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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1913)
.THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1913. L GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, PAGE ITVE US '3 X; I 1 t I . J ' J V5 ! ; ' 1. -V : i 1 CHERRY'S. THE HOUSE OP COMPORT "The Gettysburg Anniversary" Special FEATURE PROGRAM Free Admission to All G. A. R. Veterans. "A BROTHER'S LOYALTY." Big two part special featuring Francis X Broshman. , ' '"'llirlij 1 1 -l; V ., PATHE-S WEEKLY, NO. 27. . , nrj . I;.;"! ? . "PROFESSOR WM. MfTT." Fine Edison comedy "THE RAYMONDS." In Vaudeville specialties. 1 LOCAL BREVITIES. '::: . ;$ i iK Hill's Drug store aevelops films. Adv. ' .: 7-15tf ' ;:. . . . ' ' ' Auto Service. ? We have large and small cars for hire. Careful drivers. Prices vary reasonable. ! LEIGHTON'S GARAGE. Adv. 7-22 tf. Phone Main 7.37 I ' Neat, clean, extra well constructed I; brick chimneys built by John Oberg, 1807 X. Adv. CHERRY PICKERS WANTED at Chris Lund's, north end of- Ash street. Adv. 7-22 4t. ICED POSTUM With Lemon endSuar 'Is the delicious beverage for summer cdmfdrt and one the en tire family Can freely enjoy. The pleasure and satisfaction from ones first glass of iced Postum is a revelation not soon forgotten. . ., , Old style Postum 25c packages- . ... , Instant Postum 30c and 60c. For Sale by PATTISON BROTHERS GROCERY Phone Maift 80 I I READ THIS Have just received my patent ded n ft New Invention; a house-hold essity. I can show anyone that it is the best in its Cue tfit has been Invented. Anyone Wing to make money out of a small investment, had better investigate my proposition immediately; time is oppor-tunity--wi'U only be here a few days. 5 WILLIS M. KINCAID 602 O Auto Service. We have large and small cars forj hire. Careful drivers. Prices very reasonable. : : LEIGHTON'S GARAGE. Adv. 7-22 tf. Phone Main 737 MISS RODA PIERCE has moved her hairdressing parlor to room 10 Sa- voy hotel. Phone Red 1091. Office1 j .;.) i. aj i Ask about the No. 1-A Folding Ansco Camera. ' Hill's Drug Store. Adv. v 7-22 tf. . WANTED Experienced waitress at Palace Restaurant. . Adv .7-22 tf Have you seen the very latest Silver Mesh Bags in the window at Silver thorn's Family Drug Store? Adv. 7-21 4t. Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair, of La Grande, who have been at the north western have gone to Davenport, Iowa to take a course in Chiropractic, at chiroprac tic fountain head. D. W. Sinclair. Adv. 7-24 It. THE SPIRELLA CORSET.. Corsetier Mrs. Laura B. Jackson. 1208 First St., Phone Red 1311. Adv. . Modem Dressm&Ttlnfii t'fl?i new'"1" had in La Grande. Eighteen years in ladies' exclusive tailoring establish ment Call 1302i 0 Street. Work guaranteed Adv. 6-23-ttf RITTER. The photographer in your town. 11-ltf ...Plr - tf' Order now for Fall delivery, Mrs. O. C. Combs, Corsetiere, 1503 7th St. Phone Black 1971. American Queen Corset, Sanitary arons. Adv. , 6-30 1 mo We pay best price for Second Hand Furniture. Dyals' Furniture Store . Ih flnAAae' PhnnK B. 3351. Adv Tf vou want b build something good it pays you to (see John Oberg, I8f)7 X Ave. Buildings, Walks, bridges, t.nks anything. Not "cheapest" but best. Permanently located here. Adv. Avenue. High Cost of Living Solved. I Buy groceries direct from whole- saler. Francis G. Cavers, Foley ho- tel. Call up or write. Adv. 7-1 lm f. ; ' '. ' Take no chances, have an expert do your concrete work. See John Oberg. 1807 X. Adv. Cameras, just what you need and all camera supplies at Silverthorn's Fam ily Drug Store. " Adv. 7-21 tf. DR. H. 8. BROWJiTOJr. Dentist, ui fice over Sherry's theatre. Adv. Having just installed an Enlarging Camera, we would be pleased to have you bring us your prints that you may I want enlarged at a small cost. We also do all kinds of finishing and de I veloping on short notice and reason i able prices, at Silverthorn's family Drug store. Adv. 6-20 lm Prof. Benedetti's music studio at 1604 Washington street, will take a j reasonable number of, pupils. Phone lRedS091. Adv. 7-1 tf. , The Union . County Co-operative store at Imbler, held a dish drawing . contest today. Mrs. William Parks of Summerville, was the lucky one. About 100 people were present. Mrs. E. L. Evans. Piano Teacher. Thorough instruction in artistic 1 i methods used Studio 1008 Third St. phone Bla'ck 881. Adv. 6-1-tf ' Henceforth the Bussey taxi and dubs line will have quarters at the Foley hotel. Phone Main 191. Day and night. , Adv. A camera that gives good satisfac tion for $2.00 to $10.00, or more, if you wish, at Silverthorn's. Family Drug Store. Adv. 7-21 tf. Cherry Pickers Wanted. Call M 706 for particulars. i Adv. 7-2 tf , Auto Service. We have large and small .cars for hire. Careful drivers. , Prices very reasonable. n - LEIGHTON'S GARACE Adv. 7-22 tf. Phone Main 737ri)011i ti1P s?,,. 0f n coeonnut aud Is lu . , I Let us develop your films. Hill's prug Store, Adv. 7-22 tf. CHERRY PICKERS WANTED, D. H. Proctor, Fruitdale. Adv. 7-22 2t p. No Banana Day Owing to the fed that tho Banana sale here yesterday exhausted the lo cal supply, the merchants are compel led to call off Banana Day Thursday. A fresh car of the famous Lamon, Bananas win reacn jj uiohuo nun., from New Orleans Friday and will be ripened and distributed in the usual manner.. "A Banana a Day Keeps the Doctor Away." Adv. 7-23 2t. PERSONALS. J A. B. Conley and George Miller re turned from Portland this morning. Attorney J. D. Slater returned to his home from Portland this morning where he has been on legal business, Oil Kuril Mitchell, the Standard king, is in the city today stopping at the Sommer. Mrs. O. T. Galloway and son, Walter arrived this morning from Portland to visit for a month with her parents Mr. and Mrs- Thomas Budge. Nellie M. Stevens of Portland, for mer superintendent of schools of Un ion county, is in the city on a visn. with friends and relatives. mi uiii ill leave for Portland f v. .one about a month for a visit with relatives there. While una r. gone Thomas will also visit the sea shore for a part of his time. F. H. Benson, Walla Walla; E. J. Marshall. Walla Walla; Miss Grace Shepard, Portland; A. A. Campbell and wife. Council Bluffs, la.; were among those registered at the Foley this morning, while D. M. Rice and wife, Walla Walla; F. C Clifford, Walla Walla; C H. Stuller, Baker, and C C Gross, San Francisco, were registered last night. . A wire from Spokane this morning states that the condition of Frank Phy is somewhat better. - A. T. Hill leaves this evening for New York City, where he will place upon the markets of that city a car load of Grande Ronde cherries. Tom Wheelright, F. D. Haisten and Claude Haisten, returned yesterday from a fishing trip up Beaver creek. They report fishing fine and a large catch. . T. M.' Wilson, Walla Walla; D. E. Clark, Portland; W. C. Geddes, Baker; Alex Cameron, Wallowa; C. L. Rus sell, Spokane; and E. S. Morton, San Francisco, were registered at the Som mer last night. W. C. Calder and W. E. Palmer, sec retary of the Baker fire association are" in the" city today in conference with officers of similar associations in Union and Wallowa counties, as to the division of this territory for pro tection from fires during' the hot months Michigan Sheriff Held. Lansing, Mich., July 24. Telegrams received here from the sheriff , of Hmio - hton countv sflv that he is in 'the hands of a mob of 500 striking o -,- . - - ... tinners and tHat another mob of 500 is approacnmg. THE BREADFRUIT TREE. ". .. Iti Meat When Cooked Tattes Like Maihed Potatoes and Milk. One or the gifts of the eastern trop Ics to the westei-D Is the breadfruit, which is now extensively plauted in the West Indies. This cun be done only by cuttlugs. as the cultivated va rlety develops no seeds. In the wild form the vliestuutllke seeds are ealeo. but the pulp is disregarded. The tree is of moderate height, but spreads o broad crown of large, ragged edged, ilosisy leaves, malting on excellent shade. .''' The fruit, wbl.b Ib n compound of tht miwwlv fill stem of blossoms, Is rased In a rnURli rind. This, when bilked in hot embers or lu an oveu. broken open-n ml scooped out with n spoon, tastes like mushed potatoes uiid milk or like sweet bread, which It also resembles lu appearance. It Is a little fihrou tovnrd the, ceiller. but else where is Qiiile smooth and "puddingy." Sometimes a curry or stew Is made of i .... i it ..,, well ns h vegetable with ui 'gravy. "Willi siignr. milk butter or treiifle," Wallnee wrote "It I? n (lHIHnrs pmMlr.g. having a verj !k'!M I "' ' !l' :ile mihI characteristic v!:!'.,li, like Hint of good bread Mid potatoes, one never gets tired of " It is also highly nutritious. The genus (artoenrpus; cOlilalns se era! species, one of which, the Ja.'k li.rl fill- MltillB. The Mmh;,r o'ti,P t,.,.e is also useful, the bark ran lie prepared for B sort oi slot h and the sap forum. SVheu lioileo Tith nil. a uiuellnglnwis nquin ver.t useful for milking Uie seams of woml en pulls, nnm- and the like water tlght-Hanrt', Weekly. EMERSON IN OLD AGE. Even Hia Failing Memory Could Not Mar Hia Amiability. In Dr. J. K. flosiiiers "The uiisi U'li-f." there Is a pathetic picture ot Emerson In hl "Id age. when his mem ory hud fulled while his other faculties remained strong: "I had as a fellow guest a man who hud long beeu lutl mate with him and whom he wiir ver glad to see. Talking after ten In the iihrnrv. Emerson said: '1 want to teM yon about n friend In Germany. Hi" mime I eiinnoi ram moved to and fro nneiisll.v In his effort to recall It. 'This friend witti wnoui we have taken ten tonight, whose name also I cannot rcmember'-here ilgiiln 'iini" a "Msiressed look lit the failure of his fiu-nlty-M cannot re member his mi me either, but he din tell yon of this r.crinnn friend whose name 1 have also forgotten.' It was a sorrow to see the breaking down .of a great spirit and his liga tion as he was conscious of his wan lug power. Arid yet. so far as I could see. It was only the memory that was going. The Intellectual strength wns still apparent, and the amiability of I his spirit was pnrhnpK even more man Ufest than In the yur. when be was It j. f h msp f. lilt' IUII - xi, ia out In little things, lie . t. - t.hl. lAaf tlin was overanxious i - hr.itnlltv should come short, troubled about the snpply of butter and apple sauce, and soon after I ssw mm on his knees on the hearth taking care that the fire should cntch the wood to abate the evening coolness that was Withering In the room." . Evolution of tho Sideboard . The dresser begun service In the kitchen as n table, advancing until It wua composed of n top and two shelves below, supported by four legs. It was then used not so mucb ns a place for dressing the meats us a serving table, tin -wiiii li dishes were placed before being allotted to ibe members of the household. ; At a later period a portion of t'ii i!:eser became luclosed. and utter ilia l uu extra shelf, with some times a hood, was placed on It It was not then an article of kitchen fur niture, but stood In the ball or living room. As a result of the desire to re duce the quunlty of furniture In the hall the credence and dresser were combined In one article, with a closet and shelf below and' several shelves above, the whole surmounted by a can opy. Then It whs like some of our sideboards, though It was not known by that name until tho eighteenth cen tury, when it assumed the long, low table form, with drawers " and cup boards below. The name sideboard prior to this bad, however, been ap plied to tables as early as the sixteenth century. . ,- - ' - k Tho Eye a Camera. The human eye Is a perfect photog rapher's camera. The retina is the dry plate on which are focused all objects by means Of the crystalline lens. The cavity behind this Inns Is the shutter. The eyelid Is the drop shuttle. The draping of the optical darkroom Is the only black membrane in the entire body. This miniature camera Is self focusing, self loading and self develop ing uud takes millions of pictures every day In colors and enlarged to life size. Charts hnvp been nrcnaredmarvelous churts-which go to show jthut the eye - . ... ... . .. nas tj aistinci expressions conveyuiK ns many uihiiuci siuiues pi uihuuihk The power of coior perception Is over- whelming. To perceive red the retina tho eye must receive three hundred 'ana nmeiy-nve minion miiiiou yiuru tions In a second; for violet It must re- spond to seven hundred and ninety mil-1 lion million. In our waking moments our eyes are nomtmraea every minute by at least six hundred million million , vibrations. Chicago Tribune. Ways of Carrying Money. When mamma gives you a penny to buy a bit of caudy she usually either sends you to her top bureau drawer to get her puree or takes It from a little box she keeps In which to drop her spare change. But. if your mamma were an Immigrant people who come to this country from foreign lauds un called lmmlsMistR, you know Instead of your own .dear momma, she would carry her iajy lu strange fashion. If she were a' Swede or Norwegian six would carry It in a pocketbook so blf that It contains enough leather to maU a pair of shoes out of. The Italian lm migrant prefers a small tin tube which he hangs about li.ls neck by a small chain, aiid the Hungarian Bluffs his money Into his long boots along with his knife and fork and spoon. . Ger mans keep theirs In a belt strapper around their waist under the clothes and the French nru partial to a small brass enso about as large ns the aver age poekotbook.-Detrolt Free Press. : Loat to the Audienoe. The. composer Fanelll describes an experience ho had at Queen's hall dur ing one of the concerts, says the Tarls correspondent of tho London News. Wishing to hear the orchestra to in best advantage, ho ascended to the hiffhmit enllerv of the building without saying anything to anybody and hid himself in n corner. . "The public listened beautifully," be writes, "and I was overcome with emo tion. Swing that they were determin ed to have me on the platform. I began to dem-end. but lost myself completely In a maw of passages. I wandered about for some time, opeulng doors, until It was too late to think of appear ing. When I found my friends again they were very angry with me for nrl.tif tllliff PlinM idnriHl mv breach of good manners lu not responding to the I applause. TRUTH. Truthfulness Is not so much a branch as n blossom of moral, manly strength The weak, whether they will or not must lie. As respects children, for the first Qve' years they utter neither truth nor rulsehood they only speak. Their talk Is think ing nlotid. and. as one half of their thought Is often an atllrmu tive and the other a negative and, unlike us. both escape from them, they seem to lie. while they are only talking with them selves. Hesldes. at first tbey love to sport with their new art of speech and so talk nonsense meie!y to hear themselves. Of ten they do not understand your question nnd give an erroneous rather than a raise reply We may ask. besides, whether, when children seem to Imagine and falsify, they are not often relat ing their remembered dreams, which necessarily blend In them with actual experience. Jeau Paul Rlchtcr. i BROWNIE i Nothing heads in puzzle young The Brownie Way of making pictures none of the bothersome details that take way half the fun. Boys and ' girls can ei-joy a Brownie right from the Mart. And they never out-grow its efv f iclency. , Popular with grown ups too. . :v $1.00 to $12.00n m Red Cross Drugstore i V Band Concert Thursday, 1, "Cross the Mason-Dixon Line," March ........ . . . ..... .M. Daniel 2. Overture, "Realistic," Ellis Brooka 8. "Rag Cotton Babes," . ,T. Wenrich 4, "Walse Blue," . . . . . A.' Margi 6. ' Two step, "The Troubadour' . . ...... V. . . .. . . . . . W. C. Powel 6. By request, "Piwicato Polk,". . I..,.'.. ....... ....... Y. Strauw "Pride U'. S. Maine, march.. . , '7 ,C. W. Bennet " " ' CarpetJCleaning j Carpet and Ruga taken up and Cleaned and Laid at short no tice. Rug and Carpet Weaving.1 PHONE BLACK 1521. La Grande Fluff j Rug Co. G. L. BUSEY Pro. Cummings &! Black FANCY AND STAPLE GRO CERIES; ALSO ' Martin's Home Made Candy New Second; Hand Storeij New and Second-Hnnd Clothes i Boots and Shoes bought and , sold: nlso Shoo Repairing done on short notice. . J "nci n n. V-itLi, rrop 209 Fir St. GRAND VNION , TEAS AND COFFEES. You can get a bettor grade of; Teas nnd Coffees for the money, than elsewhere, and Ticki'ts on all Grand Union Goods. A full line of Groceries always, on hand. Grand Union Tea Store ! Crawfish;! ft j roiey urm to i -l
