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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1912)
GRAVPK FVTiNtNG OBSKKVSK. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5. 1912. en; twirls a clever game Symmer Merchandise in PAGE EIGHT Saie i The Elite THEATRE A Home Show Owned By Home People. Our Profits Remain Here A CRT XK THE K1GHT .... Great Jtortaern An extremely thrilling? dra matic subject. A sure feature. THE SECTION FOREMiX . . Imp A bumble section foreman saves tbe lives of hundreds of SBengers while bis wife lies at deaths' door. THE UKEDIN6 LOVE ...Bex , How love came back from tbe Great Unknown and made its presence strongly felt A plc re of mental exploration into unknown regions. THE DIAMOND EAHB1SGS . Ambrosia A farce comedy of tbe farcl est kind. Illustrated Hong Mrs. E. F. Sinclair.. ONE LICENCE NOT CHANTED I A (.IUISDE DEFEATED BT SAB BOW MARGIN. Game Is Best Seen la Pendleton This Tear, (lays Peaeleton Scribe. ' ! STANDING OF THE CUBS. W. L.PC. Walla Walla 35 . 9 .625 Pendleton .........13 11 .542 Botee 12 11 .522 La Grande .............. 7 1G .304 Pendleton, June 6. (Special) De feated again but not without a splen did effort Such In brief Is the story of yesterday's Tri-State league game here when, In a battle of southpaws Pendleton took the . second of the esries from tbe tailenders by a three to one score. The game was one of the best seen here this year, both teams fielding well and both pitchers working in good shape. Hewitt for Pendleton bad an edge on Etas, tbe La Grande portslder, in that be kept bis bits better scattered. Aew laicber a Star. The features of the game were the bard bitting of Mensor and Scott, the former getting two two-Backers and a triple in three trips to tbe plate while the latter gathered a three-bagger and two singles out of four times up. One Error but Costly. ' Tbe Pippins and Buckarooes both took one In the opening canto by con necting with tbe sphere at the right time. Pendleton's winning scores came in the fourth by reason of two dou- i bles and an error, the latter the only ( on credited to the visitors during the game. La Grande started a rally in tbe ninth but a fast double, Hewitt to Augustus to Lodell broke it up. ; Batteries For Pendleton: Hewitt and Pembrooke; for La Grande, Enz and Scott. I H.H.B. ! Pendleton 3 8 3 ' ' La Grande 1 7 1 Mojority Report From Judiciary Com- ' Bears "Come Bavk." Mittee Is Adopted. Boise, Jane 6. (Special) The - ' Bears came back yesterday and beat To suddenly cut off the saloon li- Boise 9 to 1. Bridger worked for W1 cense of Brown & Greenbalgh, to la Walla and Klllllay for Boise. ' s . BBOWN GREEKHALGH FAIL TO GET RENEWAL. whom a license was transferred when J. F. O'Connell sold bis saloon off Depot on Jefferson to Messrs. Brown and Greenbalgh, was tbe course taken by the Judiciary committee last night and later ratified by the council. L. Remillard, formerly in the saloon bus- R.H.E. Boise l 4 5 VVullu Walla . 9 14 2 (Pendleton East Oregonian.) Suffering from a, severe attack of ptomaine poisoning, Jesse T. Garrett, manager of the Pendleton baseball team, was taken to St. Anthony's bos -tness here, obtains the eigbth license pltal this morning and is now under to conduct a saloon and will operate In the location .of tbe old Owl sa loon, corner Depot and Jefferson. All other applicants for re-issuance of licenses were successful. The denial of Brown & Greenbalgh came as a surprise to the balance of the coun cil. Committeeman Campbell refused to sign the committee, report urging the council to act Blowlj as there were no Bpecific charges of misconduct against the proprietors of the saloon. Finley and DaviB made up a majority, however, and the report went to the council as a whole where it was car rlod. This forces the men out of business June 15 and bIIowb Fcmillard to open on that date, as there can be but eight saloons In tbe city at one time. a physician's care. His illness leaves the Buckaroo pitching staff in a weak condition inasmuch as Rustemeyer was released yesterday. With Garrett 111 and Rustemeyer released, the local pitching staff Is reduced to two members, Osborne and Hewitt, and the latter will be in the box this afternoon. An effort Is being made by the officers of the club to induce Sturgls, the Pendleton southpaw who formerly starred with the University of V.'liliijjtuci. to c o:::e to the relief of tbe crippled team and It may be that he will consent. Though he has not been playing baseball this season, Sturgls has been working out occasionally and it 1b believed he would be able to do creditable twirl 101 RANCH BRINES FIRST CIRCUS TRIS YEAR 11 E place on sale several different lines of Summer Merchandise at prices one-quarter to one-half the value otthe goods. Some of the items advertised are limited in quantity and will go quickly. If bargains come now. you want the best of the: WAISTS WAISTS WAISTS WAISTS 1 lot of waists, ail etyles and all 1 lot of waists In white linen and 1 lot of net waists, silk lined. Ecru 1 lot of colored waists, plain and sizes. Mostly last year's stock fine lawns. Very nicely trimmed. ' and white. Sizes 34 to 40. Val- fancies. Mostly small sizes. Sold slightly soiled. Values to $3.50. Low and high neck. Values to $0.00 ues $4.50 to $7.00. You may take regularly at 75c. All bright new You may take your choice for 88c Take your choice at. f 1.49 your choice for ....$2.49 goods. Your choice 49e Suits 1 lot women's suits, spring style, tans, browns, grays, old rose, and several other shades of all wool cloth. Regu lar prices $10.00 to $20.00. Sale prices W.T9 to 114.98 Coats Women's Pongee coats at a very low price. $14.50 Pongee Coats .l 15.00 Ponge Coats at 22.50 Pongee Coats at .... 12.50 Black Silk coats at 15.00 Black Silk Coats at 1 lot black or tan oxfords, $3.50, your choice -. . 8.49 . . . . 99 14.79 ,...r M9 ... 11.49 values to ,....$1.49 Womcns Oxfords 1 lot black or tan oxfords, values to $3.50 your choice $1.49 White Dresses " We place on sale 25 White Dresses, embroidery and lace trimmed. All nice, clean bright goods. You will need them now. Look at the price. Your choice at $2.69 Skirts All pleated skirts are on sale . at 1-4 to 1-2 of their value. The material Is worth many times the price. Ask to see them. A Canvas Oxfords 1 lot women's and children's white canvas oxfords. Special price cf . .89 Muslin Under wV. Women's Hats Men MuBlIn drawers, 75c values, spe cial 49e 60c corset covers 3e C'bildrens' muslin under kirts, spe cial Cc One lot. of womens hats, all new spring ,tyles.V. Nearly any kind you would wish..- All kinds of braids and straw. Values to $6.00, your choice 1 $2.98 1 lot 50c ties Gloves, values to $1.50 at $4.50 and $5.00 Shoes at Bib overalls, large elzes, "Finks," special ..$ .25 ,i 3.48 not .75 American Lady Corsets ' ' '.'.'I. t Kasper Silk Cloves of some of the early struggles west- and no tubers set on them. '' -. ' ; ''.' ward by the early settlers and in fact ; This year, 1912, sees a small plant-' the perfect transplanting of tbe west lng of potatoes and more beets, beans, to your very firesides. Not one of the peas and alfalfa, features that is of eastern origin is' Tbe importation of Russians to cul- Tui- 101 Rnb Real Wild Wtst chaiacters to give the meritorious Sbiw will be here June 19 and with performance It could uot well be other It will be tbe greatest congre.s ofi , , ,e ghow ruM ,0 .uuo ,, . lU)g hHlr IluJ,an vt.,lB first bled. thing about lboi'clcj!Fpyccjaiil and pistol as a western show lor it depletions are other than thing about this show tha is not t.vpi-,T,,e tened rrogram g D)ade flf cslly western. When this gigantic; hl(llorUaI wgtern gceneg aggregation entered tbe amusement j , nfTy ,.j(h va, neia mere were many so-canco west-i ern bbows and for tbe purpose ot c)i tingulshlug the real from the counter-; felt the word "real"' was incorporated ' and filled Its mission, while tompnrl- ! ue bb well as educational purposes. Scenes that all who have lived in the far west will recognize and those who have not lived In the far west will appreciate are graphically por- sons are odious the many millions of , d D on ,hp ramh! patrons of tbe show have learned lis hCMcM-i,.,,, events which have made the fullest meaning aod san'ilon Its use. far wegt n,BtorlcaI ,, poMl'bie: It Is without fear of contradiction the w,n !)ort( ftnd pMtlBW (),r, only bona fide wild west sho that rif!( and p,8toI ,,h,Ki,lg: a8tonlshlng r.aa etr r. fea-s with ropes and lariats by the grasshoppers and last season, after .It does right from tbe big 101 Ranch rtark (0wboVB anJ C0WKtrk; ex-fusing carloads of Paris green to kill terts from Old Merlrn; rrj ciKCt'pii rhe pc?ts 'he pc!:;'3 vtr..i bl'.gl'te'' Introduced but the most gigantic ar ray of western life ever dreamen of Is truthfully depicted. (KEELEY SPIPS SHORT. lulluence the Market to Advantage ol Oregon Petatorx. Greeley. Colo., June 3. (Editor La Grande Observer) It might bo of in terest to our farmer to know t!ie conditions now existing In and uuou: this greatest farming district in Col orado, because the Greeley potato crop has influenced the markets for years. For about 15 years the average ship ments of potatoes alone from this county have been three tralnloads a week from September 15th to Febru ary 1st. In 1910 the crop was not over 35 per cent of norma) and in 1911 it was almost a total failure not enough puds raised for seed. The 1910 crop was taken by bugs and tivate the sugar beets seems to be folvlng the beet raising problem here and all factories in northern Color ado are preparing for big runs. All crops in the Greeley' district, except potatoes, promise to be large, in spite of the coldest winter ever experienced in Colorado und a long season of dry windy weather this spring. , The Greeley potato crop In 1912 will Influence the market to the advantage of Oregon and Idaho. Tbe apple prospect on the western lore in Colorado promisee well, but the young trees in this section were almost all of them winter killed. Yours truly, GEO. L. CLEAVE.'!. . Bliss, Oklahoma, and only v.eM.-n, 4- Wisconsin Travelers Meet ! Sheboygan, Wis., June 6. A Urge nncl tepresentative attendance mat-Fed 1 the opining here today of the an ;uil ( convention of the Wisconsin division j of the I'nited Commercial Traveler-.! Today was given over largely to tl'Oj reception of the visitors. The regulr.r bueiiK-s sessions will begin totter-, rrw ,-i q conclude Pati'rdny. REXALL STORE REXALL STORE Extra Extra Extra Durham, Duplex Demonstrator A Safety Razor at only 35 cents. We received 100 of these razors which we will sell at 35 cents while they lat. It h an exact type of the $5.50 razor. Don't overlook.this as it is the best proposition we ever saw for the man who shaves himself. Our window is full of good things for the man who shaves. . Hill's Drug Store You can get tickets for the show at June 7th. our store Friday, 0
