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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1911)
ft LAQRANDB E VENING OBSERVER, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1911. 1 : : . PAGES THEATRE TONIGHT'S PROGRAM March 7, 8, and 9. The Reformed Criminal...... EssaDay A powerful dramatic story, story. The criminal, al though' put through all the terrora of the "third degree and "sweated" to give his pal away, refus es. His pal later becomes - a minister of the gospel and reformation follows. His First Commission... Edison A beautiful story of Presi dent Lincoln and little Tad. How they save the sentry. Easy Money .....Lubln Just see how it's made. ' Will I Ever Come to This. Lubln Mamma attends to business and her club while papa attends to the washing i and other things. A tlb tickler. Miss Nellie Garrlck will sing "When the Ivy Turns to Brown and Gold." at 8 per cent interest on approved security. The Gold Lraf creamery has re ceived a shipment of Buhl sanitary milk cans in ten, Ave and three gal Jon sizes for the use' of their cus tomers. Same can be had on applica--tlon. , . 1 LOCALS : Boys and girls sell twelve boxes or "Toke One" Shoe Polish, 10c each. Make forty cents and get a nicer foun tain pen free. A. W. Westby 129 Grand Ave. Portland, Oregon. The Oregon will furnish first class rooms and board at $25, $30 and 139 per month. No. 10 Depot Btrett. Prescription 101 guaranteed to cure chlllblains, 50c, Wright Drug Company. Notice. -411 that bought goods' from us Feb. 3, for cash, upon presenting tickets bearing that date, will be reftindea their purchase price. L. J. FRENCH, Successor to Smith & Green. New Home sewing machines at Newlin book and staitionsbrdeiutaol Newlin Book and Stationery company. Don Woodall will give a public sale at his farm known as th ; Doon Wood all farm twelve miles north of La Grande, Wednesday, March 15. His entire outfit, Including '41 head of horses and other live stock and also everything pertaining to the farm will be sold. Ed Strlngham will be the auctioneer. Everything under f 10, cash, and over that eight months time Classifietii Advertising. CITY SCAV ANGER Joseph Turn bull, city scavenger. Anyone want ing my services call, up City Recor der's office. $500 Loan Wanted Security first class property. Address Observer. FOR RENT Furnished and light housekeeping rooms. Mrs. E. C. Moore 1617 Fourth street- FOR RENT Furnished' rooms tor light housekeeping. Inquire .at King s Cigar factory. . WANTED A good woman to do general housework in family of two at Telocaset Good wages. For par ticular write to Alice Dupes,' Pleas ant Valley, Ore. Henry Henson. , WANTED Girl for general house work. Inqulpe at U. S. National bank. LOOT Gold watch, Masonic key stone fob, Elgin make, initial H. D. B. on back. Finder return to this office and receive reward. FOR SALE Two good homestead re linquishments In Wallowa county. Inquire of D. Blrchouz. OO $ "' : .' ',. . . a ;' ' V FEKS0JI1LS. J E. B. Pyle. of Pendleton, is register. ed at the Sommer. J. J-Hoag and wife of Portland are at the Sommer. Check Shannon, former city mar shal of Union; is stopping at the Foley William C. E. Pruett, of Pendleton, is stopping at the Sommer. r ' W. J. Hunter of Summervllle is In the city on court business. R, J. Oliver and W. J. Estes of Union 'are stopping, at the Foley. !."'" H.. B. Hill of Elgin Is registered at the Foley. K. J. Martin and wife of Union art at the Foley. - S Sam B-rnett of Summervllle is stop ping at'the Blue Mountain hotel. C. N. Rogers of Summervllle is a guest of the Savoy. a. bpnnger and wit? of , Portland, Ore., are stopping at the Oregon. ' Frank Phy returned today from a business trip to Portland. Ex-editor Maxwell of Union, is in the city today transacting business matters and attending court. Dr. J. D. Gillilan is transactine bus. Iness in Vale today, Intending to re turn in a few days. ' ' Frank Graham of Elgin came in to- day with a car of cattle he is shipping to the Portland market. W. R. Armour, Fred Yeaeer M. Sulurger of Portland are registered at the Oregon. J. H. Crow. and Fred Orflsanie nf San Francisco are guests of the Oregon. Clarence Sounden is in the citv Mr Sounden is connected with a piano house and Is an expert tuner. A. C. Huntington was down town today for the first time in sevn months. . ' "'-'- -n. - - D. W, Sanford of Hilgardf Is' reels. tered at the Blue Mountain hntei wMu attending court Attorney B. F. Wllson of Union i in the city attending court and Ib .t. ping at the Foley. A. F. Shrpardson, a commercial man of New York, is registered at the Foley. Mrs. Bert Knapper came in on the Joseph branch this afternoon and will visit for a f-w daja with Mrs. C. R. EDerhart. J. E. Cox,' San Fresco, 1915. is regis tered at the Sommer. Mr. Cox rnr. sents J. A. Folger & Company, spices, extracts, Baking powder, coffee and teas. Roy KIrtley, with headquarters in Pendleton, Is at the Sommer! Mr. Kirt ley represents a laree Portland m. smith supply house. -D. R. McKenzie of Snmmprvnia t. registered at thj Savoy. ', Mr, McKen- zie la.ln the general merchanaisaifuBi- nesev .,':v I. C. Davis, a trapper of Elgin, is in me city and Is registered at the Blue Mountain hotel. Mr. Davis reports a fine catch so far this year. F. . H. Sutherland. Bashe-Sage wholesale hardware dial ers or eaker is registered at the Som mer. W. R. Klvette returned from w. ness trip to Enterprise today. Mr. Kl vette is In the lumber business and eays that the outlook is good for the lumber trade. Frank Smith, manager of E. M. ft M. Co. of Elgin, was In the city yes terday In speaking of business said that his firm was making extensive preparations for a hie snrln trA Geo. D. Beaumont, representing the Standard Oil company, is at tha Som. mer. Mr. Beaumont Is putting on the market a new preparation made by this company, called Parowax. Judge S. M. Goff of Minam u n city and is stopping at the Savoy. Mr. Goff Is past master and onroi chant In his home "town" but says that inmgs win be humming In Minam this sDnng. Mrs. George Goode will leave to night on No. 5 for Portland In re sponse to a telegram received this morning that her brother, Edwin Wll ( Frank Conley of Cove is registered at the Foley. Mr. Conley is one of the largest farmers of the Grande Ronde valley. , . The Eastern Star will have a so cial Wednesday evening at the Mason ic hall. ' Mr. and Mrs. George T. Cochran and Mr. and Mrs. C; E. Cochran will entertain the evenin Kfr K-i.h Friday evening, March 10 - -Roy McCully is shipping two cars of sheep to union stock yards, Portland, which came In on the Joseph branch today from Enterprise. Mr. McCully is with the shipment . H. M. Relff represenOng the Pacific Coast Biscuit com Dan v with h trr at Baker, Is in the city meeting the local trade and is registered" at the Sommer. Jhn Wagner of Pendliton. nmnTTL tor of the O. K. barber panied by his wife. Is visiting Mr. and and Mrs. Frank Childers, his. wife's parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Cniemon 0t ' iwi w- day for Wallowa county Thov vtn married ytsterday as the culmination ui a romance having its inception here She is a western rM hn xt. K-- - "MHW 41 i. Coleman came from Pennsylvania. s. s. Bcothe, of Union, la in tt, today. Mr. Boothe is a prosDerous fr. mer and fruit raiser and says that early fruit condition thia vr u ceptlonally bright, as orchards are it good condition. A freeze rnnnn the trees as no nan ho ah in .. trees. ' -: ' You M Know Our 'k vjelnr SaSBBk usmess DUNBARS GOME SATURDAY MrSICAL FEATURE OP GREAT I3f. PURTAXCE LOCALLY. Last Musical umber on hi T.rwnm Coarse This Tear. Saturday evening in the high school auditorium the third number on the Lyceum bureau course will be pre sented by the well known musical en tertainers, the Dunbar company. In cidentally this will be the last, musical number on the course and the first en tertainment other than of,a local char acter that has been rendered in the new high school. This company has been pleasing large audiences In all parts of Ameri ca for the past sjven years, never fall ing to please even on their third and fourth visit. All features of their pro gram are entirely original as well B their exptnsive equipment that can not be excelled. Of snecial M t. their magnificent carillon of nearly -iuu Dens. Kaipn Dunbar's cello solos and Harry Dunbar'B character sketch es together with the other carefully selected numbers offer the audience a great variety that Is sure to please. In declamatory and music both com edy as well as real classical pnmnn0i. tion afford a well balanced program. Seats will go on sale Thursdnv mom.. l ing at 8 'o'clock'gllyerthorne's drug more. ..;: r.:jv v InteresUn Tlaibef Statistics. Spokane. Wash.,' March 7 StatinM compiled by A. W. CooDer. vi tne western Pine Manufacturers' association, show there ii an available supply of standln timbor in th i. land Empire to construct. 17,000.000 rour and five-rnnm mUmme . .... vvwtD, VI Q Llll I- dent to house more than half of th population of the United States and Canada. Four hundred mills in the district, having a total capacity of 3, 000,000,000 feet, cut 1,463.000,000 feet or 60,000 cars of lumber in 1910 as against U50.000.000 feet in 1909. The value of the product at the mill is es timated at $21,000,000, of which amount $14,000,000 was paid for la bor. Six million dollars railroads for hauling the output. The ,B,U8 OI "e siumpage ctit Is placed at $3,000,000. The report shows there Is about $110,000,000 Invested in the in dustry in this district, and that the working capital 'employed ranges from $25,000,000 to J30.000.000. : One hundred thousand persons are direct ly supported by the Industry and 20. 000 men are employed on "a basis of 200 days a year. re have been here six years and are right here to sfay j WE HAVE NEVER ADVERTISED OUR OPTICAL DEPARTMENT AND OUR LARGE TRADE IN THIS LINE HAS BEEN CAUSED BY SATISFIED CUS- . TOMERS TELLING OTHERS. OUR OPTICIAN IS ONE OF THE BEST IN THE STATE, NOT FALLING HEIR TO HIS CERTIFI CATE BUT GAINING IT BY PASSING THE STATE BOARD, NOT ONLY IN THIS STATE BUT IN OTH ERS. DR. MENDELSOHN ON LEAVING THE CITY AD VISED HIS CUSTOMERS TO COME HERE AS HE KNEW WE WERE COMPETENT. WE ARE REFITTING OUR 'TEST ROOM, MAK ING IT ABSOLUTELY UP-TO-DATE AND IF YOU HAVjs xitOUiJiit; wiTii xOujk EYtia you wiIjL DO WELL TO CONSULT US AS WE ARE NOT DE PENDENT ON THIS BRANCH OF THE BUSINESS FOR A LIVING AND CONSEQUENTLY OUR PRIC ES ARE REASONABLE. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Jewelers and Opticians ; Interest In Pool Match. New York, March 7. Admires of the game of pool in this' city, and in fact all over the country, are greatly interested In the contest for the cham pionship of the world, betw.en Alfred De Ore of this city, and Thomas W. Heusten, of St. Louis, which begins at Doyle's Academy tonight Accord ing to the conditions of the contest. the "men are to play a seTies of three games, on different nights, each of 200 balls. The contest is expected to be close and Interesting, for De Oro and Heusten have shown in their pre vious struggles for the title that they are evenly matched. The winner of the contest will be called uoon to de fend the title against Jerome Keough. of Rochester, who lost the champion- snip to De Ore last December. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE-We fnrnlsh all kinds of reliable help on short notice. We have them Unto in ... cox bad died last nijrht Mrs. n office. If You nr fAlfaM ... win attend the funeral and probably your wants. Wilson ft Reed, employ will remain in Portland several days. mei)t oce in postoffice block. Warning to Railroad Men. Look out for sever and even dan- gerous0kidney and bladder trouble re sulting from years Of rallroadlne. Geo. E. Bell, 639 Third street, Fort Wayne, ind., was many years a conductor on tne Mckel Plate, He says: "Twenty years or railroading left my. kidneys In terrible condition. ThEre wash's continual pain, across my back and hips and my kidneys gave me much distress, and the action of my bladder was frequent and most painful. I got a supply of Foley Kidney Pills and the first bottle made a wonderful im provement and four bottles cured me completely; Since being cured I have recommended Foley Kidney Pills td many of my railroad friends." Hill's drug store. , . ILLINOIS SUFFRAGETTES ACTIVE. Bly Crown M ill Address the Lfgisla. tare on Woman's Bights Today. ChicagoMarch 7. Five hundred suffragettes start for Sprjngfleld to day demonstrate the legislature in favor of woman's rights. The votes for women flag is flying from the atata house and 25 women will address the woman's legislature tonight gand later be tendered a reception to be given them by Mrs. Deneen, wife of the gov ernor, t FCINCE ADELBERT ILL. Probable That Operation on Boyd Youngster WW Be Ketded. Spokane Tries Jfew Plan. Spokane, Wash., March 7. Spokane Is holding Its first election todav tin. der the new charter recently adopted Dy popular vote. The new charter Is modeled rather closely after that . cently adopetd in Grand Junction, Col.. though In Its main features it follows the general plan of commission gov ernment in force In many cities In the west and south. The present mayor and city council will be supplanted by a board of five commissioners. There are nearly a hundred candidates for the commlBsionershlps, among thum Demg tne present mayor and a numbor of the cither city officials. Electing Conncllmen Today. Seattle, March 7. Out of 18 candi dates, Seattle voters are today select ing nlnj members of the city council Nine reformers are pitted against nine supporters of the Gill administration. To Choose 3iew Bishop, Kansas City, Mo., March 7. Repre sentatives of thp. clftt the ProtestanV Episcopal d!oceB r Kansas City met In special convention in bt. Paul s church here today . to choose a successor to the late toeht Rev. E. R. Atwlll,. bishop of Kansas City. The deliberations of the n- ventlon were conducted behind plna i aoors. There was nothing to Indicate who. the successful candidal might be, although there, is, said to be a strong sentiment "in " favor 'of Right Rev.u Cameron; Mann,. Missionary bis hop of North Dakota, who formerly was rector of Grace Chhrch In this city. . Berlin. ; March 7.-Princ- ABelbrti. . third son of the kaiser. Is strkken with appendicitis and an op ratios may become necessary say court phy sicians The outcome is alarmlnr du to delicate condition of the young man for some time past rf : ' 1 i.- Farmer Grain Dealers. Springfield, 111., March 7. Rem sentative dealers Qf the leading v operatlve organizations of the country head the list of speakers at the eighth annual convention of the Farnurr Grain Dealers Association of Illinois, which began a three days' session Tiere today. Among them are C. a. Rurratt of. Georgia,' president of th Farm ers' Educational and Co-Operatlve tv ion or. America; E, M. Xousley, r annneapoiis, president of the " Rlgnt Relationship League; C. O. Dryden, of North Carolina, prrsldent of the Amer lean SJatyquIty, and E. O. Dunn, of Maaoa.rtH jowa., serretary cf the FarmersMn piers' Association of Iowa. , i : . . A scheme to regukte the outnnt n tine of strike has been adopted by me Miners' International Congxes In Europe. , Kingston, Ontario, Trades Council would like barbers licensed and a system of Inspection. In France about 4nnnnn Mat to unions affiliated wlti rr federated in the Confederation Gi- erale da TranX I had leen troubled with eonstlpefioa for two year and tried all of the best phy clans hi Bristol, Tnn., ami they could 4 nothrngfor ni, writes TW E Willisnu, MWdleU.ro, Ky. "Two iwckaKMof Chn bilm n Riomnrh 1,ivr Tablets xrt That's What They All Sav. d- - . . W It's Good For What Ails You L '"" " "' ' ,ill,r,i,","u"- ::',";, , , i ! 'I . I ' f. ' " t 1 i ft : i 11 .. ,
