page e
A-
''Sir
LA GRANDE UNION COUNTY, OREGON , THURSDAY, JULY 6, &)1L
V RFN IS '
HI J I
race course and a state banquet at
.we casue wm do the chief events of
f Mondav . Ttarinar dg Ho ni.i
o uiajcoij
will hold a levee at the castle. The
queen 18 expected to find time to re
ceive an address from the women of
Ireland and also to pay a brief visit to
I Coombe hospital.
Tuesday the king will Inspect the
JUDGE KM). VIES DECIDES NORTH
rOWDEH CASE.
Royal Irish Constabulary at the vice
regal lodge, and will also attend a re
view of the troops and the presenta
Jani E. Carrol Lose, Case After' TJ? ?
v t-. t " afternoon there will be a garden party
- at the viceregal lodge, and In the eve
ning a court will be held at Dublin
castle.
Wednesday afternoon their majes
ties will leave Dublin from Westland
Row station. On arriving at Kings-
, town they will depart for home on the
Victoria and Albert. On thler way to
England their majesties will make a
After occupying attention in courts
for five years or so, the well known
case of James E. Carrol vs. J. R. Mc
Laren, both of North Powder, has
been decided finally In circuit court.
Judge J. W. Knowles this forenoon
handed down a decision giving the de
fendant title to. Ave lots in North Pow-
thraa lava' atArt in TXTalam tfxr TnA fn
der which have been the bone of con-j , ; . , ,
vesuiure 01 iiib prince 01 vvaies ai
tent ion all along.
To North Powder people the case
has been an Interesting series of suits
and counter actions, though, of course,
the amount of property involved was
hot extensive, another feature which
made the case unusual.
Carnarvon castle, which even will take
place on the day following the depar
ture from Dublin.
DUBLIN AWAITS GUESTS.
(Continued from Page One.)
the pensioners and girls of the Drum
mond institute at the Royal hospital.
A visit to the famous Leopardstown
BOY.
MORE MONEY IN ONE DAY MAY BE
earned with me than during an en
tire wek in other ways. Applicants
must be bright, neatly dressed,
clean hands and face. I want the
manliest boy -In the city. Come ear
ly prepared for work. M. Roslen
baum, 1402 Sixth street, La Grande,
Ore. 7-6-lt
rrrrrrr
j I
ROUND TABLE
MIRED
DR. GILLILAN, 15 CHARGE, OUT
PROGRAM.
difference Is in the tips which In some
of the big hotelg and calea amount to
several times the wag?i and some
times run Into several hundred dollars
a month. Those who saved and in
vested the 'savings shrewdly are now
substantial property owners. Carl C.
Roessler is supposed to be worth over
1.000,000 and his partner. Max L,
Teichl, $500,000. The head waiter in
the Pompelan room I, said to be $73.-
CORONATION PAPERS HEBE.
Dally Telegraph Telia of Decent Cor
nation Ceremonies.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Van Buren have
received copie of the London Dally
Telegraph containing detailed account
of the coronation In London In June
The rJaper aside from Its portrayal of
the coronation with pen and camera,
arrow 1. to be placed at Las Baraquea
where It will direct the way for V
men desiring to fly to England. Th
device will lie flat on the ground. it
will be painted white.
Local Men to Lead This Deimm.fl Koe81er and TeIch aved thelr mo"r
on Various Days.
000 to the good. "Such men as Mni,s of Interest to Americans because of
Four or five excellent themes will
be, discussed by men (especially qual
ified to talk on them at the round ta
ble department of the chautauqua,
commencing this afternoon. Dr. J.
D. Gillilan, who is In charge of that
feature department of the day's pro
gram at thte park, led the discussloa
commencing at 3 o'clock today, on the
Yellowstone park. Regular round ta
ble discussions followed.
Tomorrow George T. Cochran will
discuss travels In the Orient, and 84
he has covered the field he Is Quali
fied to discuss the subject at length.
Monday Walter M. Pierce will have
reciprocity as his theme, and the day
following Dr. Underwood will use thie
theme "An American Physician Prac
ticing In Turkey."
These afternoon round table talks
are considered fully as important as
any of the day time features.
The domestic sciences classes this
afternoon and Miss Tracy's physical
culture and swimming classes this
morning are proving a great treat for
ihe lauiea and guis. Wouieu wto
have never dared to enter water are
"catching on" to the swing of thie ele
mentary strokes nicely and a
great deal of amusement is accorded
them.
PRETTIEST THING
In My Home
is a Macey JBook Cabinet
To set one pf the new Macey Book Cabinets in your home is
to set before your children an example of such good taste that
throughout all the days of their lives they will feel it refining
influence.
Macey Book Cabinets are the first sectional bookcases ever
built after the designs of the old masters. These old masters,
Sheraton, Chippendale, Robert Adam and Fra Junipero, were)
as great in Furniture as Shakespeare in Literature, as Mozart in
Music, as Michael Angelo in Painting.
The new Macey Book Cabinets are the only sectional book
cases that can be added to, both upward and sideways, and still
not look like sectional bookcases, but like heirlooms of furniture.
Can be taken from or rearranged without destroying their beauty
and style.
So artful is the cabinet work that dealer frequently have to
take them apart to convince customers that they are sectional.
Macey old master designs harmonize with any furniture you
now have, and are made in such variety of popular prices, sizes,
woods and finishes, that they fit any requirement of space or purse,
Macev Sectional Book Cabinet are built under the direction
of Mr. O. H. L. Wernicke, the father of sectional bookcase and
President of The Macey Company. Mr. Wernicke' name i
still used in. the corporate title of a competing firm, with which
he haa long since had no connection.
If you wish to give your home and your children the most in
spiring influence you ever gave them, you will go to a furniture
store and Me these new Macey Book Cabinets before you forget it
W.H.Bohnenkamp
and Company
Jfcwey
in the learlv dava and
enough to make good Investments,"
said a manager of one of the b!g ho
tels. "Property around Chicago, and
in the loop district soon after the
world's fair was very cheap. Thesi
men secured options and margins on a
lot of down town real estate and 'they
became rich with Chicago's natural
boom. I have seen waiters becqm
rich and nuarly all of them have had
their early training In the Annex."
Another, Paul Proehl, thirty years
ago began as a "bug boy." Then ha
was promoted to head waiter and now
is caterer. It is said he goes to Eu
rope every year and. has considerable
Chicago property. Rudolph Strehle
is a bachelor and made' his money by
Investing in bonds and real estate. Jo
seph Fneguson, a head waiter, has
valuable California fruit lands. Jo
seph Elhorn, steward at the Chicago
Athletic club, was for years head wait
er at the Grand Pacific hotel, and
made his fortune in good stock invest
ments. Some of the big Florida land com
panies arte under investigation by the
postoffice Inspectors In Chicago on
complaint of people who tried to Hvs
on the land they bought through glow
ing magazine advertisements. Great
tracts of land have "been sold In this
way in five and Den acre pieces at
prices five and six times its cost on
small payments, most of which pay
ments are not yet completed. If the
postoffice department decides to swoop
down "on these companies the pay
ments may not yet be completed by
a majority of the purchasers. One of
the biggest companies recently paid
$20,000 far a $100,000 loan to partially
make up for a lack of capital to carry
out its agreements. Creditors still are
Bhowing anxiety whether that concern
will survive and the lenders of the
money, who are known as "pawn bro
kers to the rich," are in control of
the company's affairs. This Is only
one of scones of land concerns which
the postoffice department has under
investigation. Florida has been a pop
ular field for both the legitimate and
wildcat land enterprises which havs
be?n operating during recent months,
but other localities also have been ex
ploited as never before. A general
housecleanlng would affect thousands
of confiding people who are sending
their cash to land companies under the j
belief that they can achieve independ
ence If thley own land whether they
have the capital to Improve It and
await the crops or not. Some of the
conditions reported to General Stuart,
chief postoffice Inspector, are said to
have made him vtery Indignant. On the
recruits from Minneapolis, Omaha, Ce- ouier nauu i,cupiB wuu "lttue i"'"
dar Rapids, Kansas City, Indianapo-j selections of land have been able to
lis and St. Louis will be sent to the ' make a Poising start,
new station through the Chicago re- The family toad as a household ne
crulting office. The station, was hur- cesslty is oni1) of the bl-products of
rled because thie navy is in need of the "swat the ny" crusaae, tne toaa s
sailors to man the new dreadnaughts, appetite for flies being the cause for
the Utah and the Florida, and to fill
the places of jackies whose terms are
about to expire. Lieut. Comfort hopes
to siend an average of 75 recruits a
week to the new station until It ha3
the 1,200 embryo Jack tars it will
A COQRECTIOX.
The undersigned wish to correct er
ror In Morning Star of July 6,which
state we did not intend to open our
picture shows until after noon on
July 4th; as we wene among the
heaviest contributors to this celebra
tion, we aimed for our shows to run
all day. Not only as a business prop
ortion but to amuse the. people who
cared for this kind of amusements.
, (Signed)
ARCADE THEATRE.
ISIS THEATRE.
NEWS FROM OLD CHICAGO
TOWN.
I Chicago, July 6. 1'iu.Ik Sam's new
$4,000,000 naval training station, lo
cated at North Chicago, finer in many
respects than either of the other three
in the country, today will begin work
ing the rough edges' off young men re
cruited for thw navy in the large citle3
! of the middle west. Lieut. Comfort,
in charge of the recruiting offiice, re
ceived orders from the navy depart
ment to send all recruits to thw North
Chicago station after July 1. Also all
Its oddities.
Half tones showing the coronation
scene teem throughout the paper.
The publication was sent to La
Grande by Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Moore
and Judith Snodgraag who were In
attendance at the ceremonies.
Regulating Aviation Meets. ,
Chicago, 111., July 6. Convinced
that unregulated aviation Is dangerous
State Senator Gorman Is preparing to
introduce a bill to control fliers and
flying machines which operate In this
state.
Denver, Colo., July - 6. Colorado's
first referendum has Just beein filed
here. It has the backing of the pro
gressive and (Sltlzen's republican par
ties and affects an ordinance, passed
by the city council granting the Col orado
the right to use the streets If
it pays a bonus of 2 per cent of the
gross receipts.
The petition bars the operation of
the ordinance until the people have
voted on the ordinance.
Making Longr Wooden Arrow.
Calais, France, July 6. Work Is
progressing here on a huge wooden
arrow which is 500 feet long, and by
the most accurate measurement pos
sible points exactly toward Dover,
England, Just across the channel. The
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
$
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
N. MOLITOR, M. v. Physician and
Surgeon. Corner Adams Ave. and
Depot street. Office. Main 68; Resi
dence 69.
A. L. RICHARDSON, M. D.
J. W. LOUGHLIN, M. D.
Drs. Richardson & Loughlln,
Physicians and Surgeons,
Phot es Office Black 1362; Ind. 353.
Office Hours 9 to 11; 2 to 5; 7 to 8.
Dr. Richardson's Res. Main 65; Ind.
812.
Dr. Loughlin's res. Main 757; Ind
1297.
Its sudden popularity. Notwithstand
ing the alarm abcut the .1y recently
sounded by the medical profession the
toad llkeshlm, likes him in unllmtled
number1 without disinfection or stari
litatic.4 Some observations of the
accommodate. It is expected also toftoad seanar'.ty in b way of files have
C, H. UPTON,- Ph. G. M. D. Physician
and surgeon. Special attention 10
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Office
In La Grande National Bank Build
ng. Phones: Office Main 2, Resi
dence Main 32.
DR. H. L. UNDERWOOD Physician
and Surgeon. Special attention to
diseases and surgery of the eye.
Phones: Offi.v-Main '22; Resi
denceMain 728. Ind. 631.
GEO. W. ZIMMERMAN Osteopath '
Physician. Sommer Bldg., Rooms 7.
8, 9 and 10. Phoaea: Home 1332.
Pacific, Main 63, Residence phone
Black 951. Successor to Dr. C. B
Moore.
G. T. DARLAND, CHraOPRAGTOR,
not drugs, not surgery, not osteo
pathy. Consultation free. Room 20,
La Grande National bank.
B
ooKAaDitiets
SECTIONAL
keep up the full quota all the time.
The recruits, most of them land lub
bMrs of the rawest kind, will be kept
at the station four months, by which
time they will be ready to go on war
ships and learn to become real ui 1-
ors. On the whole rawer material
will have to bet worked out at North
Chicago than at Newport, Norfolk or
San Francisco for many of the re
cruits for seaport have some knowl
edge of the sailors' duties before they
Join the navy. Of the 20 buildings at
the new station the main ones are this
armory, a magnificent structure more
than 500 feet long, two big barracks,
two detention buildings, the mess
halls and a "noiseless" hospital In
which buttons that flash UghU In
stead of ringing bells. ( legs said: "To watch them devoiu flies
. i ips are maning tne waiters n:ii m i8 a marv?'. My Mttlo boy started to
Pkl..nAA i ..... .v. tnk.
r tut? iu. ' --; count noft. Blaay dH.-ppearsd in
; umi'uvery uiiu xeii men, eacn or wnoin
Is rated at over $50,000. formfrly wore
suggested ibat they an'' frog? should
be In every home and particularly nu
merous in every mjr$erio. "Frogs
and toads, 1 have " Keeper, Cy
De Vry of the park zoo said, "are the
greatest fiv eaters 'p. tho world. If we
had enough of then1 the files would
soon disappear. We av one big frog
out here rr.lled J'.m'u) Hs is from
Florida ar.d we fe I him nothing but
flies. In in hour I've wauhed him eat
several hundred' fll?s. We can't give
him enough, and I'm th'nklng of tim
ing him out and ru.iy'j) he'll rid the
park of fl'rs attracted by the other
animals." It Is abrn; the same with
toads. Tht head of nne honpe which
' frogs. The hend of one house which
handles thorn for live bait and for thir
mouths of a healthy collection of the
waiters has put a different aapect on anlmals one da' nnd at last became
jin occupation by which so many fa- oewuaerea in nis mathematics. They
mous men paid their way through cl- will eat all they can get near."
lege, that of "waiting on table." The
J. C. PRICE. D. M. !. Dentist Room
23. La Grande National Bank Build
lng. Phone Black 399.
DR. P. A. CHARLTON .Veterinary Sur
geon. Office at Hill's Drug Store
La Grande. Residence phone, Rei
701; Office phone, Black 1361; Inde
pendent phone C3; both phones-
residence.
ATTORNEYS -AT LAW.
COCHRAN ft COCHRAN Attorn ys :
Chas. B. Cochran and Geo. T. Coch
ran. La Grands National Bank
Bldg., La Grande, Oregon.
V. H. CRAWFORD Attorney at loia
Practices In al lthe courv . the
State and United Si-ic. Office In
La Grande Natiuuu Banc Bldg., L
Grande, Oregon.
LAW OFFTCI::: OF GREEN ft SMALL.
, Att.xf:sys, over Sllverthorne's drug
-t; ra, La Grande, Ore. R. Jos.
Oreea and Chas. A. Small. Rooms
15 and 16.
O. W. C. NEI50N Mining Engineer
Baker Cty, Oregon.
mEEi
Ai
ONE $35 CORONET BRAID
ALL LADIES ABE INTERESTED
IN THIS REMARKABLE OFFER
Paris
Emp
air
orium
.Remedy a
PILES, CHlMlAINS. FCCONS, BURNS, ETC.
A VALUABLC HOUSEHOLD SALVC.
AU OHUSOIIT HAVC IT OR WILL OBTAIN ON RUUUT
UWGLfVSMICHAtHCO. SAN FWMf!lgrf
"Hi M 111!
The Weathen
Is Never Toot
Hot For TV)-!;
mato Soups., t
I .You'll find thl8 Is one of the
;j ,most inviting delicacies you can
nave on your table. It has a
tonic quality that tempts tha
.appetite and can be prepared
.with no fuss or bother.
For Sale by '
Pattison Bros.
f hone Black SI.
For
Vacation
What will you need for this
summer's vacation? it will
pay you to stock up before you
go. You can't depend upon
finding the goods In out-of-the-
way places. See If you require
any of the following items and
:hen come to us for tbjem. High
quality and low prlce8 make- it
worth your while to come here
i
STATTONERff,
FOUNTAIN PENS,
TOOTH BRUSHES
ALCOHOL STOYES,
. THERMOS BOTTLES,
CAMERA ft SUPPLIES,
COMBS, BRUSHES
. CIGARS, TIPES,
. TOBACCOS, ETC.
Wright Drug Co.
PURE DRUG DRUGGISTS.