La Grande evening observer., July 17, 1911, Page PAGE 3, Image 3

UA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVES,
MONDAY, JULY 17, 1911.
PAGE 2
. - .
This plat gives size, location and price of 2 choice
home sites. Nearly acres for $300.00. Hake your
own terms. Buy in Riverside addition and be assured
of a big profit in a short time.
i
H
go
:2 s
S
o
. z
Price $300.00
K,8
Price $350.00
-I
Y AVENUE ''''V
VVM. MILLER & BRO. $3 11 07 Adams Ave.
Gill
IS' MEET
HUGE SUCCESS
GIRLS COMPETE FOB! HOOKS
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Ol'te Mass, Louise Roesch, Helen
McDonald1, Mary Newlln Winners.
high point WINNERS..
OHve Massee, 117.
Louise Roesch, 101.
Helen McDonald.' 50.
Mary Newlln: 30. '
3 In boys' events Kenufli Car
ls py, 57; Homer Leffel. 55; Tlomp-
son, 21, and L. Moore. 10. . :
is almost certain Hardy Is guilty, was'
one of the most repulsive and shock
ing that , ever occurred in Portland,
and the police ot the state have been
on the lookout for a man answering
the description given by Mrs. Russel
of her roomer. Several arrests have
been made, but the suspects have all
been turned loose. The crime would
fit a man In Hardy's condition and the
officials are eagerly awaiting the re
sult of the Identification ot Mrs. Har
dy. If Hardy and the man who roomed
at her house ar? one and the same, It
Is a certainty that Sheriff Collier has
made a great haul and rounded up the
perpetrator ot one of the most reolt
ing crimes evrr committed in the state
of Oregon.
Savoy Hotel
. - - - - " k
tUKUfDrtii a urn
The rooms are good and
Steam heated only one
block from depot v
D. C. BrichouXjProp.
Pikt in vAnr hnnlpHfc HPiiflnn when von
have the least time to spare you are most
likely to take diarrhoea and lose several
days' time, unless you have Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and- Diarrhoea Remedy at
hand and take a dose on the first appear
ance of the disease. For sale by all dealers.
V A . ' A ' .1 V
, lii'l jour ue&i cursvi vv : a w
wossaro. nave it ni to your
form. .- '
' All the style, comfort- nfnd
beauty of the laee-In-front Gos
.sard will mean nothing to you
until yon try on one of these
snperme corsets; ; .
. A single try-on will prove to
yon why they exceL
A complete line of Gossard
corsets, bust confiners and pads,
always on hand.
Prices of eorscts $3.50, $5.00,
$6.00 and $3.50.
Mrs. Robert Pattison
. . v., - I. .13
lorse:;cre. . rnone biu jti. ;j
C. T. Uarley
Cement Contractor
Consult him before letting your sidewalk
jfc J J fc ' vj? i fc 4 S $
Good time in running, good distance
in Jumps anil oceans of fun through t
all, characterizes the first gUU'. track
and field mfet held in this city, lut
(Saturday afternoon, under live direc
tion of Miss Mildred Tracy, instructor
J tor of physical culture during, chau-
'tauu.ua v- ' .,"
The winners Of events follow
Standing hop, step and Jump Olive
Massee first, Louise Roesch -2nd, Bes-
'sie Stoddard third. Distance 19 fes't.
2 Inches. '. . i -' ! . '
Standing broad jump Olive Massee
1 1st. Louisa Roesch 2nd, Bassle S od
Jdard 3rd. Distance 6 feet,' 9 Inches.
I Fifty yard dash Olive Massee and
! Louise RoeBch tied for first In first
'hpftt'. In run off winners1 stand; Olive
Massee 1st, Louise Roesch 2nd, Leona
iNewlin 3rd. 1 Time :7 2-5. - .''
I . fifiv varii dash for boys K nneth
!Carpy 1st. Homer Lefftsl 2nd, Thomp-j
!son, 3rd. .Time : 6 4-5. . i
- Obstacle race Wron by Louise
Roesch, Olive Massee, Bessie Stoddard,
iSerena Rohan.
Potato race -Won by same team as
above.
Tne of war Won by Mary Newlln.
Jessie Staddard, Naomi Kirtley, Leona
Newlln. Serena Rohan, Olive Masses.
Running relay race Won by Isa
bella Miller, Helen McDonald, Leona
Newlln, Bessie Stoddard and Homer
Leffel. ;' '.' ',.. ': . ",','. :'
Walking'relay Won by Naomi Kirt
ley, Louise Roesch, Dorothy Meyers
and Serena Rohan.
Running broad Jump for boys Ho
mer Leffel.-., Kenneth Carpy, Linvllle
Moore, Distance 15 feet.
THE HOUSE CF COMMONS.
In Pitt'a Day ths SponUor Kept Him
ss!C Siimulzlivl With. Porter..
Tut; apeakor of tin KullU bouse of
commons tiohl.s an enviiililc position
tmlnv. but it wuh not until lomiinru
tivfl.v modai u liniiM tiuit tlie pfUu;r
waned to be a jiartissin. 'iur..wn his
nosiUtn.'- always- mit of )!. iit'cut
Uiwiity. ' Iu the time of Pitt llio v.w.ti
cr Wit aeeusloim'U lo sohu'i' Uliu.se!f
with a draft of porter:
Ltlte sad I'iumethua t.iateueJ to the rock,
In vain !. Ittnka for nltv to the clock. .
-.,,14.-1 u rl Btrontctutiiiiiie Dorter
MISPUCED AFFECTION.
ti -lea '
And nods to Kelamy for fresh mippltcs. ,
Mitnncrs were .somewhat 'looser, in
tho days tbmi t hoy are uow. - Pitt
himself ou one occasion nhowed slgus
of n too copious ilbation to ihe gods,
nud this gave rlae to the celebrated
couplet: . . ' .
I cannot see the speaker, Hal. Can youT
What! Cannot see the speaker? 1 Bee two.
It is said that" on one occasion Mr.
Disraeli arrived nt 'the house some
what "under the Influence" and was so
Indiscreet as to attack Mr. Gladstone,
theu prime minister, upou some point
of foreigu policy. Mr. Gladstone re-
nlled wiiherluciv that "the rlsnt Uoii
nrablo ccutleman evidently ban sources
of Inspiration from which her majesty"!
ministers are debarred. Argonaut.
Tragio Story of a Snake Charmer and
Her Pet Reptile.
Miss X.. a snake charmer weil
known among show people. Brmly be
lieved that one or Der snaties was
reallv fond of her. She could do any
thing with it fondle It. kiss and ca
ress It. .
She jtrew ao fond of it that at last
she even let It sleep on ber bed. to the
creat disgust of the other performers
In the show. She would eat uer meui t
with this horrible thing colled around i
l
her neck, and ouce. lu very warm
weather, she took It under her tont
into the woods with her and let it
innuse Itself by crawliug over the
round She followed it about and
kept a most careful watch over it 'it
was a valuable performer), but it
showed no disposition to no oft into I lie
woods, as' she feur-d Jt might, out
cniue luK'k.to her nud coiled round her
as usual. .
She was warned' several tlmts Th:t
the rop'lle was very dangerous but sln
grew mure nud uuiie reckless, and (lie
snake appeared ' to become more and
more attached .to her
And then one day without any warn
ing, directly after n performance when
she wus caressing It In her owu room,
the snake . suddenly threw back its
bend, looked' nt her steadily and with
UghtnluB-like swiftness struck her be
tween the eyes, leaving two tiny punc
tures. ' She hastily uncoiled It and
thrust it . into its box,, but she dlejl
within half an nour. wtuui.
zlue. , ''
whom was Frances. Iler nttructlous
must have been considerable. The
young woman had several love aJTalrs, (
but certainly the one that had a most
amusing termination was her flirta
tion with her father's chaplain, Jerry
White.
One day the protector surprised Jer
ry on his knees In the very act of
kissing the lady's hand. Cromwell
coldly demanded the meaning of the
scene, and Jerry, with a pretty wit,
exclaimed that be had long been
courting "that youug gentlewoman,
my lady's woman." although without
success, lie was now thereby uunibly
praying her ladyship to Intercede for
him.
Cromwell turned at once to the wait
ing woman and requested to .be in
formed why she refused the honor his
friend. Mr. White, would do her. The
Toutis woman, fully euual to the oc
casion, replied magna alinously that if
Mr. White Intended her that honor she
would not be so churlish as to deny
him. ' "Call Godwin," returned Crom
well, and the pair were married
straightway. '
5 POUND TIN TOPS
CAR LOAD RECEIVED
George Palmer lumber Co.
Retail Dept. Phone, Main 8
'.' . '-." ,. '
A HASTY MARRIAGE.
And the Bride W Net the One the
. .Wooer Sought. , , .
Oliver Cromwell was so great a man
that he dwarfed uia sunouudlngs, uud
it is singular how little the majority
of people knew about the family and
family life of this '?he most typical
Englishman of ail time." He had
three daughters, the youngest of
Scottish Pearls.
A number ot people in Scotland
make a liveiliumij by searching for the
nrwious stones which are oivasionally
to lie fnui(l e'.isciine(l In Hie interior
.-,f rr.wh WHler a.iissi'ls. To a lessor
extent U t alsn earri'i! i:t on-womw.
i:ugllsh and Welsh sirtMius. I'ht none
Of these , is sii proiillc in ("can learin
as the northern ' fiver. i'lieiv are an-
-'' "i t tii-ortwti iienri.s. be-
., ..u ..... ,
Ing fount'-' -'which" rivaietf tiny ' ttn
orli'nt has pr'oilii' ed so tai as irauslu
celicy ami tlawies-iiicsi are 4-oiuerncU.
A -vritei of Hie eljjllei'lltll lenttiry
Htiites that .-o.".'.(i. was a moiienite es
timate t .the vaiiif of pearls then Usi-
l Hiiniiali.v trom Seottish livers,
vvlille it is a niiiitei -nt history that u
German- who formed it syndicate of
iis:i,-i-. pi 1m m-tpuivti stones to tha
vifnte ot tf-j.niK! iii that year alone.
Hut Mi Hiiltistry Is not so n-munera-five
iiiw:i(la . -Uiiidon Staiirrt.
i-She-: Sacrificed
One sunny disposition
One sound constitution
One clear complexion
THE ALTAR WAS AIT ANCIENT COOK STOVE.
niv . m; ti AiimisrTrifi rest of the familv I
XUC J. II II C u uiy au-u. xM.aw , "
who called her mother saw what was going on when
it was too late. '
jurn-o a t . rftTi t rTmit: ativ woman vou care for to
TrriiiTir hut. an Electric Ranffe especially
during the torrid days of July and August. An elec
min An fltrav with the drudgery of handling
fuel and ashes, and will insure a JDOOL KITCHEN.
Eastern Oregor Light & Power Co.
r ' Suspicions WTe Wrong.
vftotiHmps fnoled. . A
few davs ago it waa'flrmly believed
that the arrest of an insane man at
nnker had ; cleared the mystery sur
rounding the killing of the Holzman
E-iri in Portland, but now it has been
fltBcovered that the Coble murder ana
the Hill atrocity were don by the
same villianous hands. Of interest in
this connection is a, recent Baiter pa
per article telling of how certain the
officials, in their anxiety to bring am
tn the helDlss Portland polce:
' If the deductions of Sheriff Charles
Collter, of Grant county, in the case of
Klmer Hardy, says the Baker Demo
crat, whom the sheriff yesterday took
to the insane asylum at Salem prove
true then the man in hl3 custody, who
has1 been adjudged hoptossly insane,!
was responsible for the death of lit
tle Barbara Holzman, who was brutal
ly murdered in a rooming house In
Portland on March 14th, last , ' :.
Sheriff Collier was in this city with
Hardy Monday evening, and with the
man in custodyintended to stop in
Portland yes'erday for the 'purpose of
having Mrs. Russell, the woman who
conducted th,e boarding nouse wuiiu
, imi' wai committed go to Salem
for thepurpose ot identifying Hardy
If possible, as the man who rented tne
room In her house where the terrible
crime was committed. . .-
The : description the women gave
of the man who killed the little , girl
fits - Hardy exactly. -.Tall,, flllnv and
with a whitish complexion, these de
tnila coincide exactly. Added to this
his resemblance to the description of
the murderer Is the fact that Haray
t is known to have, bet n in Portland
' when the murder occurred, as he
' wrote letters from that city in March
In regard to some property b held
In Grant county. Further than tnat
since his mental trouble has taken a
turn for the wore he has talked of
the crime continually, seeming to have
jlttle else on hi mind.
The crime of which Sheriff Collier
AN H0UR0FTHRILLS. '
Shooting the ' Rapids of the Hodzu
River, In Japan.
The raoids on the Hodzu river neat
Kyoto must fill even the most blase ot
tourists with excitement. A train from
Kyoto climbs slowly and painfully up
ward until finally it deposits its pas
sengers at a quaint little siding.
From here, snys fhe Wide World
Magazine, one goes to the river bank
and embarks in a rude, flat bottomed
boat, which is pushed out by four men
into the middle of a brond river, reed
edged and sleepy.
For a few minutes one glides dream
tlv nlone: then, rounding a curve, one
suddenly hears the roar of water, and
the boat tears down n rapid, just miss
ing the rocks on each side. The high
banks race tiast. death appears immi
nent, and then, with one mad swirl, it
is all over and the boat is on the quiet
unruffled stream once more.
This happens again and again foi
about nil hour. At first one's whole
mind Is filled with the conviction that
an accident must happen, but gradu
ally comes a delicious feeling of safety
as one notes the marvelous skill these
men show In piloting the boat through
the seething rapids and one is able to
appreciate the beauty of the scene.'
RADIUM SAFES. ;
Lead Cases Used to Protect the Rays
. ot toe Strange Substance.
Radium la unch a struuue substance
that but few persons In all the world
are perfectly familiar with It and its
peitillar properties.
it throws off n peculiar rny of llgln.
and if pot protected It will in tiroo ex
Im nut linelf, going no one knows ex
acfly where. ; ... '
Its eniiuiatlotiH are fu.eh. ihnt . there
in but ,tn kii'iwu sitbstnnee tlirnncb
Which it '.fiinnot pnsa. ami Hint is I'nlie
vutl. . ' ? .' . .'; r :, ' :
For some time the problem of eorii
pletp p!Wel,:i'n'-itpnit!t' it owu low.
through eiiiiiimtions nod the possible
los bytmrc'i'.rH-'wns puzle to seleii
lists ;i!id inecbuhicH. 'hot fimlly ti wife
was-eotistrtlvted ill London , With , H'.:
inner cell of ..lead alioiit three iiietu:-.
la 'thickness, surrounded by a speclnl.T
prepared outer wife, which' Is saUl 1"
be a perfect wafe for rndium. '
The strange-stuff Is stored In tbosf
safes aud guurded with extreme rare
as it Is of great value.
The safe door Is round and so nd
Justed as to make It possible to di
close any slight defect that might be
caused by the use of the opening, and
tn the Inner portion of the door are
openings through which tubes eoiv
talnlng mercury can be placed to col
lect any emanations resulting on the
Interior during the confinement of tin?
curious substance. Mercury collects
the emanations and prevents loss in
that dlrection.-Los Angeles Times.
Gent erinial J u b il e e
: at -'-;.:;:.
AUGUST 10 TO SEPT. 9; 1911
Commemmoratlng the One-Hundredth
Anniversary of the First White Set-.
tlement in the Northwest and the Be
ginning of the Oregon Country a'. As
toria, Oregon, presenting historical -,
and ceremonial features, together with
'.a '"'"'' .;-' -.-' '''' ,'' '- :'..''' '-. "' '
SPECTACUL1B MARINE AND MILL
; ITAEY PAGEANT.
Glen Curtlss, famous avlatot, wll!
fly over land and sea In his airship.
PACIFIC COAST REGATTA.
The geratest aquatic event to oe held
.. ,' in the West.
Historically this celebration is to.
; be one of the most imnortaut events
to take place this year id the United
States. ': . '' . ' '
The Oregon-Washlngton Railroad &
Navigation company will sell tickets
from all points on its lines, Inclndlng
branches at
LOW ROUND TRIP RATES
For further particulars apply to the
Centennial Committee, Astoria, Or-i-
' 'i (. '
j WM McMURRAY, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Portland, Ore.
M
aniimg
We have made arrangments with
the grower to furnish us with A 1
Loganberries. Leave the order now
as the crop is short and the price is
the same for the season. $2.35 per
crate. :;;vv:
QtyGtocety and Bafeefy
THE HOME OF FANCY GROCEIOES, PHONE MAIN 75 V