La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 08, 1910, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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    LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER WEDNESDAY, JUNE. 8, 1910.
PROGRAM LIXECP REAEY SOOX. BEER TBIXKERS 'OS WAR PATH
3i it oral Scene Males Coter Paee a
Masttrjtlef e la Beantj. ,
i
Lone Bar Keeper Refuses to Dish It
Out in Cans to Xnltlinde.
Tacoraa, June 8. Of a'l complaints
which the new municipal commission
has had to deal with since Its re
cent creation, the most unusual came
when Bismark's Improvement club,
Boon go to the printer. The covering appeared before them antl demanded
if perhaps the most artistic of its another saloon be allowed there. Only
kind ever gotten out in the city. The cne saloon is now in that vicinity and
front and back covers are natural th? residents declare the proprietor
scenes from Riverside park, photo- U getting to be plutocratic and re-.
graphed by J. H. Rltter and will be, fuses to dispense Leer in cans. Tbey
George H. Currey, Jr., who has
tha contract for supplying 5,000 copies
of the CLautauqua program, Is near
. tag the point -where the last page adn
are being rounded up and the Jcb will
Will Hold Annual Fair.,
i Portland, Juno 8. Uncertainty sur
rounding the future of the annual fair
and livestock show on the Country
dub grounds near this city was dis
pelled during the week when the
stockholders decided to continue the
organization. The usual exposition
will be held this fall. The Portland
Fair & Livestock 'association has not
ture. Last year the acreage was 150.
Most at this sugar beet land is la the
neighborhood of Lostine and Enter
prise. - Tula industry U new and the out
ocme is being watched with interest
by all the farmers, for It presents
several novel features. . v;
printed in colors. All details per
taining to the program will be includ
ed in the covers.-
want competition only. An oppon
ent petition was filed by a Methodist
minister who wants no saloon3 at all.
, Savings Bank Anniversary.
Edinburg, June 8. Officials of sev
eral American savings banks, as well
as representatives of such Institutions
from all over Great Britain and the
continent, took part in the meeting
today commemorating the centenary
of the founding of the first savings
bank In Scotland. The celebration
will occupy three days.
Drunk Again. '
J. D. O'Neil. who was fined once
this week for being drunk, is again
"under the influence" and as soon as
he sobers up sutaciently to know what
is being done to bim, will have an
other fine read to bin. Others who
were fined this morning were J. Bu
chanan, who paid $5.00 and 'Hans
Larson who paid $10.00.
-
Here They are Gentlemen j
In the first place, the farmer gets
yet become a money maker and some i aa assureu, cusnnieea income, nu
doubted that the annual show and ra'c- he doea n0 work- 0n the other End
ing meet would be continued. Aspe-jtne ,ncome 18 8man- ana ne intro-,
ciar meeting of stockholders was held duces Japanese labor by accepting it. 5
to consider this question and it was am ine Deets go io me Bugar re-j
decided to not allow the project l0 flneT at La Grande. . The sugar com-; U
lapse. Big plans are being made for ,ouu V1 luo uu
the coming show this fall, and it is Pays him $10 an acre a season for it
The rarmer then retires, ana the com
pany sends In Japanese laborers, vwho
plant the crop, "care for it and har
vest It. '
DRAPERIES
-r rA
A
5
Couch Covers, t
i
'4
:2
A U rge selection
priced to suit ev
ery purse.
the Intention of those behind the af
fair to make it as' big an attraction
for that season of the year as the
Rose festival is In the spring. It will
certainly be a great benefit for the
whole northwest to have the livestock
show continued annually.
Th Bnlt with wMrK .
exclusive Tailor must now
reckon.
Suits that fit faultless
lyshow individuality
express style and
clothes confidence into
the wearer. Let us show
you, Sir
The Suit You
Ought to Wear
The now models In our
Suits are exceptional and
sp'.endld values.
These prices never be
fore bought such excel
lent tailoring, such choice
fabrics so much style
and general, all round
Suit foodncss.
New ideas are never ab
sent from this store and
the "Suit You Ought to
Wear," is' here!
put s&.G&M ;l MMTMr II I J
I S I V I? 11 I
'i ; '
'I
:!
I
I
!
a.
v WW
New through Northern Pacific ser
vice between Portland and Chicago
has been established via the North
Bank road, the new train having a
running time of 72 hours, the same
as the North Coast limited. r A read
justment of the time schedules on
the Northern Pacific- Hne between
Portland and Seattle, allowing for
the joint use of a part of the track
by the Oregon & Washington, the new
Harrlman line, will be made with
in M - . -
LAC
. Fifmers are ; weighing the ugar
beet scheme and comparing it with
alfalfa raising. The latter has-been
and is still the principal crop here", j
With airalia the rarmer can raise per
haps $40 worth of hay to the acre,
but in doing bo he works hard him
self, hires men to work for him, and
runs some, risk of a poor crop or a
poor market. With the beets the
income, though small, is certain, ano
there is no work. ' .
The O. R. & N. Co. will run alarm
ing demonstration train through
southeastern Washington, starting
from Colfax', June 2C, and ending the
trip at Pomeroy on June 25. During
the Journey ,,22r stops of about two
hours each wlir.be made. Professors
from the staff W the state college at
Pullman will accompany the - train
and deliver: lectures on improved
farming methods. Residents of the
section of Washington to be" visited
are much Interested in the ' coming
trip. ,
An Oregon shingle mill in Tillamook
county worked 33 days on one mom
moth cedar log, cutting from it 141,000
shingles. This is almost unbelieva
ble to people not familiar with the
Pacific coast, where .-big trees and
vast timber resource's'' are accepted
bb a matter of course. .;
Beets 'et $10 per acre in . Wallowa.
Lostine, Ore., June 8.-yrhere are
100 acres in the Wallowa valleV this
Beason devoted to the sugar beet Cul-
'4-
ie Juice
Grao
. m
all kinds and prices, g
ECURTAlNSf
A hew pair of curtains will brighten j
the room. We have them from 75 1
. cents to $5.00 per pair.
g Portiers--All shades from $2.25 to$6$
M Centre Tables, Stands,
r4
UNFERMENTED
9
f 4
Vi
This stand $2.25
i From the choic-1
est Concord
.Grapes
-16-Ounce Bottles
35c Bottle
l!L" T'l
juiurary iawes t
We can suit you and the prices Jj
are so low that you will be sur j
Elite guaranteed Range $25. 5
Old stoves taken in exchange p
' :- ''
mentsg
i 17 n Uoiof , Furniture on
il llOlU, Easy Pay
6
S
8
P1I0XE BLACK 81
PATTISON
BROS
ASH BROTHERS,
The Clothiers.
JUNE
ison records
NOW IN STOCK.
J. T. SCOTT
Kurtzmann, Sttinway, Wellington, and Ludwig Piano.
SpedaB ; (Prices
Cut Glass and Hand Painted China
From now until July 17, I will make a suecinllv
low price on cut glass ana nana painted China. It
will pay you to examine my stock and get a good se
lection before buying your gifts.
All styles bf wedding rings including Tiffanv
round, oval, etc., at lowest prices in Eastern Oregon
quality consiaerea.
I will Save You Money.
. I U 0AowA La Orande's Leading Jeweler,
u it cuif, Opposite Land Office,
tlinn Nafl 1 Rl S
t $ Better than U. S. Gold Bonds
UNION COUNTYiLANDS. J
k j wny invest in toreign pities ,ana wireless stock, when 9
' J 5 you have a sure thing at home ? j
See C. J; BLACK, J
who has a large list of money makers. ' j
' ' - ';: :"': !'V:--'V:; v-'--v::v'v: '?. B
3
n n
run
Money How to make it.
Did you ever stop to consider how John D. Rockefeller became
he richest man in the world? .
It was not by saving and investing his money at three, four or even eight per, cent. His
master mind looked into the future and saw the great possibilities of OIL. Taking ad- ,
vantage of his forethought, he now stands a s the richest man in the world, and has made
all of his money within the past thirty years.".- You' can hardly realize that John D. Rocke
feller worked for twenty-five cents per day as a boy, but he did; and while working for that
twenty-five cents a day, he concluded that he would never amount to anything, unless he c
ould invest his little savings so that tjiey would double, double, double. -The
money he iu vested became a nucleus of t he largest fortune known to modern times,
Rockefeller could absolutely stop every indus try in the United States today, if he should
call in all of his investments; just think what his power is.
Your chances of today are far better than R ockefeller's chances were thirty years ago,
providing you use the same foresight, coura ge and judgment that he did. -
Invest your money in an oil company with s omething behind it. - v
Invest in the California-National Crude Oil C ompanys stock at 50 cents per share. " C
California National Crude Oil Co.
I. W. Hellman Bldg., Lo$,r Angeles, Gal.
Gentlemen:
' Kindly issue me. . . . . . . . . . .shares of
the Treasury Stock above corporation
Enclosed find $ payment same
JName ..
Address-
cm mmn crude oil co,
I. W. HELLMAN BUILDING,
Los Angeles
California National Crude Oil Co.
I. W. Hellman Bldg., Los Angeles, Gal
Gentlemen: ; :
Kindly issue me. . . .... ... .shares of
the Treasury Stock above corporation
Enclosed find $.Y.. .payment samej
JName .
Address