La Grande evening observer., May 28, 1912, Image 8

TxA GRANDE KEENING OBSERVE
TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1912,
ALBERT B. FALL,
MISS MARJ0RIE IDE.
Daltoiifs
The Elite
THEATRE
A Koine Show Owned by Jiome
people. Our I'rofits He.
mnlu Here.
One of New Mexico's Two
Now Republican Senator.. "
LAWS A TOPIC
Daughter of Miniatar to Spain
to Bo Married to Shane Leslie.
n up nnnnnnn ii
I
Second Door West
of Postoffice ; I
"SELLS IT FOB LESS'
$4.00 Ladies' shoes $2.95
3.50 Ladies' shoes 2.85
3.25 Ladies' shoes 2.55
2.75 Ladies' shoes , 2.35
2.50 Ladies' 8hoeW.95
1.50 Ladies' sh qpk .93
3.00 Ladies', ytan ox
fords ;. 'J;.f. . . ; .$2.35
$3.25 Ladies' pumps. . .!
.. ..... .... $2.65
$2.75 Ladies' patent ox-
fords
;$2.25
$2.25 Misses' Qua met
als $1.75
$2.00 Misses' Gun Met-
als .... .' $1.65
Bargains in Men's and
Boys' Shoes.
$5.00 Ladies' Silk Petti
coats ............ $3.8S
$2.00 Black Sateen Pet
ticoats . . ...... , $1.65
r"r- Kfln T Ai
OWU mm ww wcnuoo 1 all
Cy neckwear 23c
Qne lot 5c and 7c Laces,
B now : . 3c
115c Laces, new patterns.
, V I I I i t J.VW
10c Laces .... ..... .7c
7c and 8c Val Laces. .5c
35c Ladies' Lisle Hose.
................ .25c
Boys' and Girls' 25c
M6se,7,.:r:. 20c
15c Ladies' Hose . ..10c
7c and, 10c Ladies' hand
kerchiefs .......... 5c
We Save You Money cn
Ladies' and Men's Un
derwear. $2.25 Men's Gauntlet
Gloves ........ . .... $1.95
$1.75 Men's Gauntlet
Gloves .......... $1.50
$1.25 Men's Gloves.
;.. $1.00
25c Men's Gloves . . 19c
Men's Work Shirts. 45c
Boys' Work Shirts. 25c
$1.75 Men's Dress shirts
$1.39
$1.25 Men's Dress shirts
95c
New line postcards each
lc
Watch our win
dows for daily
special sales
Dal ton'
Cash
Store
5
c
COMPANY IS .VOW OXE-OF-MGGEST
HOLDEUS.
Tatal Bcnriiifr AiTciwge Koaihi's
. Acres In 'iliis YiUlfj.
Ilecently the Glvens Investmen
J company purchased from E. M.' Wne-
ouer 25 acres of orchard, known for
many years as the J. H. Itlnehan or
than, just north of Suiunierville. This
makes the company one of the largest
owners of bearing orchard In Union
county. LaM year this company pur
chased the Hunter orchard, six miles
north of La Grande, containing 50
acres, also the 70 acre Dewey orchard
at.Imbler, giving them a total acre
Jge of 1C0, all bearing. Today this
company started two spraying outfits
which, will be followed by crews of
men pruning and cultivating. Later.
will come an army of men thinning,
picking and packing.
The member of this firm. Messrs.
Richardson and Glvens, are thorough
orchard men and their large Invest
ments show their faith in the orchard
Industry of the northwest and Grande
Itonde valley Jn particular, Mr. Rich
nrdson wng a successful fruit grower
In the Wenntchee valley prior to com
ing here and is firmly of the opinion
that this valley has superior advan
tages over any of the fruit sections
he is acquainted with. .
The company will construct a lares
wnrohouso at Imblor to handle the
product of their several orchards. Im-
bler being fl centra joint for all three
of their tracts. 5. '
The "Wagoner deal, like the Hunter
sale, was negotiated through the Geo.
H. Currey real estate agency.
' E'.l,
TO.
(Continued from ppe i .
10 hours before it was reluctantly di
vulged. . 1 ii ! ,
In eloquent terms, the chntrnifin
depicted the folly of sending out the
greatest, ship afloat without sufficient
tests, a strange crew and no drills or
discipline. The Titanic, he Bald, was
following the proper course, although,
lone known to be dnilgcTous at that
seanon. but the fcpeed was gradually
hml continually Increased until the
maximum was the death blow.
Rebuke for those in half filled me
boats who stood by and refused 'aid
to the struggling, drowning swim
mers until "all the noise had ceased,
was voiced, .'
'Upon that broken hull," the senator
concluded, "New vows were taken.
new fealty expressed, "old love renew
ed .and. those who had been devoted
in life, went proudly and defiantly on
the last life pilgrimage journey. In
such n heritage we must fee -our
selves more Intimately related to the
sea than ever before, and henceforth
it will send back to us on its rising
tide the cheering salutations from
those we have lost.''
trendi" Tonljrlit.
One of the best Lubin dramas ever
' shown at the Arcade theatre is on
the program tonight. It is claled "The
Now Beginning." ami is perfectly. act
ed as well as a ninsterpleee of plio
tocvnphlc art.
The other numbers nre all good and
the two nets of , vaudeville are above
tVe average. Coming iiet Friday and
Saturay. a big three vel production
of "Cinderella." A spflrtncular fea-
i tu re.
I'.iif Carl cj lug of lfnrdvare S!i"i
Nashville, Tenti., May 28. The big-j
gPFt gti1her;.r.B of representatives of
tin- h:t'-;1wne trade e'vnr assembled in j
this comitiy began in Nashville to
day and will continue the greater
part of this week. The occasion is a
Joint convention of the American
Itardwaio Manufacturers' Association!
j which is said to be the largest trade;
organization in the world, and the:
1 f-outhrrn Hardware Jobbers' Associ
jatipn'. The general programme, be j
i .i.dW the regular business meetings,
Includes' several scoclal features,
iMi.onc them a trip to the Hermitage.
ti, famow' bon'e of AndvVw -.lavVs-r
"...
Photo by American IVoth Assoofntton.
BORBEX'S BROTHEB DEAI). ' '
Asblstant Professor In Harvard Dead
d Sews Reaches City.
Sadness came to the home of Rev.
and Mrs. E. P. Borden this morning
when they received news of he death
of Mr. Borden's :brother, Garrick M.
Borden, assistant professor In econ
omics at Harvard university, .Cam
bridge, Mass.. Professor Borden died
May 24, from blood poisoning resnlt-
g from a carbuncle on the neck. He
was 37 years of age, a graduate of
Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y., and
Pi Oxford nnlverftyOxford, Eng.
He Is known throughout California
avlng been connected with the unl-
ersity extension work, giving a ser-
s of lectures on" ttW "History of Mu-
sie," Ii t"? nrIne!nflI clt'es anl towns"
of that stater;'7',;f;"r----i-. ,
ROOSEVELTERS" FIGHT
(Contlnued Irom page one)
four delegates at large, will bS
ceded eaMler in the day by the con
ventions of the eleven congressional
districts, the delegates to which will
serve later as the 1224 delegates to
the state convention. -,..;(
Kentucky has ho favorite son Tn the
field for. lh"e" presidential! nomination,
but tile sentiment expressed by the
party leaders ftbw assembled in -the
prefcren'ca Is for Champ Clark, ,who
Is a native of the Blue, Grass state.
FoV a time Woodrow, Wilson seemed
Vo have the call in Kentucky, but the
controversy between the New Jersey
governor and Henry Watterson has
changed the situation materially. As
Wilson stock has declined Clark
stock Iwb risen, Governor Harmon
is not regarded as a factor In the
contest, "'While Congressman Under
wood, who, like Mr. Clark, is a na-
STEWARD'S
One
, By Walter Peleon.
' A musical comedy of college life. A merry mixture of melody and mirth. It's an original down-to-the-minute
musical play. ,
Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00.
JQHX D. IKE COMES FROM I'OItT-
LAND TO lEtTt'ItE '
Scfi't'tary of Sationul Citizens' league
Visits In Oranilo Today.
, J. H. Lee, socretary of the National
i Citizen's league, created of'" ihe jiro
; motion of a sounder and more stable
j banking system In the 'United States,
j with Oregon headquarters . at 622,
Chamber of Commerce building, Port-.
, land, is In the city today and tonight
j will address a citizens' meeting in
Honan "hall. The, meeting is slated
'for S o'clock and the subject matter
,of the address is not for bankers alono
but for buMness men in general. In
fact uuslness 'men are fostering the
movement.
"Our aim is to brln on legislation
looking towivvd a better financial or
monetary system throughout the
United States," said Mr. Lee today
"We ii Interested the bankers of
course, but the movement started with
business men who realized the Im
portance of speedy legislation looking
toward remedial laws." .
Mr. Lee Is at the Sommer hotel and
Bpent the , day calling on business
men and becoming "acquainted. He
carries nn interesting messeae. ' I
tlve of Kentucky, has not solicited
the support of the democrats In this
state.-- ' . - " .
The Clark supporters are prepar
ing to fight hard to have tomorrow's
conventions instruct for the Speaker.
But In oplte of these aggesslva efforts
it appears that the wish of some of
tiie prominent lenders that Ken
tucky's delegation go unlnstructed to
Baltimore. u ,.
It is expected that the big fight ill
the convention will be, not ovF tile
selection of delegntes to Baltimore 6i:
on the question of Instructing the
delegates, but over the control 'of IB
state .organization. .. .The fight Is
ilWeen Henry Watlerson and f&ftator-
pfe-.b)ect Ollie Jamet- on one hand and
lormer Governor Beckmhii and ' Gen-
eral Percy Jtoly on tlve other.
V Mechanical Engineers.. Meet ,
Cleveland, O., May 28. The. annual
spring meeting of. the. American So
ciety of 31echau.le.al -Engineers
in this city today.' There .ar ftuout
250 delegates here, -.and fciftny more
art expected befort the real buslccs's
of the1, meeting Is taken up tomono-A.
71)6 'fuciabeiship of the society ex
fesds a,i00, an includes proai'iiiem
engineer i.ving in all parts of the
country.
Eights Scheduled for Tonight.
Eddie McGoorty vs. Bob Moha, 10
rounds, at New York. . .
lingo". Kelly vs. Jack Dillon, 10
rounds, at Indianapolis.
Night, S
"WalterDeLeon andMissMuggins Davies J V
Seats on sale at Van Buren's Wednesday Morning
; 'f::
Copyrlgiil by imn'13 Si liwios-
Virginia Pytliliins at Martinsville
Martinsville, Va., May 28. Knights
of Pythias representing every lodse
of the organization in the state are
gathered here, many of them accom
panied by their ladles, to attend the
forty fourth annual convention of the
Grand Lodge of the state. The con
vention will remain in session three
days and the members of thSMocal
Patrick Henry Lodge,' Knights of
Pythias, and the citizens In general
have arranged an attractive pro
gram for the entertainment of the
visitors. The principal feature will
be a banquet in the Athletic ball on
the Fair grounds. ...
....
.. I
Fun For Wyoming Oil Men j
7':.rrs - - i
Caspar, Wyoming, Majf 28. AboUt j
one hundred members of the Wy-1
omlng . Oil Men's association which
was formed in Cheyenne about two
years ago, are gathered here in re-
sponse to the call of ex-Gdvemor j
Bryant t. Brooks, president of the,
organisation, for their annual meet-,
Ing. The convention will remain In ;
session two days and the local oil j
laen and the citizens of Casper in',
general have provided "barrels ofj
fun" for tbe visitors. '
. REDEEMED Majestic
How the touch of baby flu-
. gers redeems a -wSttinn harden
ed by surroundings and tempta
tatfons. , .
;. .r ; '-:
THE D.tSCISG FIT ... .....
A. comedy with 'a hundred'
laughs. ,' .
IL.tZIAG IlE THAIL . . Bison
In two complete reels. Show
ing the trail of ." civilization
across the western country.
Thrilling battle scenes, emi
grant trains, treachery of In
dians, etc. A .massive produc
tion with a colossal cast, amaz
ing In grandeur ( and magnifi
cence. ''. .!
Coming Pendleton' Roundup
in three complete reels on next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
May 30, '31 and June 1. No raise
in admission price.
T00 IATE FOB C'LASSIFi v'A- S
TJOS.
IN NEW APPLE BELT FOR SALE
IN CALIFORNIA between San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles and 20 miles
from the coast, having abundant
rainfall, plenty of timber and water,
delightful climate Ideal apple land!
Appes from this bet won first prize
last year. Lands sell from 110.00 to
to $50.0 per acre and are adapted to
other fruits and farming also. Write
for information and splendid bar
gains. LOS OSOS COMPANY, Box
CC6, San Luis Obispo, Calf Iron la.
: . 5-28 to 6-28 pd .
: '..'""'
FOR SALE Two large level lots, 5
room house and stable. Pleasant
location, convenient to school?.
Cali at 504 K avenue in afternoons
or address Mrs. H. E. Cartler, La.
Grande. Ore. 5-28-2t