La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 22, 1910, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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    LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1910.
PAGE SIX
' V
. v
J. T. SCOTT
o
o
o
V
Y- have no ned to trive at.t? and nrix4?
a war to et the iizast ot teo:m wntixi- tobuv,
piano. W -Tt&ve cnsr cri2 cf:v whui. The Shero
man Ciav Lme. Steurwav, Ljm ku'tziLann, A
B Chase ud Oonovpf I ' $
At price? I'.-wer Tr-at- 1 , -nor i-Jraiss. 2
f Safer than National Banks
J Better than U. S. Gold Bonds J
UNION COUNTY LANDS.
y 4 Why invest in foreign cities and wireless stock, when j
J you have a sure thing at home ? J
J See G . J. BLACK, j
who has a large list of money makers.
-
? Children's Play Shoes
j We have shoes that will be outgrown pefore
4 outworn.'"' "' . .;,'.'.' '.' r
r6 - " It is best for your benefit. that you fit your-
children in either of these' lines
f
$ Sprinter Peihler or Minnehaha
A All Show Shoe Science r
I SMITH & GREEN
5 V Shoe Men
r
NORTH BEACH
Queen Z of the ; ; Northwest Resorts
Near the Mouth of the Columbia River, on theWash-
1 " ington Coai? . .
The place to spend Your
Summer Vacation
Twenty-five Miles of Magnificent Beach. Level,
compact and smooth.
tMany tnrivmg and tidy communities, dcughttul no
X -1 .J. A. 1? ! k 11 Jl. A ''
coixage, ieni ana camp me. ah me comions
of home and the healthful, invigorating recreation
of the seaside surf bathing, fishing, ciam digging
beach bonfires, riding, racing, hunting, strolls and
drives through picturesque wooded headlands.'
Reduced Bates from all parts of Oregon and Wash.
: .:-v,': VIA : ;.---r..'i
Oregon Railroad and Navigation Co
Season Rates From Portland Round Trip, $4.00
Three Day Saturday to Monday Rate, $3.00
Purchase tickets and make reset-- atlons at City Ticket Office. 3rd and
Washington -Streets." Tort land, or Inquire of any 0. R.
& N. agent elsewhere for Information
i' ' .
WM. McTMCHIlAY, General rasson ger Aj:nt, TortlanC, Orcgci.
t"l nMn ( tht wctico or aubn dip. It Wit, uV-t dowa
H BfcUnW w not-not cmmim mthoul Cbuif
i J ur.n r.
11 j ADD
On of the fint names mentioned la
connection with the aelecUoa of a suc
cessor to General William M. Uar
shaD, chief of the engineer corps of
the army, who retires la June, was
that of Colonel Q. W. Ooethals, who
has played such a
prominent part la
b u 1 1 d 1 n Unci
Sam's great Pana
ma canal Ooethals
Is most popular In
Panama. lie pats
on no frill. He
does not hold him
self aloof or sur
round himself with
an air of mystery.
Everybody can see
him, and he Is al
ways good na tared,
although ; carrying
problems on his
shoulders that would drive most men
to drinking Panama water, and that's
going some. When there was so much
discussion over the ' way the canal
should be built Coetbals said:
"If they want a lock canal 1 11 build
It for them. If they want a sea level
canal I'll build It for them. If they
don't want either I'll go home."
Few American women have made
such. a strenuous and delightful trip
abroad as. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt,
who has been with her husband evei
since he emerged from the African
Jangles and started on bis triumphal
tour of Europe. She has crossed the
desert on a camel, dined with royalty,
shaken hands with famons heroes and
COL. OOETHALS.
v.x.-.v'twi'JiiB.V
mmm
''a l "-'' 'T7' "A
JttB. EOOSEVKLT CBOB&INO THE DKSEBT.
as the wife of America's popular ex
president has been the most talked of
woman abroad. ., . : .
Mrs. Roosevelt Las stood the Journey
remarkably well and, like the colonel,
Is bronzed from the sun and looks the
picture of health. :
Friends In Both Places.
Mark Twain, the humorist, had
friends in Philadelphia, and one of
them, a woman who was his hostess
at a dinner on his last visit to that
city, tells the following story: .
- "We were talking about the future
Hfe and the various kinds of reward
and punishment that might be expect
ed in the next world." nlie said, "and
Mr. Clemens took no part in the dis
cussion. After a few moments of con
versation on the part of all the other
guests and complete silence from the
humorist the woman sitting next to
blm turned to him und said:
"Well. Mr. Clemens, aren't you go
ing to tell us what you think about
future punishment and reward?'
1 mnst ask you to excuse me,
madam.' he replied., Tou see, 1 have
friends In both places.'.
Fruit Trees.
D. H. Proctor, representing Milton
Nurseries. Order now for fall and
spring delivery. .-1
I!
Ill A imSji
MEAT CO. I
F 4
I !
J We can fill your order f
i and deliver it prompt,
p Steaks, Chops, Boil or J
Roast of Beef, Veal, t
A . T t. r..ii. -r i K
juauiD, luuuon or .rorK
from
our
wiU
shops
please you. Fresh Fish J
O 1 1 TT tfllk1rTn 1 M n n n n m
to order. We are al
ways in the market to
buy chickens.
Pure government in
spected lard 18 cents f
per pound.
Phone your order.
Both Phones. . J.
A
5
TP1
M
nini
DQE51E
Entertaining and Amusing
Also an extremely interesting Lecture with Stereopti-
con Views Illustrating
KUHN .GAIJFORMA
-- ff- .- ------- - ,- . . ....Msaaum
2 50, 0 (Q) Acres of Irrigated Lands
The Heart of the Great
SACRAMENTO MMAM
A large area. A wonderfully fertile soil., A de
lightful and healthful climate. Where .the ' growing pcaf
iod is ten months. Where alfalfa yields 8 to 10 tons
per acre. Where the orange, the vine, the orchard and
the farm all offer the greatest possible opportunities.
Where the land owns the water all the canals, laterals
and other perquisites, after the entire acreage is sold,
reverting to the property owners each acre rejpresent
ing one share of stock in the Canal company.
A never failing water supply from the Sac
ramento River
We will Appreciate it You will Enoy it
At Stewards' Opera House
FRIDAY IGHT, JUNE
AT 8:15
24
InterestingF
amment
I 3 '