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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1915)
THUUSDAY, MAY 13M915 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Gmmd Coaits, Smite and Dresses ENTIRE LINE OF STOCK AT REDUCED PRICES-None reserved, this means that we are cleaning decks of all garments left over on this season's run. This is your opportunity to select your summer garments at a great saving. Come at once as we will not receive any more garments this season. $12.50 $15.00 $17.50 $20.00 $22.50 $25.00 $27.50 Reliable MOTH . The time for the first spraying for codling moth and ofr the second spray' ing for apple scab is near at jhand. In fact in some places in the county, it is now time to be doing the work, while in other sections, the latter part of this week and the,' first of the next will be about the proper time for thi application. Since the fruit grower is not able to control the market price his fin ished product, or is not able even to recieve a compensation' that will be sufficient to pay him for the cost of production, to say nothing of his labor depreciation, or interest on his invest ment, it behooves him to take advan tage of every opportunity to reduce the cost of growing his crop. This does not mean that he is not to spray SPRAYiHG FOR COOLING or cultivate his orchard, or tht helf fruit- It has been shown many should only spray once, where he has been spraying three times for the cod- J Tke FRONT IACE,C0RSET with j Tke VENTIL0 Back if i FRONT LACE CORSETS V J Give the wearer a beautiful back, I proper abdominal support, and ex- s ttreme style with perfect comfort. j j There Is a model for every type of j 1 figure. Come and be fitted to "La I OamilleT' and you will be convinced of its supremacy. I PRICES $2.0o'AND UP j Mrs. Robt Pattison ? Coraetiere' 1 s. : - fWi rr M srti . w u if SPImmR.3221 - . Res. 1702 Oak; CleaimUp Sale All Womerfs SUITS Suit? Now ....: 8.85 Suits Now.......:......$10.75 Suits Now...... $12.95 Suits Now... ,:...:....$14 65 Suits Now... .....'.....$16.45 Suits Now. $18.35 Suits Now..............$19.85 Merchandise AND APPLE SCAB ling moth. It is well to remember that, the rost: nf nmriuctinii of the cron includes not onfy "every "Item of ex- 'or ot ,Ne aetj bu' . . , . , , without result; thon In despair she tel pense that .s used m product.on, but ephoned vlUard nous t0 excuse may also include the costly results of uer absence -to June. That number insufficient or creless work of the pro- did not answer after repeated trials, ducer. If orphardists are successful-1 Marie, more frantic than ever and ly control or combat the various dis-1 feeling sure that she was about to lose eases that they are obliged to fight, j mWI. hurried straight down to the it i W1.,pIv nB1.B.n -that thev "on and took a train to the Vlllard insist upon a thorough application of the various spray materials, As most of our pests are controlled by preventative, rather than' by cur ative means, there is no ground what ever for assuming that light or care less or less, frequent applications will be justified on account of low prices times where the labor included these operations as well as cost of ingred ient have been thrown away, simply because they were not properly ap plied, or were mot followed up by con trol, the various pests. ' I have found some growers who wish to economize, for instance in the. matter of spray ing for codling moth, and will use j double the amount of spray material rle. in their solutions," and then make a j "Name of the good Lord!" groaned hurried or light application, believing i Henri. "He Is watching the day per that they will receive jnst as good haps. Such a headache!" And Henri results as if they had used proper pressed his thumping brow, amounts and made thorough appli-'' "Where Is Jens?" "iSl'ii1 is of the case in years j .-vanished! I wake op. Jons Is no "ZLI":' .LiT: Uuder these conditions the moths con centrate their afforts upon the smaler quantity of fruit and where appli cations of spray have been made carelessly, it is difficult to find any clean rruit at all. To make myself plain, will say that I know of fruit growers who have used," for instance, k ios. oi arsenate 01 ieaa to ou gal. of water, and then make light appli cations, thinking that they were econ omizing. It has also been found that 1 lb; to 50 Gral. in sufficient, nrovidino- inac thoroughness in application is insisted upon. So my advice Would be to economize by possibly using a weaker solution and by making ab solutely thorough applications. Es pecially is this important for the first codling moth spray, what is other wise known as the caly spray. Apple scab is gaining a foothold in the county and it is well to apply some fungicide spray for this pest Wore it gets too much of a start It is not necessary- to make an addi tional aplication, for by combining what is known as lime and sulpher solution and neutral or the arsenate of lead, we can save the larbor of one application. I would especially ad vise fruit growers who know thai they they have had some scab in their ap ples to use the combination spray. It is prepared as follows : 2 lbs. ars enate of lead, neutral to 50 gnl. of water, one gallon of lime and sulpher to 30 gal. of water. If the powder i1 of arsenate of lead is used, only 1 lb. to 50 gal. of water is .necessary. Spray . with high pressure and angle noszles, so that the calyx will be more easily filled. .Be sure to fill all the blossoms. COATS $ 7.50 Coats at....... ..........$ 5.45 $ 9.50 Coate at. ..... ,.....,...$ 6.65 $11.50 Coats at...... ......$ 8.45 $12.50 Coats at..........:...:.$ 9-25 $15.00 Coats at...............$10.95 $17.50 Coats at.:...:............$12.75 $20.00 Coats at..-,...:...... $1485 $22.50 Coats at $16.65 GEIBEL'S Department Store -j. RUNAWAY (Continued from Page fi.) ' ! luto that debate, but she bad been able to offer no argument on either side. i She had realized at last a great and suddcnlng truth that every woman's problem must be for herself alone. Marie meantime, with Officer Dowd i interpreter, had telephoned eveiT i P'ace-- It was closed and locked. Even the servants were gone, but at the car riage entrance stood the touring car. The garage empty, tool ' There were no signs that Jens Janssen or Henri had returned. ' ' Just as Marie was pondering over this remarkable circumstance there I came trudging down the drive a natty little figure, its limbs neatly Incased In leather leggings, Its cap pushed on the back of its head, but Its tiny little mustache all fuzzy. It was Henri, and In his eyes was a very great weari ness. . -; "Where Is Mr. Ned?" screamed Ma- morel He has had a tight, they say. He has been licked, they say. The euormous rufllan who Is strong enough to box my friend Jens has stolen the machine. Here it Is. Voilal Jens must have returned!" Marie shook Henri by the sleeve. ' . "Where Is Mr. Ned?" she demanded. "In the woods." Henri waved his arms comprehensively. "Not tied!" "As you saw him, Mile. Marie." And once more Henri was able to laugh. He blew n kiss to the sky. "It was well executed, mademoiselle. It was Henri, myself, who" . Marie got Into the car. "You take me right out there," she ordered. - . "Bravo!" he approved. "It Is anoth er good enterprise! I have enthusi asm!" "Then don't talk about It!'" snapped Marie, and lightly as a cat Henri climb ed over his spare tires, plumped Into the seat beside Marie, and away they sped. ' At 7:15 that night Bobble and Iris Blethering, the latter June Warner's bosomest of bosom friends, strolled into the Cafe New York. Suddenly Iris grabbed Bobble by the arm, and be turned to her In surprise. Iris for the first time to ber life was speech less, and her face was pnle, but she could look. She was staring at a ta ble In the corner. There sat the run away bride, laughing and chatting hap pily with a vivacious bruuette, a pleas ant faced lady of mature years, a dark, handsome man Tlth a black Vandyke, a pink faced, white mustacbed man who bore all the evidences of a bon DRESSES $ 7.50 Dresses Now.......$ 5.45 $ 8.50 Dresses Now.... $ 6.35 $ 9.50 Dresses Now..........$ 6-85 $10.00 Dresses Now..........$ 6.95 $12.50 Dresses Now..........$ 8 45 $13.50 Dresses Now..........$ 8.85 $16.50 Dresses Now..........$ 9.35 $15.00 Dresses Now..... $ 9.75 $20.00 Dresses Now...:......$13-65 Reliable Methods vlvant and a heavy, round headed mui with thick eyelids ! . Her moment of paralysis past, the hearty Iris made a straight dive for. June's table, and it was Bobble's turn to clutch her by the arm. ""Walt a minute." he counseled. ' "But there's Juno!" gasped Iris. "Iiook here' he whispered in her ear while he held her, Vwhat can we tlo? We Interfered once and mussed It all up. Now, the right thing to do is to telephone Ned.". Iris Blethering regarded her husband with 'a dawning approbation. It was the first time be had ever thought faster than she. and she was proud of him for It "I'll sit right behind this post and watch that table!" Iris promptly der elded. "You telephone, and hurry up. But I do wish I had a good place to Printing Poinf Does Not Bob Jp and own In an L. C. Smith 6C Bros. Typewriter the point on the paper which is to. receive the type impression . is stationary at the in stant the type hits. The carriage does hot bob up and down when the shift is made to write capitals. why? Because the type is shifted not the carriage. The only movement of the carriage is back and forth on its closely adjusted ball bearing runways and this does not take place while the print is being made. There is no lifting of the carriage. This is one reason why L. C. Smith 8C Bros, typewriting is free from blurs and every letter in the right place. L. C. Smith: & Bros. Typewriter Company Home Office and Factory, Syracuse, N.Y. 207 Morgan 71 cryl" - And, suppressing the tendency of her bosom to heave, she dashed away a ready tear and plumped Into a chair behind the post. -' : Ned was at home when Bobble call ed. Ho was reiuly to start on any Journey In search -of Juueund Gil bert Blye! Wheu he arrived at the cafo ho fouudlrls .and liobbio Blether ing in a slate of quivering excitement "You're Just in time!" gasped Iris. "They're leaving," said Bobbie. They hurried into the vast, richly decorated, glittering cufe. About one of the tnbles in the far corner were the two whom Ned had sought since the day of his wedding. - All the pentup murder which bad seethed lu Ned Warner's heart for days flamed Into his eyes as, with an oath, ho started for the table. ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION Building, "Stop him, Bobblel Step bksr nji denly cried IrU Blethering, and. Jump ing in front of Ned, the threw her arms! about bis neck and nana Mr weight upon bun, .while Bobble, alio (rbjbteoed by the terrible expression of Ned's countenance, Impeded his progress on the other side. Ned had turned to shake oft hi clog' glng friend when Jane, drawn by some Intangible force, wheeled slowly and looked to that direction. She saw only that It was her husband. "Ned!" she cried. Both Cunningham and Blye paled as they saw that movement and - what bad caused It Aa by a simultaneous impulse they took her by the arms, onei on each side, and turned her toward the cornor entrance near which they had so t "I won't got" she declared and tried to hang back, but they forced ber out of the door. : . Ned Warner saw June's piteous face as she half turned It to look back, saw her being kidnaped from under his very eyes, and. bursting through the group which Impeded him, be made a dash among the tables and across the restaurant Too Intel He reached the corner en trance only In time to see Blye's luxu rious limousine whirl . away up the street June was frantically determln ed that she would not go where they were taking her. Mrs. vlllard was pale and panic stricken, but the other three carried out their pretense of laughing coercion. , On the front seat1 with Scattl. Blye's wide featured Ital ian chauffeur, sat T. J. Edwards, the round headed, heavy . man, and bis thick lidded eyes peered constantly back through the glass, and there was a arm set to hut thick Hps. - ' There was no one at the lonely dock upon which the swiftly speeding li mousine stopped abruptly, no ons to bear or heod the call for help wSiico June tried to send up above the noisy laughter of live of her. companions, for now Edwards and Scattl Joined loudly to the bllarltv - There wns a cold, . stern voice In Juno's ear. "We've hud qulto enough of this uy terla. You're going along!" It war the voice of Gilbert Blye. : It whs bt who. with Orlu Cunning ham, forced her from a lonely dock Into the niiiiorixint wlilrli lay along side, ami tn another tnoiueut till esoept Scattl wen. sjirr-diiii? BWlftlv away to ward Hit long, low yacht which 1st midway (if tlin misty rlvr- -: (To he Continued.) Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercruy aa mercury will surely destroy the sensa I of smell and completely derange the 'whole system when entering It through the mucous surface)). Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions' from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do Is ton fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.. contains no mercury, and la taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the sytnem. In buylnar Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu ine. It Ih taken Internally and made In Toledo, Ohio, by P. J. Cheney lc Co. Tes timonials free. Sold by Druggists. Price 75o per bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Portland, Ore. .1
