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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1912)
i I l ft A V It K" k ' T7 1 axviiiN UiVlOiN' Ouu'-K J. X , UKEUO.N. ) : i i i . : , 5 ' I..' J I t t If fa 8- The Elite THEATRE A Home Show Owned By Home People. Our Profits Remain Here FOfB KEELS OF REFINED PICTURES AND ILLCSTKAT ID SONG DAItr. y - CHANGE OF PICTURES SIX DAT, THURSDAY AND SA'l lit. DAY. MEET SHORTLY DELEGATES DI E TO ARRIVE TO MIGHT. KbI'oiiiiI President May Xol A'ttcitd Program Is Outlined. Commencing tonight, and during the morning of t'ie Fourth, trains will bring to La Grande delegate.) to the national convention of the Amateur Press association of which the local Outlook club is affiliated. It Is not believed that the nntlonal p-esldcnt, John B. Christiansen of Milwaukee, Wit., will attend, although there will be some guests and delegates from the east in attendance. J. L, Robertson, president of the Outlook club which Is host to the national association, rticlpates the presence of abo"t 20 delegates from a large area of the country, though Pacific Northwestern delegates wll predominate. Th5 head quarters for the convention will he a: the Foley hotel, and during the course cf the convention, the following out line will be followed closely: 9:15 to 9:45 Reception commute" IPeets arriving trains. 10:15 Short social session. Con vention to adjourn in time to hear John Mlcthell. 1:30 Social session. ' 2 p. m. Business session. ' 8 p. m. Business fesslon. The Fifth. 10 a. m. Routine business. 12 m. Luncheon. 2:30 Automobile trip. 8 p.. m. Business session. ' The Sixth. 10 a. m. Report of committees, re port of officers and reading of com munications. 2 p. m. Routine business. 8 p. m. Short business session fol lowed by banquet. ELGIN TO CELEBRATE. Big Three-Day Attractions at F.lirin on the Boards This Week. Elgin, July 3. lS;.ei!.l) Patriotic exercises, baseball programs, balloon programs, and general sports with ma lic every day are some of the features for the three-day celebration to be held here commencing tomorrow Some of the features are: Grand float and automobile program at 1 0a. m. the fourth." Grand parade at 10 a. m. the fifth. Watth for It. Grand stock parade at 10 a. m. the Cth. Patriotic exercises at city hall. The baseball program Is: 'Elgin vs. Joseph 10:00 a. m. the 4th. Elgin vs. Joseph. 2 p. m. the 4th. Elgin Moose vs. La Grande Moose. 10:30 a. m. the fifth. Elgin vs. Enterprise 2 p. m. the fith. Elgin vs. Wallowa, 2 p. m. the 6th. Elgin v. Wallowa, 2 p. m. the 7th. A program of general sports will be held Thursday the 4th. at 4:00 p. l. and Friday, the 5th, at 4:00 p. in. GRAND Jl'KT FINISHES. File True Rills Returned One of , Which 1 Made Public. Five tme bills were returned yes teroay by the specially called grand Jurors who have Wen excimed for the present. Only one of the five Is made public, that of a re-indlctment acnlnM Wllon Tbo was brought up for trial last' month on a charge pf tr:il!nc ticket from the railway stat'on at Union. The other four bave not been announced at this time. JOIIX MITCHELL, Lecturer. I 0 Firet vice president American Federation of Labor; former president United Mine Workers v of America, who will lecture at ' 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at i the Chautauqua. e s $, 4 j; s ?? S "101 ISISON' HEADL1NER" "The Pout Telegrapher,' Displayed In Two Reels. . This cyclonic presentation of war, with tremendously sensational scenes, will be at Sherry's Friday and Satur day. A detachment of cavalry is caught in the Indians' "circle of death" and, fighting to the last gasp, all are ex terminated. "The Post Telegrapher," left for dead In the running fight, re vives and drags himself to the tele graph wire, which he tap and seads a plea for help to the fort, Thrilling Fccnes are shown as the hordes of In dians batter down the stockade' and enaeavor to destroy the whites before, the return of the troops who are riish ing back at breakneck speed. The final battle is ended by a sensational hand to hand conflict and a whirlwind cavalry charge. To see this picture ou will become a BItson fan and boos ter. - ORIGINAL GOOD ROADS ME XT, 3IOVE- (Kansas City, Star.) When Caesar took an eastward ride, And. grabbed the Gauls for Rome. What was the first thing that he did To make them feel at home? Did he Increase the people's loads and liberty forbid? No, he dug In and built good road That's what old Caesar did. Did Caesar put the Iron heel Upon the foeman's breast? Or did he try to make them feel That Roman rule was best? What did he do to make them glad He'd come their midst amid? He built good roads In place of bad That' what old Caesar did. He built good roads from hill to hill, Good roads from vale to vale; He ran a good roads movement Till old Rome got all theTkale. He told the folks to boy at home, Built roads their bill amid; Until all roads led straight to Rome That's what old Caesar did. If any town would make that town The center of the map, Where folks would come and settle down, And live In plenty' lap; If any town Its own abodes Of poverty would rid; - Let them get out and build good roads Just like old Caesar did. (Continued from page one) Ii06 Sum Lansford. W. liflfi,7oe Jeanette. L. 1D07-Bill Lang. K. O. 1907 Jim Flynn, K. O. 15 10 . 11 14 V rj Roniida 15 IS 7 18 It 6 " 10 jl 7 7 10 1i0 Tommy Burn. W. 1909 Stanley Ketchel, K. O. 1910 JVu Jeffries. K. O. FLYNN. Year 190(1 Tommy Burns. K. O. by 1907 George Gardner, K. O. 1PC7 Dnve Barry, K. O. 1907 Tony Ross, W. F. 1907 Jack Johnson, K. O. by 1907 Bill Squires, K. O. 1908 Jim Barry, L. 1908 Al Kaufman, K. O. by 1911 Tony Caponi, K. O. 1911 Al Kaufman, K. O. 1911 Carl Morris. W. 1911 Tony Caponi. K. O. : -y ' '- , -. - Tennli Tourney at Bismarck. Bismarck, N. D., July 3.--On the court of the Capital City Ttnni club of this city play wa commenced to day in (he fifth annual Missouri siope championship tennis tournament and the third annual tournament for the championship of Western North Da kota. The entry list is large and of a quality that assures some keen cm- petition for the championship title. (Continued from page 1.) ties, all of these will be well on tie road to settlement If the labor ques tion were satisfactorily settled. Ev ery individual In America is affected by this question. It matters not wheth er he or she is a member of a trade or labor union or not, if he Is a wotte earner lie is directly affected, if he if a capitalist he is likewise affected, if he 'i one of the great class 'of pro ducers, e Is also directly Interested, in short 't affects practically every in dividual In our bi'.ad country, and most of them directly and would be in terested in Mitchell. Many people do not. know anytM.u' about "fte labor prob'em frpm an eron oomlc standpoint. Many do not umUr- stand l:e relation of the unions! to ward cither the wae earner oi t!ie e:np' er. Many da not care abou: the mm'ts of either sldn of the question and Btlll more are frankly oppoie.l ' trades rr labor unlorfi. John Mitchell is one of the g e-i leadeis of the movement knon; a? labor nrlons. He was the dlrec.iv of one of the most bitterly confuted and 1orj, drawn o'.t' strikes vm : known. H,e fought he battle, ai 1 nt j the cotrpletion of th's titanic str lfrsle won the praise of boh of the coi.end. ers unri also of the public. This man, who l.as known nitre' pofer than the rulers of many tcfi tries, :3 to deliver what should bo the most important address ever glen in! this clt. There are hundreds of or-1 (nnized men In the city of La G;srcie i who fhould be delighted to bono. nue of ilieir ranks who has risen to bin h ; iiroinlhcnce, and hiindred of otliei1 who !11 want to listen to a roaron-J ante. Vpipai copvlnclnpr pi"tiker r oi'.e of the most personal question that they will ever meet. Mr. Mitchell 1 not an agitator, nei ther is he an anarchist nor an I. W. W., but he is one of the most dl;.ilfed and convincing speakers, and an per son expecting to hear Irrational doc trine advanced from the platform is doomed to disappointment. Be ci.re to hear John Mitchell if you will he r.ble to hear but one attrition of the entire session. The Evening Courier of Waterloo, Iowa, tsys: "Eveiy person that heard . John Mitchell epeak at Chautauqua park came away satisfied that be had heard an earnest, forceful man tell an Inter esting story In a plain, homely man ner that had a charm of Its own. John Mltchel made many friend In Water loo yesterday. Over 4,000 people lis tened to his lecture last night, and he was, as expected one of the best draw ing cards on the Chautauqua program" OVERTAXED. Hundreds of La Grande Headers Knon Whnl It Means. The kidneys are overtaxed; Have too much to do. They tell about it in many aches and pains Backache, dlzzlne.s, headnche. Early symptoms of kidney Ills. Urinary troubles, dropsy, Brich:'s d'-??? follow. The statement belows shows you a reliable remedy for kidney Ills. C. S. Howard. 1614 W. Webb St.. Pendleton. Oregon, says: "For fifteen years I had a great deal of trouble from a dull pain through the small of my back and left side and during the pat year was unabletaolETAOINNU past year there was numbness under my shoulders. I was unable to lie comfortably on my back and I was bothered a great deal by too frequent passages of the kidney secretions. Af ter several well-known remedies had failed to help me, I took Donn's Kid ney Pills and they relieved alj my trouble. I am grateful to this remedy for Its good work." For ssle by all dealers. Price Rn cents. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo.' New York, sole agents for the United . States. j Remember the name Doan's am' take no other. , MICHEL Notice! Everybody JOHN MITCHELL, the mail of the. hour in the labor wbrld will Lecture at 2 cTclock at the Chautauqua tomorrow afternoon. NOTE the change in the -hour. At 11 o'clock, a potriotic band concert and a local Quintet program. Notice! It means the most possible to buy in Automobile . value for the money v THIS IS A PROVEN FACT Leighton, Agent Ask For Demonstration. Everybody -r - ' 5T Ife.t I II!' Vltt, '"I ,1' V M H'Tl 'KZ- H""'TJE3 D I - -ar ( 1 ' :
