La Grande evening observer., June 12, 1912, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT LA GRANDE, UNION COUNTY, OREGON, "WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1912,
Clearance Sate Of IPianos
Wc find ourselves overstocked with. new high grade pianos too many for summer V;ule and beginning today and ending Saturday night we will make prices that ought
to bring every prospective piano buyer to our store on th e run. Our prices will do our talking. Bring $10 with you and see what you get for it. The knife cuts deep and
the saving is yours. We want to turn our fine stock into cash or good paper. Remember, we are here to stay, area permanent fixture in La Grande and if anything goes
wrong we are here to make it right. During this sale (So 0 pianos sell for $225. ,
$1,000, $750, $650, $500 pianos sell for
. . $ 750, $600, $485, $277, $237. '""
A genuine reduction and saving on every piano in t he house, including player pianos. Nothing cheap but the price. .
$10 Puts a Piano in Your Home $6 or More Per Month Keeps it There
Don't DelayCome at Once Open Evenings ,
Reed-French Piano Manufacturing Co
r
The Elite
THEATRE
A Home Show Owned
By Home People. Our
Profits Remain Here
REJUVENATION .Tbauhooser
A picture that shows the mis
take of purposeless living and
gives a cure tor it, too. Staged
in Florida.
FALSE TO BOTH Imp
Two men, unknown to eacb oth
er, are in love with the same
woman, and each has her photo
photograph. She, however, mar
ries another man, and the ri
val become fast friends. .
WHITE APBONs'...... Nestor
A clean cut comedy dealing
with a domestic science school,
and Its pretty teachers and pret
tlers pupils.
ANIMATED WEEKLT.
Topical. . Current events of
the past month.
Illustrated Sonp Mr. E. F.
Sinclair.
SAVOY I
X
OF
M. &, M. COMPANY BUS THE NEW
STRUCTURE.
I). C. Brlchoux, Former Owner, Moving
I to Vale to live Permanently.
V. C. Brichoux yesterday jsold the
I Savoy annex to the M. & M. company
I Mr. Buctioux erected the annex a few
j months ago to faciltiate matters In
regard to the Savoy hotel which has
its rooms over the M. & M. company's
display rooms. Shortly after building
the annex he sold the hotel interests
and now has let go of th ubeHR
and now has let go of the building,
all in anticipation of going to Vale,
from where he will transact desert
land business. He will return to Vale
Saturday taking bis family with him,
he having already epent a few weeks
there on business matters.
Many to Locute.
Twelve well known business men of
this city will go to Vale Saturday to
locate on desert land there. Mr. Brl
choux claims to have enough business
to keep him In the Eastern Oregon
town lor about .five yean.
FRANK
1
M
1
(Continued from pact one)
by Cajhoun d'-sned to override :
majority of 77,000 California republ!
cans which pre JuJ ced the contest."
The national committee's vote on the
contest in the Fourth California dis
trict was 37 for seating the Taft men
and 16 against. Two of the Roose
velt delegates were elected by a ma
jority of more than 69,000 In the state
wide primary, and two Taft men w
seated in their stead who had a local
majority of 1E0 votes.
F. C. Bryan, a law partner c: Gen-
BAND DAXCE. v
i
First of Party Dances Chen by the
Band This Season.
The La Grande band will give its
first dance of the season on June 18, i
These little dances given from time '
to time by the band have proven very
popular with the people, and as the
proceeds of this dance are to be used j
in meeting added expenses of the band
when they go to Portland with the '
Elks, It will be just a little more out
of the ordinary and a little more en
joyable to the public than ever before.
Council Lets Contracts for Sewer
aud Pavements.
At a meeting of the city council in
executive session to consider the bids j
for pavements and sewers contracts j
were awarded to the Warren Con-,
struciion company, which will mean !
an expenditure of $180,890.40 for civic !
Improvements and will give the city
abort 60 blocks paved with the die- j
hrntcd bitulithie pavement, says tut. j
Tillamook Herald. Work will have to 1
commence three (fays after the co
tract is signed, Li-t It Is the Inten'io.i '
of the Warren Co lttruction compini
to piteli the work t s rapidly as PDA?!-;
ble its the street ement cannot b?
t'onc ritler the rainy season sets In.
This contract wis let after earful
Invei lsation of ihe merits of otiiei'j
pavir.g, and was o.vnrded for bituliCiIo
because of its proven worth, and ba
cause It has withstood every test of
time and traffic under all climatic ',
con 'Hons.
adv 6-12-lt s 1
MODERN SCHOOLS.
In the Small Towns Sometimes Better ,
Than In the Larger Flaces. j
To prove the fact that some of the
smallest towns are more modern than ;
some of the larger and olders ones, the j
schools of the little town of Stanfield
may be taken Into view. F. D. Carruth
WELL KNOWN FIRE DEPARTMENT i
MEMBER PASSES.
After Brief Illness End Come as a
Shock to Many Friends.
Frank R. Brown, a well known
young man of this city, prominent in
Elk and Moose lodge circles and tire
department life, died at 10:05 last eve.
aJng after an Illness of a few days.
He was taken ill Sunday and ncilnrr
he nor his relatives deemed the illness
critical until the news of the death
cnaie as a distinct shock this morninr
to nls many friends. Funeral arrange
men's have been set for Friday after
noon at 2:30 when the Elks will have
cbarg of the interment, with assist
ance from the Vowe lodge. The ser
vices will be conducted from th; Elk
hall.
Here Since Childhood.
Frank Brown was born In Polge
tllle, New York, October 8. 1SR1, and
came to La Grande In his early child
hood, having lived here continually
sine?, being renrly 31 years of ace.
He k survived by his mother, Mrs.
lntfly of this city but now principal l
eral Charles Dick, Taft's contest man- cf the public schools In Stanfield in I
ager, argued for Taft. Heney epoke . conversation with an Observer rep- j
for the Roosevelt delegates. After esertative this afternoon displayed a ,
Bryan was through with his argument, few pictures of his schools. The writ-
t er was shown views of a fine modern
concrete building, well ventilated and j
J. White, and father, M. D. Brown, a
alster, Miss Mae White, and other rel- Hon, we will protect ourselves
Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania ask
ed him if he knew the California leg
islature "flagrantly and deliberately
violated the law by forcing through
the California primary law under the
lash of Governor Johnson." Heney was
on his feet Instantly.
"I object," be said, "to having my
state insulted by Senator Penrose, or
anyone else. I won't silently permit
anyone to libel Governor Johnson."
The Roosevelt men declare the ac
tion of the national committee In seat
ing two Taft delegates In the fourth
district California Is a part of the plan
to law a foundation of attack on the
whole delegation from California and
other states where the delegates were
electod from the tate at large. TM i
attack, they say, Is before the com
mittee on credentials.
Flynn and Gasscock declared the
electoral delegates of Pennsylvania
and West Virginia will support Roose
velt In the electoral college even If
Taft Ib nominated. Flynn said: "If
they steal the roll call In this conven-
The
with an abundance of large windows,
where all departments of school work
are handled. In addition to the regu
lar work Mr. Carruth showed the
pictures of great swings loaded with
children, and other older pupils en
gaged in games and many forms of
recreatalon. These he explained were
to keep the pupils busy and out of
mischief.
Mr. Carruth also showed pictures of
a gardening contest which had helped
to train the young minds along the
lines of agriculture and to interest
them in the practical side of life.
WANT CHARTER RETURNED.
Chicago Electrotyper Want to Get
Back In the Fold.
San Frarclsco, June 12. President
Straube of the Chicago Electrotypers
and Stereotypers' union today contin
ued his argument at the 11th annual
convention of the International Elec-
atlves, some of whom have arrived . Pennsylvania state delegation Is not trotypers' and Stereotypers' union here
for the funeral. These Include Mrs.
Flora Smith and Miss Berdie Smith,
an aunt and couln, of Walla Wnlki.
adjourned. We have 30 of the 3S dele,
gates and nothing can prevent our
electors voting for Roosevelt. Even
if Taft's name Is on the ballot, the
The Philadelphia Quakers are now j electors are not bound to vote for him.
able to put a strong team In the field This would mean the defeat of the n.v
and the other National leacue teams tlonnl republican ticket but woa'd
are booked for a real battle wl en snve us In Pennsylvania,
they meet Charley Dooin's outfit. All Moose are requested to . tt:-.'
for the reinstatement of his union. The
Chicago charter was cancelled after
the union struck In sympathy with
the Hearst pressmen In Chicago. Pres.
Straube declared that President Freel j
of the International body made no in- ;
vestlgatlon of their grievances before
ordering them bark to work a!t-r tV
1 re struck.
Freel lr ree
?
BsV9sSsiVBK9HsHsHMHsbsbsb
Fmel
We will clean your Diair. md Ring, Pin or any Diamond Jewelry free of charge for
the next ten days. Fancj' or Plain Mountings made to order in our manufactur
ing department. New claws put in old mountings. "Work done promptly, prices
reasonable.
Siegrist & ...Co.
Largest Jewelry Store in Eastern Oregon
A Short, Pointed Messsage
To VounQ Men
Clothes Count
Clothes don't make the man, but they go a
mighty long way toward showing what kind
of a man you are. If you are somebody,
you'll appear the part.
Xo ordinary clothes are admitted to this
store. If they are not cut and tailored just
right, we fire them back. We sell only such
garments as will retain their good appear
ance and stand the wear. You can depend
upon clothes bought here to make you look
the part of the real man. They Will satisfy
you, your family and your friends.
The Store That Satisfies
lonraiGHTBu
MICHAELS, STERN & (
ROCHESTER. M Y.
A A VtOl VW1U U1A11 V
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