La Grande evening observer., April 20, 1912, Image 4

LA GRANDE IIVCN'IXti OliSKUVLIi. SATURDAY. APRIL 20. 1912.
PAGE 4
Arcade
Theatre
FOUR THOUSAND FEET OF
HIGH CLASS PHOTOPIATS-
BEFIXED ENTERTAINMENT
FOB ALL PEOPLE.
"TORPEDO PRACTICE IX
THE C S. N.Ur..VIt:i?rapli
.. A ery nne topical picture,
showing how torpedoes are
launched, rather than fired frcni
ship. . . -
"THE SENTBT OX CCA ED"
Eclipse
. Very clearly told, dramatic
and effective.
-THE '"FIRING OF THE
PATCHWORK" Ql'ILT" ...
. ...... vnwpti
' The quilt wis burned by the
.gray-haired mother of a loco
motive engineer a a signal lo
eare ho rson and bis train.
JIELTIX k O'NEILL GIYE A
COUPLET CHANGE OF ACT
THE SIX'S OF THE PATH
EM" ....America Patne
' ' A very strong dramatic pic
ture, and well acted. , , y ;
'HYPNOTIZED" . . V. . . . SUg
He didn't believe the profe
sor could hypnotize him. The
prof, showed him a very lively
and amusing picture. -
GllLFOILE HOSEN, splen
did staging team, opens here the
21st. Acts will change with each
change of pletares.
tie- tTES
f-f-rii evlui'.ie-i. -L.l :I o of t:.? i!ay ca ttar tie Etisisters eed
loruifcr writ iyfij-i-jc. f j vu j. - - ,
w-.i tin fr.KnH.v- nnF.iA snf no- irlnt with the i someiijcesl callow
table Bed Cross movement whereby, (oiks who attempt to settle he bill for $
the hospital field corps were protec?-: the tying of the matrimonial kno.;
We shall not tell all we know nor u1
ed at all time when on duty; their
simple insigsa being a red cross on
the left arm above the elbow. Ths
man wio fires oa a person so markei
this case particularize, but the prb
for getting married in La Grande Ac
tually runs all the way from sorlii
Is by international law subjected t- dollars on the part of the groom t)
a hearty Kiss irota tne nappy nriae.
When the latter Is unctfcmsly and sud
denly applied it makes a bashful man
The next victory of the unlverwl; t,og!l jjfee King Artijr neTer wia e.
enemy of all races was Frederick D.ase!i 0I doing.
Grant, ton of the Mastrioss sHeat" - o o
severe punishment.
" O 0 o o
Ceaera! F. D- Grant
' r.cn V s firant of civil war fame. i-
His father's am gave b!m prestige wlat tunny world this would be,
bs a bg:nnfr:g. bat he won faithful ( Jf everybody was Just I!kVme!
' spurs of bis owe variously. He diej jB,p0rtrihcd Ceba
i at the age of the year net that j Tnere should be some mears takia
'catches moat men who piss the semi-, &t once to assist Cuba in their me3t
'centennial line. The Sou:h levved bjm. J famine. It traospir! last week that
when Secretary Knox was In Cuba he
i had but little but cold shoulder.' Let's
The Titanic ship 'em some good hams, big. heart
Surely the death-story in this casej sides sod strong, fresh hearts.- They
Is without precedent in the annals of j seem to need them all. '
history. In broad daylight wi2e? Diamond Galore
o o o o
THE OBSERVER
BRUCE DENNIS
EDITOR AND OWNER. .
Catered at the postofflee at La Graade,
Oregon, as secend class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES.'
Sally, single copy .............. 5c
Bally, per week ............... Ait
Dally, per biobUi ............... .66e
WOBLD MOVEMENT
Troubled Mexico ,
The ship of state in Mexico seems
la straits. No one knows who I the
ruler or If there is one in the country
at all. Orotco appears to be the tem
poral head, and he has just had .1
lesson In diplomacy from Uncle Sam
whose mall he has been Y opening.
Now, the old gentleman Is very pa
tlcular as to the privacy of bis cor
Taapoodtace, and may larrup the peon
txws if things like that continue very
far. They are planning to raise ten
millions of revenue by direct taxa
tlon of "liquor and other luxuries"
according to the wording of the lat
est dispatches. , !
o o o o
Clara Barton-.
Death, the king of Terrors, had
great Inning last week In the calling
of notable Americans. The first wa?
11 Ibs Clara Barton, known as widely
and in as great esteem as Florence
Nightingale, . Both were engaged ft
the same sort of aUruUm, the assist
ing of the victims of the battle fields.
The services of the latter were Eur-
awake, what scenes of indescribab'e
agony must the hopeless passengerf
and crew exhibited as they crowded
nearer aad nearer to the upper side
of the fast sloping deck awaiting the
certain pluoga of the greatest, bat
dying leviathan of the deep. Men, a
few women, possibly some children,
multimillionaires, miserable as pau
pers, priceless Jewels, princely poj-
j sessions, all indiscriminately ana m
f extricably blended In the awful ca
tastrophe! '
Hear Lord Byron's song:
Roll on ,thuo deep and dark blue
. ocean, roll!
Ten thousand fleets sweep over thee
in vain; --y--, -f-.- r)-;--
Man marks the earth with ruin; Ms
control
Stops with the shore; upon the wa
tery plain
The wrecks are all thy deed; nor dot.'i
remain
""A shadow of man ravage, save his
own.
When for a moment, like a drop of rata
He sinks Into thy depths with bul
ling groan.
Without a grave, unknelled, uncof-
fined and unknown.
o o o o l
Xaaonle Cemetery
When will there be a decent road
from Fourth street to the cemetery?
It now requires four good horses to
f-aul a load of sorrowing humanity
through that bog falsely named ' t.
stieet. ' v
o o o o ,. '
Chinese Oaths
In their courts of justice the Chi
nese ,who have no one particular god
have a custom' whereby they decap
itate a chicken or break a dish. To
the uninitiated" American onlooker It
seems a heathen joke.: It is not S)
funny as it seeras. Its Intent Is one
of terror. . It Is understood by the
witness about to tetsify that If n9
tells an untruth his life Is to be for
feited like that of the cock, or to be
ruined as was the dish. It has mucn
more solemnity than some of our
oath-taktng people attach to theirs. A
judge In Portland has just this week
decided that, there shall be no more
chickens beheaded In his court, and
that the American custom of swearing
witnesses shall obtain. .
WeddJnir Fees :
In some oriental countries the
belles of fashion ride In their car-
rages with their naked feet expose-!
and the reason is that their toes are
embellished with diamond rings.
How about it now when1 the bon-to.t
of the female world begin to wear
these : precious stones on their shoe
heels? How will they display them?
Surely they are worn to be seen. Si
one seems to have set the pace in La
Grande yet
00 0 0
Xastartlamfi
The word nasturtium means "nose
turlng" and that is the name of the
medicine a lot of Oregonian (la'e
primary candidates) are taking todav
if one is to judge by the wry faces
on them after the count tonight.
Quality Firsi -
Aftetward
THIS DATE IX BISTORT.
. April 20.
1534 Jacques Cartier tailed from
ranee on bis first voyage - lo
the New World..
1657 Spanish fleet vanquished and
destioyed in the harbor of San
ta Cruz by the English Admiral.
Blake. - '
1776 First recorded marriage In Mis
souri took place in St Louis.
1808 Napoleon III born. Died Jau.
9. 1873. .
1812 George Clinton, vice president
of the United States, died In
; .Washington, . D. C. Born- in
Ulster, N. V., July 26, 1739.
1854 Massachusetts Emigrant Aid so
, clety formed to aid emigratiou
to Kansas.
1865 Macon, Ga., occupIed'''by union
forces.
It would do your liver good some
A Working Capital of Over
21$,CC0.10 Impites (cr.Hc trie in This Bank
The stability oi this institution,
The substantia', men beh'-n-' It v
Its repuration for progr'.,vii,,js,
It larg'J loaning capacity,
Its spirt of accommodation,
have attracted enstomers whose deposits aggregate over $700,
000.00. Promote your interests by a'lylng yourself as a depositor with
this strong and successf.i 1 Institution.
La Grande National Bank
t , , LA. GRANDE, OREGON.
CAPITAL . . . $ 100.00000
SURPLUS .... 11 5,000.00
RESOURCES , . . 1.000,000.00
United States Depository
"THIS IS MT 70TH BIRTHDAY."
Cardinal Farley.
John Cardinal Farley, the distin
guished New York prelate who wa.3
recently elevated to the cardlnalate,
was born In County Armaeh. Ireland.
VMrll 20, 1842. He came to the Unit
ed States before the civil war, and lo
cated In New York. In 1866 he grad
uated from St. John's college. Ford
ham, and a year or so later Cardinal
McCloskey sent him to the Amerlcar
college In Rome to complete his the
ological studies. He was ordained in
Rome, and a year after his return to
New York he was appointed secretary
to Cardinal McCloskey. ' In 1884 he
was made a, Monsignor, and seven
years later tie was appointed vicar
general of the archdiocese of New
York. In 1892 he was consecrated an
airxljiary bishop, and in 1902 he suc
ceeded Archbishop Corrigan In the
nrchd'occse of New York.
Prices
' 'Tfhat's the Motto of This Store of
High Quality Merchandise."
We're Proud
Of The ' Distinction
accorded this store, not only on ac
count of the high quality merchan
dise, hut. also. the high class business
methods of this establishment.
A
Dolla
r
sWorth
Of Actual Value
for every dollar you spend here.
" Sole agents in La Grande for
Benjamin Clothing -Suits
$20.00 to $35.00
Xtragood Boys' feuits.
Manhattan Dress Shirts. -
Interwoven Men's Hosiery.
"Society Brand" Clothing.
Suits $20.00 to $30.00
Gordon $3.00 Hats
J. E. Tilt Men's Shoes.
Keiser Neckwear.
NEW LINE OF FANCY WHITE SHOPPING BAGS, EAST INDIAN IVORY,
FANCY LACE COLLARS, EMBROIDERED JABOTS, WASH WAIST3
AND FANCY FLOWER ORNAMENTS.
THE QUALITY STORE
Xews Forecast for the fominir M'eek
Washington. D. C. April 20. The
coming week will afford something
of a breathing spell in the hard-fought
contests for the presidential nomina
tions. The conventions and primaries
to bo held will be neither so nmerons
nor so Important as those that have
marked the week Just closed. r .
The interest of the Republican pol
iticians will be confined largely lo
Missouri and Iowa, where State con
ventions are to be held for the selec
tion of delegates to the national con
vention at Chicago. The Roosevelt
claims appear to be the stronger so
far as Missouri Is concerned, though
the Taft managers are not ready to
concede that they have lost the state.
In Iowa, the Taft-people have strong
hopes of winning as a result of the
tween Roosevelt and Cummins.
The Republican state and district
conventions in Rhode Island will be
held Wednesday. The Taft people are
in control ot the regular party organ
ization and expert to win out In the
convention. A different situation ex
ists in New Hampshire, where Tues-
j day's primaries are expected to de-
jtcrmlne the complexion of the Renub-
J j Mean state convention. Governor Basi.
anu a strong progressive followlnz
in the Granite state are working harl
in the Roosevelt Interests. Encour
agement has been lent to their effort
ny me recem uoonereit victory In tne
neignooring state of Maine.
In pursuance ot a movement In-t
lated by President Taft, representa
Uvea of business oranlatlons
throuchout the country are to meei
In Washington Tuesday to dlscust-
plans for the formation of a "nation-
al board of trade." which shall have
men into touch with the government,
for advice and counsel in the admin
istration of laws, the enactment of
new statutes and the development of
commerce.
Among 'other' large and Important
gatherings of the week will be the
annual convention of the National Re
tall Grocers' Association, at Oklahoma
City, the annual meeting of the Amer
ican Newspaper Publishers' Associa
tion, in New York, and the annual
convention of the Southern Wholesale
Grocers' Association In Montgomery.
Of Interest In church and educa
t'onal circles will be the unveiling of
the statute of Bishop Carroll at
Georgetown University. Bishop Car
roll was the founder of the universi
ty and the first Catholic bishop and
archbishop In the United States.
The anniversary of the birth of
General Grant will be made the oc
casion for the customary memorial
exercises and banquets In various
narts- of the country next Saturday
President Taft is to speak at the Un
ion League Club banquet in Philadel
phia and Vice President Sherman will
be heard at a similar function to be
given under the auspices of the Amer
Icus Club at Pittsburgh. Archbishop
Ireland has accepted an Invitation to
deliver the annual oration at the mem
orial exercises in Galena, 111., the old
home of General Grant.
Part of Dam Gone; Dynamited J "
, A few days . ago It wa sdlscoveerd
that the center section of the dam
in Powder river, placed there and
owned by the Mutual Irrigation com
pany, had gone out , and there . is
grave suspicion .that someone dyna
mited the dam. .This, however, is
difficult to determine,. The going
out of the dam from whatever cause
Is a serious loss to those who have
depended upon the Mutual Irrigation
ditch for; water for their gardens
and lawns, and those affected
Gideons Want 6.M0 Bibles
Grand Rapids, Mich., April 20. A
campaign to raise funds sufficient to
purchase of 5,000 Bibles was launched
here today at the annual convention ot
the Michigan Gideons, or association
of Christian travelling men. It is pro
posed to place one of the Bibles I
each guest room in every hotel la.
westrh Mlchjrn.
Rummage Sale.
The ladles of St.' Peter's Guildw!U
em. ! hold their spring Rummage sale In
brace hundreds of west side property l?" D"Z"Z l . .1,- V a w nf
. . -. . " ... ' I day and Friday of this week. A lot or
owners, who will have to do" without : new rummage has been secured,
water for irrigation this year for it 4-20-4t
is impossible to replace the dam In !
Farmers' Union Raps Single Tax.'
Declaring that the single tax amend
ment if adopted by people of Ore
son at the fall election would legis
late the farmers ot the state off of
their farms and put them out of busi
ness, the executive board of the Far
mers' union .of the state met at Pen
dleton Monday morning and decide
to put all the machinery of their or
ganization into' work In an effort to
defeat the proposed measure.-
The members In aun'lare at the
meeting were Prentdent Fred Krusow
of Grass Valiey; W. M. Waterman, of
Wasco coonsy; J. D. Brown, of Arling
ton; W. 8. Dohorty. of Haines, and
E. 8. Xorris. of La Grande.
The meeting wa called for the es
pecial purpose of dUcuKKlug the slti
H.'e tax and its rIatkm to the farming
!ndtrv asil tb diJKUM'on revealed
the fact that there was a unanlmoua
opinion that th Henry George theory
'"Hutitiit a mwnate to the homes uf
the agricultural population. Accord
ing to one meoitwr of the committee
there Is not a single member of the
face of the high water prevailing in ' FOR RENT A four room furnisneu
Pnwrter rivp, t . Hiu fimo-Tw1 cottage. Large garden spot. Close
. ..... . . ... . ln call 804 Main. Phone Main n.
uemocrat. i.vn.tt
for Its object the bringing of business vors the single tax.
THE PEARE SCIENTIFIC STS
TEST OF FITTIJiG
GLASSES
MEANS A careful examination'
of each eye separately by a spe
cialist who devotes his time to
the proper prescribing of glas
ses. .-"''.
MEAXS -A department scienti
fically equipped and exclustvel
conducted for the proper fitting
of glasses.' ,
j
3TEAXS Permanent relief from
all headaches and nervousness
caused from eye-strain.
3IEAXS An absolute guarantee
KRYPTOK
JNWSJBLE BI-FOCAL
Light, solid lenses smooth, tin-
of satisfactory results from an .broken surfaces no conspicuous
established business of over 20 j ,;th
no clouding and no lodging
places for dust and dirt m
J. H. PEARE & SON
Jewelers and Optometrists
years.
3TEANS That you are entrust
ing your eyes to an attendance
graduate from the leading opti
cal college of the United States,
and not to a self styled spe
cialist. ' ' '.,
We grind all our own lense,
only first quality blanks Used.
We make a specialty of Kryp- Onnnait US Land Office
tok. Bifocal and Torlc lenses. UPP8Ue U a LAna
'aaiaaaanaasaaiaaMti"a"
4
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