I
LA GPAJV: FA'EXtS'G OBSERVER THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1910.
PAGE FIVE
i
ft
THE ISIS
-TONIGHT'S PBOCMM.-
Her Sweet Revenge (Vftograpb)
Bag Pipe Player (VitograpuV
Jlmmle Gets Pinched (Parhe).
The Seminole Halfv Breeds.
(Pathe.)
Song "H I Had the Worl i to
Give You." '. " .
ADMISSION 10c-
ton, where Mrs. O'Sullivan has been
ill for a long time, is In the city to
day visiting old friends, -
George H. Sutherland, the Walla
Walla plumber, Is here looking after
the school house contract
W. V. Brocks anJ Roy Norval are
In the city from Imbler today.
ATHLETICS LOOK
Charles Pierson and H. Boden, of
Elgin, are here on business and are
quartered at the Hotel Sommer.
J LOCAL TEM8. 1
$ fr A & &o oo
Donovan Warner, of La Grande,
came up to Baker yesterday to at
' Dd to some business affairs.Baker
City Herald. ';
Fitch of Detroit, Mich., are here to
visit for some time with Mrs. C. Shaw
of this clty.':'.-:v,:.;;is-,r.' '',t:u''i
Mrs. C .H. Upton and daughter Ruth
and) Mrs. Nellie Bullard returned last
evening from Portland, where they
have been taking in the sights at the
Rose festival the past week.
Mrs. Vera Jane Edwards, the prom
inent dramatic reader who is stop
ping at Hot Lake, Is spending today
in La Grande and is a guest at the
Foley, hotel. ;'".'' .': '.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. finodgrass have
moved into their new and cozy bun
galow on First .; and Washington
The residence is one of the many
stylish cottages that have been erect
ed this spting.
J. W.1 Sherman and C. J. Forstrom,
of Union, are in the city on business.
Mr., Forstrom, it will be remembered,
was one of the leaders, of the Union
commercial club when it visited La
Grande a few weeks ago.
Mrs. Charles Willering and daugh
ter Mildred of Seattle are In the city
visiting Mrs. Willering's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. DeLong. They expect
to remain .about six weeks. -"v.
. Peter O'Sullivan, sturdy pioneer of
Union and Wallowa counties, who at
present is sinking his home in Pendle-
. J. T.. Resch, of Joseph, had a rep
resentative of the Wallowa Amuse
ment company here today placing ad
vertising . matter throughout . La
Grande for the resorts at Wallowa
lake. . : : ' . .' '
Irs. L; Harding, of Pendleton, is
visiting La Grande friends today. , I
E. R. Ferguson, of Baker City, ia a
guest at then Foley hotel today.
Z The Golden Rub Co TLs Golden u!o Coo
I t 7 ERS S.
A. M. Runnels, a Seattle business '
man, 1s here looking over the coun
try. ' ,.-
. Frank Clark, a prominent citizen of
Spokane, is spending : today in La i
Grande.
Mr. and Mrs.. George Corpe of 'Cove
were guests With friends In La Grande
today.' -: ;.' - ;
", D. C. Brichoux, the land locator and
abstractor, accompanied by C. F.
Thompson, of Grants Pass, returned
last evening from ; an extended trip
into the ; John Day country, wbere
they investigated timber and home
stead propositions.
Safer than National Banks J
? Better than U. S. Gold Bonds
UNION COUNTY 'LANDS.
ft
Why invest in foreign cities . and wireless stock, when 4
J you have a sure thing at home? ' : J
i ;;e C; J; BLACK, j
who has a large list of money makers.
Rflaxwe
IlWani
. Thrills followed thrills as speeding automobiles 'shot around the
course of the Ingleslde Race Course, on April 24th, in the second and
final day events of the successful meet promoted by the members of
Islam Temple of the Mystic Shrine. ' ;, V -'
The:-xr.e73 of the day were divided between Barney Oldfield, with
his 200 5 or.spower Benz. machine; and C. O. King, with his Maxwell
20 horsepower stock car. Oldfield lowered his previous record of one
mile to 51 5-6, which is a new coast, record for the circular track.
With the exception of this performance, Oldfield 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, King proved the
surprise of the meet, driving all of his races with much Judgment and
taking the turns with his car as close to the fence as did Oldfield. In
the five mile handicap, Oldfield' drove his Knox racer to the utmost,
uut me nanuicap was too strong ana ne could not get 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 $1600, which was
one of the bestmatches of the meet. - .' , ' -'".: .;
The time for the five mile handicap was as follows: Maxwell
King, 4.40.30; Oakland, Nelson. ,4.48.25; Chalmers, WeBt, 4.49 30 ; Auto
Car , finished fourth, and the Knox car, Barney Oldfield driving, fifth.
In the event number eight, ten miles free-for-all handicap,' Klrig
and his Maxwell again were the winners, the Maxwell's time being
108, Elm Street M I
I
i
WItiA nutifrm
uIS JSS u,!"0?00!:" U?il,r,, Tbt eui U md with M rfm
,7.m' mm enwne moat Ice tpunwt, iqiiirHt
m w iwsm. wiin uniuoms art eoW. la tin foil ot ap-t4aM
ii!S?tSSJSSrn-'m4 ir tM ' S2attiA repeat. 1p
linn.,: 'Z,7??.-r-; Jto...rL ' . .. .
.a . crutssij u, ;, rut tiann, Cant.
William Powell, the Baker ; City
traveling man, is. looking after his
trade here today. -
Division Circulation manager Freas
of the Spokesman-Relvew is here to
day conferring with District manager
Brown," .- '-" . ''...
. Mrs. C. F. Cummings and children,
of Wallula, spent last evening In La
Grande and left today for the Wal
lowa country. ,
J. J. Fowler and daughter of Port
land, arrived in;the city last night to
visit Ed. Fowler for a short time. Tfci
men are cousins. ; .
piTOfrno im fniin cinrr O
Bandar, Morgcr., Plank r and Dygart
Art a Formidable Quart at Infield
Could Not Be Improvtd On Outfield
Going Good.
Stop Connie Mack and his band of
Philadelphia ball tossers and make a
race of it is the slogan all along the
American league circuit. The Athletics
are the sensation of Ban Johnson's cir
cuit this tieuson, and the team gives
every evidence of being a flag winner.
Connie Mack says that his 1910 team
is the best string of ball tossers that
he ever, had in hand, and he has led
ome formidable Athletic teams in Jhls
career. ' 1 V
The Athletics have been bitting the
MUM :
'if" if: mi : j
til '''ftKrm''"
Extensive line men Summer $ E
NDEM WEAR, per garment qJOC;
f(' Special values, large line!
Men's Dress Shirtsa
$0 C A Pants, regular outing styles
y and snapov. Thev are sum- o
m m w . . m .
ball hard, fielding in dnzzling style. A , , ,
and the pitchers have shown great 'v m61"Ve CUil DOltOm.
strength, but morejhan anything else , CHILDREN'S ROMPERS SAVE SO MUCH WASHING X
, Mr. and' Mrs. Fred Welntz, of Chi
cago, who have been visiting at Jhe
T. J. Ormond home left today for their
Eastern home via California.'
Miss Ethel Gulling of this city and
Miss 'Ailene Gulling of Reno, who
have been attending the rose show,
arrived home last evening from Port
land. '", .
Peter O'Sullivan, formerly a Judge
In Wallowa county, but who has been
gone from that rich section of the
country for some time, is in the city
today visiting Dr. O'Conner and the
rest of the younger generation.
HASLET. AT HOT LAKE,
Bonanza Stock Owner Visits at Hot
.' Lake Sanatorium Today. : -
iWllliam Hanley, the bonanza stock
king of Eastern Oregon, is at Hot
Lake this afternoon a guest of the
sanatorium. He came to Hot Lake
to visit with Harvey W. Scott the
Oregonian editor,- but Mr. Scott has
returned to his home, much improved.
Mr. Hanley will accompany J. P.
O'Brien through the interior section
when the general manager of the Har
rlman lines in Oregon makes his pro
posed tour. . V
BAKER BOY IN TROUBLE.
Makes Oet-Away When Ofticcrs Ar
; About to Arrest nim.
Portland, June 15. Frank Caviness,
originally a Baker City boy, whom
Canadian and United States police
want on a warrant charging smug
gling opium over the' border, ; must
have got a tip last night that the
federaj officers are after him for he
has disappeared from his ; Eugene
ranch, where he has been in hidin?
far some time. ;
SOW IS THE TIME TO PLAN
',.y-: YOUR
Vacation Trip
EASTERN EXCURSION RATES
June 2-17.24 July 5-22
Augr. 8 . Sei)t 8 ,
' Circular Tours to the!
Canadian Rockies.
Sold Daily, Jane 1 to September 1
v OPTIONAL ROUTINGS
Via Kootenai Lakes, through Cana
dian Rockies, Glacier, Lake Louise;
the famous : National ; Park, the
Great, Upper Lake route, through
the Thousand ; Islands, returning
via any direct line or through Cal
ifornia. - '';;::
, - Write for detailed Information.'
G. M. Jackson, Geo. A. Walton,
Trav. Pass Agt. .. Gen Agt Pass
;", ":' 1 Dept.
14 WALL ST., SPOKAXE.
V )
f J
2 ill ..,V. 3
; frz i
H
t'hoto by American Press Association.
L, SCENB IN BECENT GAMK. 2. PITCHIR
PLANE. 9. COLLINS. 4. CATCHKB LIV
INGSTON. they have been playing the game in
telligently.:' Brains and baseball abil
ity, when mixed, form a combination
that is hard to beat, and the Athletics
appear to have these qualities.
: Last year the Mack men would have
won the pennant if they had played
better baseball in the eurly lnp of the
race. But this early weakness was
really a blessing, for it showed Connie
that he had to make u big change,
and this he did. with the result that
he Las the present powerful lineup.
Mack; hns a numbe" of topnotchem,
whose work stands out above all. yet
the others, if , less conspicuous,' are
good enough to make a well balanced
madilne. ;
In Collins and Baker the Athletics
have two of the surest hitters in the
country. Collins is a most baffling
customer for a pitcher to combat, for
he seems to be uble to do almost any
thing with a ball. On the paths be
is both fleet and cunning. Baker is a
honieric hitter, of the Sam Thompson
school. He puts tremendous force be
hind his swings, and when he meets
the ball right it travels like a projec
tile. - Barry fits in nicely at short.
On the first corner Davis, although
along In years, is faster than three
quarters of the young first basemen
and the superior of most at hitting,
while in beudwork only Chance, the
Chicago first baseman. Is his equal.
If Mack's outfield was a trifle weak
last year It is vastly improved this
season. Dan Murphy is the same old
sure catch In right und also a power
ful hitter. The veteran Hartsel has
picked np wonderfully this season and
is in the thick of the run getting.
Oldrlng is also showing steady im
provement and playing with his old
time confidence and dash. Behind the
bat Thomas and Livingston wear well.
The pitching staff has star performers,
men who have been under fire And are
reliable. . ;. v;" '
Plank and Krause are easily the best
pair of left banders in the country. At
kins is another coming portsider. while
Coombs, Morgan, Dygert and Bender,
who recently pitched a no hit-no run
game against Cleveland, are a formida
ble quartet of right banders. (
There is probably no other team in
the fast set so well fortified with bril
liant not merely fair-extra material;
Mclnnes, the kid infielder. Is a won
der and no mistake.' " -
A Moro man paid $100 for two sow
Pigs. ' ' ' , '
t f&i
Most Practical Play Garmtnt
O
.J.Y
Children's Wash Suits,!
$1.40 to $2.25 t
o
y yr-.-'- v -vv:-. A,;-.;
ti vk ys arrr
T? 1 1 V
rree wun casn pur cnases o
The Golden Rule Co The Golden Rule Co
J. T. SCOTT
Piano Cloys
0
t
A.
X We have no need to give watches and rings -
away to get tne names of people wanting to our ;'
pianos. We have the kind they want. The: Slier-
Y man Clay Line, Steinway, Ludwig, Kurtzmann, A.'
X B, Chase and Conover. 1 O
5 At Prices Lower Than Inferior Grades.
OS
TTVi T7 77 3
Will have the Greatest Celebratiion on
3, 4mi
July
i
, Ever Held in Wallowa County
It will be held at the head of Beautiful
Wallowa Lake, the finest Summer Resort
in Oregon. ,
. There will be all kinds of Games, sports,
Races, Boat Races, Etc., for, valuable prizes; ,
Fine music and every amusement the heart
could wish for. ,
Low Excursion Rates
from all points the O. R. & N.'- Tickets
, on sale Sunday, 3 good for return until
Tuesday, July 5.
Everybody C rdially invited to Cele
brate with us. , '
Klamath Falls may have a gass
laot cow.