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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1912)
S H E RRY'S Program changes Sunday, Mon day, Wednesday and Friday. Good Plctnrei Good Music BEST OF VENTILATION. A HO .VANCE IN OLD KEN. Tl'CKV. A powerful play of the moon shiner land. (Eclair.) ANIMATED WEEKLY NO. 1( Picturing the latest current events of the entire country. THE KNIU1IT AND THE FRIAD. A 151U century costume play presenting the quaint humor of that period. (Vs.'pstlc). Song ... By Hei-cvt Crawford THE DIVIDING LINE. A story of the rebellion of 63. (Imp.) MEALS BY WEIGHT. Burlesque. The hobo by load ing his pockets before eating is able to claim a rebate after eating. ' Coming Wednesday. "WINKING THE LATOXIA DERBY." Admission 10c Loge Seats 15c Children under 12 years Sc. SHERRY'S "THE HOUSE OF COMFORT" L'JCALC r 4 TOGGEB1. A bargain. Summer salts tn light weights made to order. $81.00. TOGGERY. . Big two reel feature, "A Tempor ary Truce," at the Elite Wednesday. ) 8-5-2t Save one half on ladles' garments at Wests. ' o o r 1 SCHOOL OF QUALITY. Meets every demand of the business world. It will pay yon to Investigate. Fall term opens Sept. 9. Write for catalog. Baker Business College, Han son Klnlon, Props. 7-23-eodtf Don't miss "A Temporary Truce" In two complete reels at the Elite Wednesday. 8-5-2t C P. Co. extract and toilet goods. Mrs. O. C. Coombs, agent Phones: Red 311. Black 1171. Place ordei by Friday noon. Home Decorator at Henry ft Carr's Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 5 and 6. "A Temporary Truce" at the Elite Wednesday Is the best two reel pic ture ever shown. 8-5-2t Dr. McMillan has Portland. returned from THIS IS THE SCHOOL. Excellent location, complete equip ment Fall term opens Sept 2. Board and room, $16 to $20. Write or call and see us. Baker Business College, Hanson A Klnlon, Props. 7-23-eodtf "Winning the Latonia Derby" at Sherry's Wednesday and Thursday. For the Bay Man. Merchants' lunch from It clock. 40 cents. Foley Grill. to S t-16-tf This Is water rent week. Pay op by Saturday or have a dry dinner on 8;mday. The Elite THEATRE THE HOXB OF LICENSED FILMS. FLICECBLISS PICTURES PROGRAM CHANGES: Ssaday Monday Wednesday Friday Admission If. Children .....Tr. 5c "FOLLOW THE CROWDS. THERE MUST BE A REASON - lA GllAyDilEVE.NINtiOliSEItVEB, , MONDAY, AUGUST 5. 1912.' Home Decorator at Heury k Carr's Monday and Tuesday. Aug. 5 and . The greatest race picture ever pro- I anted will be at Sherry's Wednes j day and Thursday. "Winning the La : tonla Derby." i (Leap V.ouq for sale I Plenty of dry box wood for kln Ung and summer f;el. ll.uO per I load at Perry. Grande Konde Lumber i company. tS-10-tf j o ft I The rain drove many campers out of the hills, but It Is probably a good thing Inasmuch as It will help to make room for the many who are planning to leave this week. o o i .earn umropractic at The North- Western School of Ch'ropractlc call on Dr.Darland at his Parlors No IS 19 20 21 La Grande 1 National Bank. 7-29-tf Home Decorator at Henry & Carr's Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 5 and 6. j -o o j Winning the I.ntonla Derby, j This is one of those King Baggo' j Imps. It's the greatest horse race ! picture ever produced and will be ! seen at Sherry's Aug. T and 8. i NOTICE. ! To threshermen. The Amaigamat : ed Sugar company has good four foot wood to sell cheap. For particulars : see S. F. BramweiL 8-2-tf Notice. 1 All persons knowing themselves In debted to the Hotel Sommer cafe please call and settle with John Dor den, 215 Fir street 7-8-to 3-1 Dr. Zimmerman Is In the east and will return Sept 1. 7-23-tf Men's suits reduced 25 per cent at Wests. l o . The Twilight league will play the full schedule of four games this week. Tuesday, Palmer Mill vs. Railroaders; Wednesday, Clerks vs. Bankers; Thursday, Palmer Mill vs. Bankers; Friday, Railroaders vs. Clerks. WM. C HANSEN. Contractor. Brick. Stone and Cenerete. 4 Men's and Ladles' furnishings at wonderfully reduced prices during our Mid-summer clean up sale. The Golden Rule Co. Half price said of all ladles' salts, coats, skirts, wool dresses and mil linery at Wests. Summer merchandise must go. Mid summer clean op sale. The Golden Rule Co. Oak library table, couch, rockers, one soring and mattress at a price that will save yon money if you need any of these things. Dr. Stevenson, 806 Washington avenue. Dr. Darland. the Chtropractor. grad uate of the National School ef Chiro practic, of Chicago, 111., adjusts Sci entifically and Physiologically, the cause of your disease, giving perma nent relief whether Acute or Chronic. Kot Drugs. Not Surgery or Osteopathy. Call on him at his parlors, Noa. 18, 19 20 and 21 In La Grande National Bank building. Free diagnosis. New Consign ment Voloro Coffee Robust, fuminrr. and stimu lating, plenty of snap and relish in the cup. One pound will make from 60 to 70 cups of medium strength. 50c A POUND Pattison Bros. Grocery "A young Chicago" was the opinion' of bystander at the depot this morn lug. Several hundred people were gathered about the depot, three pas. : senger trains coming and going tni about 40 minutes, the bell signal sys-j tern Just lately installed, these are the signs that give the tourist an Idea of the commercial activity of La Grande. A new depot and a general cleaning ; up of that part of the city would ! greatly Improve the Impression, how-ever. PERSONALS. Dave Fitzgerald left this morning on a t'lp into Wallowa county. J. D. Casey of Hllgard is a visitor In thi. city today. Ex-Councilman J. E. Orvis left this morning for a visit Into Wallowa county. E. L. Mcintosh of Union stopped off In La Grande this morning on his way on a business trip to Elgin. J. I?. Underwood and wife of Baker were registered at the Foley yester day. Miss Josle Higgin3 left today for a ten days' vacation with friends at Mil ton, Oregon. E. H. Flagg, editor of the Elgin Re corder, was in the city this morning j attending to business matters. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brown and fani-i lly left this morning for FreewaUr. 1 Mrs. Brown Is the daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. George Grout. j Misses Vera and Reta Nodlne of; Union were visitors in La Grande Sunday, Btopplng at the Sommer. They were on their way to Wallowa Lake. Mr. and Mra. M. O. George of Elgin stopped off in the city this morning en route to"Kamela for a week's camp ing trip. Wlliam Pollman. the Baker banker, passed through the city this morning on his way home from a visit to Port land. V Dr. KIrby of Elgin was a visitor in the city this morning. He is still us ing his crutches due to Injuries re ceved several months ago. Lawn Watson returned Sunli eve ning fiom spending a couple o' days with b!a sister, Mrs. Mattle Cook ot AlUrt Currey, George McDonald and Ralph Westerllng left for several days' outing at the summer home of Judge Fnowles several miles up the Deal i an yon. A party of four young men left this I morning for a week's outing at Wat- j Iowa Lake. They are Earl Rosen baum, Howard Geddes, John Schofleld, and Lester Stoddard. j Chief of Police McLachlen and fam ily returned last evening from a camp ing trip to the Beaver meadows. They were very successful In catching the speckled beauties and had a very en joyable trip. They also had the ex perience ot being out In 24 hours' con stant rain. The party of young ladles who were driven to break camp last week on ac count of the storms, will return to their summer camp this week up Mill's canyon today. The party con sists of Misses Runs Bacon, Gladys Oesterltng, Hilda Anthony, Sarah and Marlon Smith, chaperoned by Miss Berger. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Cou-h and son Ray, of Ladd Canyon, returned home from a month's visit to their old home of 20 years ago back In MIs ourl. Neither Mr. nor Mrs. Conch have seen their old home since they left over 20 years ago. Mr. Couch wil resume the responsibilities of ronductlng bis farm and dairy ranch. J. C. French and family who n.ve been residents of South La Grande for the past four years will leave this week for Portland where Mr. French wilt engage In the saw mill business in connection with his brother and Early Alberson all well known In La Grande. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wlltsee who have been visiting with C. A. Small, started last night for Spokuue. from which plate they go to the farther' west and, through the south, back to .Marlon, Ind'.ana. Mr. Wlltsee ha traveled through many parts of the west and speaks highly of the Grand-: Ronde valley, and says that we need more advertising that the world may know the wealth of our resources. L. A. Stoop, the Elgin grocery man. was a visitor ;rom Elgin yesterday. Mrs. Dulou of Walla Walla U spend -lu ga few day in La Grande visltlnsi wth the Klrtleys. Miss Anna Alexander, deputy coun ty clerk, haa returned from an outing In Yellowstone park. S. L. Knight, the Elgin drayman, was registered at the Foley lsat night returning to his home this morning. Mrs. J. C. Christiansen arrived from Elgin last evening with her dmtchter. Mrs. S. L. Knight, who was taken to the hospital for medical treatment. Miss Ju3tlne Clark, a former La Grande girl, now living at Lewlston, !s In the city visiting old time friends. She expects to remain about three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. George and son Willie, arrived from Elgin yesterday, and left this morning for a camping trip on Five Points. Mrs. Walter Zundell, of Lewlston, Idaho, passed through La Grande last night on her way home from a visit with relatives in Wallowa county. Blocked 6y an lesbsrg. Discussing the Iceberg question, Pro fessor John Milne of London writes that the year be visited Newfoundland one of these tee mountains had stuck In the Narrows, which Is tbe entrance to St John's harbor. Tbe capital of Newfoundland was bottled up. "A fort pounded at the Intruder for a time, but It might as well have pounded at the Karakoram mountains. The monster stopped all traffic either In or out On tbe third day, however. It heeled over and sailed away." Awful Ignorance. Young Man With Lavender Tie, Pink Shirt and Bright Purple Socks Say. Jim Lawrence Is a. queer dock. He pronounces bla words so queerl The other day be was telling some (trie about going to tbe Blank Inn for a "tahbledote" dinner. As soon asgfre left the girls I ssked him whatfe meant and come to And oat he meant table de holey! Ha, ha, bal-Chlcago Tribune. Her Discourse. - "My dear." mildly expostulated her husband. "I said only half ,jt doten words and you have talked aboct them tor forty-dve minutes." -Well." snapped Mrs. Vtck-Senn, "the preacher does that sort of thin every Sunday morning and yoa never kick about it" Chicago Tribune. At Sixes and Sevens. "I married my first husband for mon ey and my second for love." Then you are very happy now, I suppose?" "No. Alas, no! Ton see. my first husband married me for love and my second fur money." A Spseial Favor. Customer I want a ton of coal Dealer-Yes. sir. What te? Cus tomer-Well. If It's not asking too much. I'd like to have s 2.000 pound ton. Brooklyn Life Recital Tomorrow Mrht All Is tn readiness tor tbe Heibst recital tomorrow evening at the L. D. S. tabernacle. The following pro gram will be rendered: Prayer Roeeel Violin, Voice and Plane. (a) My Sweet Repose Schubert (b) Tbe May Night Brahms Violin Concerto "Merriment" ... Beethoven ' First movement (a) The Thrush Stag Loud Today .. ll) The Maiden and the Butterfly. LVAlbert () Nocturne Op. 33 Chopin (b) The Be Schubert (a) The Minstrel ib) Secret Love Hlldaca GJney Lays Saraaate Aria from "La Traviata" ... Verdi Vlolln-Oodfrey Herbst, Vr.Ice Ina Wright Herbs! Piano Edith Wright Phy. WANTED Waitress at the Star res taurant. Wages $7.00 per week. Oklahoman In Politics. Oklahoma City, Okla., Aug. 5.--One United States senator, eight congress men, under new apportionment), a state corporation commissioner, Jus- HERBST A vocalist and violinist from Germany s court circles will be heard at the L. D. S. tabernacle Tuesday evening In a recital of high est caliber. Tickets reasonable in price now on sale. Reserve early . and avoid confusion. It will be the stellar event ot the musical year In La Grande when Godfrey Hertwt and Ina Wright Herbst, late of Union, now of Germany, appear under auspices of' the Guild. ' Exprees your appreciation of Germany's best talent being brought . to your door. th.es of the supreme court and the criminal court ot appeals nud the !ii cm tiers of the 1913 legislature ai to be nominated tn the Oklanoin., primaries tomorrow. The most Interest, or course, cen ters In the contest for the Unlt! States senatorshlp. The senatorial vote Is not a direct nomination, b .t It Is an expression of preference up posed to bind the legislature which next winter will name a successor to Robert L. Owen, who Is a candidate for re-election. Former Governor Charles N. Has kell Is opposing Sena. ui Owen for the democratic nomination for the s-nin-torshlp. The fight between t' two was commenced as early as last De cember and has been extremely hit ter. Five republicans are contesting for the republican endorsement for the senatorshlp. Among them Is "Dyn i- mlte Ed" Perry of Coalgate, who regarded as the leader of the Roose velt faction of the republican party In Oklahoma, " All of the five representatives who nqw make up the Oklahoma delega tion In the lower branch of congress are candidates for renomlnation. The three new representatives are to be election as congressmen as large, be cause of the failure ot the legislature to redlstrlct the state. For the three seats there are a total of 44 aspirants, Including 28 democrats, -13 republi Northwest Rug Co. rep- resentatives are in town If you have any Brus sels or ingrain carpets you wish, woven into fluff rugs, notify S, A. Dabner, c-o Gen. Del. or phone Main 13. FIFTY - FIRST OREGON STATE FAIR Salem, Sept. 2 - 7,1912 $18000.00 Offered in Prem iums on Livestock,PouItry, Agricultural and Other. Products Races. Dog Show, Shooting Tournament. Band Concert. Fireworks and Free Attraction Send For Premium List and Entry Blanks Reduced Rates on All Railroads For Particulars Address Frank Meredith, Secretary, Salem, Oregon. PAGE ITVE RECITAL cans and three socialists, Republican leaders of both factions are Inclined to bury their differences so far as the state campaign is con cerned, in the hope that they may he able to elect a majority In one. It not both, houses ot the state legisla ture. Both factions are eager to wrest the state from local control of the democrats, bellevng this year home affairs are of more Importance than getting Into a factional fight over na tional matters that would be helpful to neither Taft or Roosevelt, Inas much as Oklahoma's electoral vote Is practically certain to go to the democratic presidential nominee. The Snaps You Snap those you have already snap ped and those you Intend to snap should have expert treat ment if you desire the best neg atives that can be made from them. We do developing; and printing and guarantee the best work possible for anybody to do: Send your films by mail It you can not bring them. Well .attend to them promptly. ') ' Reasonable Prices. Red Cross Drug Store Phone Main 4
