La Grande evening observer., January 19, 1916, Image 5

? WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1916.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
' PAGE FIVE
' from the mint, and that one of these
will be given with each purchase of
6c or over made by every boy or girl.
See them in the window.
M" "tr TTrir hi mi mm miii in iilni im win i mi""
Winter 1916
mOBAK
Keep a Kodak picture story of the anew scenes and the sports' that
make up the good times of winter.
AfW each exposure, write in your Mtfrphic Kodak Winter 18 J 6,
and the pictures become a family record.
LET US SHOW YOU OUK STOCK OF KODAKS AND BROWNIES.
Red Cross Drug Store
I Mrs. A. N. Cadien, of Seattle, re
, turned, to her home today after viaiit
ing her brother, W. H. Casey ot the
, Golden Rule company, for a few days.
I The Misses Sue and Ethel Wilson
left today for Cheney, Wash., where
they will enter ithe second .'.semester
or the Cheney normal scnooii;-.
' I ' ;' V; '
Join Crymes, Sunday School mis
sionary for this district Is at High
land, near Elgin, today, holding meetings.,-
. i
'-.v i: v ')''," i 'i ' .
James Blakely, well knfwn Enter
prise horse fancier, returned home to
day. He anticipated finding bahnier
climate elsewhere than .-in Enterprise
hut found it not arid is perfectly sat
isfied with hj own. climate now.
' j! K. Wright went out to the La
Grande Investment, company farm
near Alicel today to look after busV
ness .matters. ; -1 ? , .. ' ; y -t y ; j
! Mr. and Mrs. Lou BHlftigiiVnWfli
dren, who have. been visiting relatives
in Montana for Itwo weeks, were in La
Grande yesterday on their way home
j. E I . DMIImm id
connected with a drug store. "Sax"
Bruce went out with the Billings fam
ily ito visit friends in Enterprise. .V ;
William Schwebke has gone to Al
bion, Nebraska. .
E. S. Norris. head of the Oregon
! Co-oDerative association, left last
1 j nLj 1 C ln..1
business matters. '
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Roller Skating Masquerade, Zuber
hall, Saturday night, Jan. 22. Gener
al admission 10c. Adv. l-14-8t
Dry Chain Wood.
Fer sale by Frank J. Bradley. Phone
Bed 1012. Adv. .. . 12-14-tf.
Dressmaking and Ladies Tailoring
Remodeling a speciality. ' Misses
Jones & Rabone, The Ladies Store; in
West Jacobs Bldg, near Y. M. C. A.
Mr. . r:: , 11-6. tf.
Office Room No. 4. Over Levy
Vogel drug store. Adv. 12-80-tf.
. . II Tlll. 1 -
Shores' ' Taxi Service. Sommer no-
teL Main 740 Ad. ' 2-21-tf
We pay Dest prices ror second
H.rwl tTnrnttore. 'uYAL'S FURNI
TURE CO., 404 Fit; St;,: Phone Black
851. ,!f'; . 9-14, tf.
From a silent man and a doe that
dees not bark deliver us. s
DENTIST
Dr. IV . D. McMillan,
New Foley Building.
This week is "Hat Week" at The
Toggery. Three dollar nats will go at
$1.56. Adv. .
l-17-3t.
Chas. Zurcher, county clerk of
Wallowa county was in La Grande to
dav enrouta to Enternrise after trans
acting business in Portland where he
was called as a witness in the Riddell
trial. ..... '. r-
in all Lines of Winter Clothing--Just When You Need
f r';:V::J: it most
St
IN MEN'S DEPARTMENT-
Men's and Boys' Overcoats, Macto
r ur Lanea vjaps, rur ouuis, tvui wu"weiu:.
1.5(.iXi','il,,-.
IN OUR READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT-
In dry goods and Ladies'.ready-toweair -departniVait Iiadaes', Child's
and Misses' Coats' and Dresses, Millinery, Outing Gowtisjfcatiiiff Scarf sMm
Kibben Furs, Mittens, Dress Goods. : -'v:.,'t5',.;." '';-,?ig .J'i f
Our Sale Prices on Above Lines Will Save .You Money
; A Come and Investigate '
The Golden Rule Co.
If it isn't an Ansco
best.--Adv. ;
it
isn't the
12-27-tf.
SEWING at $1.60 per day. ; Call Mrs.
Nash, Black 1532. Adv. 1-19-St.
Gee, I am glad. IH get all I want
to eat now. J. R. Miller, proprietor
of the Home Restaurant formerly in
Oregon hotel, will open the Restaur
ant, formerly The1 Star, with his sys-tem.r-Adv.
: l-15-6t.
Roller Skating Masquerade Satur
aay night, Jan. 22. Orchestra music.
General admission 10c Adv. l-14-8t
Come on, I am hungry. IH meet
you at The Home Restaurant near
Grand Ronde Valley house. Adv.
' l-16-6t ,
FOR SALE 16-inch dry wood. Black
nina nnd tamarack and chain wood.
Phone Main 92. Adv. 1-14-tf.
-W. W. Kenzie, -fireman a
branch line, , is recovering
severe cold.
St
rAdV.
1-19-tf .
on ,tne
'front a
Sol 'Baura, moving picture magnate
of Portland, is transacting business
in the city today;- ' '
Jay Dobbin was, in La Grande last
night on his way- home ' from Salt
Lake where he attended th national
Wool Growers' convention. ' . 1
SFokanej Mrs. Hiatt Jackson,
Kamelia; A. Conway, City; A. B.
Anderson, Weiser; B. SaVage, S. D.
'Veiir.er, Cove; James Eans; Elfn-Hai-ry
Barters, C. H. linn, city; D.
McDonald, La Grande; Jj. Richlamon,
it. Wcigle, North Yakima. Mrs. G. E.
;arc, La Grande; B. W. Wallace, city;
h. F. Carrol, Enterprise; Albert
Hull ard, Portland.
JEWELED BOOKS.
ENORMOUS
J. F. Campbell has a contract with'
the Perry mill concern to log out
about a million fee of timber uviJoy
ote canyon near Hilgard. He is now
endeavoring 'to have a switch near
thcre;;ao he xahi load:. out from. $hte
mouth of the canyon. ',. :
i ,, : ' 1 r -
The Oregon Co-operative associa
tion grocery attfre will b& moved abbut
February ilsfc from its present .loca
tion in the Garieloff buildinir to the
FOR RENT A four-room hoviae, i2,n2 1 Gardinier building occupied by the
-rtiab, jf.wmiw - -
Lac (rande Floral: prior .Wo.
its removal across the street v ,tne
building offices formerly occupied!1 by
Uam Miller .Brother.
' 'The very latest things W stationery
and correspondence cards, at Silver
thorn's. Adv. ' 1-15-tf.
To him that does everything in: its
propert time one day is worth three.
, Money to Lean. 1
Use our Want Ad column.
On improved real property in Union
: county, no delays, current rates. La
Grande Investment Co. Aav.
S. B. Williamson made a trip to
Starke v the forepart of ithe'week.' Ac-.
Wording to his' report there 'Is iwinjter.
.weather in that section, the N. ther
mometer registering an neiow zero.
Mrs. Ivanhoe, county eupervitendent
of schools, . left today Jon. an official
visit to Union. ' ; fc:,
TOams'Kidney and liver PiEs
Have yon OTerworked yonr nervous system
Have you p&idb id ioiub, biuc auu
liver?
back? Have y
of the face nnd
on a Mn-bby appearance
under uie eyesr 11 so, use
WTT.T.T AM9' KIDNEY AND L,lVEIt VIIjIJU.
For sale by all drugglata. Frice 50 ceuts
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Prsps Cleveland Ohio
NEWLIN DKUG CO.
FARM LOANS
Reasonable Rates
i SECURITY LAND b SAVINGS
La Grande, Oregon
Dont - forget that Silverthorn's
Family Drug store carries a complete
line of ledgers and journals, all kinds
of prices. Adv. 1-15-tf.
Dr. C. .S. Foster, veterinary sur
geon; office St. Louis barn. Adv.
. 10-14-tf.
iMrs. Hannah Rogers had the mis
fortune Ito fall and receive quite severe
injuries in Pendleton a day or two
ago.'. She was1 'on! her way to Walla
Wtalla on a visit and while making a
stop at Pendleton she fell while decerning-
a stair. It was at first
thught that there had been a fracture
but the attending physician states
that the injury is n more serious than
a bad bruise or sprain. Mrs. Rogers
returned on today's train and was
taken Ito the home of her brother, S.
B. Williamson.
Anoiant Volume. Bound In Gold and
Inoru.t.d With Gams. , ,
BlbllophlllBts wlU tell you that the
bookbinding of the ancients has never
been - equaled, let alone surpassed.
They will extol the beauties or tne
bindings of the Byzantine perloa. wnen
books hnd covers of gold, silver and
copper studded with Jewels, the mas
sive: tomes belli!; carried In imperial
processions. "'
The books produced in the middle
ages were of remarkame Deuuty in
wardly and outwardly. Religious man
uscripts were enriched with illumina
tions themselves, while their covers
were of silver, gold or enamel, lncrust
edlWltu gems. These books Were gen
erally bestowed as splendid gifts by
bishops and princes on monastic bouses
and churches, where they wero laid on
tile' altar or chained to a desk.
; .The dukes of Burgundy were re
nowned for their libraries. The ?Bo?,
cacdo" of Charles the Bold was bound
In red velvet set with five large rubies.
Another Burgundlan book was, velvet
bonnd and set with flfty-elgbt pearls of
great size. 1
J. The library nf" Philip the Good of
Burgundy surpassed all other book col
lections of the time. It contained near
ly 10,000 volumes, all richly illuminat
ed on vellum, with bindings of dam
ask,' satin and velvet, incrusted with
jewels, with clasps of gold and gemsv
Pearson's Weekly.
Chas. Reynolds, athletic director in
the high school, has been indisposed
for a few days with a cold.
Did you ever try taking snow pic
tures. Let us- tell you how to get the
best results with your camera in the
winter time. Silverthorn's. Adv.
. 1-15-tf.
The Ladies' Parish of the Lutheran
church will meet tomorow at 2 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Hansen on Wash
ington avenue. It is an important
meeting.
Dry wood for
Black 1642. Adv.
sale.
Telephone
l-10-14i.
t
i
l
j TfloD-tfRT Corsets i
$3.50 and up
FOR SALE Turner Oliver has for
sale sleigh runners that will fit
your buggy. Also fine string of
bells. Adv. l-19-4t.
Guests at Sommer.
' Napol.on on Hombaok.
Extraordinary were the precautions
taken that Napoleon should never ap
pear at a disadvantage on horseback.
The emperor was not a first class
horseman, and bis horses were always
thoroughly broken in. Here is a de
scription of the methods employed:
"They were trained to remain perfect
ly steady under tortures of every de
scription; to receive blows about the
head; drums were beaten, pistols and
crackers fired In their ears, flags
waved before their eyes, clumsy pack
ages nnd sometimes even sheep and
I pigs wero thrown between their legs.
None of the animals were deemed suf
ficiently trained till the emperor could
without the lenst difficulty pull them
up short at full gallop, which was his
favorite pace." London Chronicle.
Portland, Ore., Jan. 19. Counting
a planting of spring wheat that will
make up for the deficiency in winter
acreage, and basing the outlook upon
normal conditions hereafter, Oregon
Washington and - Idaho will produce
close to 90.000.000 bushel of wheat
in 1916 by far the greatest crop on
record.
Unless something unforseen occurs
previous to harvest, all records will
likely be smashed. A most careful
investigation of the winter wheat crop
planting has been made hy the Journ
al through over 200 special crop and
regular correspondents The aggregate
findings of the planting forj three
states shows: f1-
r 1915-16 1914-16
Oregon 870,000 acres 914,000 acres
Wash i,zzo,"UU acres muu.uuu acres
Idaho 400,000 acres 500,000 acres
Total winter '
aoreaee 2.490.000 Z.B14.UUO
The decrease in the winter wneat
area is less startling tha nactual mr-
gurea show. Last: eeason there, was
an abnormal acreage during the. fall-,
winter months; much above (that of
previous ' seasons... This season's ac
reage is somewhat greater, tharf nor
mal, i: .-.. V
. , The present condition of the winter,
wiv&rt.crop in all three Pacific flprth
WcSt (Hates is as near perfect as
evff 'hown and they - -1aV .exeep-
twforprospects sefore them. ',?.;;
?JJos of the damage to test seasonV
Wheat crop was in uie winter planting
"du''lto''"lack of sufficient moisture
during the winter and spring months.
This winter toe entire crop nas Deen
treated to a very liberal supply pt
moisture wit, the greatest; amount "of
snowfall in the light land section for
many seasons.' ' ' . '
In Oregon laBt season most of the
damage was done in light lands sec
tions, and this was true tosomeex
tentin Washington, although ,. Idaho
suffered very little. This accounts
for Oregon's poor showing as compar
ed with the other two states last year.
Now conditions are exceptionally good
everywhere.
The high price of wheat during the
season is likely to aid the area of
sprint: planting, and unless weabher
conditions are vitterly ' out of line
hereafter during the season, tlhe out
look for the 1916 harvest could scarce
ly be more promising.
Highway to Guler Planned.
White Salmon, Wash., Jan. 18.
Senator Jones has introduced a bill
before congress authorizing the sur
vey and construction oi a nighway
from Cedar Creek forest ranger sta
tion, in Skamania county, to Guler in
Klickitat county, cost not to exceed
$75,000. .
Tom Johnson arrived home today
from Portland and 'Seattle where he
marketed several carloads of hogs.
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership.
I have this day dissolved partner
ship with Frank Olinger and the firm '
of Stiles & Olinger is now dissolved.
Hereafter the business will be con
ducted by Pearl Stiles as sole owner
and all bills are payable to myself and
all firm obligations will be paid by
myself. ' :
Dated January 19, 1916. -
Adv.. lrlO-etp. PEARL STILES.
THE WONDERFUL FREE
v SEWING MACHINE.
::ii,t r-
now on display at our NEW
STORE.
Don't BUY until you see this
marvelous machine.
We also have for sale all
makes of used machines at $5.00
'and up each.
: Sewing machines for - rent.
Very low rates.
F. D. HAISTEN
Furniture on easy Payments
This week is "Hat Week" at The
Toggery. Three dollar hats will go at
$1.55. Adv. l-17-3t.
Well, what do vou think? J. R.
Miller will open the Home Restaur- Case, A. D,
ant in the Star Kestaurant Dunaing,
near Grand Ronde Valley house. I'll
bet he'll make good Adv l-15-6t
Have you cold feet? Try the new
metal hot water bottle at Silver
thorn's. -Adv. : . 1-15-tf.
Salesman wanted to sell our high
grade stock. - Especially attractive
commission on certain lines planted in
your section." Most liberal offer we
nave ever made. Salem Nursery Co.,
Salem, Oregon. Adv." U-20-Utv
This week is "Hat Week" at The
Toggery. Three dollar hats will go at
$1.55. Adv. l-17-8t.
See ithe new pennies on display in
the La Grande Pharmacy window.
Adv. 1-18-tf.
C. L. Laufman, A. C. Barnehoff, J,
A. Horan, Portland; E. D. Dickinson,
San Francisco; W. C. Dawson, A. W.
Perley, Rufus C Holman, Portland;
David a Seger, San Francisco; W W
Beckley. Portland: E. F.
Tobin, Seattle; J. J. Wright, San
Franci3co; H. M. Reiff, J. B. Emmett,
Walla Walla; L. B. Tutftle, W. Henry,
L. Denham, Elgin; W. W. Reed, Se
attle; W. L. Gi-ingbaum, Chicago; J.
A. Givens, Boise; E. J. Frohman,
Portland; W. C. Kelly, Seattle; T. H.
Austin, F. C. Alten, Portland; Paul
C. Dormitzer. L. Tineley. L. W. Deck
er, R. O. Baird, Jack Cody, W C Reed,
.Portland; M U Kennedy, Salt Lake; S
S Sims, NoHth Powder; C H Zurber,
Enterprise; O E. Bush, Spokane; Mrs.
Geo; Conley, - Cove.
PaulineLederle
Sommer Hotel Bldg. !
WHY NOT TRY pQPHAM'S
ASTHMA REMEDY
Glres Prompt and Poaltlre Belief In Kwf
Case. Sold by DniBplstH. PrioetWO.
Trial Packico by Mall 10c. '
S'j V-'ILLJAMS MfQJCD., Props. Clerctodjkj
j Putman's Dint Store.
A Local Copper Mine.
An Interesting discovery was made
public when A. Newlin of the La
Grande Pharmacy stated that his firm
has on display 1000 new pennies fresh
Guests at Foley.
Tom Proffitt, Baker; Jas. T. Kellem,
Toledo, Ore.; J. E. Dill, Portland; C.
P. A. Lonercran. Pendleton: J. M.
Blakely, Enterprise: A. Baxter, Im-
bler; Mrs. Bell Hood River; Sol Baums
Portland: K. A. MeKmnev. Spokane;
L. H. Pinkham, Spokane: O. W. Neu-
mister, Tacoma
Climbing Down.
' Macarty applied for a Job as a build
er's laborer and was asked by the fore
man what experience he had. "Sure,"
said the applicant, "ye don't need ony
experience for hard work at all, at nil."
"Oh, but I want to know," said the
foreman, "if you've been used to going
up a ladder." "That's all right," re
plied Jerry; "you'll have nothing to
complain about Sure Ol can moind
the first time Ol went up a ladder. It
was down a well." London Mail.
What Sha Has.
"I have many splendid theories
the art of bringing up children."
"nave you. Indeed?" said she.
have no theories."
"No theories on the proper way
training llttlo oncsr'
"No theories," was the reply. "Just
three chlldren."-DetroIt Free Press.
on
of
Showing His Ignoranoe.
"What on earth are you dolngl" de
manded the indignant dining car con
ductor of the novice waiter, "serving
soup on a straight track? Why don't
C. J. Robertson, Port-i you wnlt till we strike a curve? You
J .1. . I .... I 1 A
roadlng." Puck.
land; R. D. Hetzel, Corvallis; CI.
Mclsrael, Portland; B. F. (Benson,
Portland; E. Bocke, Pendleton; H.F.
Kelley, F. E. Golermpine, Enterprise;
Dr. Moore, Enterprise; C. A. Kosten,
r-1-. - TT T.I TIT1 i r. TJ
r"..e JrV oV..T"r t ,'",:'. ?i i that any one will pry Into these berths.
E Oliver, PortlVnTc 'R SmiO,', Odd- there? Pullman Porter-Lan' sakes.
wajl . no, mam. On do contrary, we general
ly has to pry folks out or nera. juuge.
Those Small B.rtha.
Fat Passenger There la no danger
Guests at Savoy.,
Edv. O. Heath. Portland: G. G.
(-Lang, Nora Lang, Daniel Hill
C. UiKzeU, Portland; W. H Kea'.er;
Economy Is half the battle of life. It
is not so hard to earn money as to
spend it welL
w. n
SOERTHOEHS
1 1
Bed Warmers
For the Zero Weather
The New Metal Hot Water
Bottles and Combination
Syringes
Of
ffl'lti!"
Everything in Light Grade
Rubber Goods
32K
TV, Pica- fU
IH'l