La Grande evening observer., August 22, 1911, Page PAGE 8, Image 8

PAGE 8
LA. GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1911.
' tr:
1
"SweF New
FOR FALL
A style to please your
fancy, of a shape to suit
your build, in color to
match your desires, at a
price you want to pay,
is here awaiting your selection.
. .'
Hats are a great hobby
of ours, and this' season
we have out done all
previous effo rts. The
styles and qualities we
show are finer than ever
We wont let you buy
an ill becoming hat here
You'll get a hat here that
will be a walking ad. for
this store if we sell it to
you. RIGHT NOW is
the time to ccme and
see them
Are you coming today?
Toney and
Scranton
The Store That Satisfies
iPPLE RHOW
9
, Will Be Here Tomorrow.
? V .... ; . . . . ;
, Richads Prlngte'a Famous Georgia
Minstrels have probably made - more
people laugh than all the other min
strels combined. All tboee companies
lhat spring' Into existence aoon' after
the birth jot the Georgtas have long
sines been forgotten. . : - ,
The public were Quick to distinguish
between the real and the Imitation and
the management of this company , In
turn appreciated this confidence, and
hate ever striven to give that which
was besthigh class and most desired.
That the poller of giving the public
its money's worth and more Is the
ANNUAL EYENT WILL BE BIGGER
THA' ITER. .
I!EI'J PAST0HS
lEIBOUS
ANNUAL HIFTING OF MINISTERS
1 TZ.
IS CONCLUDED.
EEOTEG
cm
best policy, 30 years of prosperity am
ply onves. .
The date of this company's appear-
ance at the Steward Is tomorrow night
Oh listen to the band! ,.Tbey will
parade the principal streets at noon.
"A little nonsense now and then
Is relished by the best of men."
iTart in Triscs Oct 8.
San Francisco, Aug. 22. President
Taft will 'break ground for the Pan
ama Pacific exposition Oct. 11 accord
Ing to Washington advices today. He
will arrive Oct. 8. It is planned. A re
view of the Pacific fleet In San Fran'
Spokane Show Company Announces
. Many ef Feature Plans for Show. ;
Spokane, Wash., Aug 22. (Specla.1)
Twenty thousand dollars In cash
premiums, in addition to gold and sil
ver trophies, will be awarded in com
petitions, free and open to all, at the
fourth national apple show and. har
vest festival - In Spokane, November
23 to 30, Inclusive. Plans have been
completed to exhibit more than 2,000,
000 of the highest grade commercial
apples grown in the United States and
Canada In a temporary structure cov
ering Tour and a half acres of gTOund,
the features being 15 or more full
carload displays. ,
series of growers' conventions and j
country life meetings, at which some
of the foremost experts In the country
will discuss the educational phases of
apple culture, dealing also with the
problems of marketing the orchard
products at home and abroad. Prac
tical orchardlsts will give demonstra
tions of modern orcharding, from the
breaking of the raw land to harvest
ing the crop, and Introducing features
designed tq assist producers In secur
ing adequate returns from the land. '.
Five experts of International repu
tation will be engaged to pass Judg
ment on the various exhibits, ranging,
from carloads to single plates of five
apples. The sweepstake contest has
been eliminated this year and In Its
stead there will be contests with add
ed prizes and premiums on standard
commercial varieties. .'.
The management of the National
Apples Show, Inc., headed by E. F,
Cartier Van Diesel, has received a
fund of $35,000, subscribed by citizens
of Spokane to carry on the exposition
which is not a money making, enter
prise in any sens of the term, and
it Is estimated by R. H. Rice secre
tary and manager, that fully $15,000
more will be expended in staging the
pageants In connection with the har
vest festival In the business district
during the week of the show.;
"The 1911 festival was literally forc
ed upon us this year by the business
men and residents generally pf Spo
kane," said Harry J. Neely, first vice
president of the National Apple Show,
Inc., "as we were given to understand
early last spring that St. Paul want
ed the show In connection with the
land exposition there the coming tall.
However, about a week ago It was
learned that the land show people
could not see their way clear to un
dertake such a large enterprise, chief
ly because of the expense and lack of
room to properlyIsplay the exhibits
and It was put up to this organization.
"We told a delegation of prominent
citizens that if Spokane would guar
antee a fund of $35,000 the National
Apple Show, Inc.; would stage a largen
and better competitive show than has
ever been seen In the western country
and In addition give a week of carni
val fstlvals In the down town business
district. A committee . was organized
and the first day's canvass resulted In
subscriptions amounting to $23.00Q,
with the rest of the money needed in
sight. We have every reason to think.
that the show the last week In No
vember will be the most Important
and Interesting in the history of Spo
kane and that It will be a credit to the
entire country." ''.''
WuIIowaCounty Has Changes North
. Powder Has Sew Minister. j rv j
Changes in location of Methodist '
pastors throughout the Idaho confer
ence were many, according to those
who returned last night frm Caldwell
where the annual .shift about In the
assignment of pastors took place. In
addition to those announced in , the
Observer yesterday, appointments of
local interest are; Vr '
Wallowa, A. W. James; Enterprise,
B. F. Meredith, returned; Joseph, J.
W. Miller; Flora, W. S. Miller; Promr
ise, F. G. Potter; Baker, Rev. McColm;
North Powder, W. T. Beattle; Haines,
C. L. Walker; Pine valley, J. M. John- 'I
Rev. C. E. Deal, who was located at
Joseph last year goes to Frultland,
Idaho, and ' Rev. McCloud. who, like
Mr. Deal, was at one time located In
La Grande but last year sattloned at
Vale, goes to Shoshones.
TODD ADDRESSES YOCXG MEV
Higher Education and Old Willamette
, Discussed Informally last Night
Nearly a score of young men enjoy
ed an Informal evening last night at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Green
when Dr. Todd, vice president of W11-
lamette university, discussed that In
stitution and education U general
The gathering was both instructive
and entertaining to the young men
present, many of whom are planning
on attending college or university this
winter. ;': : . :- 1 . ;
(Continued trom page one) .
lation in the people's favor. He said
that congress will bow to the pejple's
will and they should next turn tneir
attention to the judiciary, Intimating
the recall was a good way of doing It.
Final Cabiuet Meeting.
President. Taft today called a final
meeting of the cabinet, the last to be
held for some time. Vice President
Sherman and Champ Clark called to
bid the president farewell but were
unable to see him on .account of the
meeting. Scores of congressmen were
similarly disappointed.
Washington. Aug. ; 22. Three big
measures made into laws Is about all
the congress of the United States was
able to show today after five months
and six days of unceasing grind. They
were the Canadian reciprocity agree
ment, the bill for publicity of cam
paign contributions before elections
and the bill for the admission of Ari
zona and New Mexico to statehood, af
ter their original constitutions had
been emasculated In the political mill.
Another finished product turned out
was the reapportionment bill fixing
the membership ofthe house at 433.
Enthusiasm nevertheless Is the por
tion of the Democratic leaderst who
are filled with Joy on account of the
campaign material they have . fash
ioned from the happenings of the ses
sion. A great scheme of tariff revis
ion, Which the Democrats declared
would cut down the tariff tax on the
people has crumbled under the big
heel of the president's veto. Reci
procity was the only reason given by
the president for convening the extra
session on March 15. '.
: Ten Democratic tariff bills, one re
vising the wool schedule, another
placing meat and bread on the free
list have been lost In the grind. Some
more have died aborning. Two of
them, the wool bill and the free list
bill were vetoed and the Democrats
failed to pass them over the veto.
By combining with the Insurgent
republicans In the senatev the house
Democrats put their tariff bills
through that body In some semblance
of their original shape. But the com
bination blew up at the last moment
and only the complaisance ' of the
passage of the cotton bill to which
were attached revisions of the iron
-3
3
S3
Commercial
Baniang
This bank has unexcelled facilities
for the care of your business In com
mercial banking, and solicits your
checking account. - ' ,
' ' ' . 1 . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' v '
When yon pay all your bills and con
tracts by check you can rest easy In
case a dispute arises as to payment.
Yon have In your paid check an evi
dence of payment that cannot be ais
puted. Ton do not need a large
amount of money to open a checking
account with this bank. Open an ac
count and acquire the habit of paying
bills by check. You will find; It both
safe an convenient. ' .
In addition to taking care of your
business in this department we can give
j on an interest account or furnish you
a safe deposit box at a nominal rental
Burglar proof vault It is our aim to
meet your requirements in every war.'
. Call and see as. , . V
noon, President Taft sent a message,
vetoing the cotton., bill, passed late
last night. - ...
He scored the methods by which the
houses adopted the measure and as
serted the bill had been passed with
out proper consideration of the facts.
; In the message Taft said 'My objec
tion to the cotton schedule Is that It
was adopted with no Investigation, no
information of satisfactory character
in regard to the effect It will have on
the Industry of this country In which
capital Is interested, to the extent of
fl9,00p,000 to $21,000,000 and the value
of the probable product Is $629,000,000
and which Industry affects at least
I $100,000 to $200,000 persons Involving
wages amounting to $146,000,000.
"The bill would not become effective
until Jan. 1 and before that time a
full report will be submitted by the
tariff board based on a most thorough
investigation. It ' will ' 6how compari
tlve cost of all elements of production
and manufacture of cotton products In
this and other countries., ;
"The house ways and means com
mittee's investigation did not cover
the facts showing the comparative
cost because the committee was pre
paring a llll on the. tariff for a reve
nue basis and their view of the proper
bill was avoidably, at variance with
their theory of protection, i am
pledged to support a policy of moder
ate protection; I cannot approve the
measure violating this principle." .
TWO
Dill
E
CASES FILED
(HAS. JOHNSON MOTES FOR AX
; NULLMENTOBDEB.
Llliy Nelson Alleges Desertion by Her '
Husband, Axel Kelson.
Two divorce cases were filed In cir
cuit court jtjpBterday and will likely
come to trial' at the next session of
circuit court. The first one recorded
was that of Chas. Johnson against '
Nora Johnson, in which the. plaintiff
alleges cruel and inhuman treatment.
Jojinson asserted several days ago
his wife lias left him and warned no .
one to charge her accounts to him.
, The other suit for divorce was that
of Lilly Nelson vs. Axel Nelson, toe
plaintiff alleging desertion. ,
; , PARISIAN SAGE.
The Best Family Hair Dressing, Grow
: ' e r and Dandruff Cure on Earth,
' Dear Madam:; You are responsible
for the condition of the hair of your
entire family. ,
You don't want your husband to
grow bald; you don't want your chll-
standpat Republicans allowed theJjren to gr0w up with scant hair and
and steel schedules, the " hemlcal famny.
scaly scalp. You want, lustrous hair
for yourself and every member of your
United States Senators Gore of Ok-
Itahoma and Martlne of New Jersey
(are to speak at the democratic outing
at the Trenton inter-state fair on
Cisco bay la Included In the program. August 23. '
schedule the cotton machinery ached
ula as an amendment - providing for
free coal from Canada.
Taft'a declaration, that he would
sign no tariff bills until the tariff
board reports on them put a damper
on the Democrats ardor for tariff re
vision, v .'. ;
When adjournment was In order
the bill providing for the direct elec
tion of senators was left In confer
ence. The house passed It and the
senate amended it and it Is not a
law yet
. Taft Upbraids Centres.
Washington. Aug. 22. Just before
adjournment of congress this after-
' Then always use Parisian Sage In
your home. It Is a delightful refresh-
Jupunce Cabinet Resigns.
Tokio, Aug. 22. Owing to th :
tiomil discontent over Marquis Kat
Biira's failuib to carry out the pi o
posrd incerases In army levy, Ute
cabinet Inclualng Katsura will tec na
August E, U was announced today..
The emperor will appoint . Marquis
Saionji leader of the Selyukal party
as premier to organize the next cabi
net. " , ; ''( !'''.
;. Famous Fainting Sold.
Paris, Aug. 22. The noted painting
of Mona Lisa by Leonardo D"Vencl,
one of the famous pictures of the
world, was stolen from the Louvre to
day. ' Ttie police closed the Louvre
thlE afternoon and succeeded in find
ing the frame. , ; '' !
Forrst Fires Draw Population.
San Diego, Aug. 22. The entire pop
ulation of Fall Brook la fighting the
forest fire burning: between Fall
Ing hair dressing that kills dandruff Brook and Tenecnla, according to re
germs, banishes dandruff, stops fal-1 porta today. ' Heavy damage is already
ling hair and itching scalp and putslftonev
vigor and luster into the hair or mon
ey, back.. Large bottle 50 centa at the
Newlln Drug store and dugglsts eve
ywhee.' "
" Pmidenrs CoBgratalatieas. j
Id promfslng to open the ground
breaking ceremonies of the Panama
California exposition, President Taft
told Director General D. C. Collier
that he congratulated San Diego on
A Good Start. :
First to break ground for Its tx-
position in 1915. San Diego Is makins Its enterprise, and he added that he
a good start. It already has $2,500,000 was taking an especial Interest In the
to spend on Its big show, and foreign exposition because of the demonstra
countrlea will add a large amount to Hon It would make of Irrigation, re-tait-
clamatton and forestatlon.