LA GRANDfi EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE IXVB
U28SDAY. JANUARY 13 , 3314.
LOCAL BBEf IT1KS.
Just arrived new bronse kid shoes,
mew last and kidney heels. Some
rthing absolutely new. ,:.-..,.". "
L. J. FRENCH SHOE CO.
1-13, 2t - ' ' . '
EL TINO CIGARS, 26 Havana
Cigars in a tin humidor, best smoke
in the world for 6c. , 12-12-tf. ,.
4 The Uraiw union m i
Vf-ir St, Hanrb Bid, Phone Red
1831. '
" Fine coffee' at Dutlis' bakery lun
cheon. ' ' . ,. ' '
The Ladies' Missionary society Of
the Presbyterian church wil Jiold a
cooked food sale Saturday, Jan. 17; at
Snodgrass grocery. 1-12, 4t.
Mrs. Etta Wines has returned from
her vacation at Palmer Junction and is
prepared to go out tewing 'by -the
day. Phone Black 3522. 1708 H.
Spruce at 12-13-tf . .
Have you tried our Luncheon? 'At
Dutlis'. , " Y '
k unNEY TO LOAN.
On Improved real property in Union,
county, no delays, current mwa.
Grande Investment company, Foley
Bakery Luncheon at Dutlis' bak
ery. . ' V ::iK J '
All kind of fancy and plain sewing
done promptly. Mrs. L. Caatle,
Phone black 1691. Prices yetsj 'reas
onable. Ad.i-l8tf.1
Is there a luncheon at Ihrtlie' ibak
ery. .
The Evening Observer en sale a
Newlin's Book Store.
You don't see black smoke 'pouring
out of the chimney when a Torrid
Zone Furnace is installed. . Why?
because it is 'a smoke and soot con
sumer. When you see black smoke
pouring out of your neighbor's chim
ney come to the 'conclusion that his
bank roll is going skyward , with r
interest. 1 . '!) -,
LA GRANDE CORNICE- WORKS.
Delicious "cakes at Dutlis' bakery.
How to save money smoke EL
TINO CIGARS, a bit smoke for
Dickie. 12-12-' -
With each tooth brush wo are gw- J
ang a sanitary glass holder . - new-.
lin Drug Co. ,
The Evening Observer on sale at
Newlin's Book Store.
We strive to please at Dutlis' bak
ery. . . ' ?' ! ' ; . ' :
The Evening Observer on sale at
Vewlin's Book Store.
YwnH go again after a luncheon at
Dutlis bakery. , ,
We have the best line of stock and
poultry supplies in this region. ' Now
is the time to use' these goods with
profit. Newlin Drug Co. l-12tf.
Bakery hmeheon? Tee, at Dutli's
bakery. . . . ; -
Bakery Luneheon at Dutlis' bakery.
rET i
T 1x Tk n.;l
I) Wholesale and Retail : ' I
Eastern Oregon Produce Co
2001 POUNDS TO
Famous Lion Rock
NUT FOR THE RANGE
LUMP FOR THE HEATER
Cor. Grecawaod aad Jeffertosu,
BITTER.
The photographer in your town.
M-tf.
Trenches for the new steam pipes
to heat the O.-W. depot are being
dug by employes of the company.
Excavations are being , made -under
the tracks and in a week or so -radi
ator will be installed in the waiting
rooms and offices of the station build
ing.. Steam 'will be conveyed from
the power house of tie shops and will
mean a saving of. many dollars when
'once -installed . - ..-' .'.' i ;. .
';, ,i y v ..I "
; " ; Notice .
E. F. Buck has changed his stand
from. Haisten'a store to Kemp's and
can be reached by calling Red 101
Also orders for 16-inch dry cord wood.
Piano moving with a guarantee that
pianos will be moved right. Honest
service in all kinds of hauling and
transfer. Home -phone Red 3662.
11-22-eUo-lm i " '
Just arrived new bronze kid shoes,
new last and kidney heels. Some
thing absolutely new. !
'L. IT- FRENCH SHOE CO.
1-13, 2t. ' '
Card of Thanks.
"We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their kind sympa
thy and assistance during the late
illness 'of our son John Herman. De
cious, and our many friends for the
beautiful floral tributes. ' ' i 1
- Signed, FRANK DECIOUS.
I
: Notice, ;
AH accounts due Dr, J. W. Loughr
lin ar payable to Dr. A. L. Hichard-
l-12tf. a DR. J. W. LOUGHLIN.
i. : :.. ' ... ,'. : ,
THE. .OUTCAST.
Some o our kdoc) friends think
It lB' a mistake to pkk up the
wretched outciiHts who hnve got
anion); modem thieves unleHH
first we get tht'in to & church or
a sacrament or . itho penitent
..fdrni. Kven then Home would
wait till they had been tested .a
! little, lext ithey should seem to
', run ufter the lonvos nnd .fishes!
.But the. army is striving
'to 'find nnd 'feed mid shelter the
knst, the weakest und the -wlck-
' odest of ttiose lost aud ruined
Inaages .of GoQ. Nothing shall
turn us aside from seeking them.
It Is our proper work because It
1 was and 'is our Master's. And
' just .as he died Sot all, so in its '
-works of mercy .and charity the
' 'army .does all It .can for all who
'suffer without slopping ,te In
quire whether tfaey .are good or -
' bad and without Insisting .that
they shepld make a profession
f religion or prombve to Join enr
nuiks. Our business ts to do
good to alt men. Geaeral Bram-
; well Boom, fialvatloa Army.
HADES.
' Bfore the porch Itself, with- ,
in the jaws of hell, grief and
avenging canes have placed their
: couches.'1 There dwell pale dls
4hps, nyirowlnK Ke, despond-
' ency and Hi ifoinptitig hunger
and luatlisouie want, sliapes ter
rihlc to see;, death death and
lu nor anil sleep, twin born with
deutli. mil the criminal lusts of
the heart.' uud death bringing
war near the opening door, and
the iron bedchamber of the fu
ries, mid maddening discord, her
viper' ti'oSHes' hound up with
bloody (illets. Vergil. !
A TON
Spring Coal
; : -
Phone Main 700.
PERSONALS.
.
Mrs. Jap Stevens, of this city, left
today -for Portland where she will
spend the winter.
Mrs. E. Piatt, of this city, left
today for Elgin on business. ; She
'will return this evening. ' t
I. N. Pitcher, of Enterprise, was ;
in the city on business'. He returned
today. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ; .-;' v'.
E. B. Smith, f .'Enterprise, is back
from 'Milton where he visited with
his parents. ' He returned today.
Chas. Hug of Enterprise, returned
this , morning from a- trip to Hunt
ington. ." . . ... : . .
J. H. Fordyce of Lost Prairie, re
turned this morning from. Portland
where he had taken three cars f
hogs. -
Professor-Mazanti left La Grande
today for- Enterprise,; Wallowa and
other branch line points where he
will give dancing lessois. 1
Fred J. Taylor, of the Eastern Ore
gon .Produce company, left today ?or
Elgin in the interests of . the com-
ptiny. :'; . ' .': . . I ' . ".'i.V .'V
" Joe Campbell the ' oridge builder,
left this morning for Wallowa where
he is 'constructing a new steel bridge
over the Diamond creek. , - , '
.Mrs. James Bhtkely, of Enterprise,
returned last night' from1 Baker
where she was the guest Of her
daughter,' Mrs. H. L. Pearson. !
. Newton Estes, of Roseburg, passed
through La tJrande today on his way'
to Enterprise where he will visit with
relatives and transact business.
i i
.'...'. ..'-.. . ... i . .
' Mr." and Mrs. Fred Gray, of Poca
tello, passed through the city enroute
to Lostine where they -will visit rela
tives for an indefinite period.
Mrs. N. J. Choate, of Suminerville.
returned to her home after visiting
at. the .home of irs. Devine of this
city. ' , ' - ." 1
Mrs. E. A. Earney, of Summerville,
returned to that place after a delight
f ul stay' with her -friends, Dr, and
Mrs. P, A. Charlton df this city.
Gladys Kent, of Pendleton, who has
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Free'
man of this city, returned to her
home this morning. ' - -,
OE. Ssilverthorn, the druggist, has
gone to Vale, where he has been cal
led as witness in the case against
J H. Broughn.
Mrs. S. L. Crowe of Juneau, Alaska,
is making a brief visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bearden on Fourth
street , ' -.
' i E. F, Johnson, of Wallowa, passed
through the county seat this monring
on his return trip from Portland at
which place he has been transacting
business.,
Mr. and Mrs. Doane, of Pilot Rock,
passed through the city this morn
ing on their way to Enterprise Where
they ' will i make their home in the
future.' ' . .
Miss Hilda Hopper, who has been
staying with Mr. and Mrs. Dutli for
a number of weeks', returned to her
home in Payette, Idaho,, this morn
ing. Ben Rosekrana, of Walla Walla, re
turned to that place after spending
several weeks at the home of his
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Henderson, of this city. . -
Mr. and Mrs. Abel Eaton, of Union,
passed through the city this morning
on their, way to Portland where they
will spend the winter. They will
return in April.
Members of the local Eastern Star
returned this ?norning from Baker
where &ey assisted Mrs. Fred G.
Schilke in Installing the newly elected
officers, Mrs, Schilke and Mr. Kiddle
UIMRODS PICK.
: . OLD OFFICERS
WALTER ZWEIFEL WINS STANCE
PRIZE OF 95.M.
Twenty-two New Members Taken Into
Wing, Fin and Fleetfoot Qua.
' Election of officers to control the
destinies of the Wing, Fin and Fleet
foot club for 1914, took place at the
Commercial club last evening. The
attendance was satisfactory. Aside
from electing officers the club award
ed the 1918 cash prize of $5.00 to the
person kiting the greatest number of
magpies during the year. This dis
tinction and caBh went to Walter
Zweifel, who destroyed 40 of the car
niverous birds during the year. This
prize was hung up by August J.
Stange, and the coming year a prise
of 10. half contributed by the club
and half by P. A. Foley, will be
awarded to the person establishing
th record. . .-, . : . ?
Twenty-two new members were
taken in 'last evening, bringing the
total membership considerably past
the 100 mark. ' i
At the election ol , officers all the
old officials were re-established in of
fice These are President, Geo. W,
'immnrmnri! Vive President.-J. T
Williamson; Secretary, A. A. Wen-
zel; Treasurer, Charles K. Harding!
executive committee, P. A. roieyt J,
TW. Tfohl. Walter Zweif el, S. D. Crowe,
Charles B.i Oari. The president is
exofflcio -member of. the board.;;,, r
f ''.v.' .' . - g.. . , f :
Ate said to have made stellar speech
es at the banquet They report.
jolly good time. - i ;
Mrs. C. H. Mimnaugh, of Wallowa,
has gone to Portland to join her hus
band -who is now located there.
Tom DuncAn went to Summervillo
ih's mornintr i,i the interests of ti.e
Wadhams grocery company.. Tom has
just recently returned from Modesto,
California; where he and Mrs.; XJun
can snent the Christmas holidays
with relatives. Mrs. Duncan will
return ;in about two weeks. 1
Mrs. '5. L. Hawkins went to Elgin
'this mornihg to be at the bedside of
bor little relative, Alberto Hawkins,
who has been so seriously ill with
pneumonia that she. is not expected
to live, ' For a number of days she
has been existing on oxygen alone.
The little girl is about nine or ten
vears old and is the. daughter of Mr
Hawkins who has charge of ' the
Grande Ronde meat market. , -
ALICE OF OLD VINCENME8.
In the village Cbe-pe-ko-ke, -
, : In the times long past and
f..' gone,
i Nestled on the Quabache river,
Lived brave Alice Itoussilon.
Not a flower in valley blooming,
' ' Not a songbird In the glens, ;
Was so fair and sweet as Alice,'
Pretty moid of Old Vlncennes. .
Oft sbe winged the grouse and
partridge ' 1 -'
As from covey up they flew;
Or, disporting" on the water,
Oft sbe sculled her bark canoe,
And by arrow, swiftly speeding,
Ab to mark it straigbtly wends,
Doe and fawn were often tr
pbles Alice bagged near Old Vln
cennes, , .
i '
Ere the battle's smoke o'er Sack-
ville
. By the winds were rolled away,
Lithely sped the maid, unhin
dered, .......
With ' her Bag to crown tbe
fray:
Then, to mast rope tightly fas-
teued, !: i
' Dp Old Glory high ascends, '
Waving back a kiss to Alice,' :,
Heroine of Old. Vlncennes.
Mem'ry often us will carry
On the wings of busy thought
Back to-early years,. when free
dom 'Gainst its foes in trlumeh ..
fought
Not a spot should now be dearer
To tbe hearts of Freedom's
friends "
Than tbe village Cbe-pe-ko-ke,
Home of Alice Old Vincenneel .
Hubbard M. 8mMb, v.
AN IDEAL JOB..
The talk turned to offlce-eeekera In
the lobby of a Washington hotel the
other evening, and this one waa con j
trlbuted by Senator Shlvely of IndHi
ana: :
Two men. according to the senator,
were sitting on a park bench one af
ternoon, listening to the sparrows
ing, when the delight of holding pub
lic office waa Incidentally mentioned.
Look here. Jim," exclaimed one ol
the pair, suddenly -looking up, "you are i
pot thinking ot seeking an office, are J
your
'No. I can't say that I am," replied
Jim reflectively, "and yet If I got one
to my liking I might take it"
I see," responded the other, "what
kind of a government Job would be to
your taste?". . , ' -
Well," replied Jim, "I - wouldn't
mind getting a couple ot thousand a
year tor filling fountain pens for the
assistant secretary of the treasury"
Saturday Evening Post .
The Ruling Passion. ii
Host (proudly) And this te a!
masterpiece of Rembrandt! ' js
Visitor Great Scott man! v . What
la that unsightly hole in tbe corner j
It spoilt the whole picture. '
Host Well, you see, my wife la an
autograph collector, and aha wouldn't
rest untn she out the signature out
and pasted it In her album. Puck.
Miss Antique Love la not blind. -i
Miss Caustique Then sometime he
must be cross-eyed. . , . ,
A Great Increase. t.
The , aftermath ot romance
In tragedy abounds; . .
The girl he left behind blm
, Now (wclglia two hundred pounds.
, Quick Resentment. , i
"What a graceful dancer - your
daughter Is!" breathed tbe insinuat
ing youth. ,
. "Sir,!' replied the alert mother,' "I
'want "you to understand'' that' my
daughter dances ' only - tbe latest
dances. She learned several years
after gracefulness went out of stylo."
A Sensitive Editor, i
"Well, what do you think of my
poemT h-t- --.ri . - .v
"How could, you be so cruel?" , '
'What do you meanr :
"Why,1 in every line you - have ton
tared the English language until I can
almost imagine that I hear It cry out"
i "' By His Wit No Longer.'
"Say, : what's. Bill Smithers doing
now? Still living by his wit as he
alwaya; did, hiih?" : i --; n '
"Nope. BD's made a change for him
self and settled down to hard work.
Runs the funny column In the After,
noon Squeak."
Those; Days Are Over.
"That young Englishman who came
over recently showed me a funny sight
today."
"What was that?"
"Showed me a trunkful of glass
beads he brought over to trade to tbe
Indians." ;
HE KNEW.
Little Harry Say, pop, what's a
confidence man?
Pop He Is a man who separates
others from their money and their
confidence at the Bame time.
An Aerial Navy.
The BwIm have long made It their boast
No need of eblpe without a ooea.
But alrshlpa make a change, we tow,
And tbey wlllaeed a navy now.
WHAT DID SHE MEANT,. i
IBOM
S
Is a hot water bottle. If
.there is any one thing that the
..human body: likes most, it is
,warmth, .Cold feet for a single
.night, cost. more, discomfort
than the ceai of a hot water
bottletha't would'keVThTfti
warm for 'a thousand nights.'
Every member of the faasily
, should have one. We have
the good kinds at reasensMt
pricea. " " , ' "
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t
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1
. J
t
i
I
I
RedCrpss
Drug Store
j
, Senator Allinson Heme. ;
W. S. AlKnson,' who answers to the
name of Senator, whea not answering;
Portland apartment signal hells, t
back in God's country agaib. "My
family likes that 'ere place, but not
for me. 'Let me 'get down there to
the mill dust again," shouted the sen
ator on hi return today. ' '
After inhaling some flour dust -at
his miU, the senator goes- to Idaho
on business matters. 1
I.'.-' . . ' 1 ' .' ... ,t
, , Perry Service. .....,-'
' The first preaching service of 1914
n!11 U k.U Mi D.mi 4AMMn. UTa A .
nesday night, at 7:30. Rev. Drahn,
the pastor of Zion Lutheran church
will continue) the services as. conduct-;
ed every second and fourth Weclnes--day
during the last ' four . or five -months,
during the year 1914 and ex
pects to establish permanent services,
at the suburb to this' west 'of ui. '
Lodges Take Notice.;
The K. P. hall has been leased to
the , Eagles and will be fitted ud in
the most modern fashion. ft win
I be equipped with Bteam heat through.
out and nave all the conveniences re
quired by the most exacting taste.
It will be., ready for occunancv bv
the middle, of February. . We solicit
meetings from other lodges in this
hall. ,; Call the secretary for particu
lars., ' '
12-17 Once a week tf. II it..,
FOR RENT House on. X Avenuev
Phone Red 192. v ,' . l-13,tf
Bon
Ami
.Yes, Bon Ami is now train
able in powder form in a t-pnut-ed
can. . It is exactly I he came
materials ss the Ben-Ami you
have always umitd, and nill do
the same work.
It lathers at the touch of a wrt
cloth and is very asy nr.l nice
to use. ' t ,u .. ....
Bon Ami is not a scouring pow
der, but is to om- for all the
finer kinds of ixJisIiinj; and
cleaning. ; i
COMES IN 10 CENT CANS.
.'. For Sale By '
Pattison Bros.
Grocery
Phone, Main 80.
MFOBT