PAGE 8
LA GHASUk. &ViLiiKU O&SbliV ili, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1911.
MOTHER'S FRIEND WAISTS FOR BOYS
, V
l : . .I::- rr.-
I : " -cv i
fit -",f
ii, , r'f ""T f
Boys9
and
OUR STOCK OF BOYS' FALL CLOTHING WAS NEVER
BEFORE SO LARGE IN VARIETY AS NOW. FROM
THE VERY INEXPENSIVE SUITS OR OVERCOATS TO
THE FINEST GARMENTS WE OFFER A WIDE
RANGE OF STYLES TO SELECT FROM. THE TAIL.
ORING ON EVERY GARMENT IS FAULTLESS AND
THE PRICES THROUGIIO UT ARE ABSOLUTELY
THE LOWEST OBTAINABLE. !
BOYS' BLOUSE SUITS.
BLOUSE SUITS FOR LITTLE FELLOWS, AGE 2 TO 8 YEARS, FANCY
MIXTURES AND BLUE SERGES, KNICKERBOCKER TROUSERS. PRIC
ED $2.75, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 AND $6.00. ,
BOYS' SUITS.
BOYS' SUITS, AGE 6 TO 15 YEARS. DOUBLE BREASTED COAT, KNICK
ERBOCKER PANTS, FANCY MIXTURES AND BLUE SERGES. PRICED
$3.25 TO $7.50. Y
ONE HALF PRICE.
ONE LOT OF BOYS' SUITS, AGE 3 TO 14, ON SALE AT ONE HALF PRTCE
THESE SUITS ARE ALL RIGHT IN EVERY WAY BUT HAVE THE
STRAIGHT TROUSERS, SO WE WILL CLOSE THEM OUT AT ONE HALF
PRICE.
BOYS' SHOES.
Our boys' shoes are all made of
good, strong, serviceable leather,
over good, wide, roomy lasts. Pat
ents, Box Calf, Gun Metals and Vici
Kid. The kind that will hold him
WOMEN'S
HATS
y2 PRICE
WOMEN'S
SUITS
y2 PRICE
ARTIST ARRIVES
FOR RECITAL
Portlund I'iuulsle Comes to Deliver u
i Splendid Program This Eteiiiug.
i Beatrice Dierke arrived this raorn-
BEATRICE DIERKE HERE THIS AF-TEEXOOX.
A Discouraged Sport.
This Is the sad story o one of the
most thoroughbred sports known to
the history of hazards. Ills name was
Sullivan, and he bad blue eyes and
red hair, with a brogue to match his
coloring. John Ilays Ilanimond, the
mining engineer, met him in prison la
, souiu Africa at tne tloio when Ham
mond and other prominent men were
I held as captives by the Boers in con
j neetion with the Jameson rtid. The
I engineer and the Irishman became
I well acquainted. " -
' "Probably vou wonder whv I'm
here," said Sullivan one day when the
thermometer had gone as high as 115
In the 6hade. "Well, I'll tell yon. I
got Into a little trouble, and I pleaded
guilty to it
" 'Five years' Bald the ludze.
" Tour honor,' I eried out, '111 throw
lng from Portland and will be heard
in a piano recital tonight at the Bap
tist church. Mrs rWlra oht
liantly in the Pacific northwest firma- heads and talis with you to see wbetn
uicuv vi uiuBK-di eiars ana tne treat
er It shall be ten years or nothing,
presented to the music lovers tonight ( n7Th , e
win nt K.nii..., ? ! n.a.mmond, that Judge got mad and
will not be duplicated again soon. Mrs
Dierke has been extolled by the Port
land press and has been heard so fre
quently at the very foremost musical
feasts of fhe state, Jiat on the eve
of her appearance here, nothing can
he said that will add to her reputation
as a master of the piano.
: While here today Mrs. Dierke is a
guest with Mrs. Erla Carlock, who
has taken the burden of nrenaratim,
Jfor the recital tonight upon her own
, shoulders and has been freely com
I ; plimented and praised for her effort.
, Following the recital an informal re
ception will be tendered 'Mrs. Dierke
when the audience will be given an
opportunity to meet her. -
A glance at the program promptly
places Mrs. Dierke in a class by her
self. Every number is gleaned trom
the master comnnaltnrs onrl ...u? k
, i handled by a master 'hand. .
This is the program of the evening:
Carneval Robert Schumann
Preambule, Pierrot, Harlequin,
Valse noble, Esebins, Coquette, Re
pllque, Papillons, Letters Dan-,
eanteg, Chiarlna, Chopin, Estrella,
Reconolsance, Pantalon et Col
umbine, Valse Allemande, Paga
Einl, Aveu, Pause, Marche des Da
vids bundler" contre les Philis
tines. Six Variations "Nel cor piu"
Beethoven
March a la Turque "Ruins of Ath
ens" ,
Etude In D Flat
added on the Ave years anyhow. And
now I'm . serving that extra five.
What's the nse of being a sport?"
Popular Magazine.
Strength of a Czar.
A story Is told In St Petersburg
which illustrates the phenomenal phys
ical strength cf the old czar. At a
little statiou not far from the capital
the Imperial ' train was delayed for
quite a time, and the czar, being
hungry, partook of some of the simple
food of the buffet. Meanwhile the lit
tle daughter of the mayor presented
the empress with a bouquet, the flow
ers of which were hastily gathered
from prlvat hothouses lu the neighbor
hood. The stalks being still damp and
earthly, the empress visibly hesitated
to take the bouquet In her neatly gloved
hand. The czar coolly took up one of
the heavy pewter plates on the table,
and twisting It as if It were paper,
made a neat covering for the stalks.
There is nothing incredible In the story,
suice lue czar uad ueeu kuottu iu utruii
a kitchen poker as an ordinary man
would a strip of tin.
CIRKPljlj
I.TEI)E03IIXATIOXAL SERVICE
THURSDAY 3I0RMXG.
AU Episcopal Churches to Unite iu
TlmulvNIvIiig Services Here.
Thanksgiving day will he fittingly
observed in La Grande from a religi
ous standpoint. All Episcopal church
es of this city will unite in giving
thanksgiving praise. Details for
this meeting have been prepared and
the Christian church will house th
audience. Rev, Borden of the Bap
tist church will deliver the Thanksgiv.
ing address and the Christian church
choir will supply the music. '.
. Thi3 service is called for 10:30
O'clock and all denominations will
worship there at the annual Thanks
giving services.
The sermon, song services and the
Thanksgiving prayers will constitute
the morning service.
" V.aetablea In Tudor.' Tim.
What did people eat before they had
tne potato uh a staple article of diet?
Apparently they had most of the vege
tables that we have now. Of I-rmdnn-
ers in the time of the Tudors, Sir Wal
I ter Besant tells us that they ate let
j tuce as a separate dish before the
'meat, used' turnip leaves as a salad
and roasted the turnip itself In wood
ashes. Horseradish and carrots were
known to them, and capers were serv-
aI 1. ,J 1 1 I
Beethoven " r viuegnr. wucum-
bers, radishes, parsnips and cabbages
LiSZt nlari flfnmt at frhA rriiAnm v.Anl nKlA
Arabeske Marion Bauer . for which, by the way, they boiled
Prelude "Where Rolls the Oregon" ; their oysters and spread their beef
Marlon Bauer wtn noney- It would be fun in these
Le Cygne Salnt-Saens aays t0 eat-r refuse-a Tudor meaL-
Pizzlcato from Silvia . .Delibes-Joseffv
Arabesques on Johann Strauss' J
Valse "The Blue Danube".......
London Chronicle.
J Schulz Evler
i Magic Fire scene "From Walkure"
i ' Wagner
iiainuicuiiu ..... wagner
I
I
!
A Legal Quibble.
She (making up) And you will ad
mit you were wrong? lie (a young
lawyer) No, but I'll admit that an
unintentional error might have un
knowingly crept Into my assertion.
The Reason.
Daughter Father went off in good
humor this morning. Mother My!
That reminds me. I forgot to ask
him for any money. Christian Advocate.
The Eternal Masculine.
As Boon as a man gets everything
he wants he finds that the things be
has are not the things he wanted.
Chicago Record-Herald.
He that follows two hares catches
neither.
A Whistler Storv.
When Whistler had not yet reached
the height of his fame a mlllonaire
called at his studio and wanted bis
wife's portrait done.
"now much will you charge me, Mr.
Whistler," he said, "for a lifeslze. pic
ture of the madam?'
"My price." said Whistler, "will be
$2,500."
The millionaire took up hla hat and
stick.
"Why." he snorted, turning to go,
"you expect to be paid for your work
as if you had been dead four or five
hundred years!"
ORiDI.VAXCE 0. 567, SERIES 191 L
An ordinance authorizing the may
or and recorder of the c'fy 0f La
Grande to enter into a contract with
L. P. Ostlund for the construction nf
a eldewalk on the north side of
Spring street In the city of La Grande
In accordance with the bid therefor
heretofore accepted and now on file
with, the recorder of the city of Ln
The city of La Grande does ordain
as follows:
Section 1. The mayor and record
er of the city of La Grande, Oregon,
are hereby authorized to enter into a
contract on behalf of the city of Ln
Grande, Oregon, with L. P. Ostlund.
for the construction of a five (5) foot
board sidewalk on the north side of
Spring street from the east JHo of
Alder street to a point 2084 feet
from the west property line of Fourth
street, and a two and a half (2 M)
fooj; board sidewalk from a point 208
feet west of Fourth street, to the prop
erty line of Fourth street, in accord
ance with the bid and proposal of salrt
L. P. Ostlund, heretofore ac;epted by
the council of the city of La Grand.?
and now on file with the recorder.
This ordinance shall be in full force
and effect from and after itj publica
tion in one issue of the La Grande
Evening Observer.
Passed the common council on this,
the 8tih. day of November, 1911, by five
councllmen voting therefor.
Approved by the mayor on this, the
ICth day of November, 1911.
A. L. RICHARDSON.
Mayor.
ATTEST.
C. M. HUMPHREYS,
Recorder of the city of Li Grande.
11-20-lt
V.VJ
lie
1
OPEN GUILD HALL WEDXESDAY.
Bishop Paddock to Be rrcxent for (lie
Occasion This Week.
Work Is belag rusJie I on the now
Guild hall In order tha Its opening
may take place next Wednesday night
Right Reverend Blshoti Paddock will
be present. The occasion will be an
Informal one as It hai baen Impossible
at this time to arrange an elaborate
program. But an Invitation is cor
dially extended by the ladies of St.
Peter's guild to the pubMc generally
tc attend and Inspect the buildings.
The function will commence at 8
CRAFTSMAN
nvuiL rLANi tltu m
mm
Ki'H JhH U4j?l i:.-ir.rT
DeyidbyCUSTAV 5TICFJXY
o'clock p. m. Further details will be
announced later.
BEATTIE COXTESSIO.X DEXIED.
Father of III-Fatcd Youth Warm In
Denial of Rumor.
Richmond, Nov. 20. Reports that
Beattle, under sentence for electrocu
tion Friday, had offered to confeBs If
granted a 30-days reprieve was hotly
denied by his father today.
Governor Mann denied that Beatti
had offered to confession. He said ;f
any reprieve was given, which was Im
probable, it would be to aid the min
isters to 6ave Beattie's soul. Benttle
has refused to accept religion.
0
M
N
Chinese Rank IVrmlttcd.
. i
San Francisco, Nov. 20. Tho first;
bank of the Chinese republic will be
established here according to an-'
noKHceme-ut today- that Ooveruor Chau
of the province of Kiangsu cabled au-!
thorlzatlon for the organizing of a
bank. The Institution will be incor
porated with a million dollars capl-tal
COLLEEN BAWN"
..Three Reels..
Dion Boucicaulto Irish Production
Every scene in this stupendous produc
tion was made in the exact location in
Ireland described in the original play.
Wed. and Thurs., Nov. 22-23.
ADMISSION, 10 C E N T S
ARCADE THEATRE