La Grande evening observer., May 24, 1912, Image 4

TOE OBSERVER
- BRUCE DENNIS
EOITOB A9D OWftEH.
Eafered at the posfofflee at La Grande,
Oregva, a seeead class nutter.
ties. These institutions are gradual-1 W E S W E S T'S W E S W E S T'S
iug hundred of scholarly," ambitiously
young men and woaieu wco wm aoi,
much. to uplift tbe ctage. A aa aid
to the draa.a'lc.ours, man Insti
tution produce' at stated Intervals
plays written by the undergraduates.
Some of these plays are of superior
quality, and a fair percentage of them
find their place on the regular com
mercial stage of the country.
The education of so many young
people in the practii-al dramatic art
will result in a largely increased
number of persona with a sense of
tbe drama as an art. and naturally.
will encourage the manager who is
seeking honestly to produce the best
Dlars. Backed by the support of this
' j serious body of theatregoers, the
; ' I managers will be able to eliminate
The rise of the American play, B0M.,n( more the long line of cheap
writhi in the last 15 years has bee meiodrama3, bucolic playa, and In
one of tne nneapectea aereiopmenM cngeqnentui musical comedies with
w amsHc crowxa or tnia cowry. wh,fh they nlTe wont to regale
Any person or mtaaie age can reaa- th lheatre eoerl America.
8CB8CHIPTI0X BATES.
tOr, single e
Wtaj, pr week ,.
fly, per ateath ..
. it
.lie
.tie
X Economical Shoppers Take Advantage
of These Savings on Seasonble Merchandise
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cpurnso thb oraxa.
i.
ily tell you that In his youth It was ai-1
asoet foolhardy for an American
-dramatist to attempt tbe writing of
' a play, and, what la more, attempt to
tare his play produced. . The theatrl
eal managers of this country drew
-regularly upon the English and tbe
French playwrights, and the playgo-
teg publl- waa surfeited with the
English comedy of manners, with Its
titled characters and with the French
tlays, with their Interminable vari
ation of the dramatic triangle. Now,
however, there are so many good
American dramas that the foreign
made play Is beginning to be a nor-
elty.
The colleges of this country are
beginning more and more to give
attention to courses on the drama.
Courses In practical playwrlting hare
been establlahde at Tale, Harvard,
Colombia, Chicago, Radcllffe, and at
A MILE A DAT.
Arcade
Theatre
.COMPLETE CHANGE TODAY.
POTilSIIMKVT.
A Blograph (Iran' a and up to
their uHual standard of excel-,
lence. Perfect photography.
IX AFTER TLA KS.
One of Lu bin's best ronedies.
DAD L07.IER,
Champion bone player. A
oovolty of itg kind.
BOSS OF LUMBER CAW SO 1
The feature Him. A pictuie
acted and photographed among .
.the big lumber camps of north
ern Maine. V in) .tuku
', ' TRIP TO' TAB ATI
. A short educational picture.
BESSIE'S DREAM.
A comedy of comedies, a
scream from -start to finish.
Don't miss this one. ,
MABSnALL & OREENAWAT,
New Music and sound effects.
The largest excavating machine er
er built is capable of digging a mile
of ditch six feet deep and 12 feet wide
every day. It la employed in the con
stractlon of canals and laterals com
prising an Irrigation system to water
tbe 16,000 acres which compose the
Cndahy ranch, situated In tbe Imper
lal valley of Mexico. Tbe c&nditions
are Identical with those of tbe valley
of the Kile, for this ranch is of silt
lands built up by the bzcs of overflow
of the Rio Grande river. The ma
chine weighs 100,000 pounds and cov
ers an area, of 25x60 feet. It is en
tirely of steel construction and is pro
pelled by two 30 horse power oil en
gines. The fore part of the machine
carries the engines which drive a
shaft wheel, which in turn, by a ser
ies of cogs and chains, propels the
machine over the ground and at the
same time operates the immense cir
cular digger carried at the rear. This
digger Is equipped wltn scoops bear
ing sharpened blades of steel. It first
picks up the dirt and, revolving up
ward, drops Its burden onto convey
ors which carry, it to both sides, de
positing it upon the banks of the
excavation. The machine 1 sso nice
ly adjusted that It can dig a ditch
from two inches up to eight feet In
depth and from four to 12 feet wide,
shaping and finishing the excavation
aa It proceeds. With this machine
seven men do the work of 50 scraper
shovels hauled by 100 mules, with a
driver for each team.
A German scientist coduemns the
fiLeath skirt, claiming that It makps
7 omen knock-kneed. Though this Is
uoubted, It ss true that the garment
cveals something . not generally
l-.cown.
LADIES OXFOBDS
$1.48.7
See them in our ladies
shoe dept. today. Sold
regularly from $2.50
to $100 pair. All col
ors, all sizes. Your
choice
$1.48
MEN'S OXFORD SPECIALS
LotNo.l
consists of oxfords that sold regular
larly from $3.50 to $4.00 in both tan
and black leather. Your size is here
too.
$125 Pair.
Lot No. 2 .
.Regular $4.00 and $5.00 patent, calf
skin and tan oxfords. Both button
and lace styles. All sizes.
$1.98 Pair.
SEE OUR MILLINERY WINDOW
YOUR CHOICE
of any hat in the window. Hats
that sold as high as $10.00 each
Mid-Sesaon Sale
YOUR CHOICE
of many other newest spring
and summer stylea at just as
great reductions in our milli
nery department. . . v
Entire line Suits, Coats, Skirts, "Silk
and Wool" Dresses. Reduced prices
on every gannent-Httone reserved.
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THE QUALITY
STORE
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Even In the times of great excite-
raent, the fly most be swatted.
Senator Cummins says he Is still id
the race. Yes, Indeed, very still.
If outdoor sleeping tend! to pro
mote health the Allen family of Vir
ginia should break the longevity rec
ord, v ., .
Bishop Mies Reaches Four Score
Concord, X. H.. May 24. Rt. Rev.
William Woodruff Nlles, Protestant
Episcopal bishop of New Hampshire,
reached his 89tjt birthday anniver
sary today The venerable bishop Is
native of Quebec and a graduate of
Trinity college. He has been the
head of the Episcopal church In New
Hampshire for 42 years.
$3.00 REWARD $5.00
For owner of Singer Sewing Ma
chine No. 90S908. Address Box 30,
Pendleton, Ore. 6-23-2t
real property
fendants:
described herein, do-
WARREN G. HARDING.
Scheduled to Maka Speech
Nominating Tuft at Chicago.
If all the names of WSiltJ Star lin
ers must end with "Ic," why not name
the next one Chatolc.
One New York hotel has a kennel
on its roof for care of dog guests.
How about ilre escapes?
A Working Capital of Over
$215,000.00 Inspires Confidence in This Bank.
r VMM
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The stability of this Institution,
The substantial melt behind It,
IU reputation for progresslveness.
Ita large loaning caoactty
IU spirit of accommodation,
1 ! "
Have attractad customers
Pnwu.lA on... In...... v .... , sflf
f.,l,,yn 'oursolf . a depositor with
s whose deposits aggregate over $700.-
Oils strong and successful Institution.
La Grande National Bank
LA ORANDR nPEArtM
pAP'TAL . . . looonnnn
115.000.00
1,000,000.00
SURPLUS
RESOURCES
United States Depository
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON, .
You and each of you are required
to appear and answer complaint filed
against you in the abova sntltled suit,
ci or before the last y of tbe time
named la the order c -i :'jlIeatIon of
summons, to-wit: Ou : before the
27th day of Mayl 1912, at. I if you fail
to so appear and answer :he plaintiff
will apply to the court l.r the relief
demanded In plaintiff's cc-.i;lalnt.
The relief prayed for the com-J
plaint is that the defendants and each!
of them be required to set forth the
nature of their claim, title or Interest
in and to the south half (SV,) of
Northeast quarter (NE) and south
east quarter" (SE) of northwest
quarter (NWV4) of section 25 in town
ship 2 South of "Range 36 E. W. M
In Union county, Oregon; and that
whatever right, title, estate, Interest
or lien the defendants, or each of
them, have or claim in said land be
declared Inferior to the rlghts,.tltle,
and interest of (he plaintiff therein
and that the defendants and each of
them be forever barred from all right,
claim, title or Interest to said land.
This summons Is published by order
of the Hon. J. W. Knowles, circuit
Judge of the above entitled court for
It was directed that this summons from the date of the first publication
should be published In the La Grande j 0f this summons; And defendants will
take notice that If they fall so to ap-
Evening Observer, once a week, for
Bis consecutive weeks. The date of
the first publication Is April 15, 1912,
JNO. S. HODGIN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Apr 15 22 29 May 6 13 20 27
SUM3IOX8.
In the circuit court of the state of
Oregon, for the county of Union.
Sada Anderson, plaintiff, vs. F. L.
Meyers, executor of the last will of
John Predmore, deceased, Sisters o'
St. Francis, of La Grande, Oregon,. and
William Hull, H. C. Montgomery and
J. J. Beldln, trustees of the La Grande
and Moss Chapol Circuit of the Metho
dist Episcopal church, South, in Un
ion county, Oregon, and all other per
sons or parties unknown claiming any
right, title, estate or Interest in or to
or Ilea upon the -real estate described
in the complaint herein, defendant.
To all other persons or parties un
known claiming any right, title, es
tate or Interest In or to" or lien upoj;
Ihe reaf estaU described in tiie com
plaint herein, defendants above nam
ed: You and each of you are hereby
notified to be and appear in the abovo
entitled court ana answer the com
pear and answer the plaintiff will, for
want thereof, apply to the court for
the relief demanded In the complaint,
to-wit, that plaintiff be decreed to t.3
be owner in fee and entitled to the
possession of the real estate described
in the complaint!, It-wit: Lots elev
en, twelve and thirteen In block two
of Predmore addition to the Town of
La Grande, Union county, Oregon, an I
that plaintiff's title thereto be quieted.
This summons Is published by vir
tue of an order of the circuit court of
the state . of Oregon, of Union county,
of date February 6th, A. D. 1912, di
recting publication thereof In the La
Grande Evening Observer once each
week for six consecutive weeks and
the first publication of this summons
is on the 16th day of April, A D. 1912.
J. D. SLATER,
- Attorney for Plaintiff. '
Ap 16 23 30 May 7 14 21 28 " . ,
plaint therein filed against in tha
the county of Union, and by said order above entitled suit within six week?
I EJ i
DPMPHV 30 YEARS
NEVER
TAILING. ni.ni.UI THE STANDARD
PILES, CHILBLAINS. FELONS, BURNS, ETC.
AVALUABLC HOUSEHOLD SALVE.
AU DRUOOISTS HAVE IT On WILL OBTAIN ON REQUEST
LANGlgVl MICHAELS CO. SAN FPANCISCfV
Hox-wlfo
dd,
In the clrculf of the state of
Oregon for Union u ounty.
J. D. Casey. plainUfc. vg- u Hexter-
and r. ... oer the nrm
name of Hexter and Mar! W
ter, wife Of L. Hnitar M..
of L. May; C. H. Dodd and : Tk.
nis wire; also, Chas. F. Dodd. nt n.
ug), if not, their unknown heirs; and
all other persona or parties claiming
"8". t'ue, estate or !ntarf in
or lien on the real property described
nerein, aerendants,
To L. Hexter and L. May, partners
under the firm name of Hexter &
May. Chas. F. Dodd. (if llvtaa) if
their unknown heirs, and all other IS
persons dr parties claiming any right IS
"tie, estate, Interest or lien In tho J
REAL ESTATE WANTED
Do you want to sell your fzrm land?
Do you want to sell your fruit ranch? -
Do you want k sell your city property?
WKXLllH US WE WILL GET YOU RESULTS
PUT A FAIR PRICE ON IT AND LET US SELL IT FOR YOU
Call us up and our representative will call on you, or come
in to see us.
E. S. Givens Investment Co. La Grande National Bank BIdg.
! O O
Arm
-19 esB 'mmm
TWO OF A KIND
are very tempting, if they be two
plates of our pure, delicious and re- i
freshing Ice Cream, which we guar- i
antee to be perfect in every respect, i
Seldcr's - La Grande j