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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1911)
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1911. PAGE 5 V - it r THEATRE'- '-KEEP YOCE EYE IS THIS ' AD. 6"Marvel8 of Horsemanship" ................. .... Edison This film waB taken by special permission of Colonel Garrard, 15th United States cavalry. It Its a wonderful Edison feature, and la sure to be popular." "Saving the Standard" ..... ................... Gaumont A magnificent production in troducing with a strong dra matic plot, jthrllllng battle scenes in the war between the Netherlands and France. "Reckless Reddy Reforms" . 4 ..... Kalem Fine western story with clean comedy. ' - '. ""The Cuttle Fish" ... .. Kosmik Marvelous photographs of cut tle Ash life. Highly educational IT " Come Along, My Mandy," The song that made a big hit in thra east. ; (; , Matinees ........ .Miss Gafrick Evenings .......... .Mr.. Ferrin locals ' H. T. Love, Jeweler'. 1212 AdamB av.. Dr. Posey, Specialist for Eye, Ear, Rose, Throat diseases and catarrh. Over Solder's store; ; Eyes fitted with glasses. Honrs 9 to 11:30; 1:30, to 6 and 7 to 8 p. m. Mr, Joe Woods has taken charge of the Crystal cafe. x Mr. Woods has had the place remodeled and newly furn ished and will run a first class place, known as the Delmonico.. Your pat ronage solicited. , 8-14-tf Melons kept Geddes Bros. in cold storage ' at Ethel McCormick wishes to know of the whereabouts of her mother.' Her mother, has married since last heard or, and she does not know her present name. Address, Mrs. 0. N. Callender, Emmett, Idaho. 8-1 7-1 2t ' The Fourth of July coffee was good said 180O people. Try it. Geddes Bros, have it. BRADLEY & Co. SANITARY PLPMBISG. ' Do their plumbing work according to the plumbing ordinance of the city. Consnlt our record. . Phones : Shop B. 071 ; lies. B. 3182. R IF IT ISST AS EASTMAN IT ISN'T A KODAK. . AT HOME WITH THE KODAK A Kodak history of the home folks Is "easy to make. There la lots of fun in taking the pictures and they grow priceless as the years bring changes. ' .. V' A splendidly Illustrated book let. "At Home With the Kodak", tells all about the all by day flight way. -. '; '", Drug Co. THE KODAK STORE. 1 n V V Fl Dr. Gillilan will preach at Island ing a formal demand through a peti City Sunday evening, and Rev. X. C. tion. Elliott will occupy the La Grande pul pit at the eame time. i i the matter up, Medford leading off A reception .will, be tendered Mr. for the western part of the state, That and Mrs. J. D. Gillilan next Monday this movement launched by the Com evenlng at the Methodist church, to merclal club of Baker, has already celebrate his return- to this pulpit for , borne fruit is seen in the announce another year. Not only all members ' ment by the state railroad commis- of the congregation but friends of Mr. and Mrs. Gillilan are invited. No coffee like the Peerless at Geddes Bros. only. . . BOY. MORE MONEY IN ONE DAY may be earned with ma than riiirln'ir an TTTM. TIRE WEEK in other ways.' Appli-1 cants must be bright, neatly dres-i sed; clean hands and face. I want' this MANLIEST boy in the city. Come early prepared7 for work. M. Rosenbaum, 1402 Sixth Street.: L Grande. Ore. rvi 4 :' V' ' PERSONALS. - I X A jt v A. A A. A jOw v" .A W A " n a -.v ! B. A. Barlow of Caldwell stopped at I the Savoy, last night . .t t' M. Souchs of heaumg. Pa., was 'a ' Foley guest tooay, Mrs. C. K. Morse of Shoshone was Kuest at the Foley last nieht. - X, Mr; and Mrs. George Lober of Osh- The railroad . companies have been kosh, Wis., were Foley - guests this Bemd rmal notices to be pres morning. V ' 'u 1 ent nd" Present their side of the mat- ; Mrs. Fairchilds and family of Cal-1 xtT' gary were at the Foley last night I , while transacting business in the city, j H. F. Tykr of Joseph stopped at the Savoy 'last night while transacting! business in the city.' .,' . ; , . v ! Bob Noal of BaKer transacted busi matters here last night and stopped at the Savoy. " ' J. F. Iellunj or Imbhr was in the City last night He 'registered at the Savoy hotel, , ' , . ; John M. Kier.a resident of Grange villef Idaho, was-a -La Grande -visitor Jast night.,, He regis red, at the ,Sa- voy. : , . ;i-;:;-:h:;i:-. ' Samuel .Cochran is v'siting fiends in Walla Walla this week, having gone o the Garden City from Milton .where b y attended peach' day festivities. W. O. Hendricks of Portland, C. O. Frederickson of Coeur d'Alene, Fred Sanford of Pine were some of tne Foley guests last night. " ; 4 ;.; W. C. March and .wife and baby of Walla Walla are here this afternoon on their way. home from Jos-jph lake where they have been camped for a few days. '. . ,. ' ;- -. . 'Boscoe Doaney went out to Imbler yssterday morning after his return from Portland where he spent thres waeks. Harley Richardson supervised affairs at the Hill drug store at Imbler wille Mr. Doane was absent. ' , , Mrs. William Fugate returned to.Ufv hoie in Walla.Walla today and Mrs. Norwood of Texas left for her home on the same train..' They are sisters and have beon guests with Mrs. Ida M. Moats, formerly of Summervllle. but who recently moved to La Grande to make her home. , Miss Pearl Hunklna, private secre tary to the governor of South Dakota, returned to her home In Pierre this, morning. She has been a guest with Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Benham and other relatives and friends for ' the past month. Mrs. Ida Palmer of the Paris hair 'store is home from a short visit at Tekoa, Wash. ' ' - - . :' BAKER WASTS RATES.' Will Have Hearing Before State Rail. ' road Commission; , Baker, OTe., Aug. 25. (Special) Tb.v Commercial club -has received notice that the state railroad commis sion will meet in Baker i September1 for the purpose of considering all data that the club or , other, Interests can products ", relating to ' distance, class and commodity tariffs of the O.r W. R. & N. line in the eastern half of the state. . .'w ; -;;y 1 , This Bction Is the direct result of the movemenat launched by the club at its last meeting, At that time it was proposed to petition the commis sion to consider the matter of placing all tariffs upon a purely ' mileage basis. After considerable dl'scuBsion it was decided that It would be more courteous to the commission to take the matter np by letter before mak- Baker was the pioneer in this move ment and other commercial clubs took sion that It will conduct a statewide investigation into the Bubject of freight rates of all kinds within the state. Besides the hearing at Baker two will be held at the sta'e capitol for, the Southern Pacific and the west ern part of the O. R. & N. -line.' The idea of the commission in or j during this investigation is. to secure i data for the establishment f uniform and reasonable rates in all parts of the state. It is known to the commis sion and others familiar with the elt- uati0.D' e8Peclay Baker business men. that ,n many nstancl; the rates that pr.eVfn at the pre8ent t,me are d!s- criminatory in cnaracter against cer-' tain parts of the. state and in favor I of certain cities. : i Whether or not the commission will finally adopt the flat mileage' basis aa suggested by the Baker club will de pend upon the developments brought t"he commission is on Its way and th3 prediction was freely made today by Baker men interested in the rate question that this will be the ultl- e action;.-" ' Tne commission is notifying all the commercial clubs and other bodies in- terested in the ' fate question in or der that these bodies may be on band w,th the data that they hav acquired. STREET DSilCE JTPEiDlEli RttlXDlT TO HTE AS CLD.T1ME Public Dance to Be Given In Streets of ? 3 Pendleton Last Sight " Pendleton, Ore., Aug. 25. (Special) As a grand finale to the hree days' Roundup nisxt month, a cowboy street dance has been planned and. everyone will be invited to "shake their legs", in old time square dances and reals. Main street between Water and Court will be roped off after the pavement has b?en swept clean as a ballroom floor and there will be no traffic through' that thoroughfare. . Two bands will furn'eh music for the roilickers, one to b stationed at each end of th.? en closure.' In the mldblock will be a high platform upon which th callers will shout out their "alamon rights" and "do-ce-dos". while the dancers cir cle in and out and hsl 'em on the corner; r -. ;' "",'."; I Masks i will.' be prohibited so that possibility of the element of rowdyism making its, entrance will be avoided. Everybody will be expected to partici pate in this novel terpslchorean en tertainment and the directors of "the Roundup promise to leave nothing un done to make it a fitting end to the big northwest frontier celebration. !FA80SS PLASS FOB STAR PLAYERS. ' New YtrK,, Aug 25. The theatrical season' 'Of 3911-12 Is about to open and the "big producing manager t l this city, the star players, their s-io-ands ;o,nect.?d with the task of pi -paring things for the opening of the theatrical season are as busy as bots preceding th opening of the season are indeed full of the most strenuout actlx'i.'y for, all concerned and tb9 general piblic has but a faint idea of the ftigantie task of planning wd preparing the t season's -work in the theatrical profession. - The producing managers have been extrem ly active during the summer months -and, after a careful snr'ey of the available new plays prodit- d since the beginning of last season, have made their selection of such of the plays as desired and in their opin ion, would bsst fit the peculiar tastes and talents of their star players, mas culine as well as feminine. A big crop of new plays has been gathered J and practically every one of the prom- ' ''v ' ' 'v. - "rr1 a 1L One of the dress is made . cess waist. tan, gray, etc., and the waist is either plain or striped silk messallne, match. The neateBt moderate priced garment of the season. , $17.50 anything you will find at 125.00 to SPECIAL THIS WEEK IN GRAY - - GRAN1TWARE - - You have never been offered such bargains before in your life in granite. 4 quart pudding pan V 1 1uart l'PPel sauce pan 10 in. pie plates OC 2 quart dipper 14 quart dish pan ; ' Wash dish All at one price See our special staple dry goods display. Goods that' are an every day necessfty. ' "' .' ' .; ' . . 1 yard wide HOPE bleached muslin 42x36 plain pillow case ........ 12c per yard ..... 854e- 42x36 hem stitched pillow case... 21e 72 in bleached sh.setlng per yd.22Hc 72x90 bleached sheets ..........62c 42 in. pillow casing, per yd.. ..13Uc sale at ................... ...87c yard wide unbleached, per yd. . 6&c 81x90 bleached sheets,, plain . ...78c 21x42 Unbleached Turkish Towels, , regular price , per dozen, $1.80, 21x39 Bleach-sd Turkish Towels, regular price per dozen, $2.15, 23x48 Bleached Turkish . Towels, regular price per dozen, $3.00, 24x40 : Bleached Turkish Towels, , regular ' price per dozen, $3.50. THIS IS A DEEP CUT OS STAPLE GOODS, ASD MILL BE APPRECIATED BY ASY0SE INTER. . . ESTED fl.00. t lb. STITtTHED COTTOS BAT. WHITE FLUFFY, MADE JUST QUILT SIZE. LARGE LISE 15c OUTISG8, FALL PATTERSS, 15c GOODS, AT 124c - TTODLC OdDQ-ODEN GSQJLLE La Grande, Oregon in.:nt Btp-s r i'l be provided with a by Mr. Selwyu. , in "The Slim Princess" during the new raed.. in. In addition to plays al- Some time next month E. J. Dod- arly part of the season, with the pros-reaij-knt n, h."v-!c.! the stars have BOn will appear in "Gauntlet's Pride," pect of appealing in a new play later , won; buccbos ia former seasons. . J : John Drew will open his season at) , tbe Empire Theatre, New York, on ' ' Labor Day, with "Th.3 Single Aian, ably ; continue it for the rest of the Beason. ;'; ': : ';'r Ethel Barrymore will follow John Drew at the Empire TheatA, playing "The Witness for tba Defenee." Her leading man will be A. E. Anson. Mrs. Flske has prepared two new plays for the coming season and will open toward the end of September in "Thi3 New. Marriage," a comedy by Langdon Mitchell. ' ' '. Alia . Nazlmova, who Jis under the , managtment of Charles Frohman,' will appear In a new play adapted from .the French, the name of .which has not yet been given. ' James K. Hackett will have two new play during the coming season, one by the author of "The World and His Wife," and the .other by James Fa gan. " .. , '. . ... -;,' j Rob3rt Edeson will beg!n his sea son, in Providence about the middle of the month, in "The Cave Man," a com edy by Gillette Burgess. Grace Ellis ton will be his leading woman. ; Margaret Illlngton has a new play . called "Kindling,", from the pen of j Charles Kenyon. She will tour the 1 west during the first part of the sea- son ' , "' v . ';' "Helen Ware will' begin" her season in Boston, In "The Price," and will not macb New York until the latter '. part of the sason. : , t Elsie Ferguson will not begin her season until some time in October, when she will appear id "Dolly Madi son," a play by Chas. Nlrdllnger. ' ; j George Arllss will open hiB season j at Wallack's Theatre, New York, In . Louis N. Parker's new play, "Dis , raeli," founded upon episodes In the life of the great statesman. : ' .Margaret Anglln will present two n e w play s this coming season. She I will open the season. In "Green Stock ings." and later will try Jsreal Zang will's play, "The New Religion." I , Frank Mclntyre will begin his star ( season In "Snobs" a comedy by Geo. Bronson Howard, and will have the suport of a strong company. I "The Arab." a play of the Orient. by, Edgar Selwyn, has been selected ( as the medium for the author of the , play and the title role will be played J 1 ; J " TO-: WE A prettiest, neatest and best values. smA - -sty - - . w w mwmn turn This with wool serge skirt, mesaallne prin Tnegkin is in piain colors, Diue maroon, Silk costumes. New fall styles. Why pay fancy prices for your silk drees,, when this garment is as good as $30.00 a new comedy by llartley Manners arid lator he will take the play on a. tour. ,'.: ; , Elsie Janis has decided to continue : - " -' ' '' THE VALUE ' ' - .1 1 "','. .' "wwnti- I GOOD EYES is inestimable. Most of the bad T eyes can be made perfect with T the assistance of Spectacles. I have dug to the very bottom of ' OPTICAL SCIENCE i: and am prepared to do fitting" that is unequaled. . t If you would be free from pain x and inconvenience, loss of time from work or school, wear a 1 pair of my glasses. . . v I grind all my glasses. HEACOCK Eye Sight Specialist (, COME to oar shop and let us 1 A WwVi " 'If mauc nater Systems to you.. We hare Just Installed one at "County , Poor Farm". Why sot hare a. bath room, hot aid cold, water, ulee ', lawns and also fire protection for yonr homes! Too can Lave 1 M , Inch stream at 95 pounds pressure in case of fire. . Call and let ns take , joa oat and show yon one In every day operation. . . RAY & 7WFIFFI PLUMBERS, HEATERS, 'I - to . , ..$1.60 ,. 1.7 . 25 on. Helen Lowell will star dur'lng the (coming season in "Next," a new farce by Rlda Johnson Young and expects to open her season early in Septem- .I " ;; if I '' Hflf: ' i M ber."' : , ;,. .. .. , vein oiuii wiu appear 111 a new , . play entitled "A Modern Marriage," ; which has been adapted from the j j Gorman by'Harrison Rhodes. ' George M. Cohan has been pursuad 1 "cd to return to the stage and, sup- 1 ported by his par. nts will appear ia ! I his own play, "The Little Millioa- J I aire." J ; Henrietta Crosir.an will start her I ason In Catherine Cushlng's tew ? comedy, "The Real Thing," but may maae a change later. n it GROCERY Stageberg & Sandborg , Phone 70. . Ripe Eagle Valley Tomatoes gating and Coopluk Apple. . Fresh Payette Watermelon. A v netf wr Just received, i 'Blackberries. ... . ' , Idaho rantalouiKs Full Line Fresh Veg'tulIes. demonstrate the tine of Perry Pufu SK7 BT WORKERS t
