La Grande evening observer., April 10, 1912, Image 8

, - f.
PAGEEIGHT - LA GRAINS: EVEKING OBSERVED. WEDl) AY. APRIL 10. 1912. '
COLE TO GOME.
NEXT TUESDAY
The Elite
Theatre
Proprietors j Urn. T. N. Murphy,
Sirs. Fred Swancy and,' . .
' , Mrs. . F. Sinclair.
THE HOME OF GOOD PIC
. TUBES. .
"THE GUILTY BAB1" . .. . .
..... . . . . . . . .'. '. . Tbaiihonsor
A powerful, gripping drama
of an unjust accusation that la 1
fathomed out in time to prevent
a tragedy.
"ABBESTIKG FATHEB . .
, I '',' '." ; 4m'. .' , ,;-j-;:i?5t?S
A high class comedy drama,
extremely Interesting and well
produced. '',, ;
"'HEADING', BITIN', AND
BITIIMETIC" . ; , . . .'.' . . Bex
A heart Interest darma, fea
turing Miss Leonard,
"THE INVENTOB" ..... Eclair
Avlrama fn which right tri
umphs In the end. . . . ' .
Mr. Merrlams first serial lec
ture on the cruise of the Atlan
tic fleet. .
COMIXG-SABAH BEBNIIAItD
. IN "CAMILLE."
ILIUSTitATED SONG-MBS. E. ;
F. SINCIAIB,
TAFT BOOSTEB WILL VISIT H AL.
LOWA FIBST.
Ohio Coiigre'issinau Drawing1 Big Audi
ences lit M'Ulanictlo Valley.
.Ralph D. Cole, : congressman from
Ohio, will sound the virtues of Wil
liam H. Taft In La Crande next Tues
day night, followlug a trip into Wal
lowa county. Mr. Cole was first sched
uled to appear - at an early date but
the decision to tour Wallowa county
precluded his coming to La Grande aa
! first anh()uu.ced- 'He wl be hearS at
the Steward opPr ,fi0U6e Tuesday
night and will put to the Vo'ers f
this city many salient reasons -7hy
Mr, Taft should be re-nominated fori
the presidency.
Mr. Cole is drawing crowded house
In the Willamette valley this week and
Is credited with being a brilliant
speaker.
MHB WILL
mmik
v 1
COLON M'SHAIN
BEETS DEITI
.YOUNG' MAN CUT TO PIECES Ar
TELOCASET.
APRIL 13 TO BE STELAB EVENT
THERE. '-'VC
; .
Open and Closed Sessions to Take njr
Entire Day. !
The Union County Pomona grange
will meet at'the Maccabee hall In
Cove April 13th. Members are re
quested to be at the, 'meeting place a3
early as 9 a. m. if possible. A closad
session wjll be held uniil noon.
In the aUeruuon tlrtre will be an
open meeting with a literary program
Behithes Reside at Elgin, La Grande.' and the public is invited ; to attend.'
' Walla Walla and Starker." The doors will open to the public at
i..; - ; ; '-i o'clock. There will be a closed se3-
Instant death was the fate of Colon sio" ln the evening. Then a literary
(McShain, aged 26 years, at Telocaset ' program at 7s30 o'clock. The follow-
yesterday morning when a saw mill j '" " a Parual 1,Bl 01 tlle P.rosram:
Deep down in the basement of big soul every man has a respect for his looks. . : r
And if every man could have his clothes idealscome true Qvery man would be tailor dressed. And every
othep ind of clothes would be unknown. v.Fy then, shouldn't YOU be tailor-dressed? There is now no N
reason whyyou can't have your clothes built exactiY as your taste and body dictate. Royal Tailored-to-Order
Clothes cost $20, $25, $30 and $35.' You can nrder right here. And they represent the best made-to-
order workmanship in the world.
" HATS
TWO-STAR
STETSON AND
NOW READY
WEAR FOR MEN
SUMMER UNDER-
rag y . t . . . ...
carriage i against which' be was
leaning is said' to have gotten out of
control and carried the young, man in
to the saw vHth instantaneously fatal
r-sults. His body was terribly mangled
by the teeth of the saw and death was
instantaneous. 1 The ' remains were
brought lo La Grande yesterday anfl
prepared for Interment at Elgin this
afternoon by the Henry & Carr under
takers, r. : :' ? .-' H
Colon McShain was. the son of Mm.
Emma McShain of Elgin and Jt' broth
er of Conductor Jim McShaln of thia
city. In addition, another ' brother,
George McShain, and three sisters,
namely Mrs. Jennie M. Powell, of Wal
la Walla, Miss Ollie McShain of Elgin
and i.MIsb Flora McShain, a school
teacher at Starke.y, survive. :
Alabama Stindnj- Schools.
Solum, Ala., April 10. The annual
convention of the . Alabama Sundiiv
school association Is in session her?
with an Bttundnuco of delegates ami
visitors from every part of the stilt?.
The meeting will lust three days and
will be addressed by ji number of min
isters, evangelists and Sunday school
experts of wide prominence' The an
nual reports show a . gratifying in
crease ln the number of Sabbat'i
Bchools la Alabama 'during-the past
year,
'" Speech of Welcome Henry Cham
bers, ' ' , ' '
Response C. D. Huffman! .$
' Song "The Plow. Spade and Hoe'!
By the Grange.
Recitation Louisa Buzzard. ; .""
Song Qeorglana Miller.' : f,
; Recltatioh-rGladys Jasper.-; '.
' Piano Solo CVilBs Effie Conley.
Address E. E. Bragg.
j Piano Solo Miss Bessie Lantz. f
Recitation Walter Daron. .. "f '
''Song Mrs. Mary Gray. '
Recitation-Mlss Nellie Smith. ';
; Address Prof. Stottler.
SongBy Hillside Quartette. ,v ,
Recitation Lillian Keplinger. -'
SongNellie' and Wilma Smith.
Recitation Alfred Ingram.
Recitation Mary Carter.
Song and Iiance .Tohn.",Mlller,,, ;
Whistling Solo Bert Saunders. '
A short play entitled, "The White
iShawl." The lattor 'part of this pro
gram will be furnished at. night. ;
There will be an abundance of niu
Klc' furnished by 1 In? Cove .band. -..'.
. John IloitpH IK'nd.
John E. Hough, formerly a justiee
of ihfl. pmuii in La -Grande, died this
morning. The remains will be sent t .i
La Grande and the funeral will he
held tomorrow or the day following
GEO COCHRAN
mm praised
under auspices of, the Masonic lodge.
Cash
OH s
Store
A good place, to buy
Laces, Embroideries
and Notions
FEJiDLETOJi PAPEK DRAAVS EDI
TORIAL COMPARISONS.
Goes Over Political Career of Geo. T.
Cochran With Words ofSPraisc.
Under the captain, -''Words,. Deeds,
and Farmers" the Pendleton Live
Wire of a'recent date says in its edi
torial columns of the fight of George
T. Cochran of this city for congress,
that paper .having come to the sup
port of the .La Grande attorney a ?
have several other . publications . in
Umatilla county: . ."'.."".'' 1
The trouble with a local contem
porary which advocates the nomina
tion of Rusk by republicans 'for 'con
gressman is ts short . memory. The.
Portland Telegram of February -MS,
1911, tells the story of Rusk' klllii
the flat salary bill and two day
ater, under the. headlines of "stormy
scenes on' closing .day Speaker Minsk
deserts chair. under whip of governor'
that paper tore the false cloak of "pr;i
gresslveness" from the shoulders oi
the speaker and revealed him in his
true light. Tlie Oregonian of Febru
ary 19, 1911, reported practically the
same news. If . our democratic eon-
temporary will send a representative
over to Wallowa county on a still hunt
or Interview three-fourths of the
members of the last legislature it will
change its casslflcation of Rusk ns a
progressives or its definition of the
word.
A real record for "genuine progres
sive achievement 8uch ns that held b
George T. Cochran spenks more loudly
than the mere words of Rusk, It is
true enough that Mr. Cochran was
nominated for water suoerintendeiit
for Eastern Oregon whllo attending
strictly to his business ln North
Powder on that day. lie accepted the
nomination and coupled sterling
qualities with a tremendous capacity
for hard work so successfully that
his official conduct of that office ha
earned for him the admiration and
good will of all with whom he has had
dealings.
Ask irrtgatlonlsts what they think
of George Cochran.
They arc in a position to Judge of
..',:..,'. I , X i N . ' ..-
actual fruits of his labors. They know jnamMMWmWMSMMMpe
that he has "delivered the goods" as
water commissioner and they believa
that he will do so as representative in
congress. They are judging men by
deeds and not-words and after all
"standpat" and "assembly" are only
mere words that can ibe twisted to any
use. The money Mr. Cochran's ad
ministration of his office has placed in
the pockets of the water users speaks
much more eloquently to them than
the terrific tax burden they bear as a
result of the activities of that same
"progressive" legislature of which bis
"progressive" opponent waB a mem
ber. Pdiad. ,' , ' i'
A LIBERAL OFFER.
Wo Guarantee to Relieve Dyepepiia
' If We Fail the Medicine
Costs Nothing.
To unquestionably prove to the peo
ple that Indigestion and dyspepsia can
be permanently relieved auU tuat-Rex-all
Dyspepsia Tablets will bring about
this result. We will furnish the medi
cine absolutely free if it fails to give
satisfaction to any one using it.
The remarkable success of Kexall
Dyspepsia Tablets is duo to the high
degree of scientilic .skill used .in de
vising their formula as well as to. the
cure e.Wrlsed in their manufacture,
whereby the well-known, properties of
Blstmith-Subnitrate and Pepsin have
been combined with Carminatives and
other agents.
Bismuth-Subuitrflte and Pepsin are
constantly employed and re.-oguteeil
by tho entire medical profession as in
valuable in the trviitmenl of Indiges
tion mid dyspepsia.
Tho Pepsin, used, iu Uexa'.l Dyspep
sia Tablets is l atvfully prepared so as
to develop its greatest c'tilclency.
Pepsin supplies to the digestive sip
paratus one of the oust Important ele
ments of the digestive tinhl. Without
It the digestion and assimilation oi
food are impossible.
The Carminatives possess properties
which aid in rellevii:;; the disturb
ances and pain .it. used by undigested
food. This combiii.'ition of these in
gredients makes a remedy Invaluable
for the complete relief of Indigestion
and dyspepsia.
We are so certain of this that
we urge you to try liexnii lvs
pepsla Tablets on our owu personal
Kunrantee. Throe sizes. ''.1 ivma
1 60 cents, and Jfl.00. Remember, yon
can obtnln Itexall Remedies oui
t our store - The Uesail Sioiv
SPUING
HOUSE
TIME
CLEANING.
A
is right here, ' atid it means a J
week of hard work and incon
venlence generally to the house- A
hold. But matters can be made
easier if you have, proper ap
pliances. Our store contains an M
' evtenslve stock of brooms and'
brushes, sweepers and step lad ders,
pails, mops,'; etc.. . Every
thing that will annihilate dirt
and dust. . 1 ' ' '
and for. the., yard', and -garden I have anything you
'.. ' "' "" ' .) ' . ..... ...,,.',. , ;,. . . .. .. .. '. . ..
need such as hoes, rakes, spades, shovels, wheejbar-;;
rows, rubber hose, lawn movers. - .
r.
are
Crockery
General Booth la 83.
London, April 10. Congratulatory
messages from all parts of the world,
DRINK
'. : :. .-
Amtrgica's Eest Mineral Water
It's. Good for What Ails iYou
were received by General Bootb today
on the occasion of his 83rd' birthday
anniversary. The venerable founder
of the Salvation Army recently con
cluded a continental tour and is now
planning a visit to America next fall.
Much depends, however, upoh the out
come of an operation that is soon to
oe performed on his left eye. This
ous risk, and promises to give blm
old man's sight for one eye. At P18"
ent he cannot see his audiences, but H
it is successful he will be able to 4
a certain amount of writing and
reading after a time.
An indoor track meet will be M'
it. - AA. . .t..t. MAnMI fit It
r -i n grMUas,n, General Booth haa been as-' land City Friday April 12, under
(tron. King Ooorge and Queen Mary. SUrod, will not be attended with serl-pices of th, Epworth League. 4-