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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1912)
IVA' jTANDR EVRNIWT OHSRRVT?lff WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1912. PAGE FIVE ''"SIEQRlST&'GOHflPaMYl I 0 D uave aaaed a maniracfirng jeweefy department Wlheir store and engaged the services of 1 1 an expen seweiei ana Qoidsmith horn the east who will have charge ot this work:.;,. Artistic desiqned Jewelry made to order. ; Plain or fancy diamond mountings. Artistic gold or silver plating. Hew claws put on diamond mountings. Agates, Moonstones, Opals and other stones cut and polished. Elk Teeth mounted in any design. Mesh bags repaired and repaed. : ; . SHERRY'S General Admission 19 cents. Loge Scats 29 Cent. Program (or Wednesday and Thursday Jane 5 and 6. tAnv V1ITAV . Frlllluft Jl'n.l Ji r yhowlng an Interesting epi- poet EXHIBITION DRILL OF THE H. M. S. Eclipse Sailor on an Enslleh war I ship handling the big field guns. THE CAVE MAN ... Titograph A most wonderful picture, tel ling a story of men and women in the days when their clothing was furs, spoils of leopards and deer. VOCAL Mr. H. Crawford A BOA AGENTS LOVE .... .. Essanay A strong, gripping, western dramatic subject, featuring Mr. Anderson. V. Tiin vifiHTS tv A BAB BO0M - Edison f SHERBFS, MM, . HO UW"V v waauv w LOCALS . For the Bmsy Man. Merchants loach (rat ' II tot 'clock. 4 ceats, Foler OrtU. f-U-tf thorn's fountain will please you. St r nor. W. J. rUMM Ba 10- tM W llMtoL' gaowssftOly toenail disease. Bhw4,1, lul liTw jhkWiMm Ft o Mssn TH La pxaaam, Where do the smokers congregate! At Foley Bros. Why? First elaas goods. Perfect service. $-l-tf CEMENT CONTRACTOR Sidewalk and basement work a ifjftlalty. An my work done under ay personal snperrlslon. 1605 Jefferson avenne, I a O. JOHNSON. 4-SS-26t tl If yon are thinking of buying a bug gy, hack or surrey call at Dutcher'a wagon shop. We have several to se lect from. 6-4-4t YML C. HANSEN. Contractor. Rrlek. Stone ant Concrete. . IT. Darland, the chiropractor. All diseases. Not drugs, eirgery or os teopathy. La Grande National Bank Building. Red 8181. 8 pace for table board may bo en s"ld at 1817 Fourth street, corner of I WI and Fourth. Dining room wui ! open May 16th, also room and board. S-ll-lmo BEFORE BUILDING OB REPAIR-1 i SFF CLARK COm CORNER H CEDAB STREETS. ' PHONE SUCK ML Bring in jout old iewelry and have it made in up-to-date styles. Old Iewelry made like new, . PRICES REASONABLE, WORK DONE SAME DAY AS LEFT, y SIEGRIST & COMPANY, Lar9e5t Jewe,fy Store in Eastern Oregon The Mission Band of the Presby terian' church will meet at the home of Miss Bernlce Thompson in Fruit dale on Saturday afternoon, June 8th. Conveyances will be provided and all members desiring a ride will please meet at Mrs. A Andreosn's, 507 Adams avenue, at 2:00 o'clock. 6-6-2t o o Sherbet Friday and Saturday at Sil verthorn's fountain, 6-6-2t Kelley service sherbet Friday and Saturday at SUverthorn's. 6-6-2t Friday the Guild of St. Peter-s church will serve sandwiches, coffee. cuke and ice cream in Honan hall from 11:30 to 6:30. - Modern Woodmen Attention. The regular meeting night has been changed to the first and third Thurs day in each month, in the K. of P. hall. Please bear this In mind. N Painless Dentist. Ian, Black 1251. Dr. W. D. McMll- Bohnenkamp Co. have about a doz en go carts. Including Fulton,' Chil dera and Haywood makes which they are closing out at a very low cost in order to make room for their new line of tourist carts. 6-4-tf .Diamond tires carried In stock 'at Bohnenkamp'g. All sizes. 6-4-tf Towel A 15.00 safety razor for 35 cents. Satisfaction Is guaranteed. Try one at our tlak. W. H. Bohnenkamp Co. RUBBER STAMPS of all kinds for .. fruit boxes, otic use, Trjr iis. , ilrst class work;. Anderson's storo, ...XJQTfl, Oregoii,;,,;. ...-4-tf '"' . ...1 .,'-,r-v-; ., '' ; , . . ItopresentoUve.Undbergh of the Sixth Minnesota district, has announce ed his candjdacy for the United States senate, to succeed Senator Knuto Nel son. ,.. . ., ., ...... The Twit Bitlns; at Wallowa Lake and Kernan A Run- yan of Joseph carry everything In a fishing line. Both partners are nsa erman and they keen In touch with what the fish need. Yon need not worry about fishing tackle until you rut to Josenh an dthen this firm win nnurrlha the rleht thing. 6-31-tf NOW h'EAOY ritC NEW MO INLY ISSUe Of Tttf CEllCCATEO McCALL PATTERNS (Suptrior in Style, Fit nd Simplkitj ) and FASHION PUBLICATIONS CALL ATOUK PATTERN COONTKR AND INSPECT THE VERY LATEST DESIGNS. AlsCalf Fashion Shel rPC; THE UOLOEN KuLE CO. A. B. CHERRY. Office with Wm. Miller and Bro AMkcant SecreUry Union Co. Fair Association, Secretary La Grande Commercial Clnb, SeCy and Treas. La Grande Floral Co. If you have Idle money that yon want to Invest see me. I have some stocks In L Grande cor poration with an excellent fu ture that will be good dividend payers. . ' Ton can Invest as small a sum as $10.00 -. PERSONALS. M. R. Wolf l at the Sommer today from New York. MairlA Tllrnnp nf Rlcln atnnniM ftM. the Sommer this morning. H. J. van Schalack of Huntington J waa a Sommer hotel guest today, Ben Meek, a resident of Joseph, Is stopping at the Sommer this after noon. Frank Raup aud wife arrived this afternoon from Joseph and are at the Sommer. Mrs. D. VV. Warnock of Joseph and Mrs. P. Warnock alao of Joseph, were at the Sommer today. F. T. Mltaur, proprietor of the Gelser Grand at Baker, arrived this morning to transact business matters. City Recorder C. M. Humphreys is navigating by the cane route this week on account of a severe attack of gout Mrs. W. H. Casey and children left this morning for Portland where they friends and attending the rose show, will vspeod several weeks visiting fMr. Harlot Hilgard and two grand children of Pendleton were in the city today. They leave for Portland to night Mrs. Ole Knutson of this city has received word today by. mail of the death of her mother, Bertha Jordahl, In Bergen, Norway, recently. ' Miss Nell DePaet formerly mana ged of the .Western Union office here, Is here to act temporarily as mana ger while ' Manager Jones enjoys a vacation. k. Mlki De Peat has been. lor cated at ''Seattle and 'Portland since leaving here. -.-( ' 1 ' H!Ld EXHIBIT , FRIDAY. Sacred Heart to Show Handicrafts for the. Past" Seasons Work. - All works of art and academic pro ducts oY Sacred Heart Academy will be on display Friday and the. public Is cordially ' invited ' to inspect . them.. These exhibits from time to time in Sacred Heart- nave always met with much popularity and as the academy is near the circus grounds visitors can kill two birds with one stone very readily tomorrow. DISPATCHER MAR ED. . Train Dispatcher Van Valkenberg Is Married to Wisconsin Lady. Miss Delia Madallne Van Stratum of Appleton, Wisconsin, was united in marriage this morning at St. Peter's church by Rev. Upton H. GIbbs, to Al len J. Van Valkenberg. Mr. Van Valk enberg Is a train dispatcher at the O.-W. office here. Comptrollers and Accounting Officers Buffalo, N. Y. June 6. The annual convention of the National Associa tion of Comptrollers and Accounting Officers began In this city today, with headquarters a the Hotel Statler. The programme covers three days and provides for addresses by Mayor Hunt of Cincinnati, Comptroller Pendergast of New Yory City and other prominent municipal officials. Commander Glaves At Brooklyn New York, June 6. Commander Al bert R. Glaves, recently In charge of the torpedo station at Narragansett, R, I., was Installed today as oom- mandant at the Brooklyn Navy Yard,nraaT and time and a half on Sun- succeeding Rear Admiral Leutze, re- Ured. Pi Upsllon Fraternity MeeU ". New York, June 6. Many men not ed In politics, finance and other walks of lite are among the delegates repre senting the twenty-three chapters of the 1st Upsllon Fraternity at the an ual convention of the fraternity which onened here todav in Columbia Chan-! . . . . I --.ter uouse tor a session or two aays. President Taft, a member from the Yale Chapter, who was to be one of the speakers, was unable to attend, owing to a previous engagement at the Annapolis Naval Academy. The list of speakers contain the names of many distinguished men, among them Nicholas Murray Butler, prseldent of Columbia, an alumnus of the Colum bia chapter; Ex-Senator John C. Spooner of Wisconsin, who is an alumnus of the chapter of the Univer sity of Wisconsin; Herbert L. Bridge- man, the Journalist, from the Amherst Chapter, and Isaac F. Russell, chief justice of the Court of Special Sessions.- New York University chapter. Notes from the Labor World. New England cotton mlU'owners . employ -approximately 100.090 .opera tives. " The central labor body has organ ized a provision trades council ,. at Oakland, California. The Indiana conference ot typo graphical tinlons will meet at M un cle, Indiana, July 21. German Industries employ nine mlU Hon women, of which twenty thou-iWnd-are employed in mining., The' Greek national assembly' has passed a drastic and sensible law regulating the employment of women: add children. ' An International ' conference of the association, for the prevention of in dustrial accidents' will be held In Zur ich,' Switzerland, next September." :'t Under the new scalerecently adopt? ed by the Bricklayers' union of San Francisco, If the members work avfull -week .they must;. work-44 hourse and earn In that time "$38.50. ... yThe Cigarmakers International un ion, by referendum vote, has decided to hold a general convention at Bal timore, beginning Sept 10, Its first convention In 16 years. The effort to organize 25,000 Jewish In the East end of London Is progres sing successfully, and an amalgama tion of the English and Jewish tailor for union Is already practically com pelted. - The Hotel and Restaurant Employes International Alliance and Bartenders' International League Is authority for the statement that the international union Is considering the advisability of erecting a building for Its general headquarters. At Its next annual convention which will meet at Detroit on June 10, the Bookbinders' Inaternatlonal union Is to take up the questions of establish ing an old age pension system and ot founding a home for sick and disabled members of the union. The Journeymen Stone Cutters' as sociation reports that during the last year 66 local branches obtained a ma terial Increase In wages, the total ag gregating close to $300,000. In addi tion to this 24 new locals have been added to the association. Track foremen of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad com pany demand a change In their ten hour dally rule, to eight hours on Sat- day, as well as on other days for all overtimes. There are about 600 track foremen-on the system and the aver - ' age wage Is said to be $16 per week. ' j The International Brotherhood of Electrical workers Is endeavoring to Induce the unions of the seceding fac tion to return to the parent body by offering to receive such unions "with out money or without price," and to accord to the membership of all such "Penitent" unions all privileges now enjoyed by the affiliated locals. ' The formation of a gigantic feder ation ot employes of the United States government, patterned after the Amer ican Federation of Labor and embrac ing all the various organizations of civil service workers, Is proposed In a circular letter which is being hent out by the National League of Government Employes through George L. Cain, the president of the organization. New Counterfeiting Is Extensive. Chicago, June 5. The federal gov ernment has found new kinds ot coun terfeiting to deal with, counterfeiting on a wholesale scale that eclipses the test efforts ot green goods men (n their best days. The arrest in Chi cago Of three men and the seizure in New York of a printing plant where millions of bogus green trading stamps ufld' oeenv mao'e and the confiscation of 1,600;000 bogus stamps has led to the : further discovery that A whole-; salo business In counterfeiting labels tor. famous brands "of things also has been done. -. IV ! Tho printing plant .discovered at 002 Delancey street la New. York City Am as ,well..as, a full equipment off machinery. There also 'was fen enor mous .quantity of counterfeit -stamps a'td labels on hand and three printers ware - arrested for complicity' In the business for which Samuel Ropenbaam, Bernard Chapman aid Nathan Hockn man' were- arrested In ChlcAgo. during April, indicted : and recently; placed under fS.OOO ball awaiting extradition. After their Indictment tho three Cht oago'men went'to New York but were so. successfully shadowed that the plant--where" the stamps were printed waa. located. This materially advanced' the case against them. Harold J. Hirst New York representative, of Sperry & Hutchinson company had charge of the Investigation and came H Chicago to get tho Indictment "Those arrests and seizures will nip In the bud a country wide plan to dofraud merchants and housewives, we think," said Vincent J. Walsh, at- mm The Film With Iwenty-Seven Yeats of Ex perience Behind it. We Sell the Genuine Eastman Film. Red CrossDruaStore ! r .-' - tofoev for tht traHu itimn mmnur "The fact that ! trading stamps are used In mor than 600 cities la the United States gave the counter feiters a wide field of operation. The cost ot making the stamps after the counterfeit dies were made waa pract'cally nothing. The counterfeits are so well done that It requires a powerful magnifying glass to detect them. ., "In some cities there are trading sUmp brokers who make a business of buying up unfilled books, removing the stamps and selling them at a dis count to merchants. This practice makes It possible for counterfeiters to find a market for their bogus stamps, as all merchants have not been In the habit of Inquiring as carefully In- . to the past history of the stamps that are offered to them for sale as here-, after they wllL" The business of making counterfeit labels and trade marks has been go-, ing on for some time. It Is now be lieved, from evidence obtained when the New York printing plant was raid ed. A regularly organized gang of very clever crooks appears to have oarrled on these operations.'; jtot long ago the, distributors of an tin-ported ale wers startled to discover that the sales of their product In the United States apparently had been falling off materially but they dls CQi erel also that more, of thi ale bear Ing their labels was being 'sold than ever before.' Now It la known that a gang lias' beten "counterfeiting the la bel, bottle and cork'knd 'selling a do- mue ' 1"Mr ' . fPorted. The pl ant was raided and bo ate o the gang were seat to prison. .;; f. POLITICS vUfD POLITICIANS Every republican president since Lincoln, with tho exception of Roose veltnaSjbeen a native of Ohio. Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston Is al ready stumping Massachusetts in hie campaign to, succeed to the seat ot United States Senator Crane. The lines are being drawn tor a sharp political fight In West Virginia tgt the- seat ot United States Senator Clarence Watson, whose term will ex pire next March. Vermont democratas will meet in MontpdUer on June 18 to name a state ticket and select delegates to. the dem ocratic national convention at Balti more. , ' Begin Your Outdoor Season Right. Load Your Kodak With EASTMAN "N. C" FILM
