Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1912)
i - . r w V k t i ril f AUTOMOBILE LITEBT Lodge No. 27 meets every Monday Blbt in nwitu '"'l.Ti.'-Vj-nrAJ IVVfllQERVER, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1912, THE OBSERVER BRUCE DENNIS ED1TOB AND OWNER. fktore4.at Ue poafoOIoe at La Gimade, Oregon, seeead etosa auttor. SCBSCBirriON BATES. rBHj, single eopy MmDj, per weft T9mOj, ar BMatt ..Ue UNION A$ A KSETIN6 PLACE, la aaUUUalnf the live toclt show t Union the originators of the move vent little realized how far-reaching -and in what direction the project ' -would develop. . Tbla year proved two Important things on top of tb already well es tablished certainty that the beat live stock la exhibited at Union. The moat important of these two development t eras "Union a a meeting place." -Wallowa, Baker and Union counties 4Bet at Union. Men who have lived in 'Wallowa half a century meet others -who have lived a like time In Baker vconnty. Perhaps they had heard of ach other but never had met. The -tock ahow provided the place of 'meeting. Another Important thing the atock - jshow did tbis year waa to teach the O.-W. R. & N. company that Eastern ' Oregon baa a population consisting of live, active men, women and children, who. If given the chance to travel and -will visit back and forth the same mm people of other sections. The special train from Wallowa outty carrying one hundred and fifty Arcade Theatre VAUDEVILLE TONIGHT. FOB MS BOTIIEB'S SAKE An exceedingly well balanced and photographed story by the American P&the company. ADAMS ft STOCKMAN "In Heaps of Hilarity." TUB SFLDEB'S WEB A splendid Vitagraph, featur ing the ever popular favorite, Morris CofAello.. THE GIRL WITH A LANTERN A railroad story full of ex citement from beginning to end. A GOOD CATCH A real laught In this picture. MARSHALL A GREENAWAT Special Music. PICTURES OF QUALITY. people proved this, aa did the large i umber of tickets sold from La Grande and Baker to Union. , Thla little leaaon to railroad otHcla'. do:u should be of benefit and maki u plainly understood that while Fast em Oregon people are willing to pay :ie railroad "ail the traffic will aUnd" these same people are beginning to feet inclined to want service without having to "bow the bead ou the bent kuee" too much.. v . 'Labor Notes. A state federation of labor haa iaea organized in Louisiana with a membership of 27 unions. Action waa taken applying for a .charter from the American Federation of Labor. The Iowa State Federation of labor, who charter was revoaed In 1909 be cause of Its refusal to comply with tha constitution of the American Fed eration of Labor, baa applied for re- umuiiuoii. The women membership of trade unions in England Increased from 203,01)0 at the end of 1307 to 221,000 at the end of 1910. More than four fifths o fthe women members are em ployed in the tejitlle trades. More than $2,000,000 haa been ex pended by the International Holders' union In aiding sick and disabled members during the last ten years, according to figures contained In a report Issued by the officers of the in ternational. It U the plan of the leading New England cotton mill treasure, in the near future, to make a further ad justment of cotton mill wages in an effort to bring all operatives engaged in toe same Class ot worn a uimuiiu wage. The natives at work in the fields along the Nile received 2 centB a day and are able to save a part of their earnings. Their food costs them nothing as they eat little besides on ions and sugar cane, and these they take from the fields, without paying for them. For the three years, 1908-1910, the amount of dispute benefit paid by the one hundred principal unions of Great Britain was $5,600,000 and the amount of unemployed benefits was $13,250,000. The dispute benefits cost more tha ntwlce as much aa In the three years 1905-07. English Sust Pudding One ihmiihI Huiir. a U::i "p' chopped tine, a UHlt immiiiiI Miit.nr. H half teaspoon Halt, one pmind rnlmna. S half teaspoon bulilne puwaer. Mil together with sumcleut water to mute s dough about the aame consistency as for bread. Have a cloth wrun in bot water, in wblcb place your mix ture. Boll two bbure or longer. Be sure to tie your pudding bag carefully and give pudding a chance to swell. Co-ed Tag. This game is played with an equal number of boys and girls. The players form In couples, each boy taking a girl for a partner. One boy la selected to be "It," and a girl Is .chosen for the runner. To save berself from being caugbt she may lock arms with any boy, thus compelling bis partner to be come a runner. When the girl Is caugbt abe must try to tag tbe boy who caugbt ber or any other who la crowded off. In every case there are always a girl and a boy aa runner and cbaser. -f Three Hardest Words. A learned man has said that tbe three hardest words to pronounce In tbe English Inngunire are "I was mis taken." When Frederick the Great wrote to the senate. l bave just lost a battle, and It's entirely my own fault" Goldsmith says. "Ills confession show ed more cream ess than all bla vic tories " Homemade ttoap. Ponr three plntt of cold water over one cau or iwtusbi Melt five pounds of grease. When 'lukewarm add one tablesnoonful or borax and one table spoonful of ammonia. 1 Poor In tbe dis solved potash until tbe mixture la as thick as honey. Stir It until It U or an even consistency and turn It Into shal low pans to burden. Mark It off Into squares before It "seta". This make a good soap Sour Milk Dark Cake. One cupful sugar, one cupful sour milk, one-half cupful acantl of short enlng, either sour cream or butter, a cupful of mlRlns. a small teaapoonrui soda, cloves, cinnamon and nutmeg. Use your Judgment In adding flour, (wo cupfula or more according to thick neas of milk Use little salt if butter la not used. ' Care of Brushes. Scrubbing brushes wben not hi nse should be put In so. airy place, bris tles downward Tbus tbe water will drain out of them and they will quick ly dry. If they nn laid oo tbelr backs the water will soak Into the wood. loosening the bristle, whether they are glued or wired. Only Made It Worse. Barry was tauen out in dinner for the di-Ht time in Hi lire. His mother kept blm at tier aide because bis moth er la a wise woman. But be acted like a perfect little gentleman until the dessert course. Then bla mother fouud occasion to reprove blm. "Harry," she exclaimed In aucb s loud wblsper that everybody at the table could bear It. "wbat do you mono by wiping your spoon on your oap kin? Too never do tbat at borne.'- - "No. mamma," answered Barry In an even louder wbiaper, "but at borne we alwaya get clean apooua." Oeve- I land Plain Dealer. ' The Alexandrite. Dont think that your knowledge of wonder genu Is complete till you bare seen In all Its beauty an alexandrite' green by day and red by night Ami aucb a jrreen-oiive bronze, with a tent sustention that red la there; green wheo beld In tbe aunllgbt; in a darkened room wltb artificial light ruby where tbe emerald waa a inn ' ment before a tawny wine red of ex qnlsite tone. Quite Satisfactory. An old colored burber Is respoobl for tbla gem: Wheo asked If h favored the abolition of i-apltal pun Isbment be replied: "No. sab. I don't Capital punishment was good entuich fo' my fo'fntberm. an' It's good enoiiun fo' me."-Boston Transcript. Shut "Willie, didn't I tell you to shut thai shutter?" said Mr. Rukk. "The shutter' shut." replied Willie "sod I can't shut It sny abuttc." Cincinnati Knquirer Bird Eating Spiders. In ih" Ksi indie there are some p ir- in die timt they devour small m A Working Capital of Over $215,000.00 Inspires Confidence in This Bank. The stability of thla Inatitution, Tbe substantial men behind It, Its reputation for progresslveness, Its large loaning capacity It spirit of accommodation, Va ' altraited customers who. oco.co. Promote your Interesta bv allying yourself as a depositor wltb : egate over $700.- thla strong and successful Institution. la Grande National Bank LA GRANDE. OREGON. CAPITAL ... $ 100.00000 SURPLUS . . . 115,000.00 RESOURCES . . . 1,000.000.00 United States Depository IhYmTf"-1"1 11 iiiiiiwajesMWMaaaaaaaBai Low Pares East Visit the Old Home via OREGON-WASHINGTON RAILROAD & NAVI GATION CO., O. S. L. AND UNION PACIFIC. Lines Protected by Automatic Block Signal. Round trip tickets to principal cities in Middle West ern and Eastern States. Baltimore $107.50 Kansas City .$ 60.00 ' St Louis ....$ 70.00 Boston 110.00 Minneapolis .. 60.00 St. Paul 60.00 Chicago 72.50 New York ... 108.50 Toronto 91.50 Denver 65.00 Omaha 60.00 Washington . 107.59 Going limit fifteen days; final return limit October 31, 19H. LIB ERAL STOPOVER PRIVILEGES. Choice . of rout 3. PE0V0RTI0NATELT REDUCED FARES TO MANY OTHER I J1STS DATES OF SALE TO ALL DESTINATIONS: JUNE 1, 6, 7. 8, 13, 14, 15. 1 7, 18. 19, 20, 21, 24, 25, 27. 28, 29. JULY 2, 3, 6. 7, 11, 12, 15, 16, 20, 22, 23, 26, 29, 30, 31. AUGUST 1. 2, 3, 6, 7, 12, 15, 16, 22, 23, 29, 30, 31. SEPTEMBER 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 11, 12, 30. THREE Through TRAINS to the EAST DAILY From Portland (Union Depot.) 10:00 A. M. "Oregon-Washington Limited." 8:00 P. M. "Portland & Puart Sound Express." Both to Chicago via 4K-W. R. & Ji 0. S. U. P. and C JL W. 9:00 P. M-"Soo-Spokane-Portland Train dcLuxe," to St. Paul, via Spokane and Soo Line. EQUIPMENT AM) SERVICE STRICTLY HIGH-CLASS. LET OUR AGENTS AID YOU IN OUTLINING YOUR TRIP. CITY TICKET OFFICES: 716 Second Ave, 3rd ft Wash. Sts 601 Sprague ave 1117 Pacific ave SEATTLE PORTLAND SPOKANE TAC0MA I I We have a new filling mater ial for front teeth. It will please you. No gold to show and tha color of the tooth perfectly pre served. It has been the dream of dentists for years and at last It la true that we have a per fect filling, one that does not offend the eye and perfectly re s to res the tooth to as near nor mal aa possible. The next time you visit your dentist Insist on knowing more about it- DR. STEVENSON Gossard The luxurv of a Gossard cor set is a Real Economy. Your satisfaction with them and a knowledge that you have the best is worth many times the price. They are durable and are made of the best materials. The steels will not rust They are guaranteed. A complete line always on hand. Prices $3.50 to $8.50 MRS. ROBT. PATTISONj Phone Red 3221. Corsetiere. HALF OF I0UB LIFE Is spent In yonr working clothes Are yon satisfied with the kind yon are wearing! Ton will be more than satisfied If yon wear DATS BIG FITE BBAD W E S T'SttWWW E S T'S444 X Young Men Vati A in Mncflvi "From Missouri" ' YOU Wait ; . Agents for w ' GORDON $3.00 HATS W "Tn Ra ttnwn"STETSON $4.00 HATS r .10 DC kJUUWU New crusher and straw 117 aO shapes are here. virafc.i i .' ii Mir- si t lonf1 1 We Can ! "ShowYou ; - Agents for Preiser neckwear 50c to $1.50. OQ H CQ w X : : 03 Eh 03 W WE CAN SHOW you the prettiest and most exclusives clothing styles and models you have ever seen. WE CAN SHOW YOU the largest and best selection of men's furnish ings in Eastern Oregon. WE CAN SHOW you that they are thoroughly dependable at all times , WE CAN SHOW YOU that we ab solutely guarantee you satisfaction v or your money back. WE CAN SHOW YOU that we sell the best clothes made for far less than you would pay for inferior ones. WE CAN SHOW YOU that we can fit your perfectly. WE CAN even show you that we are Young Fellows - ourselves and that we are "there" when it comes to knowing what you want. We're sole agents for SOCIETY BRAND SUITS. $20.00 to $30.00. BENJAMIN SUITS $20.00 to $35.00. FIDELITY $15.00 SUITS. N. K. WEST ! The Quality Store ! Mowing the Lawn Well, it would not be half so hard If you would take the mower and have it sharpened EIGHTON Grii them this factory way, hence his de cided iccess. See him at once and save muscle -'d cuss words. Washington St. Between Fir and 6th v.i. r '. 1 r