELY CONFIDEN-.
..r- tial. i-y--i
-j ' - 1 " j " " - ' "" ''
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN For one cup of herbs tea
or root medicine 25c, 50c, 75c, and $1.00 Nothing higher. H - i
CONSULTATION i FREE--People out of town can cure them- ,
i selves at home with our root and herb remedies. ' ; ? V ;;
Office hours, 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 12 a. m.
Telephone Main 726. v Office 1412 Adams Avenue, next door to
Canity's Blacksmith shop.
LA GRANDE, OREGON. V
Secretary Bryan uses. Grape juice is
now the popular drink of Wallowa, "
At a mtling of Kinsmen Lodge No,
87iK. of Pw the following officers
were elected. . Tuesday., night.. for. the
ensuing term; W. G. Trill, C C; C B.
Smith, V. C; Lee Bell, P.; F. T. Bak
er, M. of W.; L. F. Allen, M. at A.; T.
T, Shell, V. G.; Chas. A. Maher, O. G.;
J. C aBird, K. of R. and S.; J. B. Pace,
M. F.; H. B. Haisten M. E.; E. L. Wil
ey, K. W. McKenzie and C T. McDon
iel, trustees. -
The northern part of Wallowa coun
ty was visited Sunday evening by a
heavy rain and hail storm. Consider
ing the brevity of the storm, much
damage was done .to the crops in that
section. ' ' ','.
, A. R. Gabel of Pomeroy, Wash., has
purchased the, stock of the Valley
Hardware company f rom F. T Baker,
and has taken charge. , , '
MrsJ A. J. Kust and mother, Mrs.
Sophia Peltier, ' returned Thursday
froni Baker; where tfcey attended the
graduation exercises at St f Francis
academy. 'They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Kust's daughter Helen,
Who was one of the gradautes of that
institution this year. .. ' .-f" I u
Prof. Roy Conklin , returned Mon
day from a week's visit at. Union
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Hackett,
Sunday,' June 8, a ion.:':s:- S.v'S:;..
John Brattain left Monday for Bak-
Joe McClaren came homei Thursday
from Corvallis, where he has been at
tending O. A. C.;''s'.;;:;;;.,;:f yiw fi:
Miss Anna M. Strong, eighth grade
teacher of the Wallowa schools, left
Tuesday, for Ontario.' J ' '
J. H. Jackson of . Lostme, was in
Wallowa Wednesday. He was accom
panied home by his wife, who was a
patient At pe Wallowa hospital for
some weeks. - " '
A shipment of two crates of young
China pheasants have been sent here
from the state game farm of Cor
vallis. The recipients being , C. B.
Walker and H. W. Harris, who will be
the custodians of the birds Until they
are capable of caring for themselves.
Harry Telford, game distributor,
states that six more crates are on. the
way to the game reserve east of, the
city' i ,
OUR STOCK EXCHANGES.
8mall In Some Ways Compared With
j Those of London and Paris.
So much to said about the bigness of
thlnjrs in this cotiutry and especially in
regard to money matters that we not
Infrequently get a wrongi Impression'
of our relative size.
Take the stock exchanges as an ex
ample.;, lu many respects our A.inert-i-an
exchanges are small affairs com
pared with those in Paris and Loudon.
On tbe average -dally . speculation In
London far exceeds that iii New York
and Philadelphia combined. There are
more than fl.000 members Of tbe Lon
don exchange, j 1,100 In' New York,
fewer than 2SO ; in Philadelphia ':"and
only 70 In Paris. Loudon hns nearly
10.000 listed . sefiirlties. while Wall
street has under' 1,000. of wblcb almost
exactly two-thirds are bonds. Tbe' par
value of London's list is nearly, double
that of New York and Philadelphia to
gether. Tbe Loudon exchange pays a
dividend to .members of 100 per cent.
To be a member one must own at least
three of the 20,000 shares of the ex
change.. These shares are $05 paid in,
but sell for about $950. No one broker
may own more than 200 shares. -1
Membership In the Paris bourse Is
lipjj jvorth upwnrof $400,000. There
a broke? Tfcust put up a guarantee fund
of $30,000 air'-lnst failure. In London
the commission charged by brokers to
buy or sell , a stock the price of which
Is between $50 and $100 a share is 25
cent, and over $200. it is 60 cents.
Payments for stocks bought In London '
are made only once every two weeks
on a given settlement day, whereas in
this couutryill settlements must occm
within a working day. Philadelphia
Ledger. - '. , :. ; ':'t ' i
Proverb Against Proverb, i, . -A
wealthy lawyer and a downtrod'
den litigant were conversing, together.
The lawyer had ; not always been
wealthy; the client bad 'not always
been downtrodden. In the elevators of
life they bad passed each other, one
going down, the other going up, says
the Cleveland Plain Dealer. And now
they, were quoting proverbs at each
other. ' , ' ;. .:
"A fool and his money are soon pftrt-
;ed!" sneered the nttorney.
"Lawyers' houses are built with
fools money!" came back the client
Which showed the mart who heard
this bit' of repartee the troth of the
statement that those who live In Klass
bouses shouldn't throw stones. A few
E&tsatlon Notes,
The count U BpanUh at th Naval
scadomy has been extended from two
8Uto aided ludustrlal schooU are
now maintained in nineteen Massachu.
setts communities,
Austria's eight universities had 26,
888 students last year, of whom 2,180
were women. The seven technical
schools had 9,920 in attendanca.;
Plans , have been started by - tbe
Deutscher Vereln at Columbia univer
sity for the organisation of a union of
German student societies in American
universities. , ,
' ; , ' , .Tales of Cities. , ',
Denver is planning to hold a world's
fair six or eight years hence.
: St. Louis claims to lead all United
States cities in dealings In horses and
hogs. . ' :.;;v.;;;V'-?i :'": .-yr
St Lents is said to profit $5,000,000
annually by the partial abatement of
the smoke nuisance. - k
.. New' York's municipal debt now ex
eeds 11,037.000,000 several ' million
of dollars more than the national debt,
V ':. Accomplished. - -..a ,.
Ifrs. Taft, as all the world know la
an accomplished linguist At a tea tn
Washington she said:
"They who ' know so languages
whatever are not ashamed of their ig
norance. . But none are so sensitive
when abroad as they who have taken
six or seven lessons In French or Oer
man or Italian. .
''A gentleman in the Place Vendome,
in Paris, took pity on two ladles who
were having a perfectly hopeless time
with a cab driver, end after observing
the trio's inability to comprehend; one
another the gentleman advanced and
said 'politely; .,
" 'Pardon me, ladies, but perhaps I
jan be of some' use here. ; I speak
"The two ladies frowned, and one of
them answered haughtily:
" 'Bo do we, slrl i
."Hph, excuse me,' said the gentlo
mail, and, with an amused smile, he
turned to go, i
' "As he retreated the cabby shouted
angrily afte-" him from the box:
" 'Me rplk Angleeah'' "Los Angelef
Times.
do, and now I am feeling flat, I
heartily recommend Foley Kidney
Pills. Foley Kidney Pills do not
contain habit forming drugs and are
tonic la acting, quick in results. They
will help any case of kidney trouble
?". reach of medicine. For
a i HSU
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. '-.f . ? i'-r'-. .-.
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Wm. Morris, a resident of Flor
ence, Oregon, says: "For the last 14
rears my kidneys and , bladder in
capacitated me for all work. About
eight months s ago I began using
Foley's Kidney Pills, and they have
done what other medicines failed to
Saving Money ' for an
Education
' Children's accounts 1 should be
started early. V Boys and girls learn
to save or they form the bad habit
of spending. We teach children to,
save. We lend their savings on first
mortgages that net 'from seven to
nine per cent interest. A few cents
per day saved with us often
amounts to enough to take a boy or
girl through college. Write for
booklet.
Equitable Savings & Loan Associ
, ation, Portland, Oregon.
Chas. E. Ladd, President.
F. McKercher, Secretary.
' Established 1890. - , .
- Securities over $6,000,000.
THE ONLY WAY TO DO
PRINTING...
QUICKLY
; AND PROPERLY
Is to have the Press Facilities, Material and Work
men. The Observer's Job Department has within, ,
' the past six weeks added
One Two Revolution Pony Cylinder Press.
One 10x15 Chandler & Price Job Press. ' ' I !
One 12x18 Chandler & Price Job Press.
One Power Wire Stitcher ' J!
Oa Chandler & Price Paper Cutter :. " v" ; !
One Portland Multiple Punch, ' " ,, '.'
One horse power motor, and '"v
Over SI ,000 worth of type and material.
Thk added to our former equipment, which con
sisted of Mergenthaler Linotype, Babcock, cylinder
: press, two job presses, cutter and perforator make3 . , -ours
positively the
Best Equipped Job Office Between Pbrt-
j land and Boise
Sixteen People Work at the Observer Office. Quite a pay roll each week,
every cent of which is spent in La Grande. 1 " ' -.w;
i more might be added, but this will do
for the present '