La Grande evening observer., June 18, 1912, Image 8

; BlfbtlnCaKtlali.it
PAGE EIGHT
LA GRANDE, UNION COUNTY, OREGO.V,
TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1912.
Pendleton and with Stanfleld make
TOUR VALLEY
the only new men In tbe Pendleton
lineup. Tbe nine looks strong both
on paper and In tbe field, and dope
sheets are likely to be upset In that
the liu( karoos re going to cut more
nuitard tbas was at first contemplat
tun
The Elite
THEATRE
ET
ed.
Stanfleld has not been In tbe best
of conuition as be Is suffering with
sore tonsils this week und Rader is
recovering from a sprained ankle and
opetatiou which may keep blm out of
the game tbe greater part of this ser
ies. A Home Show Owned
By Some People. Our
Profits Remain Here
CI! .HXW'QFA MANAGERS TO VI si-
QUART
III
it uk tunas,
I'nlon aud f ore Thursday Night Is
Itinerary at Present Time. ,
A caravan of Chautauqua -people.
New
Styles
1 !
THE TEN OF DIAMONDS ...
- , tor
Western drama, featuring
Sidney Ayres, formerly leading
man with Baker Stock company
of Portland.
AMMATED WEEKIT Sales Co
Showing Portland baseball
club "Houn" and Dawg" snow at
St. Louie and 12 other events.
. -
THE DOTE AND SERI'EJiX "
Imp"
A stirring story of the Mex
ican border. .
THE TAMJXG OF MART ....
Majestic
. A picture made to create laug
A picture made to create
laughter.
Illustrated Sonjr Mrs. E. F.
Slnlcalr.
MANAGERS ARE
ILL PLEASED
I'EMILETOX TO 00 AS SHE LOOKS
8 AY'S G ARRET.
Jack Hurry Is In Need of Two Men
aud Otherwise Satisfied.
"We are lilttlng our stride and when
we get another pitcher and an infield
er, now under negotiations, we will
be booked up to go after the bunt
ing," enthusiastically remarked Mana
ger Jack Berry of the La Grande Pip
pins on his return to the borne pas
ture after an unlucky mix in the
"place of garden truck" wheje he and
bis cohorts lost games by tbe skin of
their teeth.
Second Baseman Signed,
Rather an unknown .quantity will
appear in the lineup at leant while
Bradley Is out of the game because
of the death of blB mother yesterday,
is a man named Lawrence who is
touted as a good second baseman. He
will perform for Harry's eyes the
first time this week, having been pick
ed up lust as the train was leaving
Valla Walla, Pettis was left behind
having been severely injured in a
collision with a rock pile.
Everybody on the La Grande te-am
U going good. Bradley has been
fielding well and has developed into
timely hitter and a ((insistent one.
too. "They are all going good," soya
Tarry.
"We'll ride just us we look; we
are Branding pu." This is the way
Jess Garret, big chief of the tribe of
Pendleton thl? morning sijed up Ms
lineup since he has added S'tantlelri,
really clever plhhcr, to his staff of
four twlrler. (iamt tins permission
to carry K! men because Kader ! un
able to play third base and a man
r.amed Robinson has his berth for
the present. Tech who Is batting
around ."17 this season Ir III wl'h
IS
H
KEEN INTEREST IS TAKEN IN
ELECTION
School Clerk JU'uds Annual Financlul
Report at Meeting-.
J. E. Reynolds was yesteriay elect
ed a member of the board of educa
tion succeeding President J. W.
Knowles whose term has expired. The
final vote, which was small up to the
last hours of voting stood: Reynolds
123, N. Molltor 23 and Fred Braden 7,
scattering 2, total ICS. Mr. Reynolds
takes the seat vacated by Mr. Knowles
who has served for several years, al
ways giving a great deal of his valu
able time to the interest of the schools
of the city and the students, and has
seen the transition from mediocre
schools to places of prominence in the
state circle of learning Institutions.
In addition to the election of a
ne wdlrector. School Clerk A. C. Wll
llnms rend the annual financial report.
Summer School of the South.
Knoxvllle. Tenn., June IS. More
th.in two thousand students, Including
t 'aonns of all trades and branches
are enrolled this year at the summer
school of the south, which is annual
ly conducted here by the University
of Tennessee and which opened Its
Besp.ioii here today for a term of
about six weeks, closing July 20. The
schooi has the use of the entrie pintit
and equipment of the university, in
cluding dormitories, dining halls, reci
tation rooms, laboratories, shops, li
bra, ies, museums, farms, gardens,
green houses, etc.
transported In automobiles, will tour
the valley between now and Saturday
night advertising the coming Chautau
qua first handed. A quartet of sing
ers and probably a ballyho band will
make up tbe musical features of the
crowd. Tbe first big trip comes on
Thursday evening when the Itinerary
calls for a stop at-tove at 6:15 and
later In tbe evening at Union. Tbe
cbautauqua will be discussed first
hand and some description of the na
ture of the thing made at each stop,
lmbler. Island City, ftimmervllle and
Elgin will be visited In the course of
a few days.
Swimming ilcduU Ordered
Bronze medals, excellent types have
been ordered for the winners of the
wa'er carnival to be held on the eve
ning of July 4th. Boat and canoe
races, swimming, fancy and swift, and
various other events for which medals
will be hung up, will make up the
program of events for that day.
The board of directors met last
night iind outlined various campaigns'
for publicity and the edification or the
pv'ic at the chautauqua which is now
but a few days away.
BRADLEY FCNEHAL THURSDAY.
I.nte Mrs. Ellen Bradley to Rc Laid
A way From Son's Home.
While there has been nothing parti
cular definite in the arrangement for
the funeral of the late Mrs. Ellen
Bradley who died in Portlan dyester
day, 'her son, Jmaes E. Bradley, an
nounced today that the funeral has
been set for Thursday forenoon at 10
o'clock from the Bradley home and
later from the Catholic church. It la
expected the remains will reach here
tonight in which event the arrange
ment already made will hold good.
sylij-
I 1 J SH "
PETERS'
We place on sale our entire line of this
springs suits at prices regardless of cost
Displayad
$
.
PERSONALS.
Dr. Claude Wingo will deliver an ad
dress at the Christian church on Wed
nesday evening, June 19. Dr. Wlngo
is stopping here on hi way to the
state cnovention of the Christian
church to be held at Turner, Oregon
The public Is cordially Invited to come
and hear Mr. Wlngo.
Fred A. Messier of Pocatello Is at
the Soramer.
M. E. Hotchklss, a cattle buyer of
Elgin, is a guest at the Sommer.
Mrs. Fannie Deckman of Walla Wal
la la stopping at the Sommer.
E. H. Flagg. editor of the Elgin
Hecorder, was In the city today.
Miss Pauline Lederlee has returned
from n visit with friends in Pendleton.
GI N CLVIS PLEASES.
linker Paper Seak Hiirhly of Visit
to llaker Last Sunday.
Speaking of the visit of the I'nlon
County Gun club to Baker U;st Pundnv
when an automobile party of local
n in rods were guests of the Baker
chit, the Morning Democrat, Baker,
say:-;
"Some good scores were hung up
by the amateur shooters In the prac
tice al the traps Sunday afternoo.n
t!ie nest mark being set by Pres Lewis
of Ls. Grande, who is one of the few
who have made 2T. straight breaks
this season. Of the amateurs. Earl
r..iln.(k of Baker made the best show
,'iK. with 2 1 out of a possible 2". W.
SMOKER FRIDAY NIGHT.
S. Plait Jones -to Enfertuiii Informal
Commercial Club Function.
Next Friday night the La Grande
Commercial club will hold an Infor
mal smoker at Honan hall and as a
special feature, S. Piatt Jones will be
the entertainer of the evening. This
will be the first opportunity for La
Grande people to bear Mr. Jones who
is slated to appear at the Chautauqua
frequently. The smoker is very Infor
mal tnd a big delegation Is wanted
out. Special notices have been mailed
by Secretary A. B. Cherry.
in our window with prices in plain fig
ures, showing the regular price and the
sale price. Stop and see them.
$15.00 Suits, clearance price $ 9.98
16.50 Suits, clearance price 11.49
20.00 Suits, clearance price 12.98
. 22.50 Suits, clearance price 15.00
25.00 Suits, clearance price 16.50
27.50 Suits, clearance price 19.89
30.00 Suits, clearance price 20.00
SHOES
dEIM'o
AMERICAN
LADY
CORSETS
Rand Concert Tonight
This evening when the shadows fall
the I.a Grande band will give a band
concert down town. This is a pre
lude to the dance this evening to
which the public Is invited. The dance
is a benefit to the band organization.
MrGoiern and Hoot.
(Continued from pact one)
H laiker shot :or an average of 9f.
!'cr the day.
iiie La Grande shots, who were
(he quests of the Rod and Gun club,
n.i.ue a good general showing, and
i initiated that they will be strong in
I the tournaments which will be ar
rayed by the various Eastern Ore-
got: shooting clubs later. Lewis 25,
j "M.ippy- liny 21. Lew Kayburn 21, Jol
!? .4 and Kiddle 20. were their best
' :n.irks for the afternoon. None of
i the Baker men except Baldock shot
i up to their usual form, although the
I rcvuiai leaders averaged above 20.
The Huntington men did not come as
iexpcMed as they were participating
'ii ,i mat h at Boise."
!97-9S.
Colonel of the "Rough Riders" . in
the Cuban campaign in 1898.
Elected governor of New York in
1898. '
Elected vice president of the United
States in 1900.
Became president on the death of
President McKinley September 14,
1901.
Elected president In 1904.
Acted as mediator In restoring
peace between Russia and Japan in
1905.
Completed his term as president on
March 4, 1909, and sailed three weeks
later for bis memorable hunting ex
pedition In Africa.
Returned to New York, June 18,
1910, and accepted a position as asso
ciate editor of The Outlook.
Formally announced his candidacy
for the republican nomination for
president in February, 1912.
ROBERT M. LA FOLLETTE.
Born at Primrose, Wis., June 14,
1855.
Graduated from the University of
Wisconsin in 1879.
Elected district attorney of Dane
county in 1SS0 and re-elected in 1882.
Elected n congress from the Third
r.z-.cr.s'.a district in 1SS4.
Re-elected to congress In 1SS6 and
1SS8.
Defeated for re-election in 1890 and
returned to the practice of law In
Madison.
Became a leader of a reform ele
ment in the republican party in Wis
consin. Unsuccessful candidate for nomina
tion for governor In 1896 and 1898.
Elected governor in 1900 and re
elected in 1902 and 1904.
While governor secured the enact
ment of laws providing for nominat
ing all candidates by direct ballot, for
Increased taxation of railroad proper
ay, and for the state control of rail
road rates within its borders.
Resigned the governorship In 1905
to take his seat in the United States
senate.
Re-elected to the United States sen.
ate in 1911.
Conference of "Progressive Republi
cans" held at Chicago, October 16,
1911, endorsed La Follette for presi
dent. ALBERT B. CUMMINS.
Born at Carmichael, Pa., February
15, 1850.
Educated at the Academy at
Waynesburg, Pa., and admitted to the
bar of that state.
Worked for several years as survey
or and railroad builder.
Removed to Des Moines in 1878 and
formed a law partnership with his
brother.
Elected to tbe Iowa legislature in
1888 on auti-Prohibilion Republican
ticket.
Unsuccessful candidate for the Unit
ed States senate in 1894 and 1899.
Member of the republican national
committee from 1896 to 1900.
Elected governor of Iowa iu 1901
and re-elected in 1903 and 1905.
Fcowed an independent course dur
ing his career as governor and origi
nated numerous measures of reform.
Elected to thy United States senate
in 1908 to fill out the unexpired term
of Senator AlliBon.
Re-elected to the senate In 1909 for
tbe term expiring in 1915.
First attracted wide attention In
national politics by his declaration
of the "Iowa idea," which stands for
a reduction of the tariff on monopoliz
ed products.
TWO OF A RIND
are very tempting, if they be two
plates of our pure, delicious and re
freshing Ice Cream, which we guar
antee to be perfect in every respect.
Selder's - La Grande
Stewar
d's Opera H
ouse
x THURSDAY JUNE 20th gSSSJfS,
THE MOST IMPORTANT AND LAST BIG MUSICAL COMEDY THIS SE ASON.
America's Favorite Comedian And Opera Star:
ULGER ffi&ft&B? Ii FLIRTING PUBS 'k
BY ADAMS, HOUGH & HOWARD.
COMPLETE PRODUCTION A SUPERB COMPANY OF 52.
A Musical
Comedy
e"S
The Famous Two Dozen Princess Beauty Chorus
PRICES $1.50, $1.00, 75c and 50c. Seats at Van B wren's Tuesday, 9 a. m. Mail orders filled in order o receipt
.
FSEKXXSrSZ.
'4- 'V '-.
- "WMstoanaiam