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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1911)
, PAGE 8 LA GRANDE, UNION COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1911. f . 1 5 1 ' ' US-"' If-1 1. : 3 7 I P. t S J I t -! ii lit r Iff .f 'r : 41 : i I MEN OF- TtilNIti, REASON, MVESTUGA TE Then You'll Know that our $15.00 to $25.00 suits are the clothes for you, because we give you at that price garments that are every bit as good as those vou have oaid $18.00 and 30.00 fr il- LA H IHs A TTTTvTr " , pwvc -uiis u your All IIJ) U-h own satisfaction by comparison. Take one of these wonderful $15.00 values of ours where yu will and compare with any sold aj $18.00 and $20.00 compare the fabric, the trimmings, the workmanship, the style and the fit. COMPARE we say. Then you'll know mat nownere on eartn can you get such values. Lome and see them and compare. "OMK'VJSLSr'lD- If 1 r inetore l hat batistics. : R H I B I ft inr .nimi. . cokc hh ,. , " T " ' - ' IMIt Hllin IN SILVER SAN JOSE AVIATION MAD . WALSH FLIES WHEN Charles F. Walsh, the famous bird t man who Is to appear here on July 8th and 9th, drives the San Jose public mad. The following la what the San Jos Mercury has to gay about Ely and Walsh: "San Jose is aviation mad. Its first real meet proved an unqualified suc cess. Over 5,000 people saw the bird men dare the air lanes above the val ley at the driving park. The' rest of San Jose caught a glimpe of Eugene Ely he winged his way In a great circle over the heart of the city and beard th hum and whirr of his mo tor. Edanvale, Evergreen, East San Jose and College park saw the avia tors yesterday. Walsh paid a call to the fanners to the south and east; Ely visited San Jose though he could not be Induced to stop. along owr the foothills and orchards, possibly with an eye a Investment, -Ely seomed more Interested In marts and residences though he passed so high that ho was almost indistinguish able against the sky1. "In spit of his world-wide reputa , tlon for caution, Walsh was by far the most reckless or the two yester day. At least It seemed so to the hun dreds who watched his turn and dlvea with breathless suspense. Ely mounted much higher than did his partner and made several beautiful and dangerous glides. He did not at tempt to break altitude records, at taining a maximum height , of about 2,500 feet. Walsh several times skim med so close to the grand stand that Its ocupants were frightened." "On his long fight th tall of Walsh's biplane loosened up and tiwsted so that he was unable to keep his plane on an even keel. He had to constant ly elevate his planes and even then had great difficulty In keeping up. The aviation meet in this city yes terday was without doubt the greatest sensation San Jose people have ever witnessed." The Ms llm It Again. Last ulght Manager Sherwood learn ed that there was just one chance for him to get the beautiful picture Just put out by the Edison comnany entl- Wahh skimmed j tied "In the Baggage Coach Ahead." He immediately' wired the film ex change to eecure and It arrived on No. 6 this morning. To a private view of this reel he invited a number of peo ple and their expressions of the beau ty of the production were unanimous. The EdlBon company have even ex celled themselves. This beautiful film will be shown at the Isis tonight, Wedensday and Thursday. This film portrays the story of the well known ballad which enjoyed great popularity some years ago. whom h carries. His efforts are un successful, to th great annoyance'of the rest of the passengers, some of whom ha va raHrwl( ; T.'llCIi ticlicd by one of the passengers why he doesn't take the child to its mother, he eadly Informs her that she Is "iu the baggage coach ahead." This at once arouses the sympathy! of hi9 fellow passengers and he pro ceeds to tell the story of his ; few short years of happiness. Beginning with his first meeting with his pretty bride, he tells of the Bprlngtlme wooing, her final shy ac ceptance of him and his start for the wes where his' business calls him, there to build their little' home. At last the home Is ready, he sends for her, and her supreme Joy oh entering their home more than compensates for their short separation. They con tinue supremely happy, a child is born to them, the pride and Joy of their little home. Suddenly, one day, a shadow falls across their rosy path way; the little wife and mother taken seriously 111 WILLIAM MOB FROM. HEAD GRANDE ROXDE IS IX CITY. OF Looks for Activity In Old Dings This Season, He Says.' Stevenson Litigation Settled. . Circuit Judge Knowles this after noon anpounecd a decision in the Chas. Stevenson vs. Andrew Van Blockland and Oregon State Land board, involving title to 80 acres' of land in Mill creek canyon which both men claimed. Van Blockland gets an undivided half Interest by pur chase from the state and Mr. Steven son gains title to an undivided half interest by right of adverse posses slon. That mines at the head of theGrrnde Ronde are rich in silver and gak-na, along with a good showing of gold and some other minerals, and that activ ity will be noticeable this season, Is the belief of William Muir, the old time mine owner of the upper country. Mr. Muir arrived in La Grande last h night and will be here all of todav at- ana passes away, tending to matters of business. He Ilfhv nav ffn 7 Wm . money to build, ana yoi pay us as you would rent A R. 0UVERI When the Hotel and Restaurant Em ployes' International Alliance and Bartenders' International League held its first real convention in Boston, in 1895, it ahd but two-score unions. To day it has more than 500, located in 395 cities and town8 of 45 states, the District of Columbia and in Canada. The membership at the time of the last convention at Minneapolis, two' years ago, was 37,444. Today it is! 42,6d1, and steady progress is made at every point. H"H. H"tfiif f frffifntii i t tat Uncle Sam 1 Health Food! t J Composed of FLAX SEED AND WHOLE f after a very short illness, leaving her. does not eet to La Oranrio, vrv, nfton uuauuuu gner sincKen. I but alwavs claims this Htv nu his As we fade back to the Pullman at home town, the end of the story we see that one! He looked around tii tnwn thi .VWMM nIUfCWtul KuuiK uii. exnressine nia on. t ,, - tuUUU T lUlU L11H U1I11JII .HH H. 1 1 1 M I Mill At a recent meeting of the United Hebrew Trade In Manhattan it was decided to aid the tailors in the or ganizing compalgn they are now car- WnEAT. . Keeps the stomach toned up, In his grief, she carefullv takes tha now sleeping baby to her stateroom. hpllpf thnt Tji HrnnH.a xvna .ilt nn n i quickstep that looked good to him. He One by one the other passengers move ; has been in the mountains of the it snows a young man riding in a Pullman and trying to quiet a child quietly away in silent sympathy, leav ing him alone with his great Borrow. .The film is an artistic creation. The Illusion of the story told is handled in a new and effective manner and while the subject will bring many a tear, there la nothing in the least harrow- ing about it. Grande Ronde for about 17 years and has abiding faith in the future mineral output of that region. nary preparation for a general strike in 1912. in What is home People who don't own a Victor can't realize the amount of happinessjthey are missing. Just think of having in your home the finestinusic in the world, played and sung by the greatest artists! . . . The greatest singers, the greatest Orchestras, the" greatest bands, the greatest soloists and the greatest comediam-yours to enjoy whenever you wish. Why bother with poor singers and hesitate about getting all this enjoyment when you can have a Victor delivered to your home today on easy monthly payments? com in and select any style Victor or Victor-Victrola you desire. victor. iuu, 13U, 110, $17.50, $25, $32.50. $40, $50, $60, $100 for a $200, $250 for I Victor-Victrola. NEWLIN BOOK and STATIONERY CO. 'SSSSSJ'!SS'J?5'3! PERSONALS. Continued from inside page. " ' S George L. Hilyard and William S. Hilyard of Meacham were in the city today proving up on a timber and stone claim. Miss Mildred Tracy of Maine arrived this morning and will be a guest for a few weeks with her cousins, Mrs.'AVill Dunn, Lee Leavltt, Frank Leavlt; and, Ted Leavltt, - ' A. M. Carson was nere from .Vfos- cow, a guest at the Sommer.thls morn ing, Oug Peret, rapTeaehtlng the Peters Cartridge company, ii tier today and Is staying at the Sommef. James Alexander was here from1 ta ker today stopping at the Sommcr. ' James Knox was a La Grande visi tor today Btopplng, at the Summer while here. The Women's Missionary society of the Baptist church meets tomorrow afternon at 2:30 with Mrs. Adcook. In Australia the domestic servants have turned the tables on the em ployers by forming an association that makes It nblientnrv nn Its mom Kara tn Seattle Attorney Here. , nrocure a character not of nrnsrmpt. rranK aieeie, a prominent auor-: lve masters and mlstressts before ney of Seattle, is In the city on official agreeing to enter their service, business He is associated with Sena-' tor Oliver for plaintiff In the case of Tenney vs. Wilson. ? and assists nature In a natural X way. Thl9 foodj Is ready to eat with sugar, cream, fruit juices f or syrup. For Sale bj I Pattison Bros. Phone Black " I II j I 111 l t Complete Equipment tor Resetting ann Repairing ' " Rubber Buggy Tires LA GRANDE IRON WORKS D. FITZGERALD, Proprietor COMPLETE MACHINE SHOPS AND FOUNDRY - i I , j . ! -iv - 7 ; i Error. Yesterday the Evening Observer an nounced that Miss Taylor, and Miss Johnson had bought the Paris Hair store. Miss Johnson is not one' of the purchasers and Miss Taylor Is now the present 'owner. WANTED All the boys in La Grande between 10 and 16 years old to Join the Boys' Savers' club. Call at the J. H. PE QlRE, La Grande's Leading Jeweler OpposlU C 8. Last Offlee 1 dams Itch " An old wrofesnof ht out defltal rol lege once said to me, MDon( hurt your imtlents, they will appreciate your care care in doing your dental work." .That motto has always been In my mind and I hate always lxn on the lookout for remedies and methods that will make dental work easier for my patients. Recently I have been en ablcd to get a local anaesthetic which makes extracting practically painless when properly used. There Is a dif ference between advertising painless extracting and really dolnir It STEVEXSOVS DENTAL OFFICE. laundry and I will tell you all about i Cherry's J. E. Stevenson, P. D. 9 i .V f J It. A. B. Chrery, mgr. New Laundry. G. A. Brown, D. D. 8. WHAT ABOUT THE WOMAN The woman who cook$h the meals in your homeo Doesn't her welfare her health and happiness call for something than she puts up with! Isn't she entitled to the things that will make her $ wwiw easier ana ner cooKing nours snorerf Our Electric Ranges cost nn mnw a i, coal or wook, and they are better in every way. They are quicker, easier and cleaner to use than any other J.111C. If you think the Woman whn fnnl-a fVio maoi i I home 13 entitled to the beat call us up. Main 34. Eastern Oregon Light & Power Co.