La Grande evening observer., August 05, 1913, Image 5

TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1W
L GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,
, PAGE ITVE
SHERRY'S
THE HOUSE OF COMFORT
"THE MINER'S DESTINY"
A Big Patheplay. In Two Complete Parts
SIGHT SEEING IN JAPAN Vita graph Scenic.
"THE PATEIWORK QUILT." A splendid Edison Drama.
"SINGLES AT THE CABARET." Dandy Vitagraph Comedy.
"BERRY AND BENSON," ABig Comedy Act
COMING WEDNESDAY A WILD RIDE.
A Sensation Drama of An Ostrich Farm, in two parts.
'
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Hill's Drug store develops films.
Henceforth the Bussey Cab Line
Eaggage and Express, will have head
quarters at Foley hotel. Phone aMin
91. Adv. 8-2
High Cost of Living Solved.
Buy groceries direct from wholesaler.-
Francis G. Cavers, Foley ho
tel. Gall up or write. Adv. 7-1 lm
Invitations are out announcing the
marriage of Miss Dora Van Gordon
to hoy Lantz on Tuesday, August 12,
at Cove. Both are popular young
people of Cove and have a host of
fiends in La Grande.
Modern Dressmaking can new '.,
had in La Granue. Eighteen years in
ladies' exclusive tailoring .establish
ment Call 13021 O Street. Work
guaranteed. Adv. 5-23-ttf
...J i
j Crawfish !
Foley Grill j
Uncle Sam's
Loan Office
Loans money on all kinds of
Watches, Diamonds, Gold, Jew
elry, Clothing and all kinds of
nAHcnnol ni'inol'tV
We sell unredeemed pledges t
at a very low price. J
FOLEY HOTEL BUILDING. !
New Arrivals
FRESH COLUMBIA HAMS
AND BACON
COLD BOILED HAM
DRIED BEEF
FOR
LUNCHEON
PATTISON
BROTHERS
GROCERY
Phone Main 80
i
i
i
L.
;
Brick. Stone and Concrete Work. I
All kinds of repairing, remodeling,
underpinning, ornamental and rustic
brick or stone work. Fire places, man-
ties, flues and cet. Work guaranteed.'
W. C. Hanson, Contractor.. Phone R.
3692.
Adv 7-80 tf.
The ladies of the Methodist church
will give a lawn social at the corner of
Adams and Fourth streets, on Wed-
, . , ,
nesday evening of this week. Ice cream
and cake will be served and all are in-:
vited to be present. 8-4 3t.
Adv
We pay best price for Second Hano
Furniture. Ilyais Furniture Store
next to U-ddei Phone h. 3351. Adv
HAIR DRESSING, manicuring hair
goods, weaving. Khoda fierce, ba- King who since their departure from becomes necessary use powaerea egg
voy hotel. Phone Red 1091. Adv. ,T Grande, a few years ago,-have shells. These must be ground very
-25 T " w w.A u in Ae. with no gritty pieces remaining to
R1TTER.
The photcjrrapher in your town. l-ltf
Adv.
Tomorrow being the Festival of the
Transfiguration of Christ, there wil
be a celebration of the Holy Eucharist
in St. Peter's church, at 8 a. m.
Mi. II. S. HKOUWIO.V Dentist, ui
fice over Sherry's theatre. Adv.
WANTED Sewing by the day. Can
do any kind. Mrs. Nash. Pho.ie
Red 1022. 7-22 lmo Adv.
AH things Electric La Grande
Electric Co., Folev Hotel Hide nine
3141. Adv. 7-28 13t.
Mrs. E. L. Evan. Piano Teacher
Thorough instruction in artistic
Piano Playing and Harmony. Modern , neighi, ' -i.i tiupr :i-
methods used. Studio 1008 Third St. 'ate a visit f;cm tiie La Grande pio
Phone Black 881. Adv. 6-1-tf neers.
Prof. Benedetti, teacher. The besl(
music furnished for ail occasions, tele
phone Red 3091.
The Epworth League of the M. E.
church South, will give a lawn social!
on Friday, August 8, at H26 V. and
Greenwood. A program for entertain- ,
ment will be given. The social wift.
commence at 7:30 p. m
Order now for Fall delivery, Mrs.
O. C. Combs. Corset iere, 1503 7th St.
Phone Black 1971. American Queen
Corset, Sanitary arons. Adv.
6-30 1 mo
S PERSONALS.-
v-r. Ambrose Wright leaves this ev
, ening for a visit to Minnesota.
j Sherwood Williams returned to Im
jbler today after business trip to La
, Grande.
Presiding Elder W. A. Winters arrived ;
on 17 this morning from a trip to the
eastern part of his district.
James J. Turner, an old resident
of Medical Springs is in La Grande to
day transacting business.
Mrs. F. S. Landis, of Baker, is vis
iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
K. Wright, 1201 Pennsylvania ave-
i nue.
W .T Henrv. Elrin: L. W. N!"Vml
North Powder; W. M. Kelly, Spokane
of Portland, registered at the Savoy
' last night.
Miss Myrtle Hoyt, daughter 01 wr.
and Mrs. L. M. Hoyt, has returnee
to her home after an extended visit
.in Haines. Miss Gladys Gilbert,
niece of Mr. and MrB. Hoyt, is also ii
the city for a short stay.
F. O. Bramwell, register, of the
United States land office has returned
from Salt Lake where he spent a few
days transacting business and visit-
j 'i
mg with friends.
"
a. a. Kutter, wno nas Deen w, uie
hospital for the past week, is reported
as beine ereatly improved. Yester-
day Mr. Nutter was able to sit up
... . .
and he plans on being out soon. - . " : ".
r children: lu the baths half a dozen
"T T it. i t 'iwlmuiers. The pleasure boats lay
G. Green, Portland; D. Taylor, Bo- de bj p,er , agkpd tne rcag0D
ker; S. Wade, Lostine; C. L. Davis of tnis-why ut evening dusty Athens
Portland; G. W. Baush, Seattle; Tracy wns cramuied with strollers and the
E. Bunill, Ashtabula, Ohio, are regis- pavements were bhiek witb people tak
tered at the Foley. ' ' Ins coffee und Ices, while delightful
' i Pbalerum, with Its cooler air and its
E. L. Wiley, Wallowa; R. A. Ander-
son, Poctaello; Daniel Body, Enter-
prise; G. J. Berg, Walla Walla, R. R
McCormick, Caldwell and J. E. Thomp-
son, Walla Walla, are registered at
the Sommer.
. ,
, ,,. ' TI - ,,., 1
:"; ' '7
Lmi'wf.rtr.:
,t.nt nf Minnesota, who had been vis .
iting in the Blue GraBS state at the
time he was e ken. Mr. Henry ac
companied Mrs. Henry to La Grand
and returned this morning,
., c rwUnn dm returned from
an extended trip to the east visiting
ihe vicinity of her former home, Win-
neapohs and St. Cloud, Minnesota.
Mrs. Dalton reports a fine trip and
gayg the crops in lhe east are
splendid. -
Joe King, son of Rev. and Mrs,
Uctrii living on A-ii -' vvu "
the city today on his way to missouia.
Mr. King was a member of the 09 tUB p,1Kgi rinse with clear water after
class of the local high school. i Wnrd and dry with n soft leather. This
, I is the only really reliable way of clean
Mrs. M. Gedtles and family have lug valuable glass and Is a method
returned to Baker to make their home, carefully followed by collectors.
The departure cf this family leaves! . .
L. H. S. without her doughty little memory Erased by Sandbag,
quarterback, Howard Geddes, who won Writing on Confessions of Self Rob
fame on the local gridiron last season bcry and the Retroactive Amnesia" in
and promised to become one of the Cse and Comment. Trofessor E II
. . i v, i,;(,. t the De abarre of llrown university telle
fastest qaurters in the history .of the illtt?I.eMtItlK fa,t thllt ., t.011c.US!i011
school. or blow fniiu a sandbag will erase and
! drive from the brain or the memory
Mr. and Mrs. J. ,M. Berry are here occurrences happening within from
from Portland, guests at the home of three to live hours previous to the con-
Mavor and Mrs. M. K. Hall. They
ry hi r"""'!' .recovered, f ro V
a long and severe illness and the
family's host of friends and former
Cafateria and Delicatessen.
The object of the delicatessen. is to
furnish ready to serve home cooked
products of every description. Any
eatable (that you may desire for the
family table, for your lunches, or for
narties or clubs." can be had cooked
. . attention to familyi
ies amJ M kind f
' V M 6t
. i
Mr. Lavery's "Soottiehrteei."
John Uivery. the eminent artist. Is
often taken for a Sco.'mbuu owing to
the fact that he was Drought up In
Glasgow aud first made his mark there.
He Is, however, an Irishman, born at
Belfast. Soon after coming to LondoS
the young painter held nn exhibition ot
his works. This was attended by a
well known art collector, a Scotsman,
who bought several pictures. In send
ing Mr. I.aver.v a check this geutlemnn
said he was glad to be the means of
helping a brother Scot.
Mr. Lnvery wrote, thnnklng him. tint
pointing out that he was no sJeot. bu.
an Irishman.
"However." he added. "I am suffi
ciently Scottish to have delayed telling
you this until 1 had cashed your check."
He was afraid his patron might have
"stopped" the check on learning huj
mie nationality. London Answers.
Jeremiah Maton on War.
On one occasion Mr. Mason came
into Mr. Sumner's office nnd found him
engaged In writing an address to be de
livered before a pence society. Afte
a little good mitured banter on the part
;if Mr. .Mason and nn equally good mi
nimi defense of bis views by Mr. Sum
er. the former, rising to lake his leave,
aid: "yell. Sunnier, you may be rigl.t
ut I sliMiil.l Just as soon think of lolli
ng 11 society for the suppression of
bunder and lightning as a society for
he suppression of war." From Mem-
ir of Jereu.ii.n .visum uy a. un
ATHENS AND THE SEASON.
Comfort, but the Date. Governs
h Summer Outings,
The modem Athenians tire not very
rouil of hnrd exercise, und except tn
the height of Rummer, when many ot
'them go to Kcphlsla and I'halerum
tod others to the Islamis or to the
baths uear Corinth for a "cure." they
teem well content to remain wlthlu
their city. They, .ire governed. It seems
raHlilon. like those who dwell Id
'less favored lands.
.. When I wns In Athens the weather
was nBUnnT magnificent and often
very hot Yet Phuleruui. perhaps half
an hour by train from Constitution
iqunre. was deserted. In the vast ho-
lot thnrA I fnnnrl ntilv twfi nr three '
bM "U E"g'
..,. ove, .. , the oni-
j rPceived. delivered, with a
grave air of duality. I tried to argue
the matter and suggested that anxiety
"bout the war hud something to do
with It. But I wns Informed that the
"season" closed on a certain day and
that after that day the Athenians gave
"P Koius to Pbalerum.-Robert Hlch-
ens In Century Maguclne.
To Clean Valuable Glass. ,
One can never be careful enough In
'cleaning valuable objects d'art of all
kinds, says tUe rail Mall uaaiotte.
iinni evntilslte nloces have been en
tlrely spoiled through cleaning being
accomplished unlntelllgoutly. Old glass
sUmSi .; for lt8 cleanlng chera.
als must never be used, because they
remoV(, t,lt dHll bllItob B8S whlch la
always a characteristic of antique
: specimens and is a point nigniy pnzeu
by connoisseurs. If cleaning really
scratch the glass. Mix with tepid wa-
. . . , lth .. . nlD
ouksi.ui. but will not disturb tue lm
iti. tMous mi ilie iiiind or previous oc
. iii n nres. The author describes the
ellcc -liveliest! of this knowledge In e
ciiiln : imiiilele confessions from "Belt
i-o;, bed" individuals as follows: "1
talked the mutter over with .1. It.
Hume, at that time chief detective for
Wells, Fargo & Co., and he forced a
number of self robbed agents whe
were short and reported sandbugging
robbery, to confess because a Bandbag
would not show any marks, but as
t)uiy ,u 011(,u t.us0 toUJ n p..tloulurs
up t0 tue of the saudbug he made
them own up."
A Blunder Transformed,
In the "Memoirs of the Prince lm-
n..-i..t in r.it.wi i.itii f rvii'ifilonii
perial." the ill fat
HI., it Is related
filled heir of Napoleon
that as the prince
grew up he developed royal tact to o
marked degree.. On one occasion he
uiet the well known author, Alberlc
Second, and, mistaking hliu for Mar
shal Leboeur. remarked, "1 am delight
ed to shake the hand of u friend of
my father." When Informed of bis
mistake and seeing that Second was a
II : tie put out over it. he begged M.
rilon to find him again nnd give him
his message: "The 'prince knows ht
made a mistake, but has nothing to
change in bis phrase." "1 managed to
curry out my commission." adds M.
Fllon. "before iiiany witnesses who,
like myself, saw the delight of the
amiable writer."
The Mystery.
Visitor 1 understand that yon had
an amateur dramatic performance in
the town hall last night?
Native Yes. The Sock and Buskin
club played "Little Mac. or the Moun
tain Mystery."
"Ah! And what was the mystery?"
"As near as 1 could make out the
mystery was how tht uudieuce stood
it till the hiBt act was over." London
Tit-Bits. '
Too Kind to Lose.
"Your husband is willing to allow
you the custody of the automobile, the
poodle mid the rubber plant with lib
eral alimony, while he takes the chil
dren and the graphophorie." .
r "Stop the divorce!" nobbid the wife.
'I'll never get another husband like
that" Louisville Courier-Journal.
WHAT EVERY
MAN NEEDS
, Nearly every man needs a shaving
outfit. Even though the barber is reg-,
ul.'.riy patronized, emergencies arise
when self -shaving is a necessity. .
The feat is made easy by Safety Razors and other modern
SHAVING SUPPLIES
We should like to fit you out with a complete modern equipment
from our fine line of shaving materials, ; -
Red Cross Drug Store
" Where Do the Watehee Oof
What becomes of the watches? The
average man does not buy more than
about two or three watches In the
course of his whole life, and yet the
manufacturers keep on making new
watches by the hundred thousands.
Who buys them all? No statistics can
answer the question. What becomes
of the .old wutches? What did you
do wltn the one you discarded wheu
you got your present watch? Whore
Is It now? It was a silver watch and
It kept good time for years that old
watchTthtit predecessor of the gold ono
that you uow posess. You had a
strong affection for It You called it
"she." and sometimes in the solitude
of your- room you may have caught
yourself saying a word or two to It
aloud. The watch certainly talked to
you in the middle of the night Heine's
watch conjugated Hebrew by the hour.
The old watch had a kind of a rlug
lug tick like a riveting machine, and
you could bear It clear through the
pillow. It has sung you to sleep, more
thnrf once. But let's see what in
heaven's name became of It? New
York Mail.
Helping a Brother.
Suddenly the man with the cbln
benrd, who was eating his luncheon lu
restaurant reached across the table,
touched the' button in the lapel of the
coat worn by the man directly opposite
him and gave bim the grip of the se
cret order to which they both be
longed.
"Brother," he said, "1 see you're In
need, and to live up to my sworn duty
1 uiu compelled to"
"In need!" Interrupted the other In
wide eyed astonishment "lu need of
what?"
"Of somebody to tell you that a
knife Is not the proper implement to
use when you are eating corned beef
hash."
Ily prompt action half a dozen wait
ers quelled the disturbance that began
Immediately, but they were too late to
prevent the destruction of about $10
worth of tableware. Cleveland News.
The Case Altered.
An attache of the Anierienn embas
sy at Paris tells the following as Il
lustrative of the sort of sentiment
which the French system of marriage
de convenance produces:
Clnrlmonde, n young lady, announces
to her parents that she has accepted
the hand of M. Blanc.
"Child, you nre mad!" exulnluis
Clnrimonde's mother.
"But why, mamma?"
"Young Blanc will hnve n! money
for many years, because It all belongs
to his grandfather, nnd after that
comes his father, and you will bo old
before yon get at the property."
. "Bet, mnmuiii"
"No huts about It. You are a bad
,iiid undutlful child!"
"J?ut. mamma. It Is Iho grandfather
whom I have accepted!"
"The grandfather! Oh, you little un
gel!" l.ipl'Uicott's.
3tiU!fc-4:KWW"e
OPERATED BY EXPERTS
WHO THOROUGHLY UNDERSTAND THE BUSINESS. EVERY
GARMENT THAT LEAVES R SHOP IS ABSOLUTELY CLEAN
AND SPOTLESS. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. PRICES
REASONABLE. COME IN J"ND SEE US.
THE WARDROBE
(lciyiiMliiiin
Few Want Naturalization.
' . '
But two applications for naturaliza
tion papers have been presented to
County Clerk Ed Wright this year.
These two came early in the ;ear and
since then there have been none. Us
ually there are each year.
For Sale
A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF
FIRST CLASS NEW FURNI
TURE. ' ' ' :
Willis M.Kincaid
602 O AVENUE, LA GRANDE,
OREGON. PHONE BLACK
302. v .
When Dealing With
j.h.peare;&on
La Grande's Leading Jewelers
and manufacturing Opticians.
You are trusting yourself to a
store of twenty-two years'
standing which should satisfy
you that you will be treated
right.
Call when you desire anything
in the jewelry line or are in
need of glasses.
The best fitted Optical Parlors
in Eastern Oregon.
WE GRIND OUR OWN
LENSES.
J. H. PEAREJ
& SON
A Great Industry
Our facilities for doing
first class work are unsur
passed. Our cstr.blishmcnt is
equipped wi'.h the best and
most modern appliances for
doing all kinds of Cleaning
Dying and Pressing, every
department is
M. Cooper and C. C. Embiey and w '-U