Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1914)
' PAGE TOUR ; ' LA GRAXDE ETEXIXG OBSERVER TUESDAY. JAXUABY 13. 19H. THE TjtUttA ts 0 put-fit t I wsuaii a? tAXZ fa fa. ' " "SsV&a saw 4 Im aji&st Wet street b tadaeemm tat fit Sm w tywl! if mu& fit sited ihi Si state loos st ftafas eSt. Hi , iw witti3 taHetmr IrsujS&w tear av s a Hut mxt&i soy fc a$yujr miKi mm r V - I Address 2" WBWiaeSw ' 5 THE QS&ZZVtX, 171 Sstsfc trt. trwrMinn a-sTYX. . . 8 Mr, mvt - s SvJry, we ...... ........V Vmtf, fwr smsx .,...., ItaJty, ' sr Sft-satavt ia- - aHdy, atfr yeanr is $7- Psilr. by ami - Jr is 4- ....... Wvtkly Cist jr-w, jr yr is..-.-. - -J . ti u . AW tBtwr tiumtntl exPtJe. for wVy r lWW V M-w t W , m&tti tm toef leas". f s fassactsi f0CTLAXD M QITET. of p If You vantage Expect to Take Ad- of This Offer. ALL WINTER STOCKS must be sold immediately regm-aiess of for mer cost or selling prices. Prices like the following throughout every department Every article in the entire store reduced for this sale. fyy VveSaoA, Tut eweue t s eco timm tftarcd far swsjr iiat Prtse4 H inott is batausn way. ' AJlfcwfc LAW VSfMCatBST XSD WOOL- . '.. ' ' 1KH5E6S. I g'Junisf, yi Hi gsnl tsa rf O Or ei H Glrrx't taicrt m& ti nsk s4 3 tie people . . . "eaeh ftt& s NQdsnos flsst fa Ctw flrm! U m I tew J ' , j . -a ' ' r A . UJ4 lanvw ft hnU4 cenarasStkf s sa 9 protected I7 t&c tiilt't lanr tM sootier, tA alta wxste , , ;j ' AvKtwMSoa ut s ntv are li rriQf sb4 cST. set is Portia 4 i? lJue, i4a! Saw. nttel vio9&e fi laws f fci tui fr turn u tii txAy ldr Aa ; ks fc - sc4 ; ss7a :. )a4 , t tni4 ?s!!7 sndrr tfc law ttt te, tit miHwwbsmio, 4 long w t crUB rijtfcU wbkh r f governor ts m', siithffrttjr 1 tk fm turn. However, it i ckmbt ItA if taking swsy tlwc rtghui would itvtl luz&St tkl there are jt7 Um t;t wvw. jrj ; ; a s grt &61 tEi-, TOea tM lMaM faSs fit it i nt loer ! tlf-T retta r soogfct. '" " fis!c f il a4 there I Hot s rt f bori Mtf ped xm tle resl estate tnan will be fcri t fi Prt bfid m buffalo in tlie Inland Empire. .;',. . J :'' " The preient deprewwi. U not tm- bealthr. ahkmh H is a little tryiB and Inetmrenietit. Anyone wbo knows bcnbieui at all realize that there fea been an wAea.lhjr growth, or rather eonraerdal eon- UT.er.UdmorH .nUmer4 ,.aord.t.()i) j,, of the Coppertleld .Mfoofiman fr Ae V, te rf a,; "i,. te generutl, would have wld to proinoter ha. bad hi. W thmslire, "a Asloonnian in a fron- . ; ' Hlg U BVW V M mim- t to real btuineM and malie toA tier twn ia bound to be bad" had not the manner in which the hief oxecutive attempted to do It to t- traeted o much attention.. When calm, aober judgment pre vail it will be found that the gov ernor not only tpped over hit right ful authority in declaring martial few, but that he haa laid hinmlf pen to a damage proeetuion which North Powder ref tuea to be elsed as an open town and anyone who ha virited North Powder of late certainly can not consistently put that label on it. It is hoped the lumbering industry of the inland country will cot ex it properly tried in an unbiased court perienee the present straightened cir- ef justice. will doubtless give the Cop- perfield saloon men damages against the chief executive of Oregon. This it a fine spectacle a hasty governor who had no right to place the mili- cumstsnces of the coast country. Be calm, tax paying time Is com ing, and then yon will fully realiee what it means to have luxasiea. La Grandq National Bank Organized in 1887. DKMOKaTTO DrPOSITORT OF UNITED STATES OOYERXXZNT.. UKITED STATES POSTAL 8ATIK08 DEP08ITOKT. Capital I100.000JH Surplus $140,000.0 Total Resource ...... .11.000,000.00 Por twenty-six years, In all kinds of financial weather, wt have successfully catered to the monetary wants of the people of La Grande' and the Grande Ronde Valley. 'We respectfully solicit your business. La Grande National Bank . La Grande, Oregon Entire Line Coats For ladies, Uisses and Children Half Price $5.00 oar cbcice ot $5 00 ' Urge line H'5J,UU and BojsT Overcoats, V lues to 515 " in our entire stock, "values to $40.00 One Iot One hot - One Lot - -One Lot One Lot One Lot Bays&nts la&ts' Ladies' Children Drew SkirU ttens Coat Coatf Coats ; . Dress Shirts CHOICE Talses t 119.0 Talses ts 123 J Yalne t $U.f ' Taloea to $10.0 ' ' Value to XH : 1.49 1.19 2.39 . 69c 1.19 39c ' t ' ' . " ' ' '' i ", ' ., ' '" ' ' ' ' "' - '.'Tu "is ALL ODD LOTS LAD1K AND CHILDREN'S SHOES REDUCED STILL LOWER f OR FINAL CLEARANCE 1 Wcsts 1 6th Annual Q ; : ; See Our Window of DiyiGoods and Underwear Bargains L : -1 ':' i 1 m ? 9 3 FOR THE CHILDREN The Star Lighter. Come quickly. litUe sister ul! Tbs star r twins lit! " Tft dark from down the dusky bills, fct crcrptns bit by bit. The babf moon la sailing. Ob. Just com . out and t How Nightman lihl the pretty stars (or , llttls you and m! , . tot he's tlx fairy of I ho skies and wears a robe of blue. He's old aa all the years that are and yet. aa ?oung as you. He baa a nuaic torch to bold. It reaches up so far That, standing on the hilltop, be can light f. the farthest star. And one by one they twinkle out. so verr glad ad bright. We're sure he most have touched then . with his magic torch of light. Lock up there, little slater girl, beyond the - - hill and see . . -The big new one that's growing now for llttie you and me. Oh, Isn't Nightman good to us to light the stars o' nights? He shows us every evening just the pret- llest of slgtitsl ' for he's the fairy of the skiee. Be wears a robe of blue, and old aa all the years be la.! yet Just aa , young aa you.. 1 Youth's Companion. Cbn'nrtK fcnropeand Xme"rka-;-Cable Caused by fire Boms.- ' ' - A worker fu precious, metals Gold smith.. , ...... A male bi'u cerraot Butler. . A maker of barrels Cooper. . - A portion of a farmyard animal Bacon. :.t A woolly quadrnrwd Lamb, j ' A beaddrewt Hood.- ?. " Wart sidewaya Cralibe. t-. ; Where vegetables grow Field. What a hare IsSwift. .. J A term In baseball Fielding. What a turkey becomes In the oves Browning. Small talk and beavywelgbt Cbat terton. ' ' . ." -. ;') . New Authors Game. Ton all know the old fashioned game of "authors" to be played witb fards. ' Here Is a new game of "au thors" 'to be played with pencil and paper. ' When your friends assemble, after giving out pencils and paper, seat yourself facing the company and tell them that each of your sentence must be answered by an author's name. Here are some sentence with their answers: What Philadelphia is noted for Holmes. . Ad exclamation Shaw. What babies make when they cry Noycs. . A narrow streams-Ford. Value of words Wordsworth. Chang, the Chinese giant Longfel low. What ad oyster heap Is Shelley. " To be found In a monastery Abbot, Greeting, of a good natured person' Smiles. What a baby does when In pl Howeils. ; A vital part of the body Hart e, A platit : found In 'the mars bee Res de. A slang word Dickens. What Oliver Twist asked for Moore. . Foundation of Carnegie' fortune Steele. ' ... Wbt yon must B9XCX aaxKAt An Old Crocodile. - One of tb most Interesting speck mens lu the i'ritisb museum is a croco dile iiore than ZWJ yeunt old. It Is a bis. well p reserved Miwlmen. and on tts K-K.-k tlii-re is a whole family of tit tie crocodile. " Yearx befure the Christian era the Epypli.in norslilpt-d crocodiles amoiig their hdIdijiI cluitiin. and many spwi--ukmi were kept at creat ei(ense Id their parks and royal pnrdens. where they were attended by priest and piv en all sorts of diitnly iiiurwlx for fisxt Wh(;U tbew vrorodlh puis died thi-j were emu:ilmed and . placed In the toinlitt aloiit; with the mummies of other sacrdl animals. This pnrtk'ular rrocodiie was prepared by dipping It In wux and pitch, which rendered il bard and shiny, and it lay in one of the pyramids century after century, until the Egyptian government 1uk it out ami presented It to the museum. ; wTCli tbe "peawanis - 3f, invenienfj was organized for refusinp.. all dealinss with stub persons. refusing to sen ;hem witb goods or niw! them in soci ety. And the word -boycott" came Into common use to oucte stcb ar tjon. ! ' r ; i '. Cause of the Roman Empire. ' Tbe reason "why the Roman empire succeeded tbe republic" was that there was felt to be an urgent need of a strong central power. For many years the republic- bad been desolated, and the cry of tbe wboie people was for peace peace' at almost any price. Now. peace could be secured, only by tbe ascendancy of a single man. rul ing with absolute and irresistible sway. So the )eop!e acquiesced In tbe change. Tbev even balled it with Joy, A few patriots like Brutus and Cato gave up in despair, but most men were pleased with tbe revolution which made Caesar supreme not tnat tney were mimnn-hixtiC' at heart, but that after the devastating strife tbey want ed peace, even though it be at the sac rifice of some of their Liberties. SL Louis Times. . The Chinese Tea Table. This Is a came to amuse small' rbll dren. The players nit in a elrvie and each one fikes the name of some arti cle used rt the tea table, sncb as tea. sugar, cnnin, cake. etc. Tea l--i:liis: cliw rises 'and turn round and round In hpr place, saving. "1 turn Tea. who turns Sugar?" Tbee Sugar gets up nml begin to turn. iy jig. "I turn Sugar, ivlio turns Milk?" Milk tcgins to turn, saying. ,"l torn Milk, ii lio turns Cream'" Crenm turn., saying. "I Him Cream. wh.-V turn Hot Water? And so 'fit with Koll.' Mnf (liis. Jam. Cake r uny.tlilng that can he thought or for tear-even to napkins snd disliev If there are inauy playing- till nil are turning, i They must continue till the lender clnps her hands and calls out ''Clear the table." when all sit down In their chairs ag:in. ...-.., ,-.. Japanese Fashions. A Japanese woman of fashion la by no means a drain on ber hoa band's Q nances. Tbe cost of ber wearing ap parel is very small indeed when com pared to ber sister of the Occident. She wears J 13 80 worth of clothing un der her kimono, the . latter costing about $ r. The obi costs another $25. Numerous tying paraphernalia sum op to $17.25. and a - set? of footwear amounts to about S3. Combs and balr Dlns ornamented witb gems cost $245, a sbnwl a diamond neck clasp f 150. a total or a little more than $U00 for a seasoD. This Is a very modest outlay when compared t tbe enor mous cost r apparel for tbe woman of fashion In .New York and Pari. New Yaik Sun. TACT; OF EUGENIE. Ofplemacy of the French Empress as a Question of Braes. A curious instance of tbe diplomatic methods of tbe ex-Empress Eugenie ts worth recalling. '' '.When Queen Victor!; Prince Albert and tbe princess royal were about to visit Napoleon III. - and tbe Empress Eugenie It was feared at tbe French court that tbe young princess royal would not be dressed In a style fiat would harmonize witb French taste. Tbe question was now to beguile ber royal parents into dressing the.caild In a suitable manner. , In this difficulty tbe empress bad a really brilliant Idea. Tbe height and other measurements of tbe , princess royal were obtained and a doll of ex actly tbe same size procured. Tbe dol was provided witb a large and exquis itely finished trousseau, and It was then dispatched to Buckingham pal ace as an imperial gift to tbe princess. The expected happened. Queen Vic toria, enchanted witb the doll's ward robe, transferred most of tbe oater garments to ber daughter for see dur ing tbelr visit to the emperor and empress. The result was that tss princess appeared at ber best, and ev erybody pleased! London 8e tator. ." ' - . .:. . . ..j ., Doctors' Fees. . ."They talk about lawyers dishonest accumulation, but look at doctors.'? "What's the matter with doctors?. "Are not all of tbelr earnings 1U got ten gains?"-Baltimore American. . Origin of a Common Word. ; Some names have passed Into lan guage on account of the associations whlcb one particular bearer of them has , conferred upon them. In li; :1 there was an Irish landlord named CiUJlaJjt Boycott, who dealt harshly , Cured.' "And has this famous doctor red your friend of the hallucination that he wns sick?' . "Oh. completely. She' really sick low "-Fllegendc Bla'trr. To cultivate good thoughts Is ts be "oval to nine's better self. j D. D. D. Opens New Era in Dire of Skin Disease Professor Budlong's case of eczema waa known to almost every hospital and physician of reputation throughout the state of Connecticut. His letter Is another interesting demonstration of what ia being accomplished by the famous specific P. I. IX, Prescription. It may be of interest to you to know that your life-giving preparation. I. , Prescription has been of incal culable value to me. I was covered yitli eczema from bead to foot when I began using your remedies. I could Bet no relief, although I tried a thou sand means. I applied but two bot of the Prescription; a cure was effected in very, short time, in leas than one month." Prof. C J. BatOong. ' South Lyme, Conn. s Ask any druggist today for D D. IX Prescription. He'll teU you It alktys the itch lastaatly and soon tbera are signs of cure. - i We have handled tbe remedy for years and regard it aa the speeiflo tor skin troubles of all kinds. Come ia or ask us about D. D. D. Prescription, also about D. D. D. soap especially for tender skins. . We offer the first full sice bottls on the guarantee that unless It step the itch at eaoe,. It coats you set a cent. . - . , i ,. H1LV8 DRU6 ffTOBll . t
