La Grande evening observer., August 29, 1912, Image 5

THURSDAY, -v
) t
page vivn
. WO REEL f
Masterpiece -yfi:
Sherry's Friday and Saturday ' Sherry's Friday and Saturday
'Shi ry'y Friday and Saturday , c
LA GRANDE KV h I r OBSERVER;
H . rt i ii I
S HER RY'S
Program changes Sunday, Mon
day, Wednesday ana
Friday
Good Picture Good M"le
BEST OF YEKTILATIOS.
BEF1XED EXIEBTAIXMEXI
FOB ALL PEOPLE. : ': . ,
BEATEX ATESCES
This film can best be describ
ed by classing It as an un
usually fine, Wg drama. Cer
tainly this is no over statement
THE ESD OF BOBESriEBBE.
G. C. P. C.
A hlstorlacl drama
Coming Friday and Saturday,
A XATIOVS PERIL.
THE LAIB OF THE WOLF.
A strongly portrayed drama
of present day lite by Kalem.
Vocal by 3U Massec. - -I
GIVE YOU ALL TOU ASK."
(Answer to "All I Ask of You Is
Love")
A QUESTI05 OF SIZE.
A tall man and a very small
woman fall In love and do ev
erything In their power to
match each other In sine.
TOU ABE ALVf ATS WELCOME
. Admission 10c . .
Loge Seat 15c.
Children nnder 12 years 5c.
SHERRY'S
-THE HOCSE OF COMFORT"
LOCALS
i5
TOG6EB1. ,
l hmin. Bummer suits tn lit at i
weights made to order. $31.00.
. XUUUEJll. . "
Vaudeville at the Arcade tonight.
John Bunny and Flora Finch at the
Elite tonight. 8-28-2t
' The Missionary society of the Pres
byterian church will hold a cake sr.Jc
at Russell's meat market .Saturday al
10 o'clock. 8-29-21 ;
Dr. Darland, the Chrropraevor, grad
nate of the National School or Chlro
practlc. of Chicago, 111., adjusts Sci
entifically and Physiologically, the
cause of your disease, giving perma
nent relief whether Acute or Chronic
n nran Not Sura-err or Osteopathy.
roil nn htm at his parlors, Nos. 18,
19 20 and 21 In La Grande National
Bank building. Free diagnosis.
ONE HALF THE WORLD
wonders how the other half ex
Ists, but nil wonder at the
wearing Quality of
DAI'S BIO FIT
OfZ BALLS AND SHIRTS
The Elite
THEATRE
THE HOKE OF LICENSED
:nxK8. J:
t rUCKEULKSS PICTUBEH
PROGRAM CHANGES: .
Ssnaay Mir
Wedftcelay Friaay
Admission . lt
Children '"'jl
FOLLOW THE CROWDS.
"THERE MUST BE A REASON"
..
Coming Sunday, at the Arcade A
! Sensation.
Per Use Buy Sam.
' Merchants' lunch from 19
'clock. 40 cent. Foley Grill.
to 1
ft-16-U
LA GRAXDE BUSINESS COLLEGE
Telegraphy! .Telegraphy! Telegraphy!
Teacher with 25 years' experience In
Commercial and Railroad Telegraphy.
Tuesdays Thursday and Fridays. .
. o
Entire change of vaudeville at the
Arcade tonight. - .
Learn Chiropractic i The North
Western' School of Chiropractic call
on Dr.Darland at his Parlors No 18
19 20 21 La Grande 1 National Bank.
7-29-tf
Five pictures and a clever act
vaudeville at the Arcade tonight.
of
4
IT!, C. HANSEN.
Contractor. Brick, Stone and
. , " Concrete. d
. TO SECURE LOW FABES EAST
IS PASSING
AUG. 29, 30 AND 31
and
SEP, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. lit l AND 30
ARE THE ONLY SALE DATES LLFT
on which you can secure reduced ratej
to "
VISIT THE OLQ FOLKS
O. S. L- Union Puclilc, C. & N. W
r C. 3T. & St. P. to Chlciiiro.
SOO LINE TO ST. PAUL OR MIN
NEAPOLIS.
LOW ROUND TfllP RATES
TO PRINCIPAL CITIES IN lilt:
EAST
Kijiilpmcnt and Service Strictly H'n
Class Let our agent. J. H. Keeney aid you In
outlining your trip.
CITY TICKET OFFICES:
716 Second Avenue
SEATTLE
Third and Washington Sts.
PORTLAND
urn Knrazue Ave. 1117 Pacific Ave.
SPOKANE TACOMA
80c
Per Box
For Sale fey
Pattison Bros.
l 6B0C1BY
OPPORTUNin
j Eagle
! Valley
Tomatoes
FRIDAY ASD SATURDAY ' AT J
SHEBBY'S TWO BEEL SPECIAL, A
xitmvh nun. I
First run pictures at the Arcade.
Bring in your second-hand school
books early to the Newlln Book and
Stationery company, dly wky 8-28-tf
A NATION'S PERIL A Fathe mas
terpiece in two reels at SHERRY'S
Friday and Saturday. ' 8-28-2t
School books, bid and new, are
bought and sold at Solvertbirn'n fam
ily drug store. 8-26-7t
A NATION'S PERIL A Pathe mas
terpiece in two reels at SHERRY'S
Friday and Saturday. 8-28-2t
A SCHOOL OF QUALITY.
: Meets every demand of the business
world. It will pay yon to Investigate.
Fall term opens Sept . Write for
catalog. Baker Business College, Han
ton A Klnion, Props. 7-2S-eodtf
The Ladles' (Missionary society of
the -Presbyterian church will hold a
cake sale at Russell's meat market
Saturday, Aug. Slat.
Notfce.
I will greatly appreciate If all per
sons knowing themselves to be indebt
ed to me will call at my office and
settle their accounts by Sept. lth,
10 1 2. Settlement can be made by
rash or approved promissory nolo.
: Sincerely.
DR. N. MOLITOR.
Hearald & Guy, black face come
dians, at the'Arcade tonight. ,
Cheap Wood tor Sale
Plenty of dry bo wood for kin
11ns and summer fuel. 81-00 per
load, at Perry. Grande Ronde Lumber
company. e-io-tf
John Bunny and Flora Finch at the
Elite tonight. - 8-28-2t
La Grande Business College.
All last year's students are In posi
tions. Rates lower than other colleg
es. You can enroll at any time.
Strong course. Experienced teachers.
MWStfAg23
Vaudeville at the Arcade.
Summer merchandise muBt go. Mid
.ommer clean up sale. The Golden
Rule Co.
The Newlln Book and S:ationery
company will sell you second-hand
school books In good condition at a
great saving. dly wky 8-28-tf
Classy vaudeville at the Arcade to
night o o
Dr. FJ . Freenor, the spinologist,
who la now attending the Palmer
rhool of Davenport, Iowa, will be
hark to his duties In his office over
Setter's store. SePt 1st 8-lto9.8
. XOTICB.
To thresbermen. The Amalgamat
ed Sngar company baa good four foot
wood to nail cheap. For particulars
tee g. T. tawrA M-tf
A ear of stoneware iara, crocks and
Jogs Just In at W. H. Bobnenkamp Co.
tout of bricea naid tr the Newlln
Book and Stationery company for sec
ond-hand school books, dy wy 8-28-tf
G'enn II. Armstrong, professor of
niano. nine onran and theory. Best Eu
roDtan and American methods. Phone
Black 1352. Pes. 604 Adams Av. 8-2-tf
Read
server.
the La Grande Evening Ob-
LOST An overcoat at ball grounds
last night. Reward for return to
this office.
PERSONALS.
U. King of Elgin waa In La Grande
yesterday, stopping at the Sommer.
C J. Pray and wife of Imbler are in
La Grande guests at the Sommer.
R. 8. Wisecarver of Baker City, wai
a guest at the Sommer yesterday. ,
.
E. S. Eaton and wife of Union were
visitors in La Grande yesterday.
.
R. N. Swerklng of Pendleton, Ore
gon, was a visitor in La Grande yes
terday stopping at the Sommer.
John Casey of Hllgard who nai
been in Portland for several days re
turned home this morning on No. 6.
-
F. D. Taylor of Pendleton was in La
Grande yesterday registered at the
Foley. V
Henry Evers of Walla Walla, wa
in the city yesterday registered at the
Sommer.
A. F. Parker, the electric man from
Portland, was registered at the Fo!c)
yesterday. , . .
i .
' C. E. Coles, traveling for the Rum-
ley Implement company, was regis
tered at the Foley yesterday..
.-'.
W. S. Houghton, of the Warren Con
struction company, Is registered a:
the Foley from Portland. ' . 1
W. E. White of Baker City spent
Wednesday, in the city, a guest at the
Foley. -Z - .,
J. R. Wah of North Powder was a
. J . '. .
visitor in La Grande yesterday, stop
ping at the Foley.
T. F. Hopkins of Portland, superin
tendent of the Camp Carson mines
was a visitor In La Grande yesterdnj
stopping at the Foley.
Earl L. Cummlngs, representative
of the Social Hygiene Society of Port
1.-:1, !- !: Ii Grande looking after
the work of his organization.
Miss Elnora Crouter passed through
La Grande this morning on her va:
home o Union after spending a vew
days visiting with friends In Pendle
ton.
- .
C. E. Cochran, connected with the
legal department of the O.-W. at Port
land, is in the city today transacting
buslenss matters. Mr. and Mrs. Corn
ran recently moved to Portland.
.
Sir. and Mrs. J. E. Calhoon who re
ly sold their farm a few miles north o!
La Grande, left this morning to vlal
Mr. and IMrs. E. E. Wagner of Sum-
mervllle, Mrs. Calhon's parents. -
Mrs. Dexter Eaton has returned
from an extended stay in the East
She was called to Kansas City by the
fatal Illness or. a sisier, ana on i
ited in KansM City Kas., Kansa
ritv. Mo.. Denver and Topcka. She
has been gone three months.
Miss Alice Rudd, sister to J.-H
Rudd, the secretary of the local Y,
M. C. A., left La Grande this morning
after a several weeks' visit for her
home in Cedar Raplda. 6he will
make several stops on the way, the
rt of whlch'win be Payette and
Boise In Idaho.
A nation's Peril .
As the title Indicates the picture
Illustrates bow at all times there are
renreaerrtatlvs of foreign powera spy-
it noon the defenses of other coun
tries. JneJodlng our own. This pic
ture at Sherry's point out the reasons
why the army discipline is ana must , JonMr
be strict as It Is one of the favorite tW J& wt It Jist WeHrne 0sed to belong to y -fe
tactics of some ot the European coun-. M taa cnettln" to drap a queen Md aroro corps. '
tries to employ women as spies and epedes as a queen o dlsmondsr i .. .
to O til lie weir encoanimeuia anu
clal connections as a mtsna of
talnlng information. This 'PHI o i -
THEY MIXED
HIM UP
By HARRY VAN AM BERG
"This la a case, gentlemen of the
Jury," said the Judge after biting off
the end of a plug of tobacco, "whar
tit prisoner took the law Into hia own
hands by shootln' Tom Murphy In a
friendly game o' draw. Bill Jones,
tell the Jury why yo done It"
"We was havtn' a fa'r game," said
the prisoner, "as I supposed. Thar
was ton' dollars In the pot I showed
pa'r o' queens on tens. Tom showed
a full o' queens on sevens. Now, PI!
leave It to the Jury whether any pack
o' keerds they ever see had five queens
in If
"Do- yo' rest yo case tharT asked
the Judge.
"I does," replied the prisoner.
"Jim Brown," said the Judge, "I ap
nolnted vo' the Dersecutin' attorney
tn this case, and now I wonld like to
know what yo' got to say agin that
bon'able and manly statement"
"There Is two sides to every ques
tion, yo' nonab the side of the pris
oner and the side ag'in the prisoner.
Now. the ru '' the prisoner Is
this"- .
'Have I pot to listen to tte otter
elder asked the Judge.
"Certainly, yo honah."
"I'd ruther not do that
"Whyr
" 'cause i got my mina maun up u
the klllln' o Tom Murphy was Justl-
Cable bomerclde. If I listen to the
other side I won't know whether I
stsnd on my head or my heels."
MraiiQa T mt mi mind maae nn tnac
ut's the duty o' the coo t," repuea
Mr. Brown, "to llBten to evidence on
both sides. How yo' goln' to decide on ,
questions o' lw.wiJhout knowin' what
no air inlkln' abontr .-
J' aLr talkin' about?
'- bin eo on." a
"Yo kin go on," said the judge re
luctantly.
"Bill Jones." began the prosecutor.
anva that ihnr was two aueens tn his.
own band and three In Tom Murphy's
band. How do we know, yo nonan.
but that Tom held three good queen
and the prisoner one from another
packT -
"I tole yo' no. Mr. Brown." remarked
the Judce impatiently.. "Yo gone and
mixed me ull up. What have yo' got
to say ncln that argyment. Bill Jonesr
"1 bave to jslve yo' honah a fac' that
busu't been mentioned. As soon as
Tom sex that 1 bad two queens he let
one o' his'u dm p."
"Thar, now, Mr. Brown." put in the
Judge, "1 got It all straightenea out.
Don't yo' go mix me up agin.
Bill Jones." askeU tue prosecuuus
attorney, "whar did tne game anu ujo
shootln take place?"
In the Antlers saloon across we
street"
"When?"
"This mornm'.'
i nhnl (utile?
The one behind the fur end o the
fear."
What queen was arappear
dlnmonds."
uv h..,..,li " tiirnlnir to the judge.
4V " - -
iii ,.n- ..Im.ivo annd ovah to see li
that queei Is still lyin on the floo'?"
"Jim Coyne, yo' go ovan. uuu u v
kin And the cyard bring It into court
Tliertf ux u bum of .i-onversniiou
while the messenger was goue. toyne
returned and handea a caro to
Judge, who looked at It with perplexity-
.. ... ... ....
"Jim Brown." be saw aijgruy. i w
K.t.h t'other aide o' this
yu . . . . ,,.
...k - Thia vro cvara isn i iu
aueen ' diamonds, us we quwu
"1 kin make It all plain to yo' honor
If yon'll listen to me. I ain't a-geln' to
ht.h nni ao'a the lurv can't un
derstand, but plain Bill Jones baa-
been a cyard sharp for twenty
mo'. Is It likely that he couldn't toll,
the qneen e' apades from the qneeno
dlamondar' ' r
"Yon bet he couw. irom uie jw.
"Then isn't it piam u yo
th tnrr that BUI Jones has convicted
"Then Isn't It plain to yo nonan ana
hiaaalf tf Derluryr
"Reckon bo hasr4 exclaimed
j tides. "What yo got to say agin
-! -uecaou. h j -
oh - ! the opposite dlrecOon. "yo
I nuiu u .-
the two were playln'
1 when (Ue niiin come off. Now, If tn
i nuran vnil tinva tmlolllra tn tllifl nSCk.
" - " j - rr- w
', Tom Murpiiy. who tlniped that queen
was innocent o' cneann , wasn x ner'
"Of eo'se." ' ' v
The cards were compared and were
of the same backs.
. fMr. Brown." said the Judge, "whea
air yo' goln' to git through this caaeT
The furder y go the mo" yo mix To
dd." "To' nonnh." cried the prisoner, "t
got Jist one mo' thing to say. Tom
Uurpby dropped a cyard wltn 94 in
the pot ' Isn't that enough to show
cheating n
"Yes." ).. ' " 'i ''-,
"Then I want to know what yo' keep
In' up this trial fo. The perseentln
attorney pot yo' so mixed np yo' don'
know wbar yo' stuud. I reckon yo'
better dismiss the case. 1 "
The opinion o' the cou't Is that the
klllln' was JuRtlflable. becanse either
one or t'other of 'em was monkeyln'
with the rynrdt. In tbee casee In this
ver rountrv the man that stta first
drap has the law with him, , Sliit bain
n nntalnn. 1 don't want to hear noth-
ln mo' about It. win' I niought bang
an Innocent man."
GANDIL NOT COSTLY.
Washington's Crack First Sacker Ha
Proved He Is Worth 110,000.
A bail pluyer who can make good for
a major league club is cheap at any
price. It sounds llke-sn outlay of a
small fortune to pay $10,000 for a
player, and yet the price amounts to
nothing if the player makes good.
Chick Gandil, for whom Washington
paid a small fortune, has proved him-
i Mlf a man for the very good
'go,, thnt he has proved himself to
one of tne bttt flrgt baemen In the
t Amer)cnn league.' Of course buying
players from minor leagues Is a gam
We for they do not makt good, but
when s club u fortunate enough to
Ick up a gUr for yeari ot
experlmCiitlng and the spending of
w . ' '
; After watching Gandil play to fast
'couipnny for a couple of months on
really wonders that be was auowea to
stay In a minor league so long. He Is a
player who has yet to show a weak
netis. There TBpnenrs to be nothing
that he ennnot do, and do It well.
THE CURIOUS SNAIL
This Cssstur Can Live Withoui Alr,
Water or Nourishment.
While the snail has lungs, heart andl
ii irmmi pm-uiution anu in iu tiiii
..,... om nir i.renthlmr rreatnre. it
,im-erihifs!i exist indcBulteiy WHO-'
out inhullnit the leant breath of air, thel
.imnoni tlmt Is asuully consiuerea me
essential to exlsteme In ail creaturesi
iirmilMl n-lth lunirs.
nil ,nrini7.Pii creatures, aaiui
. . ui
lomiiTt. "the removal of oxygen, wa-
nniirlsliuiint and heut causes death!
to ensue." When that statement was!
mnrt,. T.inriprt did not appear to con
sider the siiull as one among the great!
h.,ut ixt "nrirnnizpd bellies. ' tor exnen-
ments by Spullansunl have proved thatl
.n nr nil the iiaual lite conditions caui
iu ri.motPl In the fiaite of the sualll
without terminating Its existence or ml
anv irnv tmnairliic its functions.
ri,o nnmmnn snail retreats into nisi
.hail nn the nnnroach of frosty-weatb-l
er. and the opening or mouth, of lul
.hoii i hermetically sealed by a sccre-i
rtnn whli h is or a SlIKT wxmre buu
ahxnintelv Imnnrvlous to air and water.
In thin condition It is niam tnai u
.nrirkl nf three of the four elemental
"- - . Ml
of life mentioned above air, wiuer uwi
nourishment. Harper's weekly.
Ouloklv Settled-
Mamma, on bearing that Iter sister I
La . nmw little ctrt. said to I
llilllan, ber young daogbter; "LUHail
I nnfla haa new MDT. aDO WW laanari
a la the bahv'a annt papa la thel
baby's nncto and yon 'am br HttJe j
CVUWUt
- "Wall" Mid LUnao . wonaenngiy.i
wasn't that arraaged quick T , ..
' Nclav.
tawyer Now, sir. toU sse, nrs yoeii
' . .n.intM wttb the Briaoosrll
' known- him for twenty!
tt ir,Hav sou. I must
that now M)u eTar kB0W, him to be a dls-l
DOW saBaVa wjtvs s.ww . I
, 1 trjrber of tb pobUc peictt Wltni-
I wame-
) co-Why didnt yo
k week, as you promined
with
Fnncle 1 sprnlnwl my nntfl
". hM s lam hi-i
r