La Grande evening observer., January 17, 1912, Image 5

LA GRANDE KVENlKTrPBSKK VElC tmJNESJJ A k , ,J AN UAltrif, 1UI2T
, , tenia taught at La Grande business ! ATPI in I - '. ; ' - ' ' ' ' '
Trnn s" RTF 1 flR M S P. I . ' .. n.,,,, .
m mm. n vw
THEATRE
THIS I 8 A GOOD ONE. LOOK
'; IT OVER.
AN EVIL POWERS . . . SeUg
A powerful story of hypnotic
suggestion where a clever rogue
evinces an evil power which . 1b
ultimately frustrated. This Is
great.
"GLIMPSES OF SAN FRAN
CISCO Pathe
For scenic qualities this pic
ture can't be beat. ,'
"INCENDIARY INDIANS".
Puthe
A live Btory, plctorially told,
of early settlers' troubles with
the Indians. It's good all the
way through.
A GAT i TIME IN NEW
YORK CITY" ,: . ...... . Lubhi
Well, well. .The gay time
seems to center round the great
metropolis and Arthur has a
comical method of overcoming
the results of his escapades.
SPECIAL.
Miss Garrlck and Mr. Ferrin
will sing: ' - ' V
"THE KERRY DANCE,"
one of the most beautiful Irisa
songs ever written.
WATCH FOR DATE
t f v
LOCALS
H. T. Love, Jeweler, 1212V6 Adams av.
mm
All kinds of .school supplies at the
P. O. news stand. '; , 1 11-tf
The Pioneer Literary society will
i render a laughing comedy drama en
titled, "To Oblige Benson" at the Iowa
school house five miles north of Island
City next Saturday night. All are In
vited and the admission Is free. .
Crochest work done promptly and
satisfactorily.. Aviation caps a special
ty. Mrs. Henry Moss, near brickyard.
' 11-19-tf
Loose alfalfa hay for sale cheap. De
livered to any address. ' Apply at Su
, gar factory.
Keep your appendix. Yon will need
it Consult Br. Darland, the chlro
. praetor. ' tjlUlMIH
CIGARS
FOLEY BROS.
CIGAR STORE.
PIPES CIGARETTES
TOBACCOES CANDIES
o o
PROP. F. 3. FREENOR Spiuologist
and Healer. Successfully treats all
diseases. . 1417 Adams avenue. Phone
Main J24, La Grande.
0 O . 1
Our specialties are dinner parties
and first class service. Foley Urill.
F. S. Bramwell wants to purchase
some chickens. Apply in person or
by telephone. l-16-2t
Dancing at Rink every Wednesday
; and Saturday nights.
12-6-tf
SOMETHING NEW.
Foley Bros.' Wgnr Store.
SOMETHING NEW.
Gregg and Pittman the best eys-
To the Woman
Who Demands
The Wmost In
Flour Quality
Every sack of Blue Stem Flour
is sold under a guarantee to
prove superior in your hands.
Ton to be the judge.
If this proof Is found wanting
after your test, we refund the
I
purchase price. i
For Sale by i
Pattison Bros, j
PHONE NUMBERS MAIN 80 !
AND MAIN 79. !
The Knights of Columbus La Graude
Council No,' 1666, will hold their reg
ular meeting tonight and all member
are notified accordingly. A record
of the Installation of The Dalles coun
cil with 41 charter members will be
made by the delegates from here who
attended, v
.. PERSONALS.
;
4
H. F. Shoemaker was over from El
gin yesterday, staying at the Foley.
Mrs. M. A Bosquet, here from Can
ada, Is a Savoy hotel guest today.
A. J. Munk was here from Portland
this morning, stopping at the Savoy.
E. Mell, a Portland automobile deal
er, stopped at the Savoy last night.
Mrs., A. B. Merrill of Elgin was a
Sonuner guest this morning.
W. B. Palmer of Walla Walla, was
a Sonuner guest last night.
M. R. McCollouch, a Payette resi
dent, stopped at the Foley this morn
ing. " '
Nate Ardrey, the piano tuner, has
returned from Portland, and is stop
ping at the Savoy. . .
W. H. Glenn and A C. Glenn, both
well known residents of Summerville,
were Savoy hotelguests this morning.
. E. Shaffer of Elgin transacted
business here this morning, making
the Savoy his headquarters.
.' F. B.' Mitchell .was down from
Haines laBt ntght stopping at the
Sommer.
Engineer Helmig went to Portland
this morning. He has' been suffering
with an. attack of rheumatlBm and
la taking a rest.
J. H. Peare, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Fer
guson have returned from The Dalles
where they went to attend the Instal
lation of a new council of Knights of
Columbus Sunday. ,
Born to iMr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Cot-
'ner, a baby girl, January 16." Dr.
Dora Underwood attended.
GRAND OFFICERS COMING
Man Who Was Initiated Into the Ln,
Grande Lodge 40 Years Ago Coming
Grand Warden Taylor, Past Grand
Master Alexander, acting officially for
the grand master, will visit the La
Grande lodge of I. O. O. F. No 16 on
Saturday evening, January 20th. A
big delegation of Odd Fellows is plan
ning on being present at that time to
receive the officials with proper show
of gratitude for the visit. lst Grand
Master Alexander is an Odd Follew of
over 40 years' standing, having rode
the goat in La Grande Lodge No. 16
on December 30, 1871.. Charter mem
bers and old timers of La Grande are
Intimately acquainted with the Pen
dietonian and will be out in force to
greet him.
A reception and banquet will fol
low the regular lodge meeting
Lutherans Will Meet.
Lutheran service will be held 'next
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock In the
ZIon Lutheran church on M street.
The services wilt be conducted in
the English language by Rev. Theo.
Schoenberg, traveling missionary of
the Pacific synod of the Lutheran de
nomination and . all brethren and
friends of the Lutheran faith, no mat
ter what their mother tongue may be.
are heartily Invited to be present.
After the service a short special
meeting will be held for the purpose
of effecting the organization of a
congregation and a large attendance
of the brethren of the Lutheran faith
Is desired.
T. L LEWIS.
Candidate For Presidency
of tha United Mine Workers.
WALLA WALLA COMMENT PRAIS
ES COMPANY HIGHLY.
Schubert Arrive This Morning From
I Pendleton to Appear Here,
"Great successes" Is the "concensus
of opinions expressed at Walla Walla
and Pendleton where the Schubert
Symphony club, which arrived this
morning from Pendleton render a
high class program tonight. The Schu
berts will appear at the high school
auditorium' tonight under the auspices
of the high school lecture course and
It is doubtful If a company of as good
capabilities has ever entered the por
tals of that structure. Rev. Kimball,
pastor of the First Methodist church
at Walla Walla writes to F. R. Bridges
today and among other things, expres
ses an unsolicited opinion of the Shu
berts. "They were a grand success"
says the Walla Walla minister, and
coming without thought of special Ref
erence to the Schubert's appearance
here tonight, the comment can be tak
en to be a safe guide. The program
commences at 8 o'clock and the fol
lowing program will be rendered:
Quartet "March Nuptial"
Mendelssohn
'(Especially arranged.)
Schubert Lady Quartet.
Leeta Corder, first soprano .
Rhea Raven Second Soprano
" Anna Pearl Weatherlngton 1st alto
Lovle Zendt Purcell, Second Alto
Monologue "Scene In a Beauty
Parlor" Watson
Anna Pearl Weatherlngton.
Violin Solo "Witches Dance"......
".. . . . . . Pagcninl
Thomas Valentine Purcell, '
Soprano Solo Aria from Traviata. .
Vardi
Selection "Fond Memories' (Med
ley arranged) Purcell
. Schubert Symphony Club.
Quaret -"Serenade" (especially ar
ranged) " Schubert
Schubert Lady Quartet.
Mandolin Solo "Pilgrim's Chorus"
-.R. Wagner
Thomas Valentine Purcell.
Contralto Solo "Nlta Gitana". . . . .
, De Koven
Lovle Zendt Purcell
Reading "The Suffragist".... Kendal
Anna Pearl Weatherlngton. ,
Violin Solo 4th Concerto .. Bazzlnl
Thomas Valentine' Purcell. -Quartet
"Venetian Serenade" (es- .
peclally arranged) Lamothe
Schubert Lady Quartet.
Selection "Concert Waltzes" (espe
cially arranged) ' Estrada
Schubert Symphony Club.
Grand Finale (a) "Sunlight" (b) ,
"Twilight" (c) Morning"... .Straus
(Especially arranged)
Voices and Instruments of the company
M. L A. DEFEATS IMBLER.
Close Margin Prevails When Contest
Comes to un Eud Last Night. ,
La Grande and Imbler clashed on
the imhler ffoor last night in a close
game when the M. I. A. and the Imbler
hfph school team played a 19 to is
rme in favor of La Grande. The
contest was spirited and somewhat
rough, though the players were even
ly matched as Indicated by the score.
Stoddard, Geddes and Schoftield were
fnrwnrcis for La Grande, Schoffield
and Bean centers, and Rosenhaum and
Bobs! guards. Stoddard was injured
in the first half and had to retire but
id recovered today..
The trip was made by team, tne
nlavers returning home early this
morning from the scene of their ven
ture. The M. I. A. team has now won
two games this year; losing none.
0. A. C. Grnds Beaten by Student.
Corvallis, Ore., Jan. 17. With a
score of 16 to 28 the' alumni of the
Oregon Agricultural college went
down to defeat In an unofficial gain
of .basketball against the undergradu
ates Saturday night. Another game
will he officially scheduled later in
the season. The lineup Saturday nlgl
was as follows: Alumni Forwards.
L. E. Swan, La Crosse, Wis, and S. E.
Tripp, Hood River; center, C. C. Cate.
Hillsboro; guards, H. S. Bllyeu, Athe
na and K C. Colbert. Corvallis under
graduatesforwards, B. H. Cooper,
Corvallis and B. Burdlck, Portland;
center, C. A. Mattson, Astoria; guards,
T. E. May, Salem, and G. T. McFar
land, Sitka, Alaska.
The new uniforms for the basket
ball men have arrived, and aro oranrc
and black jerseys, kahkl trousers with
orange stripes, orange and black
stockings, and special basketball
shoes.
A call for track team practice has
been Issued, and the first practice
was held today In the armory, when;
there Is an eight, lap track.
A
You make money by saving jt. We are now selling
actual $10.00 Suits and Overcoats for $8.75, greater
values for less money than anywhere else. Don't take
our word for it--come and see for yourself what
unusual savings are possible for the man who is shrewd
enough to buy now.
$15.00 Suits and Overcoats, $11.25
$18.00 Suits and Overcoats, $13.50
$20.00lSuits and Overcoats, $15.00
$25.00 Suits and Overcoats, $18.75
Come, see, try on and buy if your best judgment tellsyou to.
: ' "
Toney
rfltsslsl
EASTERN OREGON CLUB MEETS.
O. A. C. Sudcn8 HenrlFrcctor of tlm
Hurney Experiment Station.
Corvallis, Ore.; Jan. 17 Leroy Brel
thaupt, superintendent of the Harney
County Agricultural Experiment sta
tion, spoke before the Eastern Ore
gon club on conditions In eastern
Oregon, at the last meeting. Prof. J.
B. Horner of the history department
jfho was formerly. a. resident of East
ern Oregon, gave an Interesting and
amusing account of early life In that
part of the state; The club made plans
for a reception to be given with the
aid of the college faculty to the stu
dents In the short course soon. - -.
Sunie Forces Behind All Trusts
; Washington, Jan. 17 That the same
forces which dominate the steel, the
banking, the sugar and other trusts
ftre in complete control of the har
vester truBt, was the assertion today
of J. F. Lowe, representing the inde
pendent harvesting concerns, testify
ing, before the .house committee . on
rules'.' Lowe said he sought Roose
velt's support for his resolution to In
vestigate the harvester trust but 'was
put off and finally got indirect Infor
mation by readingRoosevelt's editor
ial giving the Btel trust a clean bill
ofhea'.th.
Conference of National Guurdsmeu.
Albany, N. Y., Jan.. 17. Officers of
the various regiments of the National
Guard of New York assembled here to
day for the annual conference of their
slate association. The meeting, which
will last two days, will consider a re
quest to the War Department to mini
mize the changes in uniforms on the
ground that frequent changes result
in undue expense to the officers. The
bill before congress providing for a
small salary for members of the Na
tional Guard to meet Incidental ex
penses will also be discussed.
MOTHER KILLS CHILI).
Nine Months of Crying Too Much for
Her Nerve.
Toronto, Can., Jan. 17. Her nerves
shattered as the result of her nine
months' old infant's continual crying,
Mrs. Madge Gilbert, aged 25, deliber
ately sat on It, crushing It to death.
Remorseful she confessed to the crime
today and was arrested.
Oklahoma EMail Merchants.
Anadarko, Okla., Jan. 17. A large
attendance marked the opening hero
today of the annual convention of the
Oklahoma association of retail mer
chants. The soBsJons will continue for
two days, during which time the par
cels post, th- relations between the
Jobber and retailer, advertising meth
ods, co-operative delivery and other
subjects of interest nnd Importance to
the retail trade will be discussed.
ait Qnsumce
Make Money
The Store That Satisfies
Dr. Cleveland Abbo Honored.
London, Jan. 17. The Royal (Meteor
ological Society of London today for
maily presented the Symons gold med
al to Dr. Cleveland Abbe, the meteor
ologist of the United States weather
bureau at Baltimore. The medal was
awarded to Dr. Abbe in recognition
of, his distinguished services as a me
teorologist,, ln which field of science
his activities have extended over a
period of more than 40 years.
To Try Former Convict for Murder.
Guthrie, Okla., Jan. 17. The case ol
Charles Maust, who Is alleged to be
Ben Cravens, a notorious outlaw who
terrorized Oklahoma some years ago,
was called for trial today. While ln
the Mlsourl state prison last summer
Maust was identified as Cravens and
was brought here to stand trial for
the murder of Assistant Postmaster
Alvin Bateman at Red Rock in 1901.
Antlionj-Colt Wt'ddhi(r
Providence, R. I., Jan. 17. St' Steph
en's church In this city was the scene
of- a -brilliant wedding today,- when1
Miss Primrose Colt, daughter of Judge
and i.Mrs, LeBnron B. Colt, and niece
of Col. Samuel P. Colt, became the
bride of Reed Anthony of Boston. Bis
hop Perry officiated, assisted by the
Rev. Dr. Fiske, rector of St. Stephen's.
Grand Officers Coming.
All members of La Grande No. 1G,
at the meeting' of the lodge next Sat
urday night at 7:30 sharp to welcome
I. O. O. F., are urged to be present)
the grand officers who are- coming
on that date. All members are urged
to be present. , , l-17-3t
FOR SALE Singing bird and cake.
Inquire 1104 N avenue or phone
Black 832. l-17-3t-
For The Housewife
MAJESTIC RANGES, HEATING STOVES, CROCKERY,
CUT GLASS, CHINAWARE, GRANITE WARE, AND
WASHING MACHINES. ,
For The Wood Cutter
M , , Mll(l 1 , .i
AXES, SLEDGES, WEDGES, CROSS-CUTS AWS, ETC.
For The Boy
SLEDS, POCKET KNMS, SKATES AND AIRS RIFLES
Hardware
Scranton
: Professor P. G. Holden, known a
the originator of the corn, gospel, ha
resigned his position as superinten
dent of the extension department of
the Iowa Agricultural college to be
come a candidate for the republican
nomination for governor.
White Pine
For Colds
WE SELL MOR1E OF OUR
WHITE PINE COUGH 8YEUP
THAN ALL OTHER COLD REM
EDIES COMBINED, AND THE
REASON IS SIMPLE -r OUR
WHITE PINE SYRUP ACTU
ALLY RELIEVES COUGHS,
COLDS, STOPS THAT TICK
LI XG ; SENSATION AND -IT-SOOTHES
INFLAMED
THROATS. IT IS A GOOD,
PURE, RELIABLE, SAFE
COUGH REMEDY FOR THE
CHILDREN OR FOR YOURt
SELF. '.
Wright Drug
Co.
5 Crockery
LOT
ii;:
V.
I-
M