La Grande evening observer., May 22, 1911, Page PAGE 4, Image 4

PAGE 4
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSEKVER,
MONDAY, MAY 22, 1911.
.THE OBSERVER
BRUCE DENNIS
Editor and Owner. '
Entered at the postoffiee at La Grande
ai second-class matter.
SCBSCKITTIOS BATES
Dafli single eepy
Dally, per week, ,
Dally, per aeata
Se
IS
tot
men and men. No one held their
breath for fear of having the air pol
luted with profanity when the umpire
made a decision and no one had the
least e-xpectancy of a itw. It was an
orderly occasion where the national
same was the paramount issue; where
clean methods and manly ways were
employed. Such events will have a
strong tendency to Increase Interest
In the game; wilt develop La Grande
into a good baseball town and will
furnish pleasant outdoor' entertain
ment for the population of this city.
Oil MAY 1W
S tA T I W T I FTiS
.1231456
7 8 9 10111 12 13
14151617181920
21 222324252627
28129BD31 T
THEN AND NOW.
In the baccalaureate sermon yes
terday morning Dr. J. D. Gillllan gave
the high school pupils some splendid
advice. He reviewed many of the ob
stacles that confront the young; told
them how to overcome many, yet he,
impressed upon the necessity of indi
viduality the necessity of strong
manhood and womanhood, for after
all each individual is to a great ex
tent the shapcr of his own destiny.
The words of Dr. Gillllan will be re
membered by some of the puplla s
they take the journey of life after
commencement, and If they will but
follow the advice of this well season
ed old pioneer many times they will'be
saved from trouble and humiliation.
La Grande is ready to receive the
If there is one so pessimistic is to i advance Kuard of the Union horsa
believe there has . not been material Bhow whlch wiu arrIve tomorrow on
advancement among the people in the , horseback. They will be equipped with
last few years that one should have circus bugles and will thus announce
been in attendance at the baebil their coming long before tuey aiiive.
ame in La Grande yesterday an-1wit-i That the sister city of the vajlev
pessea me large , weu aressea com- ahoiild use thl wv nr pfWtHinT
their annuftf events reflects consider
able credit and La Grande is des'rous
of keeping up the good record mlda
by this city during the horse . show
last year.
paratively happy crowd which congre
gated from Union and La Graadn to
see the baseball favorites try for. su
premacy. A few year ago a game like that
would have gathered a crowd of men
almost exclusively. There would hive
been poorly dressed people apparently
little caring for personal appearance.
There would have been profani'v ga
It would be wrong for La Grande
not to celebrate this year. This is an
occasion when people are looking for
lore and many other things that were ' ZS, ' a "V . . T "
not pleasant. Uonal Grande never has
. . j !.' . , i come up short when anything was ex
But yesterday the crowd was large. I , . ;
. . , , i pected of her.
, It was composed of well dressed wo- i
i
Arcade
THEATRE
"Vanity and Its Cure' An in
teresting domestic story of how
.a. young wife was cured of ex
travagant habits. The story h
told in clearly understood
scenes.
"Lonedale Operator" Aj story
that carries an audience with a
rush and a whirl. It moves
swiftly through the scenes. The
rush of the locomotive Is exclt-.
Ing. It's a Biograph. that's all.
''Lieutenant Sllebe" A lova
story concerning two men in the
German" array. It ends with dis
appointment for the unfortu
nate girl when she finds the
man she loves can not marry
her because of the difference in
rank of her father and her lov-.
Mr. Cowan will sing "San Fran
cisco, Chicago and New York"
Right now the woolmen are keep
Ing their eye on Washington. Strange
as It may seem with all of the profit of
the last few years few woolmen are
n shape to meet what appears to be
certain reaction In the business.
School closes next Friday, and then
won't the trout suffer?
CNION GIRL POPULAR.
Miss Georgia Hall, Formerly of Union
Figures In Lent's Queen Race.
That Grande Ronde valley people
find fHVor when they go abroad Is
again put In evidence by the promi
nence of Miss Georgia Hall at Lents,
uuburb of Portland, In the Rose Festi
val Queen contest. Last week Miss
Hall held third place in the contest
and was only 64 votes from the leader
at the week end, although she has
M lived in Lents Hi tie more than a ear.
Miss Georgia Hall is the daughter
of W. A. Hall. For many years the
family lived In the vicinity of Union,
where Miss Hall was born. Their
many friends In I'nlon county will be
interested In the ultimate success of
Georgia Hall and will hope to
se her rldo upon the throne of the
Leifts float In the. Portland Rose Fes
tival parade.
Lents will contribute several spec
ie M MM f f f 4H4-t4-44-4--4'4-4-4'4'-4-4-4-4'-H4-4-
Old Friends and New
. Winning permanent, lasting' friends is the work
of time, and this bank numbers among its clients '
hundreds cf banks and business houses with whom
it has had close relations for a great part of the
f twenty-four years of its existence. '..'!'
Our friends have helped to make this one of the
largest and strongest banks in the. West. We have
. helped in their making, too.
We welcome new friends and will attend to their
wants with the same fidelity which has cemented
our relations with our older ones.
La Grande National Bank
LA GRANDE. OREGON.
CAPITAL . . . $ 100,000.00
SURPLUS ... 100.000.00
' RESOURCES . . .1,100.000.00
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
Fred J. Holmes, Pi es. W. J. Church, Vice Pres.
F. L. Meyers, Cashiei Earl ZundeWss'f. Cashier
fc - nf-, ith 0-- 1- ifrjlTll.ll. mtt fX
i
5r the For
Girl
uafce r-
Young
en
M
READY-
TO -WEAR DE-PARTMENT
u we are showing hundreds of
V bright new styles in dainty white
dresses for this event.
DAINTY MARQUISETTE
DRESSES
in pure white and embroidered.
'Featuring the ncr Peasant
sleeve.
BEAUTIFUL LAWN and LIN
GERIE DRESSES of ev- .
ery description.
WHITE LISLE HOSIERY,
WHITE CANVAS PUMPS,
KID PUMPS
WHITE KID GLOVES
EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY
".. . This is the store that sells
WOOLTEX
Graduation Gifts
ccili ).ifcitbiiig and useful
For the Girl
Hand embroidered handkerchiefs
Keiser Neckwear ;
Pingree and Utz & Dunn Oxfords
Pumps and Shoes. " ,
For the Boy
J. E. Tilt Shoes ;
Manhattan Shirts
Keiser Cravats
Interwoven Hosiery
Gordon and Stetson Hats
EVERY YOUNG
MAN
wants to look his very best on
this important occasion. .'Let us
help you select from our excep
tional showing of Young Men's
Clothing a style that will be both
appropriate and becoming. ' v
TWO GREAT LINES OF
strictly young men's styles in
Trvrhino. , ;
Society Brand Suits
' FOR YOUNG MEN
and men who stay young. .
$20.00 to $35.00.
'
Eiderheimer-Stein
Young Men's Suits
Designed especially to meet the
demands cf dressy young men.
$12.50 to $25.00. V
Ready-to Wear Styles in Spring Clothing for All Occasions
N. ' K,
WE S
1 9 The Quality Store
tacles to the Roae Festival exhibits, t.cu exticisea. The address to-the offered as prizea in the contest as well she has gone out of the contest si that v
It is one of the most enterprising ami J graduates was delivered by Bishop , as in the trips to the of-ean beaches. : her neighbors may cast their votes for
votes to be credited to Miss lames..
crtscn has learned that prizes are!
Is situated between Mt. Tabor and J
Mt. Scott and embraces an area of!
about nine square miles and contains !
about 20,000 people.
ttr t it.ii t I
n. a. nau anu nis son conauct a . public library, at Flf'h
inn ami sirtll vntr ei'Dtnm nf T r,i :, t
Among other residents of Union coun-1 ,,iete(i ln a)1 iU details. The exercises er neighbor. Miss Edna Eames. that server in favor of Miss Eames
I crolnorl Kir Hlnf ff iaH r.1r nrA t U
M O X) I'd I CUM Ilbrii TVa i In that u'av that cVia la ttv
- 1 "J fc 0 11V. S3 1.1 J 111 o n lit I - v jiwuoiuiv UltKCA a UiTQ
New York, May 22.-Theprgrom for, one of the be8t of tne frlze3 offered1 of the conteBt. But fihe Gaii IJect
the dedication of New York's $8.000,00a by the 0b3erver- !, , , , , .
avenue and A1I8S Nellle Jenrles r l nIn bejM.u uvu uav urv.n nvm- r
Messrs. Blakeslee and Kennedy, who
have done well In buying and selling
property. Many other Union county
people have holdings for speculative
purposes in that part of Portland.
The Union county contingent will
have some pride in the selection of
their nominee as queen of the Lent?
Rose Carnival float. Miss Hall has
good chances for ultimate success.
MEXICANS KILL CHINESE.
Large Number of Oriental Killed In
Clash In Interior Mexico.
will be held tomorrow afternoon. The
speakers are to be- President Tft,
Governor Dix,1 Mayor Gaynor, Dr. J.
L. Billings, director of the public li
brary system of New York, and the
venerable John Bigelow
The French government Is extend
ing automobile highways in French
China for accommodation of freight
as well as the passenger tra c.
VALUE Or SUBSCRIPTIONS
SATl'RDAY NIGHT ENDS CONTEST.
(Continued from page one)
Eagle Pass,. Tex., May 22. Two hun
dred and twenty-five Chinese were kil
led in n fight between Mexican Insur
rectos and Chinese' at Torreon, Mexico,
according to a dispatch received by
Sam Wach, the hotel owner at Culdad.
seen in h, r high standing.
Miss Robertson of La Grande.
Miss Zella Robertson of R. F. D. fJo. Six Montha
z. la urancie, is a contestant with re-'Oae Year
SDOnsibilities.' SinrP tKft' itPflth nf har f Tim voori
mother a year ago, she has been the i Three years ..
housekeep.r for ier father and broth- Four years ...
er who conduct a farm and orchard Five years
aDout two mues irom la Grande. Re
cently -Miss Robertson has been nurs
ing her brother throngh tin attack of
-Voting Power of Subscriptions for the ETenlng Obserrer. ' r
TIME By Carrier In By Mall In VOTE
I LaGranda United States ALLOWD
Three Months 1.75 1.00 j 900
Hne?e io
One Month 65 65 j 150
Six months 3.50. 2.00 ..2500
One year 7.00 4.00 .....'6000
Two years 14.00 8.00 ..5,000
Three years ; 21.00 12.00 "000
Fcur years 28.00 16.00. ,000
Five years 35.00 20.00..... .000
Toting foyer of Subscriptions for the Weekly Obgerrcr. j
, , ,
400
11500
. typhoid fever
I Miss Robertson solicits votes over
, th- telephone and by personal calls.
.75 ....... ...1
a 160
3.00 kooo
4-50.. ..;6,500
. 6.00 iO.OOO
n Eft v . 11 enn
luc uovc pruporuonate increase will be allowed on any adlonal
payments made by any subscriber who has already paid one year dug the
present contest.- This fact should be mentioned when extenslonB of tscrip
tloa are sent to the Observer. . ?
MHtlHHIHHIIHHHII!lllllHlllllhMU
Dctecthes Reach Lo Antrfle.
TiH . Anploa fnv With . num. c?uA H.m w nt .1 . i .
-- ...... . oUV n m utJ gluu lu an upon any or '
ber of exhibits. Including articles usel her friends Who will telephone her
In making Infernal machines, suit cas-' that the? have coupons or a payment !
ea to carrv their other articles tw ; n. subscriptions for her. She hopes j
e to carry tneir other articles, UO( tq wln , thlg contesti as lt ig her flrBt
Burns detectives arrived from Chicago., effort In anything of this nature and
They have also books and naners. ta- she does not want to fall in anvthln.
ken after the arrest of the SlcXam-' 1 Mlss Robertson hopes that her sia
aras. They will be used In the Mc- ter ,D the Rebefeah lodge will remem-
' lr t.n .1. .. , 1 I . .
i uti uci, uen paying suoscnpuon, ai
j so her sisters In the Christian church.
At the time her brother tnnV s!lr
Miss Robertson was taking music les
sons at the Sacred Heart academy but
the sickness and now the contest is
an Interruption to her study of music.
She Is interested in the music lessons
T . Namaras' trial.
Commencement at Stanford.'
.Palo Alto. Cal., May 22. Commence
ment at Leland Stanford university
closed this morning with the gradua-
Repeat Not Regct
When you buy MT. EMILY HAMS and
BACON you will Come Back for Mor
', Products of
GRANDE RONDE MEAT
La Grande, Oregon
pm ii mm