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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1913)
PAUE EIGHT LA GRANDE EVENING OBSKR VJilt, TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1913. DOWN Go The TRACK EVEHTS I I SHAPE GRACE COMES .MOTHER OF 4 VIA NEW LAW IS III ASYLUM I PilXti KALES UN PRICES AT Dalton Cash Store 15c Ladies Vests now 9c 20c Ladies' Vests now 12 l-2c 25c Ladies' Vests now 17c 50c Ladies' Vest3 now 35c 25c Ladies' Hose now 19c 35c Ladies' fine lisle Hose, now ....25c 75c Ladies, Silk Hose now ,. .50c 25c Misses Hose now -. ..iyc 20c Misses 'fclose now .,;.,; ' 14c 35c Boys' Black Sat een Blouses now 25c $1.25 Kabo Corsets now . 93c $1.50 Kabo Corsets now : $1.23 $1.75 Kabo Corsets now $1.59 $2.25 Kabo Corsets now ; $1.98 Kabo Lace Front . now .... $3.35 We save you money on Notions. New line of Post Cards at 3 for 5c and 5 for .: 5c 45c Brooms, now 19c .5 bars Pearl White Soap now. 19c 6 bails Diamond C Soap now . 19c 25c. box Washing Pow der now 19c 7 boxes Matches uowl9c Next Sunday to Be Crammed Full of A half dozen races for harness and . running "horses haa been sandwiched in between other attractions next Sun day afternoon at the fair grounds when the big motorcycle endurance races occur. In addition to the at- tractions listed yesterday, there will be a 2:30, (three heats), a 2:30 trot, and a free for all. It is probable that Delmas will be entered in the free (for all and this insures fast time in r that race. For the ponies, there will be a half mile, a three-eighths and a quarter mile dash. Then there is to be a balloon ascension too. .-. . Workmen are cleaning off the track so that it will be in first class condi tion for the track events. The pro gram will be so full that every minute will have to be utilized, and arrange ments to crowd one event after the other on the track are going on, During the next day or two flags and signboards will be posted along the course between here and Baker for warning to teams that are passing through defiles and canyons. Where- ever the view of the road is obscured a sign will be hung up warning traf fic to keep close watch for the motor cycle racers and practically an open road will be accorded the racers. The entries continue to come in, and the money is piling up to assume big pro. portions. Tonight is the last day for entries and a fine bunch of starters is assured. UNTIL JULY 25. Street Superintendent Finds That Ar reaUyCan't Come Just Now. . . Several days of grace were given to the delinquent property owners in the weed campaign this week through the discovery by Chas. Stacey, street sup erintendent, that the new ordinance covering the weed situation gives property owners until July 25 to de stroy noxious weeds The ordinance recently adopted became effective GJETTRUPS MIND SNAPS UNDER HEAVY LOAD. Four Children Left Homeless and Des titute by Mother's Illness. Harrassed by family troubles hav ing their climax in desertion by the husband and father, it is said, aug mented by financial difficulties, Mrs, Caroline Gjettrup, of Mt. Glenn, has lost her mind and will be housed in the state sanitorium at Pendleton. With the departure of the mother for the Pendleton institution, four chil- July 19 and the arrests which were dren are left homeless and destitute, pending yesterday in cases where the but Mt Glenn neighbors have given property owners had not cleaned lots! at least'temporary shelter for them. of all weeds, had to be held off until The oldest of the four is a--the 26th. By that time it is possible years and the youngest five or six. i that some will have removed weeds . It is believed that rest .and quiet which at present would cause arrests afforded at the hospital will eventu dh the 26th. . ally restore Mrs. G jet trap's shatter- Baker After Weeds. ed mind. Baker is also in line for the ex-j . IMMEDIATE INTERVENTION f Continued rrom Para 1.) I Strike Settlement Progresses. New York, July 22. An early set tlement of the difficulties of the east ern railroad employes is predicted by the members of the federal board of mediation. ' The conference of repre sentative trainmen and the board is scheduled for this afternoon when the basis of the arbitration will be reach ed. Erie Railroad's Move Considered. The federal committee of mediation today are seriously considering the stand taken by the officials of the Erie railroad, who refused to open their case for arbitration by this board and will try to persuade that road to re-enter the conference. Failing in this, the Erie officials will be asked to submit their grievances to a sepa rate arbitration board. termination of noxious weeds. A story from the Baker Herald states that at tention is being called to the growth of weeds in vacant lots within the city vancing and the situation is critical. A strong force of constitutionalists limits, the weeds being of the varie- ; ties stated in the law dealing with nch cases. It is probable that within Ihe next few days Baker will have tak en the same steps that La Grande has in this direction. If all the cities in eastern Oregon would take these same steps it would not take long for us to ria tne cour.;ry cx tms pest. are now menacing the state of Hidalgo which adjoins the state of Mexico. All federal troops have been order ed to withdraw from the northern part of Mexico and protect the capital, by Huerta. ADDITIONAL PERSONALS ' Mr. and Mrs. Ted Leavitt returned today from a trip to the sound and Portland. . Miss Jessie Johnson arrived this morning on her way from Portland to her home in Detroit, while here she is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. . Franc Wilhelm. - Mrs. E. E. Kirtley and children left this morning for Chehalis, Washing ton on a three weeks' vacation. ' Walter Reuter, proprietor of the Red Cross drug store of this city, ar rived home from Lewiston this morn ing, where he has been spending his vacation. , . - ; George McDonald, Summerville; W. A. West, Summerville; Mrs. E. Thom as, Ontario; F. B. Hooper and wife, Elein: Mildred Smith, Walla Walla; Edna Cornell, Walla Walla; S. F. Pace, Enterprise, were among those registered at the Savoy last night. Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Close left this morning for Walla Walla to spend a short vacation in that city. Attorney R.' J. Greene left ty, morning for Cincinnati to be for a'few weeks. For Sale I :,,.... , White. Rotary Sewing Ma- I chine. Absolutely new. Thig ! machine is priced at $55.00. But tne nisi, pciouii ucre WltQ I $35.00 takes the machine. H. G. Triplett i 1703 1-2 Washington Ave. ! Phone Black 3091. j J PEACE TERMS POPULAR. Several Nations Now Adopt Offer to Mediate Balkan War. - . '- trail Vienna, July 22. Dispatches from Bucharest say that Roumania ns wil ling to accept the peace terms pro posed by the Bulgars. Greece and Servia have agreed upon peace negotiations and it is believed that the end of the struggle approaches. La Grande Thursday JULY London, July 22. Whether Adrian- opole is in the hands of the Bulgars or Turks can't be definitely learned. The Sofia dispatches deny the Turks re captured it although they admit it was menaced. 6) it) alton's Cash Store Where Cash! (Beats New Use For Battleships Rome, July 22. By an order formal- , ly announced today by the minister of marine, Italy solves the problem of what to do with discarded battleships, and also possibly, what to do with the entire navy, should world-wide disarm ament ever come. As fast as the war ships become too antiquated for mod ern naval use ,they will hereafter be given to the National Society for the1 Care of Tubercular children of Italy I and its colonics. j The society plans to refit the war vessels into hospitals and give them permanent anchorage not only about the coast of Italy, but off the coast in whatever part of the world Italian colonies are to be found. Others will, , be used as cruising hospitals for those i of the invalids who need such treats 1 ment -. r .. ,i .j tgvj i The action today of the Italian gov ernment in giving its consent is the result of a propaganda to that end be gun at the Internal Congress of Hy giene held at Rome last year. Constantinople, July 22. Dispatch es from Constantinople state that the Turks do possess Adrianopole. The Porte officially announced tonight that the Turkish army entered and recap tured the Holy City of Adrianopole in the name of the Turkish empire. H. C. REES SELLS. Mrs. Ralston Buys Home Sells Lot to Chas. Norby. Credit More Suffragettes Caught. London, July 22. Six women were arrested with Mrs..Pankhurst here and convicted of disturbing the peace. An . imprisonment of three weeks was im- ; posed in each case. H. C. Rees has disposed of his Ad ams avenue property, formerly the J. E. Reynolds home, to Mrs. Hattie J. Ralston and Mrs. Ralston has sold off 50 feet on the west side to Charles Norby ,who expects to build one or two modern cottages this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Rees will move into their property on N avenue about August first at which time Mrs. Ralston will take possession of her new purchase. The deal was perfected through the Geo. H. Currey Real Estate agency, HIPPODROME -AND- MENAGERIE Conquering Friends- New Fields Making New -Adding New Laurels. grand fgaaa rFsn f?gg rssRaa S WW iff. MMii t"i'i ! -r ,f j s 4 it 1 i DETROIT STAR DISSATISFIED Navin Refutes Report That Cobb Will Leave Tigers. DANCE AT Danceland Next Doorto Ar cade Theatre Tuesday Night GALLERY FOR SPECTATORS r4 I VITEiTtO ATTEND. J I STRICTLY HIGH CLASS. 4 I CP. FARRIN, Mgr. d Detroit, July 22. Denial of the pub lished reports that Ty Cobb was ex changed for Tris Speaker ,of Boston, and a cash consideration, was made today by Owner Navin, of the Detroit Tigers. No club in any league ha said could give in either cash or play ers, what Cobb is worth to Detroit. Cobb Is Dissatisfied. Despite his $12,500 salary, Ty Cobb is dissatisfied. He would "welcome a change," which would make him a member of some team other thnn De troit. Discussing the report that he was to be traded for Speaker of the Boston Red Sox, Cobb said he would like very much to play in Boston but did not think Boston would part with Speaker. "There are two other American league cities in which I would like to play," he added. I EVERY DAY AT 11 A. M., FOLLOWED BY A Free Out-Door Exhibition at the Show Grounds Dry, Clean, Comfortable SEATS 6,000 PEOPLE Cbv'rteou3 attendants. No games' of chance. Laaiea and Children need not hesitate a o come un J