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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1913)
i PGETf70 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1913. I ! ll 11 t 1 tv Modern, Quick Shoe Repair yOUateimited to call at 1115 ADAMS, second door horn Western Union office and . seethe new Champion Qjick Shoe Repairer. It repairs shoes while you wuit and you don't ' wait long . . OUR SHINE PARLORS are the best American parlors for ladles and gentlemen. Call and let us serve you. R. I. DU16IIHN, Proprietor MUM. MT: pan inini S mm How Much Do You Save by Using Kerosene Lamps? ; FIGURE IT OUT. Is it worth while to endanger yijur health and eyesight, to put up with the danger, discomfort and inconvenience for the few cents you think you Save ? And Do You Really Save Anything? . Now is the time to have that hpnse wired; Phone us today and let us explain the easy payment plan; we will make it easy for you. Others are taking advantage of this liberal offer; better investigate, tion. V"- Eastern Oregon Light and Power Co. . Always at Your Service THE TELEPHONE i I By,1 'furnishing, quick service in com- ' '. . : ! ' ; munication multiplies a man's capacity? . and makes it possible for t the business ; " " ' matt to transact more business. . v ; E VERY-TELEPHONE A LONG DISTANCE STATION hie ioWBjiaXsm- :,- , ... ... FIfTY.SBCONDs ANNUAL ..-;.v; OREGON STATE FAIR Salem, Sept 29-Oct 4, 1913 A whole week of pleasure and profit; $20,000 stored in premiums oa Agricultural, Livestock, Poultry,. TextUa and ether exhibits. . Horseraces, shooting tournament, fireworks, band concerts, Eu genics exposition, children playground and other free attractions, in cluding Boyd and Ogle's one rig circus. , Free Camp Grounds. You are invited. Send for premium list and entry blanks . , Seduced rates on all railroads. For particulars address Frank Meredith; Secretary SALEM, OREGON. WALLOWA COUNTY INVADED BY I BAND OF BED MEN. " c r '.' -. - . '.). . Licenses Obtained But Indians to Be Watched Closely. (Enterprise Record-Chieftain.) A party of . Indians from Lapwai, Culdesac and Clearwater, Idaho, is' in the county hunting. There are about two dozen men and eight' squaws and they have 70 or more horses with them. Seven of the men came to En terprise Monday for hunting licenses, for which they paid $10 each, being non-residents of the state. The seven are Chief Philip. McFarland, Alex Hayes, Billy Carter, Joe Albert, John Lawler, David Half moon and Elmer Whitefield. Halfmoon is 83 years old, according to the statement lie made in getting his license, but he mounted his horse as briskly as the younger men. u. The Indians are spending the early part of the week around Joseph and Enterprise. They expect to go to the Chesnimnus soon and fish,' and will1 start hunting about the first of Oc. tober. Perhaps they 1 can be induced to visit the county fair and add to it a touch of color , as the - Umatilla Indians did at the Pendleton Round- Up. . :i , When they get to the deer hunting grounds, there will be some slaughter. Past experience indicates, that each of the Indians will get his full legal lim it, so it is safe to say the visit of the party will mean the killing of at least 21' deer. Residents of the county do not relish the idea of this invasion of professional hunters, but there is no way to prevent it. The law provides for the issuing of licenses to any per son who pays the fee of $10. . W. E.' Leffel, deputy game warden will keep close watch on the Indian hunters, but they are entitled to kill 21 deer and take the skins back to their reservation. HILLS THRILLS WALLOWA LAKE MANAGER HAS EXPERIENCES. QUIT KICKING If you don't like what you've got, trade it. Some one else, probably, can use. it and may., also have something that you are in need of. An Observer classified ad. will make the deal for you. Try it. Auto Runs Wild Down Ownby Hill But None Seriously Hurt. FOR SALE New 4-room modern cot' tage, 4 blocks from business center, small lot, a good bargain, som terms. Edw. W. Kammerer, 2004 Adams ave. 6-20 tf WANTED To buy 200 hens, Mrs. Cady, Jackson and North St. i 9-18 6t p. A runaway automobile, with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Egensperger and their three boys as passengers, dashed to the bottom of Ownbev hill, lust east . m - - ' of Elgin last Tuesday morning. By a remarkable stroke of fortune the front axle bent when the car was running wildly down the last pitch of the half mile hill. It plowed into the ground, slowing down the machine which then upset, spilling the five passengers out, without injuring them. B. H. Hamilton was at. the bottom tuner. of the hill when the Egensperger car started on its mad dash. With Mr. Hamilton in his automobile were 'the Enterprise friends, all returning from the Round-Up at Pendleton. They were W. E. Taggart, Frank Bruce and W. S. Burleigh. Mr. Hamilton drove P RENT Large bed sitting room his machine to the side of the road for ' ..and two bed rooms, with bath, 1512 PIANO TUNING. . Cases mended and French polished action regulated or rebuilt. All work guaranteed. ' Player pianos a special ty. Leave orders with RICHETTS PIANO HOUSE or Phone, Red 712. C. M. Henderson, i WANTEDA school girl who wants a place to work for her board while attending school. Call Main 57, 804 O street. d & w 9-18 tf. WANTED TO lease for the winter or longer,, a modern furnished house Phone Main 83 W. R. Kivette. 9-16 tf . ' WANTED Girl for cook and gener al housework." Phone Main 71 or call 1808 4th st., Mrs. August Stang. 9-9 tf. OR RENT Furnished rooms for teachers and students. Facilities for cooking if desired. Call Red 1311. - , 9-4 tf. safety, expecting, to see the runaway wrecked and its passengers killed at any moment. ,' Mri Egensperger, proprietor of the Wallowa lake park,, was on the way to Portland .with his family. When his car started down the hill, it was found for the first time that the brake refused to work. The gasoline was turned on and the engine running. No one thought to 'reverse the engine or to turn off the gasoline. The car at once -got under way. Its speed increased at every instant Mr. Egensperger at . the wheel, tried to WANTED Horses and cattle to pas- Adams. Phone Black 1731. 9-13 tf FOR SALE Am train tr awav and .must sell furniture for five. 'room house. Also lot 55x110 ft. on "N" ave., between Cedar and Oak streets. Easy terms on lots if desired. F. A. Gilman, 801 Main. 9-18 tf. FOR RENT Five room unfurnished. modern cottage on X avenue, $15 a month.. Or will sell on easy terms. Call at Golden Role Co. , 9-18 tf. WANTED Three rooms or small house furnished, close to Palmer .mill. Phone Red 3492. 2003 N. Fir. Adv. 8-22 tf. WANTED A few roomers and board ers at private house, four blocks from Palmer mill. Call Black 29L : 9-18 tf. ': Diarrhoea Quickly Cured. . "I was taken with diarrhoea and Mr. Yorks, the merchant here, per suaded me to try a bottle of Cham berlain's'Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. After taking one dose of it I was cured. It also cured others that I gave it to," writes M. E. Geb hart, Oriole Pa. That is not at all unusual. An ordinary attack of diar rhoea can almost invariably be cured by one or two doses of this remedy. For sale by all dealers. . Do You Fear Consumption? No matter how chronic your cough r how severe your throat or lung ailment is, Dr. King's New Discovery will surely help you; it may save your ,life. Stillman Green, of Malichite, Col., writes: "Two doctors said I had consumption and could not live two years. I used Dr. King's New Discovery and am alive and well." Your money refunded if it fails to benefit you. The best home remedy for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. Price 50c and $1.00. Guar anteed by all druggists. Despondency is often caused by indigestion and constipation, and quickly disappears when Chamberlain's Tablets are tak en. For sale by all dealers. ' Toward the Pole. ' Ice eight feet thick on the ocean and now falling-even In summer encb lK the' weather experienced In the polar regions. When the air Is dry and wtlll tt-ts remarkHble bow low a. tempera- -tare can he borne witbvease. Ue: ptorer tells im.tbMt with .the tberniouis. jtr at D dutm it ; was tw warm for KkatiDc." Tbe.nrimmiT- Weather-In tbta refflutt' Uk uiorvover. In nmvi.rcnpm't plea want and linilthf ni f Within tbt aretlr sua 'jliw. are wonderfully col orded. aunrtmw and .MBaeta tw bt m-ea. Tbvy are Ixith brilliant and ItnnremlvaC 6nt the nlKhtn-ttip night are monot onoaa and repairing, a rigid world' buried In- everlastfng aouw. stlul.avv for the cracking of tlit . r.tb wall f the .wind Travrtein In thtwv re glan eoirwrlMce ' many., dlwnmforta.. The (ieen air vansea thalr nkln to burn and bliater., wblle thi4r Una awei; and crack.'' Thirst, again. , baa bma ,mHrt Mmtilalaed of. aiixlng rruui the action of the low temperature on the warm' body.-' . . : "fl ; " Hew Zulu Servants Are Fed! !' Zulu .Mtrvanta live ,lu, a ' detached boumr Ir. the jnrd., and each rerelTes tbe fotluWIng rHtloDK: a half loaf. t brealper day. oiie ran rendeniied milk per week; one-quarter pound of tetf pi week., two pound of siigar ier week, two pounds of- -oro meai per week. treKb meat once a -week. This' uieat conirtnts of a nhllllnfV worth ef "boy's aeat.V probably a pound and a bnlf.of bef. which Ik Iwilli'd with vegetables., nsmilly rn riots, wtilch the Zulim love The black nervantR sre known as "boys," and the butchers sell a npeclal kind of nient for thpiii, which Is ctiHM "boy's' meat"-B W. Bowe s Monthly, Home Manners, Mr. Pester -Mr, rieiiMiutnn hn such delightfully ngrcciihle inimners .l aup pose he acquire thcui while living st borne. Mrs Pester Hardly! Men ns a gen-er.-ii rule weiu tn lejrKrd home as a pliire where they don't have to be po Uto. liOHton Kevorcl. ' Gonertlly tha Cat. "1 wish you would mention this to Jinks. It Is highly Important" "ID mention It to Mm today." "But bow do you know you will see him today r "I'm oound to bump Into him. I owe blm moBey."-8L Paul Pioneer Press keep the machine in the road, but it bounded from side to side, narrowaly missing the fence on the right then on the left. Nearly -down the Kng hill were piles 'of : rocks. , The. car bumped into one pile and then anbth cr. and thus the axle was bent.. When it returned to the road, after passing U'e locks, the axle 'was digging lio the ground. This ditched the machine saving the lives of the five passengers. The cover was up 'on the. car, making it impossible for the passengers to jump out. - : ; .- i 'f , ' i ' ; Mr. Hamilton and party, who had feared for their Bafety in the 'path' of the runaway, hastened to their assist ance. . To their astonishment none ,pf those with Mr. Egensperger' were Jifirt They recovered their self possession and telephoned from' farm house to tne garage at cigin.- A car, was sent from' there .qui to the foot. of. the hill ar Mr;-V EgehsrlergSer's ' family was taken town.. Their car was towed in and repaired, a'nd they continued 'on their journey. . For the Enterprise men-the sight of that , automobile dasfting down the .mountain hill was far more exprtirig than anything they had seen at the Round-Up. That the 'runaway ended without loss of life seemed to them lit tle less than miraculous. Enterprise Record-Chieftain ture. Call Farmers 158. 9-1$ tf. FOR RENT Four rooms, inouire at Hill's Drug store. . 9-17 tf. FARM FOR RENT 1400 acres, 700 acres in summer fallow, goodtock and farm implements; fair improve ments. Hill & Hibbard, La Grande National bank building. 9-19 tf. , LOST--Black and white- Llewellyn Setter pup. About 6 months, old. Call Observer. . 9.19 tf. FOUND On Pennsylvania ave., be tween 7th and 8th sts., a purse, owner can have by paying for this d. .... i .9-19jg. , Baker is building a municipal light ing plant.' It is to be a $25,000 plant, and we wonder if it will even bloom. 1 . INTROSPECTION. r 't-i, .. ...1. (.. 1. ... .ki-k. feels, with his whole force of ' .thought and feeling, the man is himself. Owen Meredith. -The solitary side of oor nature demands leisure for reflection; upon subjects an which tbe dash and whirl of dally' business, so toug as Its clouds rise above as. forbid the Intellect to tastaa it self. James A. ProBde. , There 1s that wlthrn ns wMch, - -all unbidden) rises t aaswar to the,, voice . of Intellectual truth, . ..come whence. It may. Bders- hehn. t '.. .. ! How few peraesf are mH 'aware what resonreea and pow ers are stored Bp hi tbe aol or waiting wtthtn easy can, to serve them ra al Intellectwil or , moral emergeawles Rev. O. a.':' Ames. . V - A "Lady" la OeflriesX' . y The deflHlMpti or a gentleman . hat pnzcled umn.r. but what uf the lady) 'A depositor on .opening an recount described hersplf ns n riicfory' hand When ., wltiidi'iiwliig money ahe gave her dew-rliMoii hs "lady." The poet- master was iisked to he cnrefnl as to Mcntity heforp pitying , I lie money. Ills reply wns. he was quite fsiitlsBed-lr was the depositor's way of saying she w.18 out of woi'k.-l.imdou Spectator. Two Classes. "The human nice Is divided Into tw.. rlnssos-those who go nlieml nnd- do soinetliim: miicI those who sit and In quire. 'Why wasn't It done the other way?' "-Oliver Wendell rioliues. .:.:fAITM. ';;;.-.; Does the way aeem dark, toy , ;, broaher? ,. . Can you see ne ray of Ugbtl : Do malicious foes surround you Day by day, and e'en at night T Have those ''you priced most .dearly failed you ' Wben your day was dark as night? , Has your path been steep and croes strewn Whilst fighting bravely for the right? Courage, brother! Do not falter. Though your heart be crushed and rent. For, as there's power above us, ? Truth will triumph in the end! -Lillian Neldtng Drees. He Is the makes free. C'cwper. freeman whom the truth aud all are slaves beside The Lure of Work. I like work: It' fascinates me. I can alt Hint look at It for hours I love to keep It by me; the tiles of getting rid of It nsrly breaks my heart. Jerome R. Jerome. There Is nlwaya a bright side; look for It- Klurlda Times-CDlon. ' Don't Wait Toe Long. Do not place too much confidence In the saying. "It Is never too late to mend." A big patch Is sometimes as conspicuous as a bole. Youth's Com panion. , ' 8trona Hint. Bnllndlst Don't you think If I'd cut out one of my four songs It would Im prove my act? Stage Manager Tee, about 'J& get cent-Brooklyn Ltfe. HOUSE BURNS," CHILD IS DEAD APPLEGATE RESIDENCE ; ' CLAIMS VICTIM. FIRE Bebfe Left Alone Up Stairs Probably With Matches. ', . . Enterprise, Sept 22. The 2-year-i old child of. jjlr. and- Mas.' Tan . A?-?. llngton of Joseph creek. dieiT a fw ' days ago o injuries suffered wfcen the house burnecl The mother and aunt of the little boy left him uostairs sleep while they were preparing the oreaxrast. j Presently, they ; heard a roaring Tire and ran to tfia second floor.. The roo mthe boy was in was -ail on fire. The woman, seized up the child and ran out. but the hona and all the furniture burned. - The baby: . became ill that day and passed a war - before a physician could get there. .It is supposed the little one awoke, climh- . ed out of bed, found some matches and was playing with them when they ie nited. i Miss Florence Annlinctan of Chesnimnus, went' to .Joseph -creek Uo .. : . attend the funeral and brought back word of the sad affair. Mother ef Eighteen Children. 'I am the mother, of eighteen chil dren and have the praise of fring more work than anv vounc woman in my town," writes Mrs. C. J. Mar tin. Boone Mill, Va.' "I suffered for five years with fctomach trouble and could not eat as much aa a biscuit without suffering I have taken three bottles of Chamberlain's Tab lets and am now a well woman" and weigh 168 pounds. I can eat anything I want to and as much as I want and feel better than I have at any time in ten years. I refer to anyone in Boone Mill or vicinity and they will vouch for what I say." Chamberlain's Tablets, are for sale by all dealers. Read the advertisement too. i. Ki '"'.',7.-JvnA''.'i rif.Vii'-ViiAi-Vj.'.ys!
