La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 10, 1913, Image 2

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PIGETWO
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,- 7 V
TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1913.
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L1Y RIBBONS
roRwns
STOCK EXHIBIT AT UNION
SHOW OF GREAT VARIETY.
Honors Given in Keen Competition
From Many Entries.
Winning from an even dozen com
petitors, each one a pure bred, blue;
ribbon stallion in his own class, Gores
Fashion, a one ton animal, owned by
Mr. Leadbetter of Alicel, was awarded
: the sterling: silver cup offered by the
O.-W, to the grand champion of the
Union horse show. '. Prof. I Iddings.
judge of the contest, estimated the
market value of the entries in this
one event to exceed $50,000.00. ' ,
Prof. Iddings spoke of the nnusual
quality of the stock displayed at the
show, and remarked that Union coun
ty people either did not raise any ex
cept perfect animals or , had good
judgment enough to keep them, home
if they did. .; ' , , : .
RfBuIts of Saturday's Erenta.
In the ladies' driving (pacing) con
test Mrs. McGoldrick, driving little
Red, won the blue ribbon.
In the quarter mile tandem race
Paddock crossed the line just a length
ahead of EarTjiaynolds. Raynold's
horse fell f Y ' 'e
the finish butTisEac any injury.
2:25 Pace, 1-2 Mile.
Silver Maid by Butch;.'.-..
Silver King by Marshall. ;..
the chariot races for. the day, al
though the time for all entries was
much slower than on previous days
Guy Church, Mathews, and Hank Mc
Grath each rode to submission some
wild ponies, permitting not a single
wait in the afternoon program.
Brooks. -:
Mare or gelding 4 and over, Sctoland
Lassie and Hjllroy Hat, both by S. M.
Brooks. "".
Mare or gelding 1 and under 2, Jes
sie Wood row by S. M. Brooks.!
Mare or gelding under 1 year, Scot
tish Fancy colt. Lady Brooks colt,
In the jumping contest Henry took both by S. M. Brooks."
;.2
..1
;.3
Go to The Valley Forge for
first class Horseshoeing and
Gneral Blacksmithiag. All
work guaranteed strictly first
clas :- ,' , ' . V.i '
Cramer & Blurtc-n
1
GRAVES
ROSE .,
by any other
name would smell
as sweet," and
we suppose that
there are Photo
graphers whose
work equals ours
ii but we do strive
for perfection in
PORTRAITURE
and we put a dis
tinctive individ
.... i
uauty in . our
work that makes
P h ot ogr aphs
from our Studios
artistically "dif
ferent."
We know every
trick of lighting,
finishing , and
mounting that will
emphasize your
best features and
bring out the
most ' beautiful
lines and shad
ings. Come and
sit for us.
STUDIO
Agnes Matingly by Levy ' , ,
John Bacon by Wilburn and
Childers ; ...... . ........... .4
Time 1:15; 1:21. ;
At this point in the program
heavy showers droVe the contenders
for the gentleman rider tandem event
from the field, v after, however,
thorough soaking. Harry Cooper was
awarded first, with Ray Noval second,
In the mile dash, free for all, Grain
on JeruBha won, with Jf innegar on
Dave Webber a close second. The
I track was getting very heavy as the
rain continued, making this and the
remainder of the events unusually
siow. .' .
Earl Zeek won in the Boy's pony
half mils dash, Harry Ruckman taking
second, and Willie Hogg third.
: Rain Causes Specials.
The heavy rain looked for a while
like it would end the show, but the
grand stand remained faithful, and
while waiting for -the downpour to
cease the ' gritty ' cowboys ',. produced
special after special.
John Spain, world champion, rode
a hard bucKer; am Hogg, tne Dest
bull rider in the country; wore out an
infuriated bull riding him with a rope
only; Grout rode a wild horse; and F,
A. Bidwell left the field in a strenuous
mule race. Corbett defeated Hogg in
the Roman race riding his razor
backed ponies through - a hard rain,
himself shod only in his purple socks.
In the quarter mile dash Sam Mul
len by Clarke, Billie Wallace by Turk,
and Whitman by Pierce, took the
honors respectively. : Abel Thatcher
took the half mile free for all, La
Taranta pulling second, and Rather
say third.
E. O. Zeek made the best time for
There Is more Catarrh tn this section of
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the lust few years
wns Buppnsed to bo Incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it a local
disease ana proscnuea local remedies, ana
first, Peebler second, and Bloom third
This event on account of the slippery
condition of the track was very dan
gerous, but no accidents resulted. In
the final evant of the day Spain won
another close relay from Hasbrook
which event closed the greatest sue
cesss in the history of the Union stock
show. ' ,' ' '..
. HORSES.
In the classes named below, awards
were made in the order the names are
given first, second or third, as the
case may be.
Thoroughbreds.
Stallion, 4 years -. old and over-
Rightful, by A, Schultz.
Stallion 3 years and under four-
Clarence Levy, by A Schultz.
Stallion 2 years and under 3 White
Man, by F. H. Pierece. ' ;.
Mare or gelding 4 years old or over,
Jerusha, by T. Caine; Dave Webber by
F. H. Pierce, La Taranta, by F. H.
Pierce,
Mare or gelding three years and un
der four, Ray S, by A Schultz.
Non-Standard Trotters.
Stallions 2 years, Flashlight, by M,
W. Knight.
Stallions 3 years, Victor by Bell
Bros., White Sox by Roy Knight.
Standard Bred (Registered) Stall
ions 4 years and over Exaris by John
Wells, Oronsay by G. S. Levy, Gamax
by C. S. Moore.
Stallion 3 and under 4 Buford by
H. McGoldrick,
Stallion 1 year and under 2 Dick
Rutledge by S. R. Johnson.
Mare or gelding 4 and over Carru
ca by N. E. Dodd.
Morgan Stallions.
Stallions 4 and over Black Dandy
Jr by J, D. McCarty, Jubilee Singer
by H. W. B. Smith. -
Non-Standard Trotters (Contm.)
Mare or gelding 4 and over--Shar-
key by Ray Norval, Teddy McGregor
by Elmer Wortman, Midget by M. W,
Knight,
Mare or gelding 2 years and under
; Beauty by Mrs. C. W. Wright-
Mare or gelding 1 and under 2
Blondie by Ernest Smith, Bess by Earl
Swiger.
Mare or gelding under 1 year
English Shire (Reg.)
Stallion 4 and over, Gore's Fashion
by W. R. Leadbetter; March Beauty by
Asa Brown. : ; ; '; x v ' - V'.--
Stallion 3 and under 4, Maori Her
mit, by L. A. Stringhara. I
. Mare or gelding '4 or over, March
Gipsy by Asa Brown. March Sweep by
Asa Brown.
Mare or gelding 2 and under 3, Osco
Flower by L. A. Stringham. , .
Mare or gelding under 1 year,
Queen by Asa Brown. -
Pewherons (Reg.)
Stallion 4 and over, Brookaw by
Davis Bros., Taft Jr., . by Bowman
Bros.,-Empire by W. W. Bennett.
Stallions 3 and under 4, Tafita by
Bdwman Bros. . ' '.'
Stallion 2 and under 3, King Taft by
M. S. Levy, Hannibal by B. W. Vanr
tress. :-' '- .i ':f:'-?'r''
,' : Belgians...;;';'-.";...
Etonnant by S. A. Moore. ""' , ' '
Suffolk Punch. -Stallion
4 and over, Sudbourne Nep
tune by Wm. Grandy.
Stallion 1 and under 2, ; Chief by
Samuel Morris. : '
Mare or gelding ul and under 2,
Queen by Samuel Morris.
Draft Horses (Grades) :
Grade Stallions Percherons, Uni
verse by- V. , E. Beam, Jim by Roy
Graham. ' '
Mare or gelding 4 or over, Perch by
Theo. Keckritz, Puss by Phil Conley,
Mare by W. R. Leadbetter.
Mare or gelding 3 and under 4,
Maud by Davis Bros., Bolley by Wm.
F. Hutchinson, Foxy by J. E. Gilkison.
Mare or gelding 2 and under 3,
Flossy by T..B. Johnson, Dan by J. A.
McNeil, Daisy, by W. F. Hutchinson.
Best Yearling, Jennie by , E. H.
Moore, Colt by Samuel Morris, Colt
by B. Sparlin. :
Colt under 1 year, Mary's colt by E.
H. Fulp, colt by W. R. Leadbetter.
Perch's colt by Theo. Keckritz. ,
Mules.
Mule 2 and under 3, Beck frist, Gip
sy second, both by W. A. Ogden.
Mule 1 and under 2, Black Beautv
by T. P. Gardner.
Mule colt under 1 year, Kit first,
Hanna second, both by W. A. Ogden,
Best span of mules to harness, Roy
Scarbrough. v ,
Arabians.
In this special class the fine Arab
ian colt owned by Homer Bidwell, of
North Powder, was shown. , This ani
mal was recently brought from Okla
homa and was bred from the finest
Arabian strains in the country. The
animal was quite a curiosity to sight
seers, and Mr. Bidwell is' very proud
of it. - ':
r, ' Showman's Prize. '.,
Black Dandy by J. A. McCarty, was
awarded . this 'prize, a fine piece of
silver plate offered by J. D. Farrell,
president of the O. W. R. & N. rail
road. Eighteen horses, were shown in
this class and the contest was spirited.
' Jacks.
But one exhibit in this class, a jack
owned by Richard Wade ; of Cove,
awarded blue ribbon."
' Gent's Driving Competition.
; Meta Catlin by W. H. Vogel, Buster
by J. P. Myers, Rowene by Robert
Withycombe. :
Grand Champion.
In this class stallions were eligible
only after having been' awarded firsts
in the classes, and the animals shown
were Etonnant by S. A. Moore, King
Taft by M. S. Levy, Calloway King
IT CURES WHILE YOU WALK
Vu Alien' Foot-3ue, the antiteptio powdor to
be tiukta into the fhoes. U uiituitlj uketlhe
ting out of eornt,ltcWDgfeet,tngrowiugnailii,!id
bonlou. It'i the greatest comfort discovery ot U
kg. Allan's Pooi-Kue makes tifht or new sane
foeleur. Ladies can wear shoes one ilia smaller
after Biinr. It a certain relief lor aweaung,
aallons and swollen, teniirr, aching feet. Trrltto
aay. Bom eTerrwnere, oc. i nai pacsin en
AddraM, AH S. Olmsted, M uoj, n.
(Continued on Page Seven.)
CORSETS
They lace in front without belts,
buckles, bands, straps 'or other pat
ent contrivance. They naturally, eas
ily, sensibly and comfortable support
the abdomen. They are enthusiasti
cally endorsed, by eminent physicians
for their hygienic qualities. ,
You will never know the truest un-:
ion of corset comfort anfl 5f ..ill stjle,
antil you have been fitted to a Gos
Erd. Phone Red 3221 and I will
call and give you a trial fitting in
your home.
A complete line of Gossard cor
sets, lace front brassice", back pads,
wmitary belts mid cmi'."7 aprons
MRS. ROBT PATTISON
Corestiere. ; ;.
Phone Red 3221, Res. corner Spriag .
and Oak.
Goin
Fishin?
We Have
' A full line of lunch goods.
HAM LOAF J BEEP LOAF
CHIP BEEF
VIENNA SAUSAGE
PEANUT BUTTER
VEAL LOAF
LUNCH TONGUE
'BOILED HAM
BAKED PORK AND
BEANS
Swiss, Brick, Limburger and Full Cream "Cheese.
Let us help you with your lunch. We receive fresh
. , strawberries daily.
City Grocery and Bakery
Home of Fancy Groceries Phone Main 75
Over Young's Confectionery.
enoo has nroven Catarrh to bo a consti
tutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
to., tokuo, umo. is tno only constitu
tional cure on the market.'' It is taken in.
ternallv in doses from II) droDS to a. tea.
spoonful. It acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case it
fnlls to cure. Send tor circulars and tes
timonials. .
Address: F. 3. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, a
Sold by DrusrirlHts, 7Se.
Take Hall's Family Plus for constipation.
The Radiant Grill
. SMHIWWtMH!j
I he combination grill en
ables you to cook an entire
breakfast or luncheon on the
. table without once getting up.
With a single heating surface
(that only uses 2 cents worth
of current for a meal) you ran
boil water, make toast, fry
eggs or broil chops. For a
quick summer breakfast luncheon or light supper the Electric Grill
is ideal. There are no kitchen worvies when you use the Grill. Phono
Main 34 and we will deliver one lo vour house for arial.
SwAw-wiiitiiiiiiriisrrti4WwQtisiCT
g" TT Sl 1 It II II II flfa
Eastern Oregon Electric Light & Power Co.
ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE
by constantly falling to euro with 'local I Nellie by J. E. Mitchell, Chief by J. E.
treatment, pronounced it incurable. Scl- j v
miccneu.
Saddlers (5 gainted)
Goldie by Frank Bidwell
Saddlers (3-gaited)
Prince by Elmer Fulp, Pepper by W.
J. Townley, Beauty by Devore. .
Mare or gelding 3 and under 4 Pep
per by W. J. Townley. , ;
Mare or gelding 2 years and under
3 Lady by Dorothy Townley.
Gentleman's Riding Contest.
Rocky by Harry Cooper, Starkey by
Ray Norvcl, Mark by Phil Conley. ;
Ladies' Riding Contest.
Prince by Exir White, Horse by R.
C. Kingley, Blue by Withel Delay.
Gentlemen's Roadster.
!Udy Babette by G. S. Levy, Buster
by J. P. Myers, Horse by M. W.
Knight. In the pacing class Teddy
McGregor 'by Elmer Wortman, But
ton by Ray Norval, Pat by Ruth Mc-Kennon.
Pair Gentlemen's Roadsters.
Minnie and Bud by Arch ' Conley,
Buster and Brownie by J. P. Myers,
Sorrel team by Harry Becker.
Ladies' Driving (Single) '
Lady by Mrs. C. D. Putnam, Meta
by Miss Ryan, Babe owned by I. R.
Snook and driven by Mrs. May Mass.
In tha pacing class first was awarded
to Mrs. H. McGoldrick driving Red
and Sonoma.
Combination Harness and Saddle.
Evelyn by A. P. Conley, Minnie by
Phil Conley, Bud by Arch Conley.
Tandem Class.
Rocky nnd Meta, driven by Harry
Cooper; Sharkey and Fashion by Kay
Norvel.
Pony Tandem.
Sorrel nonies by Earl Reynolds,
Woodrow and Debs by Kenneth Pad
dock, team by Harold Lamb.
Shetlands.
All premiums in the Shetland class
were awarded to M. S. Levy, the well
known grower in Union, who has
the finest Shetland herd in the state,
shown in various and excellent forms
in the magnificent parades of the
three days.
Clydesdales (Reg.)
Stallion 1 and under 2, Horse by S.
M. Brooks.
Stallion under 1 year, colt by S. M.
r
Wednesday Specials
Note the offering of votes in the LYON-TAYLOR
CONTEST. All merchandise offered is true to
1
name
and grade and is from regular stock at regular prices.
SILVERTHORN'S F. L. LILLY
Family Drug Store Hardware
' Books.
Tents 10,000 to each $1.00. '
Soda Fountain. , . . . '
Refrigerators, 10,000 to each $1.00.
Book Accounts. . Lawn Mowers, 10,000 to each $1.00
Camera Supplies. Garden Hose, 10,000 to each $1.00.
2.8Q0 votes with each 25c, x Book accounts, 5,000 on each $1.00.
HENRY & CARR A. V. ANDREWS
Home; Furnishers ;'r, :r::r;rir:rL,ds;
- Per yard at $3.00 and have goods as low as tl
Rockers, 10,000 votes on the $1.00. per yard, and 10,000 votes with each doHar. This
All Baby Buggies 10,000 votes on the $1.00 is a bargain Wednesday only.
All Carpet Sweepers, 10,000 voes on the $1.00. ' O JO paid on suit. 100,000 votes.
Each purchase amounting to $1.00 10 000 votpo
On Book Accounts, 5.000 voes on $1.00. , On account 5,000 votes.
THIS OFFER is for WEDNESDAY ONLY
Sales on Other Days Receive ONE VOTE for Each Cent Paid to any of the above Stores