La Grande evening observer., July 25, 1912, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER.
UIITRSDAY, JULY 25, 1912.
4i
w m-mmmm
lfe of Ki iiKiKiy
"T-sWCS ! .
SUFFRAGE IS
BE
WELL KNOWN LECURER IV Tilt
city.
Reform Speaker of Long Experience
and Popularity. '
J. M. Glaus of Pasadena, Cal., wen
known as a reform lecturer, is c pend
ing a few days in Union county and
will lecture in' Island City next Sun
day morning and here In tbe M. E
J. K. GLASS, LECTURER.
Pasadena lecturer who is In the city
and will be beard In various towns
of tbe valley discussing woman suf
frage. church at 8 p. m. and perhaps in the
Christian church during the afternoon
of Sunday. He will also speak in El
gin next Monday and In I'nion on
July 31st.
Mr. Glass has been on' the lecture
platform for over 20 years and in the
last four years has traveled In 20
states and over 20.000 mile. He has
been speaking in Oregon for tlie last
two months on woman suffrage.
JUIBLEE HELD
(Continued from page 1.)
at the propaganda. The rector bu
, won the admiration and commenda
tion not only of the various cardlnuls
with whom he come in contact, but
especially the heads cif the various
congregations, of the cardinal secre
tary of state and of the holy father.
All those acquainted with what is
going on in high Vatican spheres know
that Bishop Kennedy ig persona grat
lssinia at headquarters and that he is
considered to deserve a high distinc
tion but he remains rector of the
American college, it Is said, chiefly
to gratify the desire of the pope that
be should remain longer than any of
bis predecessors n the hpad of the In
stitution. Gideons Gather In Atlanta.
Atlanta. Ga., July 25. Members of
the Order of Gideon, the organlia
tlo nof Christian traveling men, are
swarming Into Atlanta from all parts
of the country to attend their national
convention. The gathering wllKhnve
Its opening tomorrow and will con
tinue In session several days. -
both in
IS INEFFECTIVE
LEAD IN THE EIGHTH IS OVER
COME BY BEARS.
v ' W. L. Pet
Walla Walla ,.,... 41 24 .631
Pendleton .-..33 33 .500
Boise , 32 33 .492
La Grande ......,. 24 40 .375
Games yesterday:
Boise 9, Pendleton 2.
Walla 9, La Grande 8.
"Walla Walla,'. July 25. By a batting
rally the Pippins came up from be
hind In tbe eighth yesterday and se
cured a two run lead only to lose out
when in tbe last half of that frame
the Bears registered three runs and
won out 9 to 8. .
Both Fltchner and Bridger bad the
poorest kind of control, the former Is
suing nine passes, while Bridger was
only one behind. In the last of the
eighth with the Pippins two ahead
8nd one. Bear dead, Chllders singled
and Johnson walked. At this junc
ture Mclvor replaced Fltchner and
passed Thbmpson. Davis struck out
hut Chllders stole home on tbe third
strike. Browa then bit to right for
two bags, registering Jobnson and
Thompson and putting the Brown
tribe back In tbe lead.
In the ninth Kelly replaced Bridger
r.nd held tbe visitors helpless. With
one dead Eeola got on through Davis'
error and purloined second. Barry
fanned and Luttrell fouled out to
Chllders ending the game.
C. Harmon, the Walla Walla center
fielder, was hit on the left elbow by
the first ball that Fltchner pitched.
He bad to retire from the game.
LA GRANDE.
AB R H PO A
Eeola, 2b 6 1 1 1 2
Barry, lb 6 2 1
Luttrell, 3b ........5 2 1
Smith, rf 3 2 2
U. Harmon, If 3 0 1
.Mensor, cf 3 l 2
Xing, c ;.,3 0 1
Nnughton, ss 5 0 2
Fltchner, p 4 n 1
Mclvor, p l o 0
1
1
1
12
1
1
0
38 8 12 24 8 2
WALLA WALLA
AB R H PO A E
C. Harmon, cf 0
Kelly, p-rf 3
Chllders. :iu 4
Johnson, rf-cj 2
Thompson, lb 3
Davis, ss 4
llrown, c 5
Jones, 2b 4
Martini. If 3
llrldger, p-rf 3
31 9 7 27 12
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1 a Cramle 20001 104 fi S
Walla Walla ...4 0200003 x-P
STMMARY.
Stolen bnscs, Ksola, Luttrell. F.,rlth,
Mensor, King. Harmon. Chllders (2).
rwvis. Martini; two biise hits. DavU
Brown; double play. Johnson to Davis
sacrifice hits. R. Harmon. Kelly; left
on bases. La Grande 13, Walla Walla
9; struck out, by Fitchner 11, bv Mc
lvor 2. by Bridger 12. by Kelly I. Las
on balls, off Fltchner 9, off Mclvor 1
fT Itrldger K: wild pitches. FlKhfic
'?. Itrldger; lilt by pitcher, f. H:,r
ion: umpire. Ptarkoll. Time of g ;v
MS.
....... . . T
BTIIhMi tn -inn irtii 1 a ra nyn nun I
i rTTTTTriifiii n " " ' ' v N MMIIII , ,-, -,.
WILSON TRIAL
Jl'RY SELECTED TODAY TO TRY
UNION CASE.
Trlul Jury Called Together to Dispose
of Several Cases.
With a Jury assured, this afternoon
sometime, tb trial of W. J.. Wilsou,
accused of stealing tickets from the
ticket office at the Union station, .will
come to issue. "Wilson was before the
bar of justice once this spring but the
Indictment was found to . be faulty
and charges held up for further de
liberations by the grand iury.
The case to follow the Wilson case
is a criminal one.
Tbe trial jury was called together
this morning, circuit court opening at
9 o clock today.
THE LAND OF DARKXES9 '
An Excellent Two Reel Eclulre Fen
tare, Will Be Exhibited at
Sherry's Wednesday and .
Tlinrsduy.
"The Lar.d of Darkness" is a drama
In which a coal mine disaster pro
video the big scenes, all of which
were photographed at tbe great Bel
glan collieries. . ...
The etory centers on Claire UeDolr
n young girl, left an orphan, but com
mitted by her dying mother to the
care or widowed aunt, who lived
with ber son Louis, a workman In the
mines. Claire was welcomed to ber
new home and her cousin was deeply
impressed with ber charms. A riva
soon springs up in Charles Macourt
a miner and close friend of Louis
Jealousy springs up between U4w
t ''"" ar-d they become bitter
remles. whlh later results In
-cm 'n t e depths of the mine. In
the struggle. one of the miners' lamps
is broken and a terrible explosion en
sues. The principals In this excellent fea
ture of 200 people Include Cecllc
Ouyon, of the Renaissance theatre
Paris; M. Vibert and M. label, of thf
Post St. Martin's theatre, Paris, and
Charles Krause, of the Sarah Bern
hardt theatre. Paris, and makes one
of the strongest pictures of the year
This, together with "His Message,''
1 v the Bison company and "Why Toir
sl?ned the Pledge." and "The NMirht
Clerk's Nightmare," by the Thanhous
er company and vocal solo bv Herben
Crawford, .entitled "My Gal Sal.'
makes a strong, well balanced and en
tertaining program.
Contribution Are Diseased.
Washington, July 25. George She!
don, treasurer of the republican nr.
tlonnl committee In 1908. testified to-H-v
before the senate probing com
mittee that Henry Clay. Frick and
Morgan had contributed to the iunr"
ibat year. He testified thBt over r.
nilllon and a half were contributed to
lie republican campaign fund.
DENVER TirOYER KATAL. .
nrr.ver. July In An unidentlfte'l
vonian was killed today. Fred Graham.
' dri-fgist and Edward Keyet a chauf-
"i:r. were fatally bure when an
iitoniotille turned turtle In the out
ilrts of the city while going n mile
'innte.
IS llfilf! WAV
rilUP PRflCRflM
1 mil 1 uuuunm
ATAUT0RAGE5
TIRE COJiTEST AMONG MAM' AT-'
TRACT! 0S. I
Big Caii Prizes and Cups to Be Of
fered to tbe Winners.
Arrangement of rates for the bIg!,DiU tn,'r w "'"eD more we,,tnl ,D lne
' B ; front of the spinal col hied than I
automobile race meet to be held in bind it.
this city on Labor Day September 2nd The fact U that when we are stand
have now been completed and theK -."'pe number of wrfnl uhi.
.
schedule of events that is to be the!
drawing card that day, has been pre
pared. The meet itself will be ore
luded by a parade up town and in
that feature the best decorated car Is
to receive a bandsome prize. The
program for the day is outlined as fol
lows: .......
Best decorated car, First prize $25
cash, second prize $15.00 cash.
Five mile free for all.
Five mile race 20 horse power and
under, .
Five mile race 30 horse power and
under.
One mile running start Free for all
One mile standing start, crank own
machine.
Tire changing contest. Demounta
ble tires barred. Must have 30 lbs.
air.' . ,. it,-,jB.
Touring car race loaded, uuloadeu,
and loaded. ,& mile each, four pas
sengers. -
: Motorcycle race, 5 mile, free for all.
1 cylinder. (
Motorcyele race, 1 mile, tree 'for nil,
1 cylinder. ' '
.... . -
Motorcycle race, 5 mile, free for 11
2 cylinder or over. .
. Bicycle race for boys tinder 16 year
f age, 1 mile.
Pfrrcle r-ce, fro Jnr.sll, 3 mii.-s.
Prizes will be given "for all ruts
and there will be no entrarfce mono.
Entries should be made at once with
A. B. Cherry or P. A. Foley, the chair-
r on of the committee.' Efforts to gt
Pendleton and Baker auto fans Inter
ested Is now under way. '
Good Templar Meet In St. Pan'.
St Paul, Minn., July 2.- The vraml
lodge of the International Order of
Good Templars convened In St. Paul
today and will continue in sessicn
i-ntll the end of the week. Delegate
ere In attendance from nearly all of
1 ue BinteB ot tne union and from sev
ers! of the Canadian provinces. T)k
order is the largest temperance or-
rt.nizatlon In the world. Reports urc-
; ared for presentation to the conven
tion show that the membership now
rvxeeds 70.000, of which more ihrti
V1.000 are In the t'nited States ant'
Canada. Many lodges of the on'.er
exist also In England, Scotland. lie
snd, Norway, Sweden, Denmark av!
India. -
rOIVPERITES COHIM:.
Moose Will Lock Ilnrns With Nrtl
Powder Scjmid Next Sundjij.
North Powder Is coming to La
Grande next Sunday. Wh her strong
aggregation that earlier In the vesr
raised Cain with the Eastern Oregon
league ciuor. to play the La Grande
Voose.
to their force H. ,., yrJl,. I
tlna- Elgin man and Patten: . ' u. I
known Elrin nr.. 7 .
Uli..
well too
- ..it I -
STANDING UPRIGHT.
Easy Only Becaus of Our Complex
MiilmiUp Mehinim.
.. , .... 1
We are so accustomed to standing
upright as a natural attitude that few
of us think what a special complex
j inechunlsu) U required for this pur
1 pose. A moment's consideration will
show that tbe ordinary explanation of
tho arnrf nnulflon It ho opnfpr of crrnvt-
ty to be directly above tbe feett is in
sufficient - When n man is suddenly
abut, whether from tbe front or behind,
be dropx on his face, fur tbe truth Ik
Cies idoiu rroni una nni ki are hiuiui
taueonsly at work, tbe effects of their
action being 10 neutralize ertcn otner
Tumi the lep would fall forward were
It nut that they 11 re kept vertical uo
tbe feet by the strong tendon (the
Achtllesi at the back of tbe beel
At the mime time the muscle of the
tblgb are tightened m as to prevent u
taking a xlttiiii: xsltlon. and tbe nius
cle of the back are pulled tense no that
tbe trunk does not Mip forward. Jlie
bead Is prevented from dropping on
j the chest by the ligaments In tbe nape
of the neck
'That the tiH-lgbt is not its normal
poKifloo In easily shown by tbe fact
that a man nods as be Is falling asleep,
for asv wwu as the controlling nerrouo
force is deadened tbe bend drops for
ward by Its own weight, only to be
pulled hack Into position again with
a Jerk when tne brain te-onies slid
denly nwure of au unusual attitude.
Rivers and a Mountain Range.
The range of tbe Blue Ridge mono
talus In Pennsylvania t divldea by a
river every twenty-seven miles, as fol
lows: From Snsnnehnnrm to Jhe Pwa
tarsi, twenty-seven miles: from the
I Bwatara to tbe Schuylkill, ttrentj
j e niiles; from tbe flcbnylklft to the
Lehlffh. twntwt.il mil am tKn
Lehigh to tbe Delaware, twenty-seven
miles. At the next twenty-seven miles
1 a .tfolUiw of. New Jersey. In .whl- h
nestles a lake known as Culvers pond
Maybe It Was Accidental.
Pastor Goodsole hud Just preached a
sermoo 00 "(ipsslpliig.' It may nave
been, therefore, wholly UQliiieutioiiHi
that be gave out tlie brst stanza of tbe
closing hymn to this wise:
Blow v tne trumpet, olow
Th Kindly solemn sound'
Ll all tn iiviKlilxirs snow
To ei.rlh' retnomi Imunn
He looked .relerniilnrnllv ,,iu,,, .nn
there wsn t the slitlilest rli k ,.t
eyelash. Chicago Tribune.
A Sample.
"Why ,i.d you eover that tsiard.wlth
paint and lean It huiiiiisI vmr cute
postr
"Thaf repitmi Mr. (iroweher "Is a
sample for the tienetlt of tl ieop!e
who won't believe pulnt Is Iresb utitu
they bave rul.lel their fingers aerosh
It "- Washington star.
Tu to L'H.
"What sueeess hiive von hH -i.,.
the iHirtrait .,1 your iimttier In itiwy
I rviiieiiiluiis It m mi.i,
useness tuat my brother wben n.
.Ulna t n nnk .. ' I . . ..
"Jv .r nni. iff ir. lllfiritinf It-nl
bis cigar behind bis back."-KiiePende
Dinner.
Ma) Split Mine Worker.
Terre Haute. Ind.. July 25.-An
rortant convention of the Indiana lo
"file rf k t'.i. ,
i luo uul,eQ Mme -workers of
America assembled here todav Tit
Parpose of the convention, as set fort
In the call for the eath.rin. 1. .
The
consider the advlsnhiiu ".. .
l
, . leiusini?
, pay me international tax and to de-
LT T. 18 "POIMe for the .
ZJ . r.1 CM the
...... . . . 7 " """"-renc last
""'' ersiate conferenc 1kf
1WI1I riX- fl'hih ... 1..,. .
, ",r muiana mlneii
... ..... ., t i.:st cn tln-Ir demand f.
the weekly pay da as provided b)
tho Indiana law.' " 79ffiMr44
the Indiana mlnejs, seceding from
the national organization in the evenr
tt.al their demands are refused Is b
tog freefy discussed, but it is not con.
sidered likoly that the convention will
decide-npon ttaking such an extreme
step.
So Immunity for Becker."
New York, July 25. John Reiasler
was one of the first witnesses before
the grand Jury today, Investigating
the Rosenthal murder. He testified
that be saw Webber running away
fro the scene after4 the gambler was.
shot. Lieutenants Becker Costlgab,
and Reilly were invited to testify be
fore the grand Jury, but the district
atttorney stipulated that Becker must
waive bis rights of immunity. The
coroners nquest was set for Monday.
Wants Facilities to Handle Big Crop.
Calgary, Alta., July 25. Represen
tatives of the grain growers and com
mercial interests of Alberta appeared
before the dominion railway commhr-
son sitting here today and presented a
formidable array of. figures .in ann-
port of the demand for increased rail
way and elevator facilities for han
dling the wheat ctod this vear. Al
berta expects another bumper crop
mis year and it is desired to avoid
the car congestion which resutled in
a costly delay in moving last vear
crop to the eastern markets. .
... 1
PEB90SAX8.
-
lrs. L. A. Humphreys of Eaue. Tt..
. cAjjotiea 10 arrive tanight to be a
guest with her son, City Recorder C.
M.Humphreys. '.--'..
T. F. Hopkins, a mining -man from
Camp Orson, was at the Foley yes
terday. ,
N. W. Long of Jerome, Idaho, was ft
visitor in the city last night, making
me 01 3y bis headquarters. '
W. J. Hazelwood. Jas. HaUgarth nnd
A H. Parsons made a party of three
Elgin people sojourning In the city
last night and making th Foley their
headquarters.
Attorney J. h. Riiley of tbe Ann of
Raley Ralcy. Pendleton lawyers,,
was a guest at the Foley last night.
H. Garujobet, ft doctor of Salem,
was a the Foley last night.
'. Frank Eay went to Kamela to
''? to ;end the weekend.
The Elite
THEATRE
Only theatre In .. .1.
licensed films inch as Yltagraph,
?"7, iaison, etc, and fea
tnrlng sarh artut. w i
Contello, Florence Turner, John
BuniT and others. Cemptete
change of propram en Sanday,
Monday, Wednesday and Frld.if.
Illustrated Song M
Sinclair.
1