La Grande evening observer., June 03, 1913, Image 8

..-lUlt.fc.ttiy-tli,.
i-'i',
LA1 GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,
h
program- of events "for wmnenqe
ment,. follow: U; .' ';-flv')':::. r-
7:30 ) pi i m. Graduation t recital.,
Summed
i
1:
'4 -
' - 5
14 1 ,:
Il
ls: ; -s -
S Wa
WILL
HE NO APPOINTMENTS
FOR A MONTH. i
1 County Judge. Will Select Successor
;i Some Time in July.
. UTo appointment f a county school
- - arcperintendent to succeed E. E Bragg
''wui ce mane to xiia present time, tne
', natter will1 not come up ,at the regu
lar term of cpunty; court' as it is , a
.v matter for the county judge alone to
i decide. Judge Henry said today that
'- the -resignation of the present incura-
Jbent is not expected' Until some tinia
s in July and consequently there can be
no appointment of a; successor until
there is a vacancy. lie has applicants
, 'for the job froin Elgin, Summervillo,
. Imblcr, Cove Union,' North' Powder,!
and one , Us Grande lady ( has been
1 urged to apply. Of the two originally
romored.to be possible appointments,
one has .withdrawn in favor: of the
other, leaving bat the one, woman ap
plicaut for the position.-
OP WATER
CONSERVATION
; ' SHEDS LATEST MOVE
j!.--.,- -1 fe"'' ' ' -'v'..y--
Cities Like La Grande Vind Copper
i V; I ation Awaiting Them. , J
rSpinach That Grows Six .Fet High.;
The uuim-roun varieties , of spluach
mow grown are veix liiturestlugv . There
is the Oraclie w. uibuntatn spinach,
which grows ali feet high and has
ery ornaments! ftillnge." New Zealand
aptnnch Is n very useful klad. Sown
tn spring, It yields succulent leares
traight on nutll October. : Perpetual
-plnacb or splnncb beet planted. In
ojumer goes on far into the winter.
' Condon Mail.
?iJ.,:i, ; C: 'i-'t' '-' ;'':
Bananas and Brasd and ButUc
A commission house In .Vienna which
wakes a specialty of West Indian prod
acts says in one of its advertisements:
"Educate your children to eat bananas.
Ijet them take bananas to school, and If.
tbey eat them at recess time they will
not only be refreshed, but their capac
ity for study will be Improved. There
an be no more wholesome food for the
school child than bananaa with bread
-4mmI butter."
. Made It Clear. .... ,
: Urs. ,Toiiiit'lirl(le.(ti grocer) Bhall I
-pen ad account, or do yon prefer to
have me pay forwhat I jrpf ? Grocer-1
Both, midara. P.osion Tni nscrlpt
Waking a friend laugh la often the
Swot help we can give him.
'.V I '
. gma i iiiiimmmiiiiii iiiiii iiiiiiiii 1 1 iiiii ii iiiiiii ii ii i in i i i n wci ,
Where the newest thing in Eastern Oregon , Summer . Institutes ' will be
. held Lake Wallowa (Above), and Eagle .'Cap (below), rising to its
snow-gowned heights in the distance, ,,,!. r
. '.. . .. t n R
"Willametts' ' University's
.summer
school which is to bq held in Joseph,
near Lake Wallowa, is a great ex
' periment ; If it proves successful it
will mean a great thing for Eastern
Oregon; All hav put forth best ef
forts in planning for a successful
session and all reports indicate an ex
cellent attendance. The location is
ideal, the faculty capable, the aim a
worthy and needy one, If the people
of the northwest will co-operate by
way of attendance it is expected this
experiment will lead to something
much larger." This is what Dr.- Ed
ward H. Todd, vice president of Wil
lamette, and promoter of the summer
ning for the coming summer.
... A' faculty of six eminent educators
Prof . v 0: C. Whitney of the Univer-v
sity of Puget Sound, Charles E. Coe, ''
prinicpal of Cook county' high school,
I. C. Conley, superintendent of schools '
in Wallowa county, and Mrs. E. L.
Coe, musical . instructor.1 ; These in
structors, each one a specialist in his
line, will undoubtedly offer one of the
strongest summer courses in the '
northwest. ' - ;
The course will consist of all sub
jects in which examination is required
for the different kinds of teachers'
certificates issued by: the I state of
Oregon. The state of Idaho has offi-
school at Wallowa lake had to say of cially recognized the school as an in
the work of his university- in plan- stitution where' its teachers may com-
Mr. Teamster & Mr, Wage Earner
HATS OFF AT THIS PLEASE. KINDLY COMPARE THESE FEED
PRICES WITH OTHER QUOTATIONS AND YOU WILL READILY
SEE WHERE YOU CAN SAVE TWO OR THRE DOLLARS PER TON
0N YOUR FEED BUYING. I AM NOT IN ANY TRUST AND RUN IN
DEPENDENTLY. I PAY CASH AND BUY IN BIG , QUANTITIES AND
MY PROFITS I SHARE WITH MY CUSTOMERS WHICH THE DIF
FERENCE IN QUOTATIONS WILL READILY SHOW YOU. " ,
TCow, here's what counts. Read slow and Remember.
BRAN $1.15 PER CWT.! SHORTS $1.25 PER CWT. ROLLED BARLEY
$1.40 PER CWT. ROLLED OATS $1.50 PER CWT. WHOLE OATS $1.45
PER CWT. TRY MY CRACKED WHEAT MILLED EXPRESSLY FOR
CHICKENS AT $1.40 PER CWT.? IT'S SURE SOME' CHICKEN FEED
AND LOOK AT THE PRICE ! I HANDLE THE BEST FLOUR ON
EARTH OR ANYWHERE ELSE. ON MIXED CARLOTS I CAN SHAVE
THE ABOVE PRICES SOME. MY PLACE OF BUSINESS IS ON AD
AMS AVENUE.JL SHADE FROM THE MAIN FOUR CORNERS.
I DELIVER ANY PLACE IN LA GRANDE. AND GUARANTEE TO
suit- .' ..-A:'v J '.
Resp., Yours,
MOSE ELLEDGE
The Feed Man
..: Secretary - of 'Agriculture1 Houston
has just 'approved an 'agreement b&
tween the--department of agriculture
arid the town of Saffbrd, Arizont, by
which the forest service and the town
will co-operate in conserving1 -v Saf-
ford's water supply, which - comes
principally : from the Crook national
forest ''V. ' " " ' 'V '-'-?' - y P'-.'
This is the latest one of many
agreements - of this kind. According
to the figures' of the forest service
there are nearly 1200 cities and
towns in the west,1 including this' city,
which derive their water supply from
lands ' within ' the: ' national - ; forests.
Where these cities desire it the gov-j
ernment joins hands with the citizens
for the purpose- of maintaining a per
manent and pure water supply. : ';- ,;
' Stock raising, for example, or any
other occupancy of tho land,- which
ordinarily - would be encouraged,
would be inadvisable on a watershed
which forms a source 'of -; drinking
water. The forest services, recognizes
that water.. is as --necessary a com
modity for wooded hill. sides to sup
ply, as are saw logs 'or .'mine props
A watershed area may offer an op
portunity to furnish .the ! greatest
benefit to the largest number through
supplying ; an .. unpolluted . source of
water for; domestic purposes.
Tho co-operative agreement in each
case provides that the land may not
be used without approval by the town,
except for. the protection and care of
the forests. The government agrees
to extend and improve the forests by
seeding, planting, and forest manage
ment, so far as the funds for that
purpose are available. ; The city, for
its part, assists by paying the salar
ies of the additional guards necessary
to carry out .the agreement, and con
tracts to bear the greater part of the
cost of any improvement work which
it considers immediately desirable.
- LOSES : CASE
;-''"',;'..';,;."T.,-V '!-..'-".''.','t''.''...i,'"
JURY, FINDS , FOR THE DEFEND--.Hi-
ANT THIS MORNING.
Neilson-Stewart Case Called During
; the-.Afternoon Session. V
plete the required . summer work,
will open the school on July 14th for
the six week course. Prof. Matthews
of the Willamette faculty will be in
charge of the summer school in the
capacity of dean.:. Under him will be
Prof. Von Eschen . of Willamette,
Reviews will be given in subjects re
quired for college admittance. Also
private and class instruction, in vocal
and . piano music .will be offered by
Mrs. Coe, ' - : .; .
, The feature of the summer session
will be in addition . to' the regular
work, many special , entertainments,
special days, and weekly excursions.
Rates have been Secured from . all
points on the line of the O.-W. and
will be effective all summer. " All who
have had a part in planning for the
summer school are , very optimistic
concerning the success which it will
undoubtedly have. '., . : ; . i
HUNS AND MAGYARS.
- W. H. Stanchfield lost in, his ef
forts to hold the Central Railroad, of
Oregon for losses in shipment of a
car of cement to Union which it is al
leged was delivered to the wrong per
son. The jury returned a verdict this
morning in favor of the railroad com
pany and Mr. Stanchfield is held for
trial costs; ,.vy:,'V::;-.:,jv ,,;,:. ;
Immediately after the cement case
was disposed of, the case of : ; Eric
Neilson and Johanna Neilson, against
E F. Stewart was called. ;, R. J.
Greene represents ,.; the ,;: former and
Cochran & Eberhard the latter. A
piece of land was to. be sold by the
plaintiffs to the defendant, and after
the deed' had been out, the defendant
decided not . to buy and the trial is to
force- the acceptance and payment of
the property. The defense moved for
a non-suit at 11:80 and the jury was
excused, -for : lunch .-, while the arguments-
., were . heard, t This , afternoon
Judge Knowles heard additional ar
guments on the case..' I ' ' ' ".' ' ,
, Later in the day Judge Knowles
overruled the non-suit motion and the
defense witnesses were calld. ,
'"'School' of music. v
.Tuesday, June 10.
7:30 A p.." m. Graduation 'reeital,';
School of music. , . ''- :
, "Friday, June '8.' ;''-:;.-:-;;';
8:15 .. m; Senior balL ; 5 V?
-':: . Sunday, June 8, -. ;;':;-
by. Rev. Edwin V. .0'Hara-.;"of ' the
'Catholic church,, Portland, ; ;,; !:.t;tt
Mnndav. June 9. ':
: :.lr- ; '-.'' 4-fr V;i-
9:30 a., m. -Dedication class mem
orialclass of 1913. Campus. ... '
10:30 a. m. Class day , exercises,
Class of 1013". Campus.
8:30 p. m. Alumni reception? and
entertainment. Gymnasium. ' . '
Tuesday, June 10. ' ,
10:00 a. m. Commencement exer
cises.' Address by Dr. Thomas Frank-
1111. JVttUU, Jiicoiuvu. v. , ...v . ..
ton state university, Seattle.
L.i ".ji:
Ol A. C. TO; ISSUE SHEEPSKIN TO
CHARLES REYNOLDS.
Program of Commencement' Being
: Carried Out .at Corvallis. - .
La Grande has an interest in O. A.
C. commencement this week. Com
mencing yesterday, . the week of
sheepskins started and Charles Rey
nolds, who aside from acquitting him
self creditably in academic depart
ment, has won reknown on the foot
ball field and some track honors, is a
member of the graduating class. The
; When Dealing With .
XH PEARE& S0N:
La GrandVs Leading Jewelers -
- and' manufacturing Opticians.-:
You are trusting yourself to a
store of twenty-two . years'
standing which should satisfy
you that you 'will be treated) J
-right. -
' ' " 1 I
Call when yoa desire anything
in the- Jewelry line or are n
need of glasses. r ' 1
THE BEST FITTED OPTI
CAL PARLORS IN EASTi
ERN OREGON.
We
Grind Our
' Lenses
J. H. PEARE
& SON
:. f .
Own : j
The Stylish
Shirt Waist
Legend 8aye Nimrod, Noah's Grand-,
son, Founded the Raoe. .
Among the many interesting bits of
history which are Included in .."Old
Homes of New Americans." Dr. Fran
cis B. Clafk's study of the original
life and surroundings of our lmmt-
grants, is a brief account of the tradl--I
tional origin of the Huns and Magyars.
According to this . story, ; Nimrod,
grandson of Noah, was tbe founder of
therace. His wife, Eneh, bore him
two sons, Hunyor and Magyar. ' These
two brothers who were great hunters
like their father, who has given his
name to every expert User of the ar
row, spear and gun since his day
while chasing a doe In the forests of
the Caucasus, were led to move west
ward and found a country rich In fer
tile meadows and green fields.'
The doe vanished from before their
eyes, for she had evidently been In
vented by the mythmakera to lead the
brothers Into their new domain, and aft
erward, we are told, the progeny of
Hunyor settled beyond the Volga, while
the sons and grandsons of Mugyar set
tled about the river. Don. and were
known thereafter ns Don-Magyars,
v. However mui-h or however little true
history Is found in this niaxe of myths,
the names have iwntlsted throagh all
the centuries The Buns devastated
Europe In the early centuries, and
"Magyar" la still the most honored
namo by which the people of Hungary
choose to be known.
: ; . . ;siCrirLiv, r
Is desired by every woman, but
a truly stylish Shirt Waist is not
al way r obtainable. We have
found the waists that carry style
and individuality
... l iy V i a -ci, 1 ' . ' - C J :M :
The Teck Faultless
Made in Voiles or Lawn cannot
be excelled.' ; We also have the
waists made by Haney , Kuttner
and Rabb of Philadelphia.
Now Is the Time to Wear
These Dainty Creations.
IEEICIRTLEY
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear