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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1912)
I I n--I I S' The Elite THEATRE A Home Show Owned By Home People. Our Profits Remain Here THntSDAY'S PROGRAM. 'v "Chased by m.oon HOODS" Vitoprajih "THE SPIIilT AWAKESED" " ..... Biopraiih "A BAG OF GOLD" (Western drama) Kalem "THE GIRL AT THE KEY" ... Edition ELITE THEATRE CO. LOCAL BMD II F, PHOTOGRAPHS AND W RUSH'S APPEAR IS PAPE4UK. More Elks Going (o Portland Tonlgfaf , - Wlrliitans Relate Incident. La Grande's band Is cutting some) capers In Portland, and pictures of the music makers and numerous mentions In the metropolitan papers Ja$ been the order of the day since Prof. Enapp and his 20 odd colleague! j Invaded the city ot Portland. Dur- Ing the all-night jollification Monday the La Grande band was conspicuous ; with Its music and enterprise, sere cadlDg and" making music with plen- 1 THE ANNUAL fterry iraiir At Cove, Will Be Better Than Ever Before Everything Free I A t Cove Fine musical program, snrorl-.os Ity lion. W. K. Newell ami others, lns-h;ill "anie, fiddlers' eon test, pit eat hit: eontest and many other attraetions Fruit exhihits from all over Kastern Oretron. K. O. Lewis, of 0. A. ('.. w ill judt:e the frr.it. Gome to Cove on the 19th See what this Great Country Produces Meet your neighbors and go home Happy ly of generosity. More TIciloro Going. Tonight at least 18 more Elk and others will go to Portland to witness the big parade there tomorrow when a special pullman out of here will be occupied by belated victors. local Agent J. H. Keeney . has secured enough to guarantee the' trip and as the car goes onto No. 9, the fast jnall, a fen- minutes after 9:00 a 'clock, the visitors will get into Portland in good time. La Grunde Is .Mentioned. Wichita boosters are relating In Portland the Incident occurlng when the Wichita special stopped In Orande Konde valley, to remember departed Elks. The Oregonlan tells of. the event as follows: Wichita Elks stopped their special train near La Grande Sunday night to drink the 11 o'clock toast This was done at the suggestion ot W. M. Dedrlck, secretary of the Wichita lodge, and H. J. House, one of the members, assisted by A. T. Ashby, of Coffeyvllle. The Kansans were In their private cars, Just warming up for a good time, when the mystic hour of 11 ap proached. "Dick" Buckley, assistant superintendent of the O.-W. R. & N., was accompanying the party, when Ed TeBsenden, mayor of Emporja, called attention to the necessity of observing the Elk custom of toasting their absent brothers. . ' "Can we stop the train?" Dedrlck asked the railroad man. "The Elks can do anything they want with this train," Buckley re plied. So the engineer was ordered to stop. The passengers left the cars and there on the prairie under a star ry canopy, thy stood In silence while' one of their number eulogized the ab sent ones both living and dead. , A trade Tonight, Ah exceptionally well balanced pro gram and a very funny act of vaude ville complete the bill at the Arcade tonight. The pictures are above tine average and all absolutely new films. Nothing but fif ju films are being used, giving a bright clean" jncj showing (h photography at Its best - . 1 The program includes: A fine sea story and a high class drama and two big laughable comedies, features Her bert Prior and Miss Mabel Trunnell, the old favorites. "Papa's Double' a great comedy, iy the Majestic company at the Ar cade tonight T Oregon FOX WEAKENS IN Till C1I0 PENDLETON (OMES IP FROM BE HID. When It Looked Like a Cinch Pippins Lose Out STANDING OF THE CLUBS. - ' W. L. PC. Walla Walla ...........34 18 .654 Pendleton ....... 27 26 .509 Boise 24 28 .462 La Grande 19 32 .873 Pendleton, July 10. (Special) When It looked like another scalp might be goukek from her enemies a Grande lost In the finish of the op ener with the Bucks, yesterday. After throwing Osborne down hard during the first part of the game, so that the tailenders got a two-run lead the Buckaroos redeemed themselves In the final cantos by falling upon the slants of Fox and pounding htm for six runs. The final score was: La Grande, 2; Pendleton, 6. In the beginning It looked as If the game was to go to the Pippins through the loose fielding work of the home guards. In the second in ning three consecutive-errors allow ed the visitors to chase one across, while In the fourth a two-sacker frdm King's bat, a fluke single and a sacrt flee allowed another. Fox was in fine form until the sixth, when the Euckaroos slugged his 'offerings for five hits, three of which went for ex tra bases, and these, with a pass and a bonehead by Barry, allowed four runs. Pendleton got one in .the .seventh and one In the eighth, each by reason j of a triple, followed by singles. The score; R. H. E. La Grande 2 7 - ! Pendleton .'..6 12 4' Batteries Fqx and King; Osborne; and Pembrooke. " c - 3 g Boise Trimmed Again. """" I Walla Walla, July 10. The Irriga tors were done again yesterday. The, r, - ' R.H.E. Walla Walla 6 7 1 Boise V 1 7 3 Batteries Boise, Smith and Fox; Walla Walla, Pittman and Brown. PIttman had the best support and control. . ; C ' . 'i i AT SHERRY'S Two Two-Reel Feature plot n res on the Boards "On the War Path." a 2-reel Bison feature, showing how the Yuma In dians, having made peace with the government, are attacked by their ( former allies, the Apaches. A Yuma warrior. In a sensational dash, reach es the fort and secures the assistance of the soldiers who plunge Into the raging battle and save the Yumas from death. A tremendous cast !r used in this picture. Another two-reel feature by the Gem company, entitled, 'Tnder Two Kings." a powerful tale of war. will he shown at Sherry's on Wednesday and Thursday nights. Y.M.C.S. IN tW LEAtilE .MEETING TO MI llll.l TOMt.lll. I'lii.il Orirtiiilzittlnii Meeliitit to Tal.e rime This Evening. Y. !. (.'. A. -.e;idiuarters have u-:n moved from the Oeorge H. CurcO.' mil estate oSiie to the ndjo!ni;ik. ri tmis formerly occupied by an ehc tival SMi'ply enmpany and Ciemi.i: ?. rr' t.icy J. H. Rudd is Uxat!ni hi ll s' If iihvI.i to lay. T!e first niee.'-. s .( any Kind to be lit Id in the new o. Iji'S il! !:e that tonin'it a: tlie In--tiiiUlon of the twilight league. 1 ( 'i:".'.i.!! V n.ir.i.'d t;) look after ti t nn icnstitution will ,i.r-t r oMotk tonight ami the principal oi tiinli.tloii meeting is set for 8 ir. : e tl.e Mia', airauaeitu-i '. t ! ii 'el to g-t th'-. league going this week so that an ac tual start inn be reconlor prior ;o the comlnj of the riptdns when tin- ra QUARTERS DEPOT NOT IN STORE-FRRREL LITTLE E A'X'O lit A G E ME X T CAJJ BE GIVE. , Troldent of O.-W. Here on Innpec Hon Tour, Praises Crops. There is little hope for a new O.-W. depot in this city for the present, ac cording to President J. D. Farrell of the O.-W. who was In the city this morning with a crowd of officials on an Inspection tour. Mr. Farrell was accompanied by Assistant General Manager Graham of the mechanical department and J. D. Mahoney, the general storekeeper." They arrived last night and this morning went' on to Huntington on their Inspection, planning on returning this evelng. Mr. Farrell, who recently took th. presidency of the road. Is much elated at the crop prospects In this section and commented on the probabilities of a big grain crop, having overlook ed the scope of the fruit crop but 't was equally glad to hear that apples nr.d cherries cut as much figure as wheat." "No, I don't see much chance for a new depot," re-afflrmed th.s president. i BASEBALL GOSSIP. . "Dad" Gimlin of the Boise club has purchased Pitcher Pope of the Oak land Coast league club and It is like ly that the new Acquisition to the Boise club will report there. The Ir- r Attendfthisf sale and you'll be f omxey $k Scrap torn i A Matchless Clothing Our entire stock of high grade clothing and furnishings is now offered at matchless prices for quick clearance. Come and see the attractive bargains all over the store. You'll be well repaid for coming. Suits $15.00 Sl'ITS $11.23 18.00 Sl'ITS 13.30 20.00 MITS 15.00 22.50 Sl'ITS 1C.90 25.to sms f... i".;. 27.50 MITS 2.0 A ti uly matchless bargain opportunity, is this tle greatest sale La Grande has ever known, No goods whatever held back, everything must be sold, regardless of what it brings Don't delay. Step lively. The goods you thought you could not afford are now priced to meet your pocketbook. ' Tonet The Store Thai Satisfies OrcBuardl A Public Park For Picnic Parties Plenty of shade, hammocks, tables. Dancing Wednesday And Satutday rfgator management is also after Babe Reems, a fast, lnflelder in the Washington state league. Bud Jones, the Bears' new' lnflelder Is expected to report today. -. W. E. Golden is the new umpire In the Western Tri-State league. His appointment was officially announced yesterday by President Sweet. Golden was officiating In the Washington State league, and his working thit week was conditional on the death ot that organization. Since he is now working for the Tri-State, the im Shirts sM.OO SHIRTS $ ." 1.23 SHIRTS . 1.00 1.50 SHIRTS 1.13 2.00 SHIRTS U.O 2.50 shikts i.m 3.00 SHIRTS 2.25 8 Opportunity pression prevails that the Washing ton explosion has occurred, but noth ing definite to that effect : hag beeu learned. Golden umpired the game yesterday at Walla, and ! to work today at Pendleton. Knell relieving him at Walla Walla. , If the Washington state league has exploded it means that Babe Re-ms. the Aberdeen shortstop, will report to the Boise club and Gimlln's infield will be materially strengthened. The Eolse club may also secure other players from the wreck if they are needed. '':''. dollars ahead Straw Hats $3.00 VALUE :..?.$1.90 2-10 VAU'E L50 2..00 YALl'E L23 , Mens Oxfords SS3.00 VAM'ES $3.?
