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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1912)
IS HERRY'Si General admission 1 cents. ' lege SeaU M Cent, program Cnaage 8inay, Mealay, Wednesday Friday. SHEBBrS -THE HOUSE Or COMFOBT." LOCALS TOGGSBT. a harsaln. Bummer iuIU la light walchU made te order. I3X.0Q, welf . TOGGEBT. whan your ' child ' baa whooping cought be careful to keep the'cough looee and expectoration easy by fir ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy aa may be required. Thla remedy will make It eaaier to expectorate. It haa been used aucceaafully In many epl and Is aa(e and aure. For aale by all dealers. eod The Arcade orchestra la attraction tonight added BEFORE BCTLDIKG OB EEPAIB 156 SEE CLARK A CO, COBSEB H 1JD CEDAB 8TBEITS. PHOHE BLACK ML r X Dr. Darland, the Chiropractor, grad "uate of the NaUonal School of Chlro-. practlc, of Chicago, 111., adjusta Sci entifically and Physiologically, the oauae of your dlseaae, giving perma nent relief whether Acute or Chronic Not Drugi, not 8uiery. or Osteopathy. Call on him at his parlors, No. 18, 19, 20 and 21 In La Grande National Bank building. Free diagnosis. Where do the smokers congregate! At Foley Broa. WhyT First class goods. Perfect service. . ,. f-lf-tt o o . Palnleaa Dentist Dr. W. D. McMil lan, Black 1261. Tie Elite; THEATRE A Home Show Owned By Home People. Our Profits Remain Here TEE TANGLED WEB . .. fee "Oh, what a tangled web we - weava. When first we practice to do- ' calve." THE DRUGGED CIGARETTE ..; 4. Gavawat. A drama of more than usual Interest THE DRIFTWOOD The western tale of derelict's reformation. OH, TOD BAG TIME ... Eclair A' photo musical comedy In motion. Illwtrated Seng- Mrs. E. F. Sinclair. ' COMffG "Jess" Boer war story, three reels July 4 and th. fn The luxury of a Gossard cor set is a Real Economv. Your satisfaction with them and a knowledge that you have the best is worth many times the nripp.. ' They are durable and are (jossard made of the best materials. If T"e 8teek not rust They are. guaranteed. A complete liqe always on hand. Prices $3.60 to $8.60 HRS. ROBT. PATTISON, rnone Sed 3221. Oorsetlere.SUvsrthorn's fountain. . l-24-2t Vaudeville at the Arcade tonight. V - WM. C. HAS8E5. 4 leatracter. Brick, St as and " Ceaerete. 4 Friday and Saturday at Sherry's the feature film, "War's Havoc" nor. r. jr. rBEBiOB-8ii. dst u4 Healer. Saeeesafally treats aO disease. Imbiv aad 1 ever SeMers Store. Pa Kala 7ft La Grand. The most delicious drinks are served at fountain. ' i aoda water SUverthorn'a 6-24-2t "Sheriff Jim's Last Shot," a strong western drama, enacted by the Vita graph company. -Thla picture shows the hardships encountered In man hunting on the desert, when Sheriff Jim starts out alone and unaided la pursuit of the outlaw, "Tarantula Mike," who has taken refuge near a water hole. At Sherry's Monday and Tuesday. I Cheap Weed for Sale. Plenty of dry box wood for kln llng and summer fuel. . 11.00 per load at Perry. Grande Ronde Lumber company. 6-10-tf See O. M. Anderson and an all star cast at the Arcade tonight 6-24-? For the Basy Han. Merchants' lunch from 12 'clock. 40 cents. Foley Grill. to 2 2-16-tf o Come prepared to enjoy the biggest laugh of the week, "The Katzenjam- mer Kids," at Shertfa Monday and Tuesday. Thla time the "Kids" "turn the tables" on Uncle Heinle and es cape, only to be caught later. CEHEHT CONTRACTOR v Sidewalk aa basement work specialty. AO say werk ieae mfer my erseaal sapervlslca. MM Jeflersea aveaae. : ' 0.0. J0HI80B. . ; 4-n-Mta 1 '"Ducle Sam's1 Tribute to' the Heroes of the .Maine," at Sherry's Monday and Tuesday. Showing the lmpreaalve naval oeremonles on this occaalon. : HOOTCH. Mra. C. H. Whitney of Baker, wish ea to announce that th "American Beauty Goods" carried by her may be obtained from Mrs. 8am Irwin, th local agent at Island City. 6-21-tf . Mrs. J. F. Corbett will be beard t Sherry'a on Moaday 'and "Tuesday nlgkbi. . . Complete line of bakery goods, fresh fruit ice cream, cigars ana 10 Dacca, candr. Model Bakery, Fir St branch. July number Ladles' Horn Journal in stock. o o Latest current events in the Pathe Weekly at Sherry'a Monday and Tues day. See It every week. j Commencing M.mdny night irtn Elite , Lheatre will inaugurate a premium natem. .The premium will be di I rlaved throu1 the week In some mer chant's window, nnd for the first wek will be an elghr inch shallow bowl of genuine cut luass ana will ne nis .i'cd In F. L. Lilly! inlo. I Arcade Tealgfct Five big pictures, fine vaudeville, Arcade orchestra. All for 10 cents. 6-24-2t A sprained ankle may as a rule be cured In from three to four daya by applying Chamberlain's Liniment and observing the directions with each hot tie For aale bv all dealers. eod Each age of our lives haa Its Joys Old people should be happy, and they will be If Chamberlains Tablets are taken to strengthen the digestion and keen the bowela regular. These tab lets are mild and gentle In their ac tlon and especially suitable for peo- nla of middle age and older. For ale hv all dealers. cod Dr. O. J. Couch, veterinarian. Of fice, St Louis livery. Phone Main 83. 6-24-tf ' Th great war drama, entitled "War's Havoc," at Sherr'a Friday and Saturday. Nothing la more refreshing than those elegant soda water drinks at LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Mra. J. F. Corbett will sing "The Last Hose of Summer." at Sherry'a to night The Ladles Pariah and missionary society of Zlon's Evangelical Luther an church wUl meet at the home of Mra. Mlckelson on the Island City road (outside of city limits) next Thursday afternoon, at three o'clock. . i-2s-2t Strawberry Ice cream festival given by the Riverside grange at the River side grange hall. Frultdale, Tuesday evening, June 25th. Everybody come. Strawberries are fine thla year. FOR SALE A drop bead sewing ma chine and .new book case. Cheap. Call at 805 N avenue. 6-25-21 ' ..... - . rmauaaxs. Mr. an 1 Mrs. Lewis of Hllgard ae In the "city today, the guest of friends and relatives. . Mr. Lewis Is postmas ter at Hllgard. ' Count Superintendent of Schools E. E. Bragg "went to Salem today where he will act as a member a? the grading beard on the recent teaein rs' examinations. City Attorney and Mrs. C. E. Coch ran returned this morning from a 10 da stay In the metropolis. Assistant Superintendent and Mrs. A. Btfckley have been to Portland, re turning this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Budge und daughter returned this morning from Portland where they have been at tending the Rose Festival and viatt- Ing with relatives. They were accom panied borne h Walter Galloway, whu will spend the summer with his grand parents. ' Despite the poor showing of the Brooklyn Dodgers Jake Daubert con tinues to shine In all departments of the game. , Baker Lest t Halaes Teas. - (Baker Democrat.) With Coleman pitching great- ball and letting the Haines team down with but five hits. Baker should have won Sunday's gam with east JJut his teammate slipped up at critical point and" although th locals gathered tl safe -drive off Oeddes' delivery t stllf the Cubs were on the short end of a 4 to 3 score after 10 Innings of play. Baker la credited wkh seven mlsplaya, which telle th . story. . Th ' locals scored two runs la th first inning by consistent hitting and although they hit all through the game, th blnglea cam wkh the bases empty and did not do much good. ' " ' The Haines players, howeveraut up a great gam and are entitled to the greaetest credit for their victory, which put them within half a gam of nosing th locals out W th lead. HELP FOB TOMATO GROWERS. Prof. Boooaet of 0. A. C. TeUs How Beet t Ripen Crop. Oregon Agricultural College, Corval Us, Ore., . June 25. As 'much trouble haa been experienced in the past by tomato growers, in ripening the crop. Prof. A. G. B. Bouquet, head of the vegetable gardening department at O. A. C, has prepared soma sug gestive hints for vegetable growers. ."One of the greateat drawbacks,' saya Prof. Bouquet" haa been tne dropping of blossoms In the early sum' mer, resulting In a meagre setting of fruit Instead of having ripe torn toes at the end of July and middle of August many vines do not begin to set fruit early enough to permit of ripening before fait Much losa Is thus sustained from fruit cracking from rains or vines frosted. "Artificial aid in the pollenatlon of the blossoms is often necessary, the poor setting of fruits being nothing more or less than a non-fertlllzatlon of the female organs of the flower. If this organ la not properly pollenated, the flower will fall, breaking off at the first Joint below. "Tomato blosaoms remain open sev. eral days and the gardener may atd pollenatlnn greaetly. On bright days the pollen will scatter readily if the vine la shaken or tapped with a stick or lead pencil A high temperature often between ten and two o'clock, causes pollen to scatter much more freely, and be caught by th pistil. If pruning or, staking of th vlnea Is desired,, the plants should ba close together In th roy, 2ft to 8 feet snd pruned to a single stem by removing th lateral at the axils of leavea." TUESDAY, JUNE 25. 1912. POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.' . V . Texas republicans will - meet In Dallas. August 13, to nominate a state t'eket ' . Dr. H. D.' Hatfield, the republican -andldfte for governor, of Went Vir ginia, to a nephew of "Cap- Hatfield, the toUd feud leader. Reprtsentatlv E. 8. 0.-.ndlef. cf JiliiJ. slppl. Is the on! member of the house from that state who Is not a native Mlaslaslpplan. ' Th real opening of tie socialist nstl.-rtis' campaign wl'l take place In St tools on June 22, w.th Eugene V. Dobs candidate for president, as the chief Speaker. , The voters of KauiM this faU will wb fpon the aocepttoce of a con scuuruaai amendment to (establish o-iual suffrage, and al'iv a spirited cnmpr.lgn In behalf of aocepUnce la being waged by the wjnen. The withdrawal of Th.mas O. Hud son Horn the contest for the Georgia governorship haa left John M. Slaton of AiUnta and Joe Hill Ha'i of Macon m the only candidates to light it out in the coming primaries. Therefore P. Armstrong, whj t erveJ a teria In the national housa of rep resentatives some years ago, bs an uoun.tJ his candidacy for the demo cratic Lcmlnatlon for governor of Del aware thla fall. After aeventeen years In politics. Governor Robert S. Vessey of South Dakota intends to retire from politics at the end of the present term of of fice and will engage In mercantile business In the east . Thomas Sterling, who haa been cho sen by the republicans of South Da- kota aa their candidate for United 'July 2nd and 3rd. This meeting is of the university In which he Is States, senator to succeed . Senator ' one of the prominent educators of th scheduled to give a court of 18 lec Gamble, Is a brother of Repreaenta-1 atate. Mr. Churchill will give, on July ,'tures. In th course of the h will tlve John A. Sterling of th Seven-) 3, one of three lectures on the "Re-' take '"Supervision of Schoola" aa his teenth " Illinois district ' ; organization of th Common Schools," topic. He will be there two weeks. B II V It means the most possible to buy in Automobile value for the money THIS IS A PROVEN FACT - ieighton. Agent Ask For Demonstration. uu WHIUIin. Win km honored with nearly alt of the im portant public offlcei wltblu the alft of the people or Tennessee, la In the field for the democratic nomina tion tor governor of that atate. It is an Intereatinst coincidence that both Harrr 8. New. late acting chair-1 man ot the republican national com mittee, and Victor Rosewater. who succeeded him. are the aona of form er members of the republican national committee. . The only ex-confederate who ever presided over a national polltlcan con vention was Donelaon Caffre yof Lou taiana. me convention waa that of the Sound Money democrats who nom inated Palmer and Buckner In Indian- apolla in 1898. tfpreeentalve A. P. Pujo of the Seventh Louisiana district whose name will long be remembered In con nectlon with the Money Trust" In vestigation, .! to retire voluntarily from congress at the expiration of his term next March. - George WIngfleld. the new United States senator from frevada, waa born 35 years ago In Fort Smith, Ark. He was a "cow puncher" In Oregon before he landed In Nevada, where he accum ulated a fortune estimated at $15,000, 000 aa a result of fortunate mining speculations. Prof. Qi archill to Give Lee tare. (Baker Herald.) Professor J. A. Churchill, city sup erintendent of the Baker schools, will leave the latter part of the week for Eugene, Oregon, where he will take a j prominent. part In the conference of, th Oregon Congress of Mothers and : Parent-Teachers' associations which j meets at the University of Oregon on u . . . . . . , . TRUCK CHARLES HcCSKABT TO 0 PER ATE TWO TRUCES. Tne-Tea FeaVial Her Sew xi 8h Ten Pafkard te Arrive. With one two-ton Federal auto ttuck at hand and a etx-top Packard truck to be delivered shortly , Charles McCreary today U -.eady to open an atfto truck transte ssom. Otu. ot the first duties thn thst truck will be put to, is probably o haul paasengera to the chautauqua grounds. It la be ing fitted up with a carryall bottom to. accommodate 20 paasengera. Im mediately afterwards, Mr. -McCreary two trucks In working order. Thla la the first heavy truck to reach the city asdthe Packard 'will be one ot th largest In Eastern Oregon, It la said. Bother Die la East Mrs. Thomaa Bodge received a tele gram this afternoon announcing to death of her mother, Mrs. J. K. Fowl er, which occurred at one o'clock this morning at the family home la Giles burg, Illinois. Mrs. Budge will b un able to attend the funeral! his subject being on th 'Course of Study." . . 'Mr.' Churchill will also be on of the Instructors In the summer school I lira sunt
