La Grande evening observer., January 14, 1914, Image 5

PAGE SIX
EVENING OBSERVER
PAGJOU u iv ' ,
-will be spared
i ir- inn ins 11
P Jv'J . . . -uiiiV-" -.J j " cri' ivrf'-K.iaii;1? -rhWfe nornaifsrreu witn vie me
esr-runne nc TUC IfAICPR
"IfrijFIffiilfLL.
Summon.
PLAN
TALK SEWER
AFOOT TO GIVE ADE
QUATE SYSTEM. .
Joseph Farmer Meet to Discus Bet
terment of Their Local Condition.
Joseph, Jan! 14. ( Spectial.) Theo.
Scalier i agitating' the question of
town sewerage. This is a good thing
for a town and it Is hoped the good
work will be kept up by other public
spirited citizens. ' '
F. D. McCully is expceted home any
day now to be present at a bank
meeting to be held soon, for the elec
tion of officers for the ensuing year.
Win. Hogoboom was a visitor in
Wallowa last Friday 'night Mr. and
Mr. Hogobooom intend to leave the
first part of the week for California
to epend the remainder of the winter.
Dr. Davidson has rented their 190
acre ranch located one ond one-half
miles southwest of Joseph.
The Odd. Fellow held their annual
roll call last Saturday evening. Each
member present responded with a
short speech for the good and wel
fare of the local order. An elegant
banquet was served after which the
members and families adjourned to
their respective homes.
Sylvan Paris returned home from
a two week visit with his parents
at North Yakima. This is the first
time Sylvan has seen his parents in
four years. He is employed by Peter
Beaudoiri. the sheep king of Wal
lowa county.
Tilden Morelock shipped four cars
of hogs to Portland Saturday. Jean
Branson accompanied them, and will
spedd a few day visiting in Port
land.
: Mr. E. L. Wiley, a cattle buyer of
Wallowa, spent a few days in Joseph
last week buying cattle.
Professor Mazanti, of La. Grande,
is in Joseph organizing a beginner's
dancing club. -','
Frei Beaudoin lost a valuable horse
last week. It was in a pasture with
the othor horses around a rail pile,
where he visited friends and rela
tives. :VV" '"
Mr. Glazier and Max Wilson visited
in Joseph Saturday.
The Farmers' Union of Joseph held
a meeting in the I. 0. O. F. hall last
Saturday. Their topic was the bet
terment of farming.
Born, to Mr. and Mr. Charles
Neill of Alader Slope, a boy, on Janu
ary 7. -'.'j,::
' Misses Johns and Barnes, teachers
in the Enterprise schools, spent the
week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Co.
The boys of the Joseph high choo!
entertained the girl and teachers
of the school last Friday nigth in the
assembly of our magnificent school
building. . Messers Coe and Feit
furnished entertainment for the even
ing, which was enjoyed by all. Re
freshment were served after which
a mock trial was held. Shew Jen
nings was the defendant, as he re
fused to respond when called on for
a speech. The testimony was ar
gued pro and con and then turned over
to the Jury of twelve girls who found
the defendant guilty. Judge Coe
sentenced the defendant to eat noth
ing but oatmeal for breakfast for a
week and to speak to no other girl
than Effle Houck for the same length
of time. This concluded the evening
and all went home feeling that the
boys were past mastt.a in the. art
of furnishing entertainment and re
freshments. The outside visitors
were Miss Johns, Ben Christy and
Mise Barnes,
O. H. Stevens and bride are here
from California to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Mount. " They were recently mar
ried and have been on a wedding
tour.
Mrs. Albert Kinney has returned
from Portland where she went for
an operattion. She is greatly im
proved in health. Mrs. Sam White
lias also (returned from Portland
where she went for the same pur
pose.
Frank Reel and family have re
turned to Joseph after a few weeks
visit with relatives to and afeoift
Portland. Mr. Reel while away
bought a large Federal auto truck
which will enable him to take care
of his business in a more efficient
manner. It will arrive in about one
month.
J. D. Brown, of Arlington, president
of the Farmers' Union of Oregon, was
)tnd conditions that exist there. They
will no doubt return in the spring.
Mr, Meyer is one o fthe wealthiest
farmers in this locality, owning about
820 acres of land oa Lower Prairie
Creek ,and most of it under cultiva
tion. . '' '
F. H. Gaulke, of the First Bank of
Joseph, went 'to La Grande Saturday
returning Sunday. .,
W. Al. Jones made a busmess trip
to Lostine Saturday..
Ed. Eben is sick at hi home with
a bad case of la grippe this week.
One of the horses stepped on a rail present at the farmers' meeting here
throwing it ub and runnine it In the : Saturday. .
Airs, varner oi . Aiuer oiuyc, u
taken to the La Grande hospital to
be oDerated on last week. Her cow
dition is improved.
Mnr. Gus Meyers and children, who
are visiting friends and relatives in'
Germany, have by letter expressed
their desire to come back to Joseph
animal's stomach. The horse lived
for a few days but finally died.
James Erickson, of Spokane, is here
visiting friends. . Mr. Erickson for
merly lived here and is now interested
in a 2300-acre dairy farm Tiear the
Washington city. '
W. A. Jones returned from a trip
ctemtyew attend
if
GRAVE OF HNA LYALL
Picturesque. Spot When the Nets
. Author Lie at Rest. . ..
Few people perhaps 'know anything
about the picturesque English village
of Bosbory, lying almost beneath the
shadow of the lengthy rampart or mil
which divide the valley of the Bev
from und nla ting, orchard clad.
Herefordshire, it was to this garden
of Ena-land. a veritable glory of apple
blossom In tbe springtime, that Edu-
Lyall delighted to go for a few wee as
In each year of ber short life, and It
Boataurr churchyard that be
choaa for her last resting place. .
Her crave beneath tbe shadow or
an old churchyard cross Is a very sim
pie one merely a plot of grass bor
dered by ber favorite rose trees. Upon
It stands a small Iona cross witn ue
Inscription:
ADA ELLEN BATIX
(Edna Lyall),
February Sth, 1901
Uy trust l in the tender
mercy of God for ever and ever."1
"Won by Waiting" was Edna Ly
all' first book. : "Tbe Autobiography
of a Slander" reached its twenty-four
thousandth edition soon after publics
Oon and was translated Into several
languages. Great Thought.
Raphsel. ,
At the age of twenty-one Raphael
had done wort that baa well surpase
ed his master, who was then a man of
flftv-ehrht
n the time be wa weniy-nTe
Raphael's fame bad so spreaa mat
Pope Julius II- summoned Dim u
Rome to decorate certain chambers in
tbe papal pnloce. From this time to
his death, a perloa or twelve years, ue
remained tbe greater part or the time
In Rome. Though moBt famous as a
painter, be was sufficiently great In
architecture also" to be appointed at
the age of thirty to succeed Bramante
as the nrchltect of the new St Peter's.
Rut hl greatest commission remained
still, thnt of decorating the walls of
the Vatican. The remaining years of
his life were crowded with an amaz
ing amount of work numbers of largi
aud smaller pulntings nnd numerous
frescoes. Woman's Home Companion.
Don't let your cold "nn on;1' you know not what
else it.may lead into if you neglect it, Besides,
there's no use of having that knocked-out feeling
when we are prepaired to relieve you within an
hour, and MAKE YOU WELL within a day or two.
At all times, alter you see your doctor lor ' your
prescriptions, see US lor yoar medicines.
Come te OUR Store.
1
he Newlin Drug Co-
Used to Her Yells. .
Th story of tbe lad who cried
"Wolf!" to fool his neighbors had a
modern version tbe other might In. an
uptown apartment boose. Miss H. be
gan taking music lessons. Everybody
board her and got more or less used to
It But the other night Miss H. start
ed to yell-as usual, every one thought
-and tbe neighbors went right on try
ing to pay no attention to it As a mat
ter of fact, Miss H. bad found a bur
glar In ber apartment, and be got away
with Miss H.'s Jewels Just because ev
ery one did go right on paying no at
tention to her. New York Tribune.
The Oyster.
Tbe oyster is a very ancient Institu
tion and a most honorable one. From
time Immemorial poets have sung of
him and orators have dwelt upon bis
ehurois. Juvenal, the most Illustrious
uf . all satirist, enlivened the literary
charms of the reigns of Trojan and
dndrlnn with his comments on the
oyster, and tbo comments were not
satirical either, but warmly commend
atory. Tbe oyster, the true cosmopo
lite. Is found pretty nearly everywhere
aud wns the delight of the world for
ages upon ages before the man from
Genoa found the shores of America.
Vew York Amerli-an.
Where the Poets Worked.
Tbe sixth grade of a certain si-booi
In n foreign settlement In one of.oui
cities was learning the use of possoa
lvpa.
The hook required the pupils to cor
rert and expand Into a complete sen
tem-e the following expression: "Mil
ton and Shakespeare's works." Joseph
Ntkodym banded In this 'sentence:
"Milton and Shakespeare work In s
coal mine."
Biliousness and Constlpattion Cured.
If you are ever troubled with bili
ousness or constipation you will be in
terested in the statement of R. F,
Erwin, Peru, Ind. "A year ago last
winter I had an attack of indigestion
followed by blHouaoem and eenstipa-
tion. Seeing Chamberlain's Tablets
so highly recommended, I bought
bottle of them and they helped me
right away." For sale by aU dealer.
p
PENNANT
ffor
of
of
THE OBSERVER
has secured hundreds
College Pennants
exquisite design
every subscriber
paying three months
in advance will be
given choice of
collection.
and
the
Pennants Sold at 15cts Each
See Them!
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY.
eraBSiejjjjjjj0l
-St.