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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1912)
o.JT.AUJl, JUtiJiT- jn ii mum I . A - ci w A xmc n vrrnvr nnmnniwvmMAi T:t Elite TEHATRE '.V, . A Home Show Owned By Home People. Our Profits Remain Here Si 0m -.' Just Arrived To Dai Express - -XT-PTAr T ACT5 nfn; , WTI'l T in wliitcuubuck shoos and pumps. Women's and OrWomen s White Dresses r iuidun s 4mpifl"''i f snff finislipfi vAiloa and nets, beautiful trimmines sMovJmMK nf lnpft nnd hand worked embroidery. Styles the Shoes Inn 111 O oil jiinoiivu n - f . o f OlH ItMjH uu t ivnoj vw of laee and hand worked embroidery. Styles the welt soles white smcneu nont. toe and new lasts, lne "v-" very best. Trice An Intensely Interesting avla. tlon drama, in which Cupid plays an Important part. Three complete reels. A strong fea ture. HOW HE WOX HER .Shamrock A snappy up-to-date comedy. Illustrated Song Mrs. . F. Sinclair. Pumns Kub-ick pumps with heel cushion to prevent slip-. verv newest, low necks and short sleeves." Pr iced very low $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50 ww aioio Nubuck pumps wnii uetu v - . .i4.i,iinonlrlo stvans. welt soles The new shirt style, set in sleeves, turn down soft U-f ,fl t bow a't lllstep. Plain, low toes, the uew- m ca rn... .ww iwiftPd ...$J.5U ana -'1 'iS!WBB4 . V lllU IlilL UU Ol UlPivi. 1 lf ffiSsBj ..r.n n ,.f fi no P-rade skirtinrr madras ...$1.50 est. Two grades priced MmMM : " : NEW GOODS JUST ARRIVED TODAY GEWEUS VERY SMART One of our new white dresses and nubuck pumps. PERSONALS. Frank KaLston returned today from Chicago where lie Is attending Little John's medical college. He will spend tbo summer here Willi nis mower and brother. Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Stephenson are home from a hurried trip to Portland where thev visited with friends. "The Misses Kutli and Helen Gasklll me home for the summer. They have been attending St. Helens at Portland. Mrs. August J. Stange, .Mrs. J. J. . Carr and Mr. and Mrs. E1IU Kirtley returned from the Portland rose show today. Kains are hindering the elec trical parades and other features of the big week. ' The Misses Bertha, and Harriet ' Young arrived home last evening from Pendleton. Miss Bertha Young went to Walla Walla to attend the North west Music Teachers' convent ion and after its adjournment she went to rendition where she joined her sister, a teacher of music there nnd to gether they enme on to La Grande where Miss Harriett will spend her summer vacation with hot relatives. Married yesterday, at the home of J. J. Peck. 1804 Cove n venue. J. U. Kalu of Portland and .lossie Peck of La Grande. Dr. Gillilau said the sol vemn words. V. II. Ityder of the linn of ityder tiros., printers, Ih down from Baker. C. A. Hunter of Portland, is regis tend at the Sommer. T. O. Bradhr.w of I'nlon Is at the Somn,tr. J. U. Johnston of Klgln is at the Crtin'llr-I tndllV? ' 3. H. O'Xell of Portland is at the . Sommer house. ' R. It. Moore of Wallowa stopped at the Folev last niKht. J. E. Reynolds at the request of his friends, has consented to become a candidate for Bchool director. I W W lllllll m FUG DAY BIG (J. A. It. TO IIAVK l'AHT IX THE (KLKHATIOX. aier Governor Alonzo D. Cornell, a gift to the university from the widow of the governor. Governor Cornell was the first charter trustee of Cornell uni versity, and the eldest son of Ezra Cornell, the founder of the university Public Trued tw Attend ( elc brntlon In Honor of Flag Friday. Friday, June 14, Is Flag Day, and Is celebrated by every lodge of Klks. The ceremony Tor tins occasion is proviu ed by the grand lodge, and its observ- tirtre la nmnrl'ltnrv Imfttl PVPTV Rllbm'd- Inn e loiUo. La Grande's lodge will he l l the Flag Day service in tne aucn toihmi, beginning at 8 p. m. Every number Is requested to meet at the club rooms at 7 o'clock. The commit tee in charge has provided an excel lci.t program for the occasion. Ti.e Klks" Glee club and the band wi ! render selection appropriate to ibc .cession. Every Elk is urged to am ml the services. 1 i:e members are called to meet at 7 n clock at the club rooms and from tin v- will start t!ie parade on the downtown streets. It is necessary tt.i.i the parade start promptly. Gus tnve Anderson of Baker will deliver the principal address but there will be musical numbers and a ritualistic program as prescribed by the grand lodge?. The public is urgently request ed t attend these exercises. '1 a celebration Is more than a nfTaii- for thp (. A. It. here will pa-'tielpate in the parade und attend the servic es in a body. Panicle Kiilcs Out. n,,iiila relnttvp tn the oarade In Portland during the grand lodge, have been announced locally, tor ine ueu mt of La Grande Elks, these rules ire published: o..r ...ciiitnea nuNt hp absolutely uniform' from the front rank to the rear rank. This costume Ml'ST consist of: White coat. Hlne four-in-hand tie Willie gloves. White trousers. Black shoes. Cane with colors attached. Tim nine inn colors will be pro xiiled at the lodge rooms before the lodge goes to Portland. Coiiiiitcnccinent Day nt Xeliraska. l hincvn. .Vr.V. June 13. Commence ment d y v.n'j brilliantly celebrated oelay at the university or reDrasKa. The "candidates for degrees marched In lrnrlenelp nrnrpnRlnn from the cainnus to the Lincoln auditorium, where they were presented with their diplomas liv riinnrpllnr Averv. The address of the day was delivered by Professor Charles K. Merriam, ot tne university of Chicairo. who spoke on the subject of "Citizenship." Hamilton's Centennial. riintnn v y .limn in. Alumni and other friends of Hamilton college are gathered here to attend what promises to be the most notable con- u.encement in the history of tne m- ii:itutlon. The exercises began today and will conclude next Monday with , pipiimttnn of the moth anniversary of the chartering of the college. Pres- j iiieiit Taft and Senator Elihu Hoot w!l be among the speakers at the centennial exercises. Oklahoma O ristiun Kndeiivorers. Aiin.iTvlti fikln . .imp 111. The an- im.il r-m v'pn t if 111 nf tlie Christian Eu- deavor societies of Oklahoma began here today with a large and repre sentative attendance, l ne sessions will continue until Sunday. v ir v v " - ' : i MA11KET BErOUf S Butter Fancy creamery, 35 cents 1 lb. roll; 2 lb. roll B0 cents. Ranch butter, 60c 2 lb. roll. Ranch eggs 20c. Feed und Grain. Alfalfa Hay $13.00 (retail). Timothy $16.00. Grain Hay $1?,.00. Bluestem $1.45 Patent $)..35. Snowdrift $1.45 Floor 10s Corn Meal 35c per sacs. Sran and Shorts $1.35 and $1.45 Oats $2.00 per cwt. Rolled Barley $1.85 per cwt. Cattle, IIog and FowL Cows 4 c Steers $5.00 to $5.75. -i Sheep 4 c. Light hogs $7.00 Ducks Live weight, 12 c. Geese, live weight 10c. FmlU. Home grown pples $1.00 to $1.50 per box. Grade establishes price. Oranges 40c to 50c. Bananas 40c per doz. Gooseberries 10c quart. Vegetables and Miscellaneous. Rhubarb 6c. Hothouse cucumbers 20c. Onions $3.00 per cwt. Green peas 10c. Green Asparagus 10c. Potatoes Per cwt., $1.50 New potatoes 10c lb. Spinach 5 lbs for 25c Hot house green onions 5c but:. a 3 for 10c. Beane-White, l-3c: Una, 10 cents New Cabbage 5c. Sugar Cane, cash price $6.45; 30 days' time, $6.85 per cwt.; beet sugar, cash price, $6.35; 30 days' time, $6.85. Commencement nt Jllnncsota I". j Mlniininnils Minn.. June 13. Five i hundred and fifty-nine students recelv- ! ed their diplomas from President G. j It. Vincent today at the annual com mencement exercises of the Univer sity of .Minnesota. The address to tlio graduating class was delivered by Dr. Albert Shaw, the New York editor and public 1st. All .Moose, Attention! You are requested to meet at I. O. O F. hall at l::Ji p. "., June I I. foi the purpose of attending the funeral of Brother Frank U. Brown. Please be prompt. H. .1. Gil KEN. Dic;ator. . ('....!. I Liens ltllsV. Justice of the l'eace A. C. Williams ih, n.ir.ls that made dlon :.. a i..p Tj.ukpv ninn nnd wife. Vlct?rHiMi i i June lOthl Both the young people are from this city. Feorn Balrd and Ida Toonnw were married by Justice of uie i-ciu e Hans June 11. FOLET LOOMS L AUGER. Tolcr ruillillmr'n I'lllarn and Lintels ' Going Into Ware llapldl). . .hiii nrMncit brick on which lintels are being placed, show marked progress in tno new tLi.J .np hulldlne. Tho lln tela were liftfd Uito place for the first floor this morning and pillars on the vest and south have been extended o . .v.. Aral nnnr. The north TdTasr s.dVw..rbe-.o,.d brick without the openings or regular pti- l'red Sioage Married. j I'rml Kuv.lL'P nllil MisS AliCO PlOctorl ........ i.l.i h, l -i c'.r.inite Sunday. , i,,.,.. ..i u (i"cloi k. liv Kev. Borden! In the presiMice of Mi.s rrortor s ,,.i Mia tup! nt the hitter's residence. Mr. Savage. Is a bookkeep er in Mr. Funk s store ill r.iuerpi isc. Miss Proctor Is a graduate or me Northwestern university and has been In Portland the past winter but was called homo by the serious nines.-, ;ier lather a short time ago. Thc young people took Sunday morning's train for Portland wnere nicy attend the rose show unci visit iui, m- cvnvo'i mi rent li who are in Port land. Tim young people will be at. ,e.i. I i t' c r many menus r.iui- piiM! in the near future. Smith & Decker, presenting "The ,,..ii n.... ...! tno ii..11p" Iw T. It. Shatl- 111-11 UK., ....... -- - non at the Arcade tonight. This Is an entire change of vaudeville and comes highly recommended, lonigni is om last chance to see that roaring com edy, "Alkali ike's Bride. Missouri rntverslty (omniencement. Columbia, Mo.. June 13. The 70th commencement of the University of Missouri concluded today with the graddatlon exercises. The commence ment address wa sdellvered by Dean Edward A. Blrge of the University of Wisconsin. iaiiip":iir nt Cornell. Ithaca, X. Y.. June 13. In connee-j tlon wtili the commencement week ex- , clses at Cornell university there was unveiled today a life-size bust of for-, Mate Campaign In Maine. Aiig'.fctu. Me., June VS. Though the date '.or Maine's .first sate-wide pri maries is but four days distant, the campaign is attracting comparatively nti in .mention. Tho only contests that have aroused any public interest are t:io..e for tve republican nomina tion:) ior governor and United Stntes senator, for each of which there are t'.rce candidates in the Held. On the deei ic ratic side there is no opposition to tlie re-nominiition of Governor Fred crh-k I'. Plalsted and Senator Obaeliah 0..iuiur. The men seeking the repuh i':i ::i; nomination for governor ar Frederick E. Uoothby of Portland, Alher; 11. Shaw of Bath and William T. llainc- of Waterville. Those desir lif; the republican nomination for United States senator are former Con, i. ss-.iaii Edwin C. Burleigh of Au msla. .ludce Frederick A. Powers of llculion and Herbert M. Heath ot Au-nt-ia. A Short, Pointed M esssage i onvention of ew York Bunker. Buffalo. X. V., June i:i. The Xew York State Bankers' association began lis I'.Uh annual convention In this cltv today, with headquarters at the Lafayette hotel. President Walter 11. Bennett presided nt the Initial ses sion this morning and the chief fea ture of the program was an address by Georttc M. Reynolds, president of the Continental and i ommerciai na tional bank of Chicago. The bankers devoted the afternoon to n cruise on i nbo v-rtp At the concluding session tomorrow the prominent speakers will include Sir Edmund Walker, presi dent i f the Canadian Bank of Com merce, and George K. Allen, educa tional t'.lrector of the Ameriran Insti tute f Banking. Lpworlh League Meeting. Spartanburg. S. C June 13. Many visitors arrived In Spartanburg today to attend the annual conference of the South Carolina Epworth League. Tne gatheiing will be in session throo el.ivs and will have a.s speaiters Bishop John C. Kilgo and several oth er churchmen and religious workers ot wide prominence. Clothes Count Clothes don't moke the man, but they go a inifflity 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 lire 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 vou. vour family and your friends. mmm The Store That Satisfies Men COPYRIUHT lU MICHAELS. STERN St CO RnCHtSTKR. N. V. ia-s.
