PAGE, 5
n o .
1 T
HE
1M
'"Along the Danube" . . . Pathe
A marvelously beautiful film,
showing a trip up the Danube
from Passau to Vienna.
"Chines Pottery Making" ...
Pathe
" Hihly educational - and Inter
'estlng. . 1
'"Fighting for Justice". ...... -
' ..................... Essanay
One of this great company's
special productions. Illustrating
'incidents In the recent great
strike of working girls In the
"big eastern cities. ,
"The Roundup at Dawn".Kalem
'. The cowboys are warned to be
"up before dawn to round up a
"big bunch of cattle. The cowr
'girls steal a march on the boys",
also their clothes, leaving their
own skirts In place of the boys',
'chaps, r The girls round up the
cattle before tto boys wake up.
It Is great comedy. '; "y.'-'f
'illustrated song "Gee, but
- There's Class to a Girl Like
. . You," sung by V '-
Miss Garrick I........ Matinees
Mr. Ferrln Evenings
'LOCALS $
H. T. Lcve, Jeweler, 1212 Adams av..
Dr. Posey, Specialist for Eye, Ear,
Jfose, Throat diseases and catarrh.
Over Seldcfs store. Eyes fitted with
glasses. Honrs 9 to 11:80; 1:30 to
S and 1 to 8 p. m. :
Mr. Joe Woods has taken charge of
the Crystal cafe. 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
School books, second hand, such
as used here" will be bought for cash
at Silverthorn's family drug store.
The G. W. B. M. ladles of the Chris
tian church will have their regular
meeting at the chuih on the .first day
of. September at 2 o'clock. There Is
special business to be considered at
this meeting and a full attendance is
essential. Miss Wilcox is the leader.
Second hand school books will be
BRADLEY & Co.
, SAMTART PLUMBING.
Do their plumbing work according
to the plumbing ordinance of the city.
Consult onr record. ' , . '
Phones: Shop B. 971 Res. B. 482.
Souvenir
Card
Oeee
: We have the- very "best
; views in this . ' locality,
-.Places of note and Inter
Places of interest and
' i of note, Bchaals, parks,
- churches, public ' bu'ild
: V ings rand .every place
of : interest ;can be
found, : .ln; oiiry perfect
; ; selection.,; Send one or
more to your friends and
', let them 1 know in "what
i. . vkind of ; a .place ; you' ite
stopping, .besides every
r card has plenty of room
, tor correspondence ' "
Drug Go.
THE KODAK STORE.
Wiiglit
bought for cash at Silverthorne's fam
ily drug store. 8-28-7t
A new and up-to-date Fairbanks
scale has been installed at the Wa-ters-Stanchfleld
warehouse where it is
now ready for weighing big loads.
The, Mission circle of the Baptist
church will meet tomorrow with Mrs.
Bonsell in Pay Park. Conveyances
will bs at the Baptist church at 1:30
to take all who wish to go.
Ethel McCormlck wishes to know of
the whereabouts of her mother. Her
mother has married since last heard
of, and Bhe does not know her present
osrae. Address, Mrs. -0. N. Callender,
Cmmett, Idaho. 8-17-12t
' Paul Rohr recently purchased a lit
tle home through the firm of Blaca
& Pratt, located on Oak street near
Main avenue. It was a beautiful new
bungalow with all the modern con
veniences, and will make Mr.! Rohr a
very comfortable home. It Is contain
ed on lot 4, block 5, Romlg's addition.
,' . : .
PERSONALS.
,:... .,.:..., -.,...,...:...' .
t
J. F. Meyer, a well known O.-W,
official of Portland, was In the city:
'.oday on business matters. , . J
: Mrs. Harry Connell and Miss Mae
Noyse left t'Ji xornh g Tcr Biker to
witness the. rirrt'r1. c':':"f,..-. .,'
Whfle In 'h bi- -tnrdav fiunrra !
Baker of Cove Was a guest with Mv
snd Mrs. Fred King of this city.,
MIbs Agnes Leslie has accepted a
position 'as stenographer "with the
Palmer Lumber company. t "
Mina Whitney of Baker stopped at
the Sommcr hotel this morning while
transacting business in La Grande.
J. A. Kelley of Weston, J. P. Kldd,
wife and daughter of Ontario, Ore.,-
and R. A. 'Wilson ; of Eugisne were
Soramer hotel guests today. , ., i
Don Pruitt left, this ( morning .or
Pendleton where he will camp until,
after the Roundup and. then go to the4
Willamette valley.' . ' , ' ;
Mrs. J. M.. Kohl went to Brlstow,
Oklahoma, this morning, for a visit
with relatives, to be gone about two
months. - '' ,'. ; j
Mrs. Laura Cady who has hjen vis- '
Itlng at the hbmis of her son, Stephen
Cady, returned this morning to her
home at La Grande. fiaker Herald.
George Wyckoff, the Warren Con
struction representative, stopped over:
in. La Grande on his return to Port
land from Baker. He is at the Foley.
L. J. Fergason, a former La Grand-
er, now living at Elgin, was In the city
last night. Hie registered at the Foley '
while here. , . : , '. '
f Mrs.; E; ftfiteincarap. of , Sumpter
who has been visitins!' at the home of
her broth.tr"'Guy L. Lindsay left this J
morning to be. the guest of relatives
In La Grande. Baker.' Herald. ' ,
Councilman and Mrs. Orvls of South
La Grande went out to the Cleveland
Montgomery home south of the city
today, to visit Mr. Montgomery, who
Is quite seriously 111. ; ....
: Miss Susie Deal and her nephew
Austin Sloane of Baker are here vis
iting at the Deal home In South 'La'
Grande. Miss Deal is fa school . teach-
er at Baker.; . . -.:v'. - !
- W." J. Church, state-, representative
from, Vnlort county, an j jrlce president''
qi ma tit viranue 4-auQnai Danx, was
registered at,, the Imperial yesterday
from La'Grande.-vPartland Oregon-
loTl ' ' .v. ' . . ... 'V. 'l 1
Grover Varris has moved to ! the
Campbell place east of town and Mr;
Hermann who- lived on that place un
til now, has moved to La Grande. It
is said he has purchased a home in
north La Grande.". -v .- . - .
" General Manager 'Harmon ; of the
Eastern Oregon "Light and Power com
pany and Engineer Cummings of Seat
tle were "business visitors In- La
Grande last night. They stopped at
the Foley. '. '" '
' ' 1 "'' :' . '' ' ' v : '
John P. Rusk, speaker of the house
of representatives at the last session
of the Oregon legislature and candi
date for the republican nomination for
representative in congress from the
Second Congressional district, is reg
istered at the Imperial, accompanied
by Mrs. Rusk. They are returning to
their home at La'Grande after, passing
several days at Astoria and the sea
side. Portland Oregonlan.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bradley of En
terprise were Foley guests last night.
Rev. H. P. Peterson and. family were
in the city today on their way to Pay-
'ette where they will be located the
! coming year, with Rev. Peterson as
j pastor of the church there. They have
been located at Summerville the past
year. '
! Mr. and Mrs. Ambrews, - of D?s
Moines, la., were guests In the city
' today with O. E. Silverthorn. Mr.
and Mrs. Ambrews are on their way
j home after, a tour of the northwest
and are to go on east after a short
'stay here. Mts. Silverthorn and chil-
dren are at present visiting In Den
Moines. ' -
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Landrey, new
ly arrived here and related to the fam
ily oi Mr. tiioiue, tut uave
just bought through Black & Pratt
a little home on Cove avenue formerly
owned by Mr. W. H. Stanchfield, the
produce man. - The place purchased
was lots 15 and 16, block 29, William
son's addition. '
MARYLAND'S CAi
(Continued from pas one)
chief lieutenant ' .
The opposition, variously termed as
the insurgents or progressives, is head
ed by Congressman J. Fred Talbott.
Governor Austin I . Crothers, who
withdrew from his candidacy for re
election to help Blair Lee. ana tar.Zir
Governor Edwin Warfleld. '
Congressman Talbott Is the real
leader In the fight against Gorman.
Member of the national committee,
boss of Baltimore county, and a life
long organization man, Talbott was
trusted lieutenant of the 'late Senator
Gorman, and .fol'ow-'.d the lead of ths
great state bora for a quarter of a
century without questioni Today "he
is found leading the support of Lee
for the gubernatorial nomination and
doing his utmost to defeat the son of
his former chief. ' ; V '
The real secret 'of Talbott's turnabout-face
In the political arena is to
be found .in young Gormans' well
known ambition to enter the United
States senate. ' After the death of
United States Senator Gorman Con
gressman Talbott aspired to succeed
to thf toga, but was defeated In his
ambition by John Walter-Smith, who
bad the support of the younger Gor
man and who has since managed to
retain a firm hold on the state organi
sation. ; In the present fight Talbott
again seeks' to wrest the party leader
ship from Senator Smith by defeating
the latter's choice for the head of the
state ticket: -If Lee wins the nomina-
lion tor governor, and Is .elected he
wyi nave, in, tne patronage of his of
fice, alf-powerful weapona with which
to beat down the old organization, cre
ate a new one, 'and retire Senator
Smith to private life. , Lee's success,
according to the general understand
ing, would mean the election of Con
gressman Talbott as the next United
States senator from Maryland.
'y The -republicans appear to he. well
satisfied with the situation. They con
lend that whether Gorman or. Lee U
defeated In the primary the democrat
ic' party will be split wide open and
that the .nominee will be knifed to
such an . extent, ,that; the republican
ticket should be able to win out han
dily., ..-.'.'.' .-, v: .,, v,v
. iThere are no conbasts ror the repub
lican . nominations. The Btate ticket
was agreed upon In conference ; and
will be named in the state convention
without opposition.' r Phillips - Lee
Goldsborough of Dorchester Is the
choice lor governor, W. H. Cunning
ham of Carroll county for state con
troller and Morris A. -Soper of Balti
more for attorney general. ; The ticket
is regarded as exceptionally strong,
representing as it does both the
younger republicans and the older el
ement of the party. '
, Mr. Goldsborough, who Is to be the
nominee for governor, Is a native of
Somerset county, and a lawyer by pro
fession. It 1896, when the republi
cans were in control of the legisla-
ture, he made a strong fight for Unit
ed States senator, but was defeated
by Geoixe I Wellington. In 1897 he
was elected state controller. In 1902
President Roosevelt appointed him
collector of internal revenue for the
Baltimore district, and he was re-appointed
by President Taft.
SI'OKASE eOXFEREXCE STARTS.
Thirty-Eighth Annual Conference Op
', ens at Spokane.
Spokane, Wash.; Aug. 29. When the
38th annual session of the Columbia
i River conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church convened In 'First
church, Spokane, this morning, there
were In attendance more than 320
ministers and laymen from point In
Washington; Oregon and Idaho, and
prominent representatives from other
parts of the country. Bishop Charles
W. Smith of Portland presided. The
Conference will close on September
j 4th with the announcement of ap-
polntments for the coming year..
The principal speakers announced
at the several sessions are Rev. Jo
seph B. Higley, New York; Rev. Chaa.
D. Allen, Denver; Mrs. May Leonard,
. nnoriruff. New Yorkt Rev. Ward Piatt
Philadelphia; Rev. DrS J, T. Wlllson,
Chicago, Rev. A. W. Leonard, eSat
tle; IRev. Dr. Edgar Blake, Chicago;
Rev. Dr. W. H. H, Reese, Everett,
i Wash.; Rev. Dr. Fletcher Homan, the
president of Willamette unlverstiy,
Salsm, Ore.; Rev. Dr. J, E. Zeller,
president . of University of Puget
Sound, Tacoma; Rev. j. C. Kerkman,
Waverly, Wash., and Rev. M. L., San
ders, Wenatchee, who will preach the
annual missionary sermon on Septem
ber 3rd. ,' , .... : '"' - ' ; '
' It is expected that the usual number
of changes will be mada by Bishop
Smith and his cabinet, which 1b com
posed of the following: Rev. Dr. A.
A. Luce, Spokane, district superintend
ent of the Coe'ur d'Alene district; Rev.
j Dr. Charles E. Gibson, Spokane, dis
, trict superintendent of the Spokane
j district; Rev. Wclton . Sklpworth, of
Portland,, district superintendent ' of
'Th Dalles district; Rev. O. W. Mlnt-
zer, Wenatchee, district superintend
ent of the Columbia district, and Rev.
Gabriel f- -;;r, ",'alla Walla, district
eupc-intent ft t'i? Walla Walladis-
r'lct.',' t': : ' -..;'. :. e
' ;; r ew Bishop f , Jfatches. ' '
Atlanta, Ga.( Aug. 29. In the pres
ence of a great gathering of prelates
and priests of the south and of the
Catholic laity of Atlanta and vicinity'
the Rev. John E. Gunn, D. D., was
today consecrated bishop of Natchez,
Miss., as a successor of the late Bis
hop Heslln. The ceremony was per
formed' In' Sacred Heart church, and
was attended by all of the pomp and
detail prescribed by the Roman. Cath
olic ritual. The consecrating prelate
was Archbishop Blenk of New Or
leans, who was assisted by the bish
ops of Savannah, Mobile, Nashville
and other cities of the south.
The new bishop of Natches was born
in Ireland forty-eight years ago and
comes of a family that has been very
prominent for generations in the fam
ous Irish lace Industry. He received
his early' education under, thai direc
tion of the Marist Fathers in DundalH,
Ireland, and later studied the higher
branches of learning in England and
Rome. In the latter city he was or
dained to the priesthood in 1890. For
two years following his ordination he
was engaged In mission work in Engf
lad. Then he came to America to
become a teacher In the new Marist
College In 'Atlanta and later, was as
signed to the Sacred Heart Parish In
this city. ' He continued his pastoiial
duties and mission work In this vicin
ity until his recent appointment 'to. t8
bishopric. , . . ' :. - ' ,. .'
; Portland Will InvesOgate.
' Portland, Aug. 29.-rThat, the ' po
lice graft and vice situation is being
Inveptigated by the- grand Is indicated
today by the character qf several wit
nesses summoned. ' A number,of .po
licemen and underworld men were
called. They" would ' not - talk after
wards. The grand Jury will remain
in session five more days. . "
EXPERJMEXT ON CHARPITTING;
Gtorge Gerllnger to Try 40-Aere Tract
' as an Objectj Lesson. - . ;
-:v .4 '. mmmmm'1' , t i.
-; If the plans of George tJerllnger,
manager of the Dallas Lurabef ft Log
ins; company, carry aright. Polk coun
ty is to be given an object lesson In
the practical details of charpittlns. ac
cording to the latest Improved meth
ods. He has ben watching the re
sults as carried ou elsewhere, and he
wishes to try It out on the company's
logged-off lands above Falls City. He
is going to obtain the best man- avail-
able to superintend the experiment,
and, with that end In view he has cal
led on the state college of Washington
located at Pullman, for the services of
a man who has had sufficient experi
ence and knowledge of charplttlng to
take charge of the work of clearing a
40-acre tract. If the results attained
ere satisfactory, the method will be
continued in clearing up some 500 or
600 acres of the logged-off lands In the
western portion of the county. It will
cost considerable money to carry out
th3 demonstration on the scale plan
ned by Manager Gerllnger, but he has
faith in the scheme and will give it a
fair trial.
; In carrying on the experiments, he
has a two fold object in viaw. Aside
from the direct benefit to the company
several hundred acres will be made
tributary to the wealth of the county,
and the farmers and owners of timber
land will be given an opportunity to
see and learn at first hand the pr4u-
ting rid of stumps. In all those cases
where there is doubt as to the feasi
bility of the system, the failure Is at
tributed to lack of knowledge as to
the manner In which It Is necessary to
do the work. ' ..,
Until recently tha huge task of tak
ing out stumps from slashed or Jog
ged off areas was one of the most ard
uous jobs that confronted the home
builder in a timbered country, and
many a young man has settled down
In th3 forest, lived a life of toll, grown
old and has passed away emld black
ened stumps that defied the onslaughts
of his axe, saw and mattock. But it la
now claimed that the charplttlng sys
tem has come to man's aid and that
the perfection of the system Is ren
dering the work simple and cheap.
War Claims Paid.
St. Petersburg. Aug. 29. Claims and
counter claims for Indemnity for loss
es incurred during the Russo-Japan
war have been settled. Japan pays
Russia $150,000 to pay private claim
ants. : : " I ''
Tli above cat represents the Inter,
changeable tooth tor crown and hrldge
work-. If .you, wish to know more of
It call and let us explain It to you. For
bridges and crowns it Is easily re
placed If one should break, an acci
dent which often happens. . ! '.
STEVESSOX'S DESTAL OFFICE
J.E.STEYEXSO,lK. p S. '
COME to our shop and let as
matlc Water Systems to you. We have Just installed one at Connty
Poor FarmM. Why not have a bath room, hot and cold water, nice
lawns and also Are protection for yonr homes 1 Yon can bare a 8-4
Inch, stream at 95 pounds pressure in case of Are. Call and let us take
yon out and show yon one tn every day operation. ' ' '" . ,
PLUMBERSteATiRSrrSHmi METAL WORKERS,
SPECIAL
Post Office
Cigarettes,' 6c to 26c; Large Size Oranges, 40c a dozenj'lce Cream, ;
' '' -''."" .. , ..... .;;? , . ..,
Soda Water, 2 for 15c; All kinds of Cigars, Gum and Candks, Fruits
and Nuts, Post Cards and, Stationary, V '"
Tom Kapellas
O'PEH FRJOM 7
r::z:.:
They laoe In front. Think what
that means the classic back
correct poise beautiful lines
fas of adjustment with abso
late comfort The proof Is in the
fitUca;
IJrs. Robert Patlkca
Corseilere, Phone Black 3431.
. K --. -
k7. :
THE rYALUE
I GOOD EYES
is inestimable. Most of the bad
eyes can be made perfect with
X ( the assistance, of Spectacles. I
i
have dug to the very bottom of
nPTir-Ai crirwri?
and am prepared to do fitting
! I that Is unequaled.'
; If you would be free from pain
and Inconvenience, loss of time
rrom wora or scnoo . wear a-
x pair oi my glasses.
T alnJ nil tmwr nenAfi
A ,:: m (liuu la-It JUJ lUDBCrs
HEACOCK!
......
I f Eye Sight Specialist t
Y fs3
You can save money If y6u
trade at borne. eLt pa figure
with you on that bill of grocec-i
Its and we will give you as good
or a better price than; yot can
get at Portland. Get our figures,
before sending away.
HE
GROCERY
Stagegf5rt& Sandborg
demonstrate the nsn at pAm nn.
. PRICES
' ft':
r l (:
Confec tsonery
propietor.
A. M. to 11 P. p.
t
t
at-
X
s
(
H