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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1913)
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1913 L4 tixuia crcaizro 01 iyjsb, PAGBTHRE3 ie 1! IT'S MIGHTY HARD to make you realize in an adver tisement the extreme beauty, and attractiveness of the stylish clothes now being shown at this stere. . But it's the easiest thing in the world to win your admiration for them when you come here to see them. Once your eyes spy some of : these handsome new numbers you - will be delighted. ' . ,,". t . ' - I - t t : . ' J. . . . Yes, it's hard to make you com- . prehend what extra good values " we offer you even by showing them J to you, You must wear a suit or overcoat- arid learn how well they hold their neat appearance and how long they wear, before you'll ' fully realize what big value they " are. We know that the style and attractiveness of your clothes is your first consideration, but we realise that .you want service , and long wear too. Yen. and you want a perfect fit that means comfort too. Leae it to us to give you. a happy combination of all these -qualities in the clethes you buy here.- v . 1 Our Prices WiM Please You. GREEK HURT IT MILL GAMP! AGENTS rOB TOWNS AND .., ADLER GLOVES. AGENTS FOR R. A G. K ABO CORSETS. AND ASH BROS. Clothiers and Furnishers f Bargain in Modern House i Lot 60x110 in sightly location nice lawn,. no assessments aw. against property.'; House recently repaintedatone foundation good cellar five' rooms and bath bathroom whit enameled good wood shed and walks. Prfee f 2,000.00. My equity no $900.00 and bal ance of $1100.00, payable $20.50 per month, including Interest For further particaltfre 'address'' Box 625. .' ' " ' . Don't Wait Until It Rains To get yourautemobile and buggy, top sepeired at Sfcanaoa's at La Grande by first class trimmer fer that land ef week. All work first class and guaranteed. ' SHANNON LA GRANDE, ORE. ADAMS AVENUE, : i i i D. R. FONG MEDICINE CO. Branch of Baker City Office. CHINESE HERB AND ROOT REmiBS Oar weaderful Ufa giving herbs will absolutely eztarpate every impurity froa the system. No drags, po pels a, Ma-alce-holk. I FREE CONFIDENTIAL CONSULTATION FREE These living oat ef towa can cure themselves at heme with our herb, Writ to as for par ticular, i Office Houbs: 9 to 12 a. m.1 to 9 p. Ml. Suadays to 12 a. m.; 1 to 6 p. m. Telephone Main .Si. Office: 1412 Adans Avenue LA GRANDE, OREGON. X-RAY INSPECTION NECESSARY TO REDUCE TROUBLE. , .", .; r ... Personal Mention and News of Inter est From Wallowa. .. J ' it . Wallowa, Or., Oct 29. (Special) A Greek laborer employed in the Nib-. ley-Mimnaugh Lumber company -con struction camp on Whiskey creek, was tiadly injured Monday and was brought to the Wallowa hospital. The knee joint was dislocated and an X-ray ex amination was made by Drs. Gregory and (Gregory, and the dislocation sat isfactorily reduced. Dr. Van Gesner, formerly of Los tine, is visiting a few days this week with the Drs; jGregiry, : . , v:, Attorney A. S. Cooley of Enterprise was a business visitor in Wallowa on Friday, leaving Saturday for Pendle ton to attend the October term of the state supreme court. Attorney W. G. Trill made a busi ness trip to Elgin Tuesday, return ing .Wednesday noon. ' Mrs. George Cameron,' who has been visiting for the past several weeks in Walla . Walla, Wash., returned to her home Monday. ' Mrs. Jjhn Pace left last Friday for a 'few days' visit with her daughter, Mpjs Florence, who is attending school this year at the St Francis academy. Mrs. Pace returned - home Monday. John McDonald made a trip to En terprise Tuesday. ; John Baker and family came down from Joseph Sunday' m their automo bile, and spent the clay visiting rela tives. Chas II. Mimnaugh of the Nibley-Mimnaugh- Lumber company, made a business trip to Portland Thursday. . Rev. Powell, Episcopal mlniater, with headquarters at Cove, held ser vices in Wallowa Sunday. Mrs. Riley Lloyd, : of " Grossman, spent a few days of this week visit ing her daughter, Miss Gladys, and Mrs. Hugh Wybe, also, her mother, Mrs. Brady ' Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cox,' and son Reed, returned from a several weeks visit with relatives ' at Orangeville, Utah Friday. -Mr;. and Mrs. Wm. J. Anderson left Monday for Promise to spend the winter with their son, Dick Ander son, and family. . Dr. John B. Gregory left Wednes day for 'Chicago, where he will do nost srraduate world He will also Visit his mother whQ resides in Birrt ingham, Ala. - Dr. Gregory will be ab sent about six weeks., . Howard Shutt "and wife visited with rlntivefl here, from Saturday' until Monday.- 'V ' Wesley Cline, a 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Cline, of Sled Springs, was brought to the Wallowa hospital Monday, where he har undergone an operation. The patient is rapidly, re covering. ' . , , A ten pound daughter r; oorn to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh E. Wylie, Octo ber 19th . . :'....'.- , . . , The marriage of Miss Mary Shine, of near Wallowa to Mr. Alfred Lent of Anarga, Ills., occurred ("Sunday even ing at the home of the bride's brother, Chas. Shine, in Lower Valley. The ceremony was performed by Justice of the Peace R. McCrue. of Wallowa. A large number of relatives were pres ent Mr. and Mrs. Lent will make their home on Dry creek near Lower Valley. ' Katherine Oliver-McCoy gave a beautiful rendition entitled "Tomor row," before a large and appreciative audience last Friday evening at the Presbvtenan church under the au spices of the Ladies' Progressive club. While in' Wallowa, she was the guest of her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mareh, and Mr. and Mrs. Hector Mc Donald. Mrs. McCoy left Saturday afternoon for Seattle, Wash. Winter Underwear . . I One of the best lines of underwear ever made is "Merode". All stylesfcan be found at this store, where youfind everything f or ladies except shoes. ..- . .. t ,., 1 ' NEW ASSORTMENT OF JUNIOR COATS JUST RECEIVED; ALL SIZ .,ES: 13 TO 19. v ' , -' . - PLUSH COATS FOR LADIES; SOME VERY NEW STYLES JUST RECEIVED. ,:NEW NECKWEAR: RUFFS, JABOTS. FANCY COLLARS. FULL ' LINE OF RUFFLING, WHITE ANDV - ECRU. ': "PONY" STOCKINGS FOR CHIL-DREN.-' DON'T FORGET THAT THIS HOSE WILL WEAR. PRICE 25c. ALL SIZES. Messrs. F. C. Harris and M. A. La tham have opened an up to date cleaning and pressing establishment with office at 406 N. Fir. Their club offer is a very liberal one and is meeting with general approval. $1.25 per month entitles each member to have eight (8) suits (ladies or gents) cleaned f and pressed within thirty days from date of joining club. You pay the $1.2 upon delivery ef first E. E. Rirtley, Ladies' Ready to Wear STOVE LEAGUE SHOWS ITSELF SNODGRASS AND MERKLE ARE BEING PANNED. Managers, Players and League Pree- . ident on Ragged Edges. New York, Oct 30. It's about time for a seventh inakng stretch. With the Giants and White Sox well started on their World tour and the spring train ing season four Months away some body may have to get out for fuel to keep the stove going for the com fort of the winter league. Gunning for members of the honorable order of deposed managers by the winter league officials has been to date. Re ports have put Bill Dahlen and Joe Tinker in the order. Much denial has come, : t, from Brooklyn. President Lynch,' of, the national league, shares with Tinker and Dahlen the honor of being mentioned as among those who may lose their jobs before the gates are again opened. The annual meet ing of the league officials when this argument will be settled comes in De cember. Starting out by firing two managers and a league president is a good getaway for the stove league. No doubt Miller Hoggins, of St. Louis might have been included in the list of prospective winter victims had not the Rabbit beat them to it, Huggins has signed the warrant sentencing him to appear as manager of the Cardi nals again. Among other celebrities to be mentioned., as candidates for the receiving end of a firing, order are Merkle and Snodgrass, the two Freds of the New York Giants. Visions' of Merkle'a failure to touch second in the famous game with the Cubs were brought up by the first-sacker's play on Baker in the last game of the World's series which alldwed Mufphy to score. It could hardly be tailed a play, either, as Merkle gave an exhi bition that led many into an argu ment as to whether boring into Mer kle'a head wouldn't reveal plans for a hesitation glide rather than base ball brains. They are still trading Merkle for Keney, of the St Louis Cardinals, and if the work keeps up the big train may yet get into a Giant uniform. Merkle and Snodgrass are world-touring with the Giants' how. ever. . This calls to mind the fact that the Giants have an alibi, even before the season opens, if they should fall down in the National league race next year. The members of the team travelling with McGraw will not get back to this country until the spring training season is well advanced. They will be playing throughout the winter. The alibi will work both ways, either that the players went stale by their winter work, or were late in getting started owning to missing out on the early spring training. The same alibi may serve for the White Sox and members of other teams in the party. suit Satisfaction guaranteed. A -trial will convince you. All goods called for and delivered. Phone Red 641. J 10-21 Tues. Thurs. and Sat. tf. ' CLASSIC MUSIC POPULAR. Chicago.Oct 30 Banishment of the "smut music" heard so much today in public music halls and theatres and the popularizing of "high class class but not necessarily high brow" music, is today the greatest ambition of Henry D. Legler, chief librarian of the Chica- music, heavily bound,. Is circulated as are the books. , k !; "I am convinced," declared Legler today, "that there are hundreds of thousands of homes in America where classical music would be given royal welcome if the families had the means. I believe in music for the home not alone for its cultural effect but' be causs its moral effects are good if the music is good. I believe introduc- go Public Library. : Librarian, Legler tlon of good music in American homes declares he "has the right answer." Legler started several years ago, with an idea and $4,000, to make America the equal of Germany as a nation of music lovers, and to create a -general appetite An good music eq'ual to the appetite that is general ior good read ing in this country. , He declared to day that realization of his ideal still is far off, but that his advance toward the goal of his ambition has been so steady that he believes he will live to see his greatest ideals realized.' . Al ready he- has been opportuned by public officials of many large and small cities to explain his campaign of musi cal education of the general public. Here's how Librarian Legler is doing it When the $4,000 appropriatien was turned over to the library Legler induced the board to buy seven copies of each of 100 of the best known opera scores, vocal and instrumental pieces that are classics, "but not written es pecially for the ears of highbrows," as Legler put it ThVough efficient eys men in order to get them into the habit terns of publicity these acquisitions of enjoying the benefits of the build- were made known to the general pub- ing. He has?fQund. that the strict lie, who responded in far larger nam- rules against, smoking tends to keep ber a than Legler ever hoped for. The many men away from the library. will mean banishment of the emut Bong and smut music forever. We made a start last year as an experiment1 It isn't an experiment any longer. We will not . uppeal merely to highbrows. We will merely insist that the music we circulate is of the best class. It would he a good plan to have a board of censors composed not of soulful, long haired highbrows, but of liberal minded lovers of real music who would let in these fascinating, lively popular airs and songs that do not depend wholly on their noise, smut and red ness to attract The music wtp be both vocal and instrumental." " library Welcomes Smokers. ,. Columbus, Ind.,.Oct 30'Smoke if you like" is the - wording, of a sign hung in the public library here. today. A room is provided where men may smoke while they reuLit The idee, of Librarian A. J..Dlpboye is to make the library serve as aaort of clubroom for DORDAN'S BAR '. , ' ' ' 2IS FIR STREET. '." ' V ' '.' COUNTRY TRAE SOLICITED. PHONE ORDERS TAKEN CARS 1 .. . OF AT ALL HOURS. J, F. DORJDAN. Proprietor Diamonds and Watches SEE THE FINEST SELECTION OF BLUE v WHITE PERFECT DIAMONDS EfER CARRIED BY ANY JEWELRY FIRM IN EASTERN ORISON. WE BUY ALL OWE DIAMONDS DIRECT FROM THE . OVTTOR THUS SAVING THE CUSTOMER THE JOBBER'S PROFIT. EV ERY STONE GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY PERFECT. i WE WILL.SAYE YOU MONEY. A FULL LINE OF WALTHAM, ELGIN, ILLINOIS, HAMILTON AND SOUTH BEND WATCHES ALWAYS IN STOCK ANW. CAN GUARANTEE, MIBTINO ANY EASTERN CATALOG PRICE. J. H. PEARE & SON Manufacturing Opticians and Jewelers. : Adams Ave. " " Optical Department in charge of Attendants Graduate of .Northera Illinois College of Optimetry.
