La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 13, 1910, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1910.
PAGE SIX
i - 1 ! - ;
gi'MS
i
r.r) n if
J,
5
i
.
-s
I
;
t !
!
n
5 J
1
"I
r
For the next 30 Days everything in the store will be sold at cost This stock includes
the latest modes in trimmed Hats and Shaped, R is
the time to make your purchase as the prices quoted on the entire stock are
! MRS.-
SRi ...... . Ilnly
regoia
0mm
aixra ;ai j
it aoji ui JB8A 8w
pus uo japjo .'opwn Xjojobj aqi jo
o i8Bnm in sano JO lins auo Xq
,;iix "SoiJonBi Jno jo jms nj .mooo
.BSaiqi essq jo ouoa g gaajuiijaiuj
t ? JOiJajni" aqi , 'siBiwjBm jo SajdaijJis
;, eql uaqaoj :jnd t aajqiop Optra
;jf.JOoj stnos oq eas pinoa noX. '
i&imiym juiai
At HOT LAKE
KlfflDOTIs
INSTITUTION THESE WILL HATE
A BAND OF HIGH CLASS.
Twenty ricces to Comprise Musical
v Organization at Once.
Call us for your order for
Feecl, Wood or Coal.
Prompt delivery our specialty.
Grande Ronde Cash Co.
N. K. WEST, President
WM. MILLER, Vice President
H. E,
T. J. SCROGQIN, Cashier
COOLIDGE, Ass't Cashier
3o. 8314
United States National Bank
of La Grande
CAPITAL STOCK $100,000.00
Directors
N. K. WEST J.L. CAYINESS
WM. MILLER. A. T. HILL.
.I T, HRNRV HX COOLIDGE
T. J. SCROGGIN
C. T. BACON
FRANK CONLEY
Hot Lake sanatorium Is to be equip
ped with a twenty-piece band, under
the direction ol Prof. Selak, who for
the past two years has handled the
baton for the La Grande band, and
who brought the standard of ef
ficiency of the local organization up
to a high level. Mr. Selak went to
Hot Lake today and hereafter will be
permanently located there. ', Twenty
musicians who are now employed in
various capacities at the Lake will
be -members of the institution and
will be rehearsed daily. An orchestra
of considerable size will also be drill
ed dally and Just as soon as possible
the musicians taught to play to
gether and to Increase the efficiency
of those who will comprise the organization.
Mr. Selak will not sever his con
nections with the local band immedi
ately and for the next two months
will come to La Grande to rehearse
the local organization, with which he
has been a faithful worker since
coming to La Grande. The band will
be housed in a separate building at
the sanatorium and will not be medio
cre in Its capabilities but the manage
ment intends to place the band on a
high standard among bands of the
Btate.
Sunday. morntnj Baker city; demo
crat ' '
Mr. Weil has been a sufferer from
the disease for several years, but
after an operation in Chicago some
thing like a year ago had partially
recovered and was : feeling in . very
fair health until yesterday. '
When stricken Mr. Well was at the
M. Well & Co. Shoe store, assisting
in the business. He had climbed a
ladder to take care of some stock
when he became suddenly dizzy and
called for assistance. Immediately he
was taken to his home, , corner Sec
ond and Baker streets, and became
unconscious, in which condition he
lay for several hours. For a time
his life was despaired of and Carl Dlls
heimer, his brother in law and part
ner, and his daughter, Miss Hortense,
AY7H? ywSwfa A ass tcmtrr, fo tad ao J22 aSLn npeabnf h3 Eke th
Foe ihm atr aa It perfect uaoMnioa far lh vuatioa or outki trin. ll'i EAl. Jmm
nd peb is mil ip09. Tm unfmunboa i inripnuin. Tkt gun caa b utd with .22 thorta
(at tarict, and i. aquallr epbt at bandlinf 21 long 0. loog-riS OMtiidgM without cUoaa
nf unguium. -
Oo lh Utm iha nSe i. a wxxmitr. The sSofl enHicba it ufSdeal far tpanoWi. .quM and.
Mil C1 and htHiBecaitnda awkM the tUarOM Mow disaactiw weapoa Ua
geae, (cum, hawki, ete. up to 200 rardt. ,
,. : Th "Vlaiun Book' ot LT paxaa, with bandmma art oorar, I lam foil ol B.to4nM
In'nrjiBfton for all gnn-loreia anil (irea full doacrlptloo, alt JIcauM rapeacata. I
l w,MmSu.) v, 7e2cutin firearm Ca,
Neie Haotn, Conk. &
ainijftat.i iwiiuuiwuiaa iiwmw miyiii a .mu.if.' in jua.i'attiimia.n TT
were , summoned ' respectively from I were visiting ,to theh sufferer's bed
Portland and Pomeroy, where 'they ' side. , ,v ';
me
erne.
Thomas Bruce, Manager
Madison Square Theatre Company
The Southern Comedy Drama
In Old Kentucky
Admission 25c and 10c
I
BAKER QUIETS DOWN.
VtU Iliiiton In Jail Apiin at Raker,
. Excitement is Almthiir Some.
m
ax we
'Thrills followed thrills as speeding' automobiles shot around the
course of the lnl.'sile Race Course, on Airli 24th, in the Becond and
final day events of the successful meet promoted by the members of
Islam Temple of the Mystic Shvine.
Thehonors of the day were divided between Harney Oldfleld, with
his 200 horsepower Renz mafhlne, and C, O. King, with his Maxwell
30 horsepower stock car. . Oldflc-U lowered his previous record of one
mile to 51 5-6, which la a new coasV record for the circular track.
With the exception of this performance, OMPeM had to take second
place in the list of racing honors, as the world's champion met defeat
In both the five and fifteen mile handicap events, and in both races
King and his Maxwell were the victors. In fact. Kins proved the
surprise of the meet, driving all of his races with much judgment and
taking the turns with his car aa close to the fence rs did Oldfleld. In
the five mile handicap, Oldfleld drove his Knox racer to the utmost,
but the handicap was too strong and he could not pet the lead away
from King. Not only in the handicap events did King and his Max
well prove stars of the first order, but in one of the first events of the
day', the five mile race for cars costing from $1200 to flfiOO, which was
one of the bestmatches of the meet.
The time for the five mile handicap was as follows: Maxwell,
i King, 4.40.30: Oakland. Nelson. 4.18.25; Chalmers. WeBt. 4.49.30; Auto
Car , finished fourth, and the Knox car, Barney Oldfleld driving, fifth.
- In the event number eight, ten mileR free-for-all handicap, King
and his Maxwell again were the winners, the Maxwell's time being
8.19.30. -.V , ', '"v ..'.' '..''-. .
$$$t $aa$$
Baker City. June 13. Special Gos
sip and speculation has subsided here
today following the return Saturday
nisht of Sheriff Rand from Portland
with Ren Hinton. the man licensed
with Deputy Sheriff Cassatly of lynch
ing Ollie Snyder In Prairie City.
Hinton' -wants to plead guilty and
make a full confession, and with the
state urging him to do It and his own
attorneys trying to prevent it. his fel
low prisoner in the Prairie City Jail
liemitr Sheriff Cassady is said to
have threatened Hinton with bodily
injury if he gave a confession. It
appears that Hinton was spirited
away secretly and taken to safe keep
Ing at Baker City, but why he was
hauled to Portland and kept in the
Multnomah county Jail for several days
and then returned to Baker City Sat
urday night, is rather undetermined
and officials refuse to comment on tVe
Incident. -.. r
J J. B. Whitemaii & Son j
f ' - 108. Elm Street. :
4 'TlimwaaVm.m.'tt'aVI .mrtaVUaO
kNW. Ma aia. - .
FOR
ITta.
p.
M. Well is in. -' 'r
; M. Well, for years one of the tore
most of Baker City's merchants, yes
terday sustained an attack of" acute
diabetes so severe that for a time Ills
life was despaired of. However, late
last evening, it was reported from
the Weil home that the sufferer was
slightly better and that hopes were
entertained for his recovery, says th?
THE WONDER WORKER
FOR
GOLDS
FOR
THROAT
AMD
LUTJCG
: ......... ... ...) t . ... ft t-. I''- -.
pSpWh K H ; ? nA -
I had the iitost debilitating cough a mortal was ever afflicted with, and my friends expected that '
when I left my bed it would surely be for my grave. Our doctor pronounced my case Incurable,'-"'
but thanks be to God,1 four bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery cured me 60 completely that I am
all sound and well. MRS. EVA UNCAPHER, Grovertown, Ind. . v v " .
Vice 50c yfrOQABSgH
rS'aml- i
AMD GUARANTEED BY
rtho
rns
Drug
;Stf