Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1910)
o o o o o o o o o o t o o o t : I. ' i 0 M oooooooooo oooo r. j ZT3 I - .r- i . wit' i ' in :. r ! kX-Uh. m mm mm A Ti. Aftemorci'and 2 - - livening "ROOS EVE T7 rm IN AFRICA" i Hid 111 if! m EwrSecirecl, TKe only authentic pictures of the Roosevelt party I in Atnca. secured at an -.enormous -exnshse. and w be presented at thq ISIS; Wednesday and Thursday af- ternoons and evenings. The following scenes will be shown and everv ner- son should visit the ISIS and see Roosevelt in Darkest i Africa. ROOSEVELT AFRICA Scene 1 I hear Roosevelt is coming. Scene 2 Government Buildings In Mombasa ' Scene 3 Col. Roosevelt planting a tree In, front of the Mombasa Trading Company's Office. Scene 4 Native Amusements in Mombasa. Scene 5 Railway trip from Kiu to Naquro made by Col. Roosevelt. A Scene 6 Zulu women at spring. Scene. 7 Dance of the Rain Maker. Scone 8 Natives drawing water from a well Scene 9 In tho Kraal.- v . .. 5 Scene 10- "Mister" Take my picture.' '' i Scene 11. American birds specimens se cured by Col. Roosevelt for the Smithsonian Institute. Kingfisher feeding young. Scene 12. -Jackson's dancing bird. Scene 13- Vultures and Marabou Storks feeding ," . . ' '' ' , Scene 14 Woodpecker feeding Its young. Scene' 15 Camp Roosevelt. Making and breaking camp at Bondonl. Scene 16--Zulu war dance and ceremonies In honor of Col. Roosevelt's visit to Africa, Scene 17 Col. Roosevelt and his party re-' Yr,-!nc; maneuvers. ; , Scene 18 Zulu Delia. .''."' " ' ''-. . Scene 19 Col. Roosevelt examining gua bo fore being presented to Chief Oltawahkl. - Scene 20 Col. Roosevelt taking the trail. , Scene 21 The home of the Llzzard. Scene 22 Young Several Cats.. Scene 23 Giraffes In their native heath. :, Scene 24 The deadly African Spider. ' Scene 23 Giant Land Turtle. " Scene 26 Flashlight of a Man-eating Lion In the Jungle. , , , Scene 27 The Roosevelt Party crossing a stream, . - . - Scene 29 Rhionceros Motner ana Baby. , cured by Col. Roosevelt's party for the Smith sonian Institute. Scene 29 Rhinoeerus Mother and Baby. Scene 30 Rhinoceros killed by Roosevelt. '. ' Scene 21 Ilarte Beasts roamlns over Veldt. Scene 32 Visiting delegation of C-uus and Zebras.'. . ,.' , ' . Scene 33-Hippopotam! at play In 'the Tana River.. . - ,' - Scene 31 Crocodilo taklag h!s niornlng ; plunge. , .;. . . .- ;. ; ,, Scene 35 Picture of a Young Deer., Scene 3G Col. Roosevelt returning from a hunting expedition. asm o 'sd'evOf... Jg?.'1V"l'J-l?J!i.-??Tte'gfe.!BLS5 BERT M SHERWOOD Manager ; ADMiSSioi, 10 Cents :Qoo t New Plans Of Insurgents Senators Borah. Brown. Crawford. Bourne.' Burkett. Olson and Gamble arc called menr Insurgents. " The lusurgents arc not all fighting esaln th rules, as ttny believe j Are j-on frequently lmrseT Do you bav DE new and startling Insurgent ; y0ur cough annoy vou at night, and do you movements now under way and i raise mucus in the'tnorning? Do tou want the recent battle In the bouse relief? If so, take Chamberlain's Cough of representatives, together Kemedy and you will be pleased. with the significant fact that Glfford rinchot, the deposed chief forester, and Ambassador Straus, ex-secretary of commerce and labor, have been summoned to Europe to confer with Colonel Roosevelt, have drawn the at tention of the whole country to those Band Dance FrUay MghL The La Grande Band dance will ba given next Friday evening. A ten piece orchestra will supply the music Second Annal Ball. On the evening of May 2d, the la dies of the Maccabees will give their becond annual ball la the Kits audi torium. This will be one of the best events of the season. Fully nine out of every ten cases of rnea- tvlfil.iixm ta atmnlv rltoiimatiam if tliA mn. jOtlC.- ' dee dna tnrnlil r damn. np rhmnie rhpiim. The curfew law will be strictly en- : tism, neither of which require any internal forced. All parents are requested to ' KKiiLSSJ Clltrfe take notice. - j Liniment, Give it a triaL You are certain members In both senate and house f JOHN W. WALDON, Chief of Police, to be pleased with the quick relief which it who some time ago declared that they were not being treated fairly In con gress and proposed to fight for their rights to the last ditch. One of the v. 1 'VyC Phone Black 81 ri.wCwiJbk' MM fc Unit wl ' ;3-4.-' . v-J . U ...ii V i ihk, mm - ft -.; '.'-.--' -v. '-;V.;.:::;,rWV''.; Celery " Asparagus Spinach European Plan Only Rooms 50c to $1.50 First class Throughout SAVOY MOTEL D. a BRIGHOUX, ; Proprietor. . New Lineis AsMed ' Having purchased the Gement, Lime, Plaster line o; 0. F. Goolidgs we are now prepared to fill all demands, in addition 10 our regular FEED ar.c FUEL business. Just .eceiyed Gar.cf fresh alfalfa rr. es 1 ard a car of :oaf, :-jv--;' "; ':, , "" . '" . r .''. ' .-'. '.' s - ,( : - " Both Phones- ': :- , ' GRANDE R0NDE CAS!! CO. QKZ niOCK FW" CZP.0T. La Grande, Otegon i'iiKis is vnifR mm LA FOtlETTE, CUMMINS AND DOIiIiIVEB, THREE SSNATE IMSCUGENT LEADEHS. new moves that are being widely dis cussed Is the big conference of In surgents and reformers from all parts of the Union planned to be held in Washington, the purpose being to launch a nation wide movement against privilege. In the national capital it is hinted that the result will be the formation of a new national political party. The plans Include a secondary ; couferenc, In New York which will have largely to do with finance. Judge Ben B. Liudsey, the "boys' judge," ia slated to take a prominent part hi the new movement A review of the history of the In surgent uprising in the senate and house should prove of interest at this time. The exact date, of its beginning Is not known. Some think It began In the house in the spring of 1908. when the appropriations committee undertook to defeat an item of $350,-1 000 In the sundry civil appropriation bill to pay Interstate commerce ac countants : to examine the books of railroads. President Roosevelt threw down tho gage of battle on that Item Representative Townsend of Michi gan championed the appropriation, which was carried against the power ful Influence of the appropriations committee by something like a half dozen ; votes. That gave President Roosevelt fresh courage, and he en tered upon a contest for the enact ment of other administration bills. Dut whether the insurgent cause sprang from that Interstate commerce Item or" from any one of half a dozen other legislative matters In that first session of the Sixtieth . congress, on which the speaker's program was re- Ji sisted by members or nis own party, j It steadily gained in momentum at the south end of the capitol. m the sen ate La Follette Is the pioneer lusur gent lie went there over four years ago with a national reputation as 4 Republican dissenter and lost no time In advancing ideas about railroad reg ulation and other corporation reforms which most of his Republican col leagues frowned upon. More than any other, unless it be Senator A. B. Cum mins of Iowa, he bad been preaching reform Ideas and creating the power ful sentiment back in the states which has stood all insurgents In such good stead. One of the greatest accessions to La Follette's standard In the senate was Cummins, although he has not always fought side by side with him. Nelsoq j and Clapp of Minnesota and Dolliver of Iowa, all older senators in point of service. Joined hlro eventually because of the exigencies of the political situa tion at home, where the insurgent seu tlment had become rampant These men, with Bristow and Beverldge, are tsrveralij classed as . the dyed in the II. II. Lettuce Green OuiorV Radishes ' Head Lettuce -Rhubarb ' '."' 35XE2 I am prepared, to furnish Dry Chain Wood, al so partly seasoned' wood, to all comers. Kind, ly phone your order to. ;": ; :T :;:S-B'' - PHONE RED 374! ' THAT IS WELL MAIMAIXED IN OUR OI'TICAL WORK Z3S. : When you come to us to. have your eyes fitted wo ascertain the exact con dition of your eyes fitting you tare fully with the lens that relieve your eyes completely- not by making the eye accommodate itself to the lens, but by having the lens . fit the 'eye perfectly. '-. Our experience and genuine skill assure yr . of EXACT work always- and witnout exorbitant charge?. ; 'f i J lH lL II is ALFALFA HAY W We have just received a ' quantity of the BEST QUALITY Bear In mind that you will , get the best results with Northern Grown Seeds, ad- apted to this climate. We ' handle Llllly's seeds which are best for the West -Standifield Produce i Co. FLOUR, FEED, WOOD 141 0 Adams Ave. Gompletc equipment for resetting and ; repairing rubber 'buggy tires. '.. ; rj ;j ; V- 'v',;;.V: i'v O'tzipzie. Machrn?"" Shops. ,.fnd .Fcutidrv 5:i'i-'ii".cri. it ! . f : ? V 1: T'l'T j - v