La Grande evening observer., June 24, 1913, Image 4

.A
PAGE FOUR
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,
TUESDAY. fUNE 24. 1913
i .... .. ......... . ,. ,. . . . r ',. . ' ; ,. . iJ- .1:" ': "J ,J:' :'"' -J-
Visstf Wcsfs Great Memodelina Sale,Todau
Now is the time to act if you secure your share of the unparalelled bargains from our, enormous stock of high
grade new merchandise. Absolutely every article in the entire stock going at a great sacrifice. Only a short time
now until the contractors start tearing up the main building, i:'
We Are Forced to Make Still Lower Sale PrU -
On many lines throughout store tKat have become broken on sizes during the past week. Come and see how much you can save here
before making your summer purchases " . ' -- , .
Men
Here's your chance to save 1-4 to 1-2 on a new suit
. .
for the fourth, Entire line newest styles in men's and
boys' clothing reduced 25
THE OBSERVER
BRUCE DENNIS, Editor nd Owner
Entered in the post-office at La
Grande, Oregon, aa second class
matter.
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Address all communications to J
THE OBSERVER, 1710 Sixth St., j
La Grande, Oregon. I
PROTECTING THE STANDING
TIMBER.
It will be noticed that Union-Wallowa
timber owners met Saturday
and perfected an organization whose
purpose it will be to protect the for
ests against fire. A very laudable
movement, and a movement that
should not interest timbermen alone,
but should get close to the heart of
every true citizen of the state.
Do you know that Oregon has 637,
000 people within her borders and
that 87,000 of this number derive
their living from the timber? One
eighth of the people of this great
state work in the lumber manufac
turing business in some capacity.
Then aside from this direct connec
tion there is a stream of money pour-
The Test
Time determines whether the policies under which a bank Is oper
ated are safe.
This bank has been in business twenty-six years.
It has grown steadily until It has become one of the strongest and
most prosperous financial Institutions In the West.
The soundness o. .u policies Is attested by the long list of conserv
ative business n.en transact their business here; also by an
earned surplus of VW'ij-.M, the work of time and the res'ill of
conservative managera.? n.
This bank has facilities for taking care of more hlgh'grade Dull
ness and offers its services t o those who appreciate the best in
banking.
La Grande National Bank
La Grande, Oregon
Capital, $100,000.00 Surplus, $130,000.00 Resources, 1,100,000.09
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY OF UJflTED STATES GOTERSMEST.
UXITED STATES TOSTAL SATI.XGS DEPOSITORY.
per cent, to 50 per cent
ing out from the industry which
greases f the wheels of thousands of
other enterprises and assists them to
live.
Can you' not see . what the cai-
less picnic party who lets a fire get
away in the forest does to the in
dustry of the state? What a care
less smoker may do when he is trav
eling through the forest? It is no
wonder the state has placed', the'
courts and the, law behind the fire
patrol associations which, are being
organized all over Oregon. j
Always .keep in mind: Protection
of the standing timber means pro- j
tection to business; protection to the
industry that feeds 87,000 of the
state's inhabitants, and protection to
thousands of smaller Industries.
Camiile Flammanon, the . author,
has one of his books bound in human
skin. That's all right, for the writ
ing of books has become a skin
game, anyway.
It's a dull old day when the news
papers do not print a picture of
some American girl who bought a
title by supporting a count, and who
now announces a second engagement
A Washington preacher says young
men calling upon yoang women on
Sunday evenings should be led to
church. They will be eventually, doc
tor. It costs Uncle Sam only one-tenth
of a cent to wash and iron a green
back, and he doesn't leave any saw
edges or tear out the buttonholes, eith
er.
Union Leaders Quarrel.
Cincinnati, June 24. Eleven thou
sand garment workers are expected 1j)
strike here and at Covington, Ky., al
though heads of the International
workers' union are yet unable to agree
on the course to be adopted in con-
of Time
nection with the demand of operatives
for shorter hours.. .The Internation
al secretary has ordered several thou
sand who walked out-Saturday, to re
turn to work. Other officials have or
dered the strike to continue, and . these
are on their way to Cincinnati to take
personal charge of the situation,, 4..
Long Journey Undertaken.
Having come from Interior New
Mexico by mule train, via the Black
pass to Utah, train of immigrants con
sisting of three families, all related,
reached La Grande today en route to
British Columbia points. They con
template settling there. Slight in
jury to one mule, was the only acci
dent en route thus far, and several
children and ladies with the party
stood the trip well. They will cross to
Pendleton and go north through the
state of Washington striking the Can
adian line off Washington. They have
been nine weeks on the trip.-'
Underwood Grows Weary.
Washington, June 24. Representa
tive Oscar Underwood,, author of the
tariff bill, is sickened of tariff talk
He is side-stepping all persons who
wish to "talk shop." He is trying
to ease his tariff brain-fag. So anx
ious is Underwood to avoid thinking
or talking about the tariff, that he
was literally driven from the White
House by a tariff discussion. He told
the story today. Underwood had call
ed to discuss an important matter
with the president, who had not ar
rived at the executive offices. While
waiting in the office of Secretary Tu
multy, Underwood was cornered by
tnother visitor to whom he was in
troduced. For fifteen minutes Un
ilerwood, with his usual blan anil
patient smile, listened to his new
acquaintance's tariff views. Then he
fled. ; He left the White House with
out seeing the president, putting off
his business until a time when he rhall
escape without being buttonholed by
persons desiring to talk tariff.
Again Enters Bachelorhood.
Washington, June 24. President
Wilson today is preparing for his first
extensive "bachelorhood" since he was
married. He will be a "summer bach
elor" after June 28, when Mrs. Wil
son and the first daughters of the
iand i'T.ve for the Pridcnts' suinniar
home at Cornish, N. H.
The president may not see his sum
mer residence until September r pos
sibly October. He says he will not
Irave here until the spec'.al sesison of
congress adjourns, and he is insisting
that ity stay on the job Icng enough
to pass both the tariff and currency
bills.
Several White House bachelor par
ties arc planned by the president
while he is "baching it." He has in
vited some Princeton professors and
old college chums to visit him at the
White House during the summer.
Automobile riding, golf and view
ing base ball games will be the prin
cipal summer diversion of the presi
dent He does not plan trips away
from Washington, except to the Get
tysburg celebration on July 4.
STOCK SALES
IE ENORMOUS
AUCTION SALE AT .ENTERPRISE
SEES RECORD. . .
Horses and Mules Sell far Fancy Sums
at Saturday Sale.
Enterprise, Ore., June 24. (Spe
cial) Saturday was the scene of one
of the largest stock sales ever held
in Wallowa county, when over -one
hundred head of horses and mules
were sold at public auction. They
belonged . to C. Elliott, proprietor of
the famous Elliott ranch of two thou
sand acres, which is now for sale.
Farmers from every section of the
county were in attendance and nu
merous buyers from outside points
were eager witnesses to the sale.v
The prices were all high one year
old mules averaging $117.50 and two
year old mules $176. There were in
all thirty-four mules. One mare and
her colt sold for $241. The highest
price paid for a horse was $226, the
average sum paid being $150. The
total value of all the stock sold will
be about $10,000, the highest sum
ever brought by' horses sold at pub
lic auction in this county.
Rollien Dickerson has gone to Eu
gene to attend the summer school at
the state university. ' ' .
. Rain and sunshine sunshine and
rain seems to be the favorite receipe
of the weather prophet for Wallowa
county grain.- From Alder Slope,
Prairie Creek, Lower Prairie Creek,
Trout Creek, Leap, The Buttes.
Swamp Creek, East Grossman, Grove,
Flora, Promise in fact from every
corner near and remote come reports
of flourishing crops. Riding over the
hills north and west of Enterprise as
far as the eye can see gleam miles
upon miles of young grain. Each
year marks the lengthening and the
widening of these fields of Wallowa,
county's gold. And in the near fu
ture, these hundreds of hills will each
contain its vein of wealth in the form
of its fertile soil and resultant crops.
The Knodell residence on Depot
street is almost completed and adds
much to the appearance of the street,
which contains a great many of the
most handsome houses in Enterprise.
Fred A. Wagner has lately finish
ed putting the finishing touches on
his new barn on River street in the
.L!i. 3 1 ; A .
iorm oi wnne ana Drown paint, in-j
tsead of detracting from the good
looks of his property as the majority
of barns do, it gives the rightful im
pression of prosperity and careful
management.
Mrs. Alva Keeler and infant dueh
ter are visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Blakely for a few
days. The former's sister, Mrs. Al
ford Marks, of the Imnaha, is stay
ing at Mr. and Mrs. J. Denny's three
or four days.
Horace Dale is in Enterprise from
the north country.
Fourteen wagon loads of hogs came
into Enterprise Friday and Saturday
Women
. Don't miss this wonderful opportunity to buy a new
suit or coat at wholesale cost and below. Absolutely
every garment in our entire stock of ready to wear
garments at a sacrifice.
from different localities north of here
and will be shipped to Portland and
the east this week. In all there will
be five carloads.
Sylvia Graves was visiting rela
tives in Joseph Thursday and Friday.
The folldwinjf yountr neonle of En-
terprise'r and Alder Slope attended the
0. A. C.' dance' in Morelock's opera1
house, Wallowa: Mjpses Lela, . Pace
Fay and Annis Wade, Zora Combes:
Ruth Smith, Marie Browning, India
Aulb, Millie Stubblefield,. Julia, and
Rose. Marvin, Jeanette and Minnie
Wilgerodt,- Gertrude Harmon, Mar
garet Mavor, Cora Borland, Hazel
Payne, Maude Litch, Audrey Combes,
Maude Pear son j Messrs Aaron Olm
stead, Asa Craig, . Boyd Ault, Chas.
Litch, William Ortmay,. David Reaves,
Chester Riley, Elmer Keltner, Joe
Bauer,' Clifford -Wade, -Arthur Pace
Memory Bell, Frank. .Boyd, John Edg
manP, Frank Bruce, .Chas.' Rodgers
C. Raider, Herbert Chenoworth, Mr,
and Mrs. S. L. Burnaugh, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. A. Fitzpatrick and Mr. and Mrs.
Jake Bauer were the patronesses from
Enterprise.
Miss Adda McCubbin of Lostine
returned home Friday after a week's
vacation in Enterprise visiting her
fried, Lela Pace.
Genevieve, tlje ten-year-old daugh
ter of James -A. Burleigh, has been
quite ill with a severe cold the past
week, but is now rapidly recovering.
County School Supt. J. C. Conley
left on Sunday's train for Salem, at
which place he will assist in correct
ing the examination papers of the
Enterprise summer school. He plans
to be gone two weeks, during which
Mrs. Max Wilson, a sister-in-law of
Mrs. Conley, will visit at the latter's
home.
Orville M. Brooks was a Joseph vis
itor the latter part of the week.
Mr. Allen the county assessor, has
purchased the Al Emmons property
in North Enterprise and will move his
family there immediately. Mr. Em
mons and family will go to Elgin the
latter part of this week to make their
future home. .
Purle Johnson, from Scotville, Mich
igan, is visiting relatives in Enter
price this week. From here he will
go to Joseph to visit his cousin, J.
C. Graves, proprietor of the Joseph
creamery company.
The Wallowa Valley Chapter of the
O. E. S. held its final meeting for
this summer Saturday night, when
the motion was accepted to suspend
the meetings until the first Saturday i
in September. The report of the
worthy matron, Edith R. Odle, who
attended the Portland grand chapter,
as a delegate from the Enterprise
lodge, was read and approved. Mes
dames Daniel Body, Chas. Funk and
Edgar Marvin, composed the enter
tainment committee for that evening.
Marie Browning, who attended the
Drink yJ.Q Natural Mineral
and
j You'll Know the
-17
convent at Pendleton this last year,
is at the home of her parents, Mr.
Uw. T T T ! M ,
.wis. v. i-i. iuuitiiui, lur ner sum
mer vacation.
: Owen Stubblefield, who owns 'a
homestead north of Enterprise, is in
the city visiting his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Stublefield. .
E. W. Stul ; arrived on Monday's
train from Vancouver, where he ha
I knnn L. .' - I 1 1 1 .
: wed vjoiuug uia uiuuier. ftnu orouier,
the past week.
f ." t..i: ir : a j . . 1
1 home of Nina Miller .in Promise a
few days last week., ., The former's
aum, mrs. r.awin jvjarvin, oi wal
lowa, is visiting her brother, 'Edgar
Marvin and family of this city.
YOUNG makes his
C E-
He has just installed a new mod
ern ice cream plant, and from now
on will serve ice cream made accord
ing to his own recipe. ' His pure
chocolate, strawberry, vinilla cream,
and sherbit is fresh every day. His
cream is cool, delightful, fresh and
pure and will speak for itself.
Give it a trial in our attractive,
refreshing parlors, and take a car
toon home for dinner. It's good to
eat.
Phone, Red 3931. La Grande.
WW.
There 1a more Catarrh In this section of
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be Incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced It a local
disease nnd prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly f.illlnir to mm with local
treatment, pronounced It incurable. Sci
ence lias proven Catarrh to be a consti
tutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure, manufactured bv F. J. Cheney &
Co.. Toledo, Ohio, Is the only Constitu
tional cure on the market. It is taken in
ternally in doses from 10 drops to tt tea
Spoonful. It acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case it
falls to cure, Send for circulars and tes
timonials. Address: F. I. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, 0
Bold by Drotrrlstn, 75e.
Take Ball's Family PUla for constipation.
Joy of living