s
GE 8
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,
FRIDAY, 'MAY 12, 1911.
m. YOUTHS
in Pits
JUNG AND DATIS QtJALIFT
JSAELY IN GAMES.
i.
' , ' i " .
a Showr Spoils Track for En
$tse Preliminaries.
. Grands Representatives.
" ton, dashes; MUlerlng, Jumps
' ; ynolds, middle distances; Da--weights;
Perry, distances;
: : vetltute La Orande'g represen
; ! ion In the Eugene prellmlnar-
today; . The Observer's Uni-
''. rslty correspondent will keep f
i :al fans clcier in touch with
, velopmer.h.
g 4 't J 3 S3
.-jrne, 0 - Miiy 12r (SiK'daL)
. v oTcie!; to:iu j Jay jiuirnnir j
i iiinllfipd In Hie high hurdles for
-ate championship tomorrow. Dec
had qualified In the hainrmr
' 'iolton lost his heat In the hiind-
)aid dash bv n very narrow tnjir
f La Grande s athletes are show'
pip wtrong and will qualify . lit
r events .very llkily. At two.
a sudden shower . spoiled the
somewhat. ' ' .' '
May 12. (Special. Over 125 entries
have been handed in to the track man
field meet which takeB place today
on the University track. Thirty-ne
high schools and academic colleges
are sending teams to participate in
the meet, from all aectlons of Ore
gon, reaching from Medford in the
south to Baker in the far eastern part
of the state. Weather conditions are
ideal for the biggest high school meet
ever bfid In the state. The track la
hard and fast, and has been widened
so as to permit ten runners to parti
cipate at once, and In all probability
some state high school track records
will be badly shattered. -
This is the- first time the state' high
school track meet has been held In
Eugene, artd 't bids fair to be a very
big success !n every way. The .fra
ternities are defraying the expense of
the meet by carina fo the guests,
and are giving cupa t'j t'ae winning
teams. The meet will;' in all 'prob
ability, become an annual affair at
Oregon.
iverslty of Oregon, Eugene, Or.,
PROF, RESSLER COMING.
Prominent Educator to GIe Free Lee
tare In Lti Graude May IS.
Prof. E. D. Bessler, one of the fore
most educators of the stats .will be
In La Grande May 18 to deliver a free
lecture to the public on school sub
jects. Prof. Resale r is a prominent
member of the N. E. A., and aside from
holding an important position at Cor-
vallls, wlfcre he is connected with the
O. A. C ' he is considered authora
tive on many educational subjects.
mi
m
c 'ST .
yiour Now Spring Suiting is Waiting for you
f iirAiira 4,
Just the exact shade, just the exact weave
It's here!
And pri:ed exactly as you want it priced-f
That's the wonderful feature of. The Royal
-iifr
if
I;
VOTE COUPON. "
I Tp flrt Circulation Contest.
L GRANDE OBSER v ER-DAILY AND WEEKLY
? This Coupon Will Count One Vote.
Fqv (Name) '.., ;
Iddress
7
JfOT GOOD AFTER MAY 13.
I Tree tote coupons, gnch as this, will not be printed offer May 13.
Tron Way IS to May 27 subscribers may help candidates with rotes
; ,4tiry through mating payments on subscription. The first one of these
j Wanks sent In for a candidate c ounts 1,000 rotes all coupons recelr
, !4 thereafter count as one rote.
Cut Out Around Border.
'ou have pidured hrjour mind for your suit or overcoat
-the sum ymhave figured on paying.
aylors' service. They seem lo read into every man's mind and
anticipate every man's taste. They have the happy tenuity of having ready for you . the pattern you like without
the need of naving you ask them for it-
The biggest Spring line of attractive woolens ever in this town.
- ' ' ' ' " Call at
THE FAIR
Southern Illinois Editor.
i Mount Carmel. 111.. May 12. The an
nual meeting of the Southern Illinois
Editorial Association began a two
days' session here today with a good
attendance of the membership. A
leading feature of the meeting will be
an address by Walter Williams, dean
of the school of journalism of thtMJnl
verslty of Missouri.
L
V, ''I ii
it 77 ' jt n
L after
boomer or
you are going to findout
that it is to your own best interests
to buy your clothing herj
It's a simplfe matter of dolVs nnd
cents to you, this clothes question.
What you wtj the Best Clothes
for the Least Money. By all means,
don't fail to investigate.
Men' pure wool and worsted Suits,
hand-tailored and surprising values at
$15 to $30
Come, see the goods, and buy only
when you are satisfied that you save
money by so doing.
THE STORE THAT SATISFIES
: I t j ,
FORM CLUB AT
NORTH
POWDER
FIELD MANAGER SAIEK AND 10.
CAL MANAGER.
Business Men of North Powder Are
Antlous to Get Substantial Club
Organization of a commercial club
will be effected at North Powder this
evening and two men versed in such
formations are on the scene. Field
Lecturer Sayer of the Portland Com
mercial club arrived in La Grande
this morning and went on to North
Fcvdcr, being Joined by S. M. Slough,
manager of the La Grande Commercial
club. The two men will get the
t .-heels aturnlng at the mill and the
Luj!nes8men of North Powder are
-iwing a great deal of interest In the
Licvement.
Mr. Sayer will be hi La Grande to
rnTow and tomorrow evening to dls
f v ss publicity matters with local bus
ir.cssmen. He has taken tha .field for
:.jf Port'ar.d Commercial dub and
b-. heard at every town and ham
let in Eastern Oregon.
OLDEST ENGINEER .HERE
KIU.ST ENGINEER ON O. R. & N.
SYSTEM.
Anson Curtis Visits with Old Time
llullr.tdfrs in L i Griin '.c,
C7TT1
ii omey
Sc rani o il
The oldest engineer on the O. R. &
N. and consequently the oldest man
on the O-W system. Is in La Grande
today. His name is Anson Curtiss,
now chairman of the Portland local
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers.' "Dad" Moon, J. D. Math
eson and "Jack" Watson are all out
classed by Mr. Curtiss. who was pull
ing a throttle when Mr. Watson was
tiring. With Mr. Curtiss in LaGrande
today was George Barnhart, general
grievance committee chairman of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi
neers. Mr. Barnhart is located at
Spokane.
The arrival of Mr. Curtiss" In La
Grande was the signal for many a
warm handshake this morning. Mr.
Curtiss haa innumerable friedds here
among the old-time throttle men, and
such pioneers in the railroad business
aa Division Foreman Jack Watson and
others, fired for Mr. Curtiss' engine
back in about 1880 and '81. Tha two
men are transacting personal), busi
ness In the city today.
meg tnred in to 14 ijays.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of itching, IRlnd, bleed
ing or protruding plies inr B to 14 days
or money refunded.
r
uara
Win
6 to
NEW SCHOOL ASSURED.
Dr. W. H. Keating
The Salt Lake Eye Specialist
will be in La' Grande at the
SOMMER HOTEL
May 15,16,17
Don t Fail to Take
Advantage of
f These Prices
I would rather be busy all the time
and make a smaller profit fronyeach
Individual patient so peoplein all
stations of life can patronize ule, than
charge prohibitive prices.
V . . .
Bonds WJl Be Toted at a Nearby Date
Bdld This Summer.
Imbler, May 12. (Special.) Im
bler's proposed twenty-thousand dol
lar high school building came nearer
to realization this week when the
district held another mass meeting
and appointed 'a committee to select
a site. This Committee is: H. Mc
Ooldrick, Jett.Gaskell, Chas. Cleaver,
A- F". Wilson and Pete WestenBkow.
A meeting to vote bonds not to ex
ceed $20,000 will be called in a few
days. . A non-combustible building
will be erected before school com
mences next fall. ,
f . REMEMBER
Only first quality of lenses used in all
his fittings and all frames guaranteed
12 K. G.-F.
Let Dr. Keating fit you. If you want
glasses that are easy tmd comfortable
to wear.
DONT PAY MORE
Lenses' in your own frames. $2.50,
$3.00 and $4.00. V
12 K. G. F. Rim frames complete $5
and $6.00.
12 K. G. F. Rimless with bows com
plete, only $7.00.
12 K. G. F. Eyeglasses, rimless, com
plete. only $8.00.
Don't rail to take advantage of these
prices.
Dr. W. H KEATING
Optometrist, f
Offllce Hours: 1 p. m. until 6 p. to.
. . 1 . i
Character
s.
Reputation
The Diffc irence
between Character and
ReliutVtioniS the Differ
ence btweyfen actual fact
and appearance.
The difference between
'' . V.
15) s
Vh
and the ordinary makes
is the difference between
actual merit and disap
pointing appearances.
t. J. French
Shoe Co.