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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1911)
1 AvJJL. o ! THEATRE "Sleep Walter" ..... Vitagraph - A story ot a somnambulist who would steai In his Bleep, being un.Nf.y abused, came near to punishment, bat by carj ful. watching of an admirer es capes and 'Irs a mate fjr life. '"India.i'i Sacrifice" Lubln " Elk, tha son of tin medicine man, goes through Carlisle col lege, be !omes i,lvillze1. an 1 lose all love for the manners and customs of h' people. Still he ia not a T.hlte man ai.d mr.Ut no close fronds among his white brethren. His life is all sacri fice.' . : '.: ' - vOver the Cliff" ....... Pathe A dramatic story dealing with a mountebank, and his wife and their house on whats. vMax Comes Home" . ' We all know Max ... Pathe and ,'. his home coming Is sur5 to be of a most Joyous nutuie, ... . .;.T.'.r," Song "If I Were King" sung by C. P. Ferrln. 52k t LOCALS ' Dr. Povfy, Specialist for Eye, Ear, 1 Xonc, Tbroat diseases and catarrh. ' Over S'ldery gtore. Eje fitted with : glasses. Honrs 0 to 11:30; 1:30 to yS or.d 7 to 8 p. m. . Mr. joe Woods has taken charge of the Crystal cafe. Mr. Woods has had the place remodeled and aewly furn ished and will run a first class place, known as the Delmonlco. , Your pat ronage solicited. J 8-lf-tf ; The ladies of the Catholic Altar so ciety will give a lawn social at , the home of J. E. Foley Thursday night Cake-and Ice cream will be served. All are welcome. : '- ,r ; v m,' ' ' . : There will be preaching both morn ing and evening Sunday at the Chris tian church. VMaynard R. Thompson of Heppner, Ore., ,wiJl occupy the'pul- BRADLEY & Co. SAMTABY PLUMBIXG. 1 Do their plumbing work according to the plumbing' ordinance of the city. Consnlt our record. ; V . . isapi' . A Lincoln, K j , . . - nd btx" ailing for (nine '.;ine in f-'tt coitst.r. lion and t"ti! ..Ii tru !!.. ' Vtom takir; Cbamberluiii Stph.ii J' .-,fi ji-.t Tub! ; a-jd in Uiw r : ,'o be up ana got better "rf-.'.v-.;".';.'; .t'' girl lo Linft.iu'S-vL; 'i.,.V .'. .I llcdi Cine." F .' : THE . I8ECREATI0N KODAK i ."Th i easy all by daylight tfa'y of pletare maklR trt,th er left oat , We carry eomplne line of Kadofcs aid Kodak Wj goods.. Drug Co. THB KODAK STORE. fl If it isnt an Eastmnn It isnt a I Kodak - . ; it IS II 4 ight The W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Joseph Palmers $01 Ad ams avenue, Thursday, Aug. 17. at. 2:30 o'clock. PEIIS0A1S. 1 i 1 C. L. Campbell of the Pacific Coast Rubber company transacted business in the city from Portland today. R. M. Wharvelt, wife and daughter of Chumaut, Kan., stayed at the Foley last night. L. C. Smails, a well known WalU Walla resident, was La Grande visi tor last evening. . J. S. Buslck and Dick Gallowa of Hamilton, Ore., were Savoy guests last night t i A . i MiBs Jessie Hallgarth of Elgin was a guest In the city last evening, stopping at the Savoy. H. R. Wiley of Seattle transacted business In the city thisjnorning. He registered at the Savoy. V I Harry Clay was over from Cove this! morning transacting business. While; here he was a guest at the Savoy. ; George Wycoff, In the legal depart ment of the Warren Construction eora- j pany is looking after company inter-' ;s 8 In the city today. ' ' :.; , ! ( U L. .."..TV --: tnn puna and IT M. C nmrnnn t nn 1 pere today from Ea?--v, He is stop- j ping at the Foley, - -; ' Mrs. Green of Joseph was in the city last night attending .the wedding of her daugh'er last night. She stay - ed at the Foley while here. I'-'-. C. C. Henderson and John M. Struck wers two Salt Lake people who were in.tne city last night and registered at the Foley. ' : ,' . ;, I Fred Smith, the Elgin merchant, transacted businsss in La Grande last night. He stopped at the Foley, while here. -.. ,.: - : , C. K. Ford, handling the Central Sash and Door goods in this territory was here from Portland last night and stayed at the Foley, J. W. Earls Is critically ill at, his home on Fourth street and there are few hopes of his ultimate recovery, it la said. Mrs. L. S. McCune and daughter Afariam. wha have been snendine the past month with Mr. and Mrs. Will Y. Stoddard of Perry left last evening for their home in Salt Lake. , , V i Because the remaina of the late Mr.' Hackett. brother of Mrs. Fred Swanev. did not arrive from the east this morn ing, the funeral has been announced for tomorrow, afternoon, instead of this afternoon; The services will be held at the Episcopal church. , ' Miss Irma Deal, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Deal of Joseph, is a guest this week with Thelma Leffel,, of this city. Reverend and Mrs. C. B. ( Deal spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Leffel beore going on to Caldwell to attend the, conference, there. .;- .v. -.v.-' Birth Ilrord ' Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sol Stillman of this city, Aug. 16, a aoni - . . Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ramond A. Cook, this city, Aug. 16, a daughter. . Born to Mr. and MriWlll B. Miller ofCoye; this mqrnipg.; a daughter, v Atwood Continues on Trip. Clkhart. Ind., Aug. 16. Determined to reach Sandusky, Ohio, by evening kUied her husband a week ago after Atwood ascended at-8 o clock this BUpp0rtmg him for 15 monthB by work morning: He passed Stryker. Ohio, at ing a8 a stenographer, the grand Jury 10 a. m. He 1b headed for New York, j todav pas8ed the deciBlon onJher . . ; . ... , ' ' - ' ......................... HEINZE Ii ea : ', y!) '; net Weight Grape Fruit MARMALADE! of fresh sound fruit and granulated ' sugar only, posses bob all the sent and distinct fla- tor of grape fruit , Put p In glass at 83e eaeb. . afar, on "MMb " For sale by i Pattison Bros. a' Will I It M MtMtH I H RILEY'S FlfiS P0EIF01D HiS SOT BEEX POLISHED WIUCTE11S COLLECTIONS. Dedicated) to AVarm Friend on Snur of the Moment Then a Sign rainier ' Washington, Aug. 16. Though courtlesa gifts, usually more notable ! as curiosities than for their merit arc jieotived at the whiff '.i,ue, Becrei-tr i ITilles the" other dry fcst'id in the pie&iaeuts mail an cnering of con .''t'trable literary value. It was noih- ., less than a e ipy of a h!thert j un M'blished poem by Jam s Viiicorai) Hl' -y, w'jich hi hunscll L'ts saVi whs the first poemir ever viote It nas be n omitted frr.w all , collection of lii'ey'i verse, o v to its purely per ianal nature. , ; The verse la dedicated tu Hamilton .T. Dunbar, Who died hi Green liuld, jludiana, September jv. (S' 6. It U as i follows : ' . "' Dead! Dead: Dsad! . r- ". ;Wo thought him ours alone; And none to proud to see- him tread The rounds of fame, and lift his bead ;.. . But now our- hlng eyes are dim. tAna iook tnrougn tears in vain .ior i ' "' him. . V '; . . . , : ' . .. . . ". , Name! Name! Name! j it was his diadem; , . , Nor ever tarnish,, taint of shame, Could dim I s lustre; like a flame ' H i mii hl brow , . . ; within the courts of Heaven now. . Tears! Tears! ' Tears! , Like dews upon the leaf That burst at least, from out the years i The blossom of the trust appears . That bjooms above the grief; v And mother, brother, wife and child Will see it and be reconciled. - ! In 1876. according to the letter sent with the copy of the poem. James Whitcomb RSley was 23 years old, and ! engaged In the occupation of painting signs In his native town of Greenfield. Dunbar was one of Its best beloved citizens. Riley knew him well, and Idolized him. Twenty years after 'Riley told this Preacher, the Rev. Henry A. Butchel, a Methodist; : , : . , "When? the services were over I went home and wrote a poem on Ham Dunbar. It was the first poem I ever wrote, and it gave me the idea that after, all, I might be something more than a sign fainter." Happy Romance Seen Here. Sweethearts from ' childhood, and lovers always, -Clarence Graves of Sunnyside, Washington, and Miss Eva A. Green of Joseph, enacted the last and most important chapter of their hapriy romance here oday when they were united in marriage. The bride is a popular young lady of Joseph and I met her old-time lover here last even- itng. Mrs. Green, the bride's mother, attended the wedding today. . . . J -r . GKUFT CASES JOLTED. s; ; J. ' proni Prosecution Suffers Loss at Hands of " : Appellate Conrt. -i - 'Ran 'Vrikncmrn ' Autr : 1 A uPafna1nv ' inii,t mhi imri h'n , fate to the police court. She ia at Hbertv on tinn Kali - . i, . '4.., Black BWallpok iU?e. Juarez. M&.i Atti. 18. uadalonne I and other febnt8 south are gripped with WatV smallpox and many fatal especially, among adults, have ' resulted. Dr." Wlleon and a corps of assistants have been Bent from here to open a campaign against the epidemic Rain Won't Hart Mat Milk "Chicago, Aug. 16. Rain will not postpone the match between Frank Gotch and George ' Hatkenschmldt. when the two wrestlers clash for the world's championship. Arrangements have Just been eomp'le'ted to cover. Comlskey parlt ,Vlth canvas to keep out any poesiWe drfzile. . ICAMORRIStS DKAW TOLL. Italians In America Forced to Pay a Tribute, to the ( aue. . Vancouver, B. C. Aug. 16. Local de tectives today claimed the yhave gath ered material which shows Italians in all parts of thia country are contribut ing to the defense fund of the Camor- rlsts on. trial at Viterbo, Italy. It is said the double murder here last week ? """S7,?I, the 'money asked. EOEff S III . FIGHT MBit X1LS. 1IARR1M AN MAY XOW BE IX- LOAll.G SHAKES. i Wall Street Alert t Learn Vacf About Silent Financiers. New York, Aug. 16. Wall street is watching today eagerly for the flrst Bkirmigh In the battle begun by finan ciers who fought Harriman for con trol of the Harriman lines, to wrest the control from ha widow. . r i! It is ppnnrnllv hnllovct Ihol Xfra Harriman will not fleht. but will dis- ....... T ket, and possibly is unloading her shares. . Portland Man Indicted. Portland, Aug. 16. -John Bullock, president of Lange at Buiock (Incor porated) and formerly president of the Sesnon Coal company of Seattle & Alaska, was arrested la his offices this afternoon here by the federal marshal on a warrant charging him with de frauding the government of $50,000 on coal contracts, A He was secretly In dicted by the federal grand Jury Satur day night. This is the flrst criminal prosecution as a result of the contro versy between Attorney General Wick- rham und the , Alaskan c Delegate WIckershara of Alaska The nemum charged that BtlTlock and the Morgan Guggenheim syndicate, conspired, to rob the government of coal contracts at Nome and split the profits. Buiock declares his Innocence and says that -there is politics in tha game, and that he expected the arrest. For summer diarrhoea In children al ways give Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy end cwtor oil, and I peedy cure is certain, For sale by art alers. . . - WEALTH OF HAIR, The NwHu Drug Store Has the Prep. v a ration That Grow Hair, Stops Dandrn and JTaes Hair ' . Gloriously ltiidlant I : Money back says the Newlln Drug company if Parisian Sage doesn't erad icate all dandruff, stop splitting hair, falling hair and scalp I'ch, and put life and lustre in the hair of any man. woman or child. ; , ; And Parisian Sage is so pleasant and refreshing. No cheap perfumery odor to carry around all day, no dis agreeable concoction mat disgusts the senses, but a daintily perfumed tonic that proves its goodness 'the first time you use It. - , ' . . Baldness and fad id hair are both caused by dandruff germs. Parisian Sage kills the germs and causes the hair to grow abundantly. f, - Large bottle for 50 cents at the Newlin drug store, and druggists ev ry where., ' , . 'V to 0 0 Mortising o 0 0 000000000000 0 STENOGRAPHER wanted at Hot Lake. Call up the Lake. Good po-,t s It Ion open. 8-12-tf FOR RENT Four' good rooms. Phone Red 42. 1505 Madison avenue,. 8-3-tf WANTED Furnished 8 to 6 room house. Call , at the Observer office IV! w uuiv? 81-6t c-o O. M. 8-ll-6t for lALBBry chaifl W66d"in kny quantity. $1.60 per cord at the Per- ry yards. -. Grande Ronde LUmber f company Pe.rry, Ore; ;;: 6lB-tf j FOR SALE; Good header and binder . comblnid. ,11 foot cut Deerlng make. Inquire L. J. Ferguson, EK 1 gin, Oregon. . FOR RENT Part of good barn, cloBe in. Apply this office. .' FOR BALE Two Bleated trap In first class condition. Inquire Dr. A. L. Richardson. ' 8-4-1f ' WANTED Clean rags, good price ', paid. k Bring to Observer office. 8-i5-3t . '. . ' A'-- :'- 'r'-; FOR RENT Furnished room. Mod-1 ern, Close In. Gentlemen prefer ' red. Inquire this office. FOR RENT Four room h ous in North La Grande. Almost new, anl modern. ' Inquire Mrs. Anna Brooks, ' care J. A. Russel, residence corner Third and Main. 8-9-tf, ; LOST-r-Black leather wallet contain . Jl)g in81irance paperB,, Suitable re ward for return to thle office. J ward for return to thle office. J. Gavin. . 8-14-3t Classified rv 1 1 T 7.T A a. - V of Sviffs Premium Su Cured HAMS they f run; and small. r "t V ' T tm u uont rorfret 11 Boiled Ham, Chipped Beef Bacon City Grocery THE nOME OF GOOD THINGS TO THE BEST PROOF. Ls Grande Clthens Cannot Doubt It. 7. C- Y- Piii . wre used- they cured." "'''''' I The story was told to La Grande residents. . y . , Time has strengthened the evidence. Has proven the cure permanent. I The testimony is from this locality. The proof convincing. ' James M. Johnson, Main St.. Union, Oregon, says: "I recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, knowing from personal experience that they can be relied up on to bring 'relief from backache. Con stant standing weakened my kidneyB and caused soreness across them, My back was painful and 1 was vary anx Ioub to get relief. Being advised to take Doan's Kidney Pills, I did so. Be fore I had used them long, I was con vinced that they were a good kidney medicine, aa I received great relief. I am glad to tell of my experience." i (Statement given in November, 1907.) Confirmed Proof, , On May 23, 1910, Mr, Johnson said: "I gladly confirm my former endorse ment of Doan's Kidney PIHb and 0 0 000 0 0000000000000 0 000 0 0 STEWARD'S OPERA HOUSE One Night Wednesday Aug 23 They've Made the Whole World THE OLDEST AND BEST! Notable Tour of Ricfc Pringles Famous Georgia MINSTRELS Thousands of dollars invested in its equipment ; ,"v' ',j ' f,"-"; ' "" '.:L.iVfT" " ' ' ' ' A' yeritable.dream of the ; A ribian Nights.4 0 0 y 0 0 ; " 0 0-; 0 ; 0. O v l ;0 Everybody goes to the MinstrTThey can't help it THEY ARE CATCHING! Price 25 - 50 - 75 & $1.00 Seat sale opens at 0 , f Van Bureti'fi Monday August 20th .5 O T . T- v J " 000000000 0 0 . . . n w. iitn vfrn finvT-Tiuvn Tft V.kT. I r wvim iv tpw r.rikt)K tji I)E PRICE FROM IU0 TO $SiO PER 1612 Walnut street those red 5:2. Grande, Oregon. & BACON- large, medium V v; Slicer- our J and )) and Bakery EAT. THOSE j Main w15 again say that they are the best kid ney medicine to be iad. On several occasions during tbe past three years. 1 have tHKon tui Vz"-i:? best results." .-, For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, eole agents for the United States. ' , ' r' Remember the name Doan's and take no other. ROUGH DRY For several years we have refused to do rough dry washing. Owing to the small amount offered we have been unable to do the same at a profit. From the large number of inquiries recently received we believe we can open this department of our laundry at a saving to our patrons and a profit to ourselves. .We shall give it a trial and it successful will continue the department permanently. Phone for a price list and our driv er will call. - ' . . Everything will be done at a piece price only. ' CHERRY'S NEW LAUNDRY. 8-14-6t 0: 0 O 0 O O 0 O 0 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 0 O 0 '0 0 00000 0 0 0 0 0 0O0 ..n iwnn tfwnnmwn ff 1 V WATT Mr HAVE DRILLED SIX FLOWIJfCJ H TALLET. - ;" , FOOT. ;
