La Grande evening observer., May 22, 1913, Image 7

THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1913.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,
PAGE SEVEN
HURSES AND tLOWNS SELLS-FLOTO CHIEF FEAT
URES UNION PLANS
3i 1
. 'I 'i-
.; . . '5..
;:0 'v 1
s
i ' ' w I
q;:-;sm?i v.-
' - xv- . ' l t mm -mr i Sits
T'M I
- - t
v. f An a k:i r- wuji
FINE TIME
' ' ' ' 'A J
B
Never Before
Has
Budweiser and Anheuser-Buscn
BOTTLED BE E R
Been sold at the Following prices: 1 doz. 2 doz.
Budweiser, large bottles . ....$2.75 $5.25
Anheuser Busch, large bottles 2.50 5.00
Allowance fqr empty bottles 25c per doz.
which can be returned on second delivery. .
, frree and prompt delivery guaranteed to any
. part of town.
. NONE BETTER
Give it a trial to be convinced.
U. LOTTES
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LIQUOR DEALER.
PHONE BLACK 51. LA GRANDE. ORE.
of Miss Flora McShain, the teacher.
Rain prevented some of the fami
lies and children from being pres
ent. '
Marion Hagey is ; breaking four,
head of three-year-old colts at the
Mountain View ranch. ...
Mr. Millhouse will take charge of
the Eup riddle ranch this summer.
- Oscar Coombs has gone to Wal
lowa on business for the G. R. L.
company. ,
Mr. and Jirs. Lee Smith and. their
daughters of Island City have been
visiting for a few days at Mrs. Pres.
Burnett's. -
Mr. Saunders of California, has
been in Starkey on business.
, Ralph Sullivan ' is busy doing his
spring work on his homestead.
Mrs. M, E. Coombs paid a busi
ness trip to La Grande recently.
Miss "Maud Walker is visiting for
a week with Mrs. Ida Hagey.
Miss Flora McShain is spending
the week with Mrs. M. E. Coombs.
New Golf Links Soon.
Washington, May 22. Washing
ton, capital of the nation, is tohave
a public golf course after years of
effort toward establishing ons by
prominent residents and innumerable
members of congress who were here
tofore always in the majority. Visitors-
sightseeing here from the states
will be permitted to play if they get
cards from "their congressmen."
This was the announcement made to
day when Colonel Spencer Crosby,
in charge of public buildings and
grounds, ordered work started by his
j office staff on plans for the course.
Fifty acres now used by the de
partment of agriculture for experi
mental work will be turned over for
the public golf course, which is to
be located in Potomac Park,' which
is, just in the rear of the bureau on
engraving and printing where Uncle
Sam makes his money, and the monu
ment. The park can be reached from
any point in the District of Columbia
on a five cent fare. ' .
3 STARKEY ITEMS.
$fc$S$JJ.S$$$S'SS'&$'
Starkey, May 22. Special () We
are having so much rain that it is
impossible for our ranchers to get
their plowing ' done though all are
trying hard.
J. F. Alden has sold his 1500 acre
ranch and has bought him a busi
ness block in Portland.' We will all
dislike to see Mr. and Mrs. Alden
and daughters go as Mrs., Alden has
been a great social worker, besides
being a good neighbor.
The school closed on the 16th with
an entertainment under the auspices
WANTED Man and wife without
children, for ranch work. Call or
write Hector McDonald, Wallowa,
Ore. 5-22-tf
Notice of Call of Improvement Bonds.
Notice is hereby given that the city
of La Grande, Union county, Oregon,
Improvement Bonds, numbered
from 31 to 50 inclusive, are called for
redemption, June 1st, 1913.
RAY. W. LOGAN,
City Treasurer of La Grande, Oreon.
FOR RENT Suite of housekeeping
rooms. Nicely furnished. Eighth'
and O. Black 822. 5-21-tf
40 HORSES AND 75 BOOSTERS
TO TAKE SPECIAL TO BAKER
Stops at ' Haines, North Powder,
Telocaset and Baker.
Union, Ore., May 22. (Special)
Arrangements were completed today
when Mr. Miller and Mr. Clark of the
O.-W. R. & N. were here on a visit,
for the stock show "special" to Ba
ker next Saturday. It is expected
that about 40 horses and 75 boosters
will make the trip in the interest of
the Union Live Stock show, now on
i ly two , weeks off. Stops will be
made at North Powder, Haines, and
possibly Telocaset. A parade will
I be held at each place, posters distri
; buted, a little warm atmosphere
emulated, and the special will ad
vance on its journey.
Baker is planning to give the vis
itors a royal reception nd the visi
tors will do their best to furnish
their part of the entertainment.
Premium List Out.
The classified premium list and
racing program were issued this
morning, announcing many features
of the coming show. The booklet
contains 68 pages and is very in
forming along several lines. George
Scibird, secretary of the show, an
nounces that he is now ready to list
all classes of entries. .
, Rules and - regulations governing,
the Union stock show which is a near
by attraction, have been issued )
Entries, Etc.
All applications for entries must
be filed with the" secretary, on or be
fore June 4, 1913.. No entry fee will
be charged. Free feed and shelter
will be furnished to all stock exhibit
ed. In cases where animals are duly
registered, such registration certifi
cates must be submitted to the com
mittee for approval prior to judging..
Proof of registry must accompany
entry. ''" r:-,. ,
Make entries early. -
All exhibits must be in place not
later than 10 a. m., June 5.
Exhibits must remain on the'show
grounds the .entire three days. En
tries should be made only in name
of the owner.
Information for Exhibitors.
Exhibitors will please read the fol
lowing rules and send their entries
in ' as early as possible. No entry
fee will be required to accompany
same. .
All exhibits must be onthe grounds
and must be placed and ready for ex
hibition not later than 10 a. m.
June 5. .
The exhibition will be open to the
public June 5, 6, 7.
Admissions.
The price of admission for adults
50 cents; children under 12 years of
age, 25 cents. Admission to grand
stand xtra. Seats in bleachers free.
A f nee pass will be issued to each
exhibitor by applying to the secre
tary, also to all necessary attend
ants to- stock.'-
The names of the exhibitors and
attendants must be written on the
tickets in. ink by the secretary, and
are positively hot transferable under
any circumstances.
The. single judge system will be
the policy of this show, and in every
case the judge is selected with the
utmost care, and as far as possible,
will be of state or national repute.
It is the intention of the manage
ment that no premium or distinction
shall be given any animal that is not
deserving.
Colors denoting awards will be as
follows:
Royal purple Championship.
Blue First. , ' -Red
Second.
White Third.
The ribbons will be placed on win
ners immediately after the decision
of the judges.
Parade Rules.
Parade will be formed on the
grounds and will take place promptly
at 12:30 a. m. on each day of the
show.
All stock exhibited must take part.
It is not the object of this asso
ciation to dictate to exhibitors when
or how they should properly prepare
and put their horses and other ex
hibits in show shape, but perhaps a
few words along these lines for bet
ter guidance may not be amiss, and
in fact may be somewhat opportune.
It is hoped however, that remarks
under this heading will be taken by
all interested in the same kindly
manner in which they are given. For
instance, an intending exhibitor may
have an excellent animal or animals
good enough to exhibit running in his
pasture, but if he only gets them up,
say a day or two before the show,
they are bound to look more or less
rough, and not in the best of condit
ion and properly fitted up, while an
other exhibitor may have animals of
the same class in up-to-date show
shape, and consequently walks off
with the ribbon, whereas if his com
petitor had only Jtad his animals up
to the mark likewise the , ribbon
might have been his. Attention
should b given to all matters in get
ting a horse in shape for the show
in plenty of time, not overlooking the
proper shoeing of animals when shoe
ing is neceasary.
Classification.
Any animal can compete in more
than one class, and in any and every
prize and sweepstake groups or
special to which they are eligible un
der the classification.
All animals pure bred must be
registered with the registry associa
tion, recognized by the U. S. govern
ment, unless . otherwise . stated in
classification. Pure bred animals un
der one year need not be registered
if the sire and dam are registered, as
above mentioned. .
The association reserves the right
to change or modify any rule or
rules.
Let Us Protect Your Health
by putting your plumbing in first-class sanitary con
dition, connecting it to sewer so i mil pass all sani
tary laws.
1
i
1 7 : :
Licensed Plumbers BAY & 1WEIFEL la grande I
D. R. FONG
Medicine Co.
CHINESE ROOT AND HERBS REMEDIES.
To Drugs No -Poison No Alcohol No Knife These reme
dies have been used by the Chinese people for many thousand years
Remedy for Rheumatism; Appendicttisi Heart ;., and . Nervous
Troubles, Kidney, Liver, Bladder, Skin Diseases and. all other in--firmities
of vthe body. .. . , s - ,,
I ALL CONSULTATIONS FREE AND ABSOLUTELY CONFIDEN-
. . .- ... , .. TIAL. . : -
FOR- LADIES AND GENTLEMEN For one cup of herbs tea
or root 'medicine 25c; '50c, 75c, and $1.00 Nothing higher.',,
CONSULTATION FREE--People out of town can cure them
selves at home with our root and herb remedies. " .,
Office hours, 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 8 p. m. ' Sundays, 10 to 12 a. m.
1 t.o 4 p. m. . .v ::';., v
,r Telephone Main 726. Office 1412 Adams' Avenue, next door to
Garrity's Blacksmith shop.
LA GRANDE, OREGON.
SPECIAL
Fresh Marshmallows
40 Cents a Pound.
CHOCOLATE AND BON BONS
50 Cents a Pound.
I j
uoaoQ
yjweerj
Have You Seen the
POPE TWIN
The Greatest Motor Cycle Ever Made.
It does more than any other ma
chine and does it better. Real value
in every part-has no competitors.
It is in a class by its self.
We have machines from $150.00 to $270.00.
You can't afford to buy until you have
seen Our line.
R. W. LEIGHTON'S Garage