WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1913
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER.
PAGE FIVE
CHERRY'S
THE HOUSE OF COMFORT
"A WILD RIDE"
Is Another Startling Selig Novelty. A 2 -Part.
Thrilling Drama of Frontier Life on an Ostrich Farm in South
Africa.
"YOKOHAMA FIRE DEPARTMENT" An interesting fire review in
the Japanese city.
"PATH ITS WEEKLY," "The Best by Test."
THE DELAYED PROPOSAL" An entertaining and amusing study
in seasickness featuring Maurice Costello and Clara Kimball Young.
"La Petite Elva"
THE WORLD'S GREATEST COMEDLNNE IS CHARACTER SING
ING, TALKING AND DANCING.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Hill's Drug' store develops films.
The ladies of the Methodist church
will give a lawn social at the comer of
Adams and Fourth streets, on Wed
nesday evening of this week. Ice cream
and cake will be served and all are in
vited to be present. 8-4 3t.
Henceforth the Bussey Cab Line
Baggage and Express, will have head
ouartrs at Foley hotel. Phone aMin
SL ' Adv. 8-2
High Cost of Living Solved.
Buy groceries direct from whole
saler. Francis G. Cavers, Foley ho
tel. Call up or write. Adv. 7-1 lm
HAIR DRESSING, manicuring hair
goods, weaving. Rhoda Pierce, S-
voy hotel. Phone Red 1091.
Adv.'
-25
Crawfish !
Foley Grill j
Uncle Sam's
Loan OffiGe
Loans money on all kinds of
Watches, Diamonds, Gold, Jew
elry, Clothing and all kinds of
personal property.
We sell unredeemed pledges
at a very low price.
Ji
'
! I
FOLEY HOTEL BUILDING. Sjgame. Mr Spain "11 ride his fimous
bucking horse, "Hot Stuff," ai th-s
I
We Can Satisfy Anyone on
Teas and Coffees
Our Coffees are heavy and
full-bodied or of light or neu
tral flavor, according to your
taste. All have color, aroma,
and the strength that means
coffee economy.
Teas in all varieties-are sold
here, on "Cup Qualities" alone;
delicate to taste and smell.
V Coffees from 30c to 50e lb.
Teas 50c to 75c lb.
PATTISON
y BROTHERS
GROCERY
Phone Main 80
The new Cafeteria and Delicatessen.
Our home bakery line is complete.
8-6-lt adv.
We pay best price for Second Hanc !
Furniture. Dyals' Furniture Store I
next to Geddes' Phon: B. 3351. Adv
7-12 tf
. , . , . ,
Brick. Stone and Concrete Trork. '
All kinds of repairing, remodeling, j
underpinning, ornamental and rustic
brick or stone work. Fire places, man
tles, flues and eet. Work guaranteed.
Adv'w- C. Hanson, Contractor.. Phone R.
3692. Adv 7-30 tf.
Our SrcinUies Girls' Models and;
Maternity Corset-. Mrs. O. C. Combs j
Corsetiere, lot-3 7th st Phone Black
191. American Queen corset. Adv.
DR. H. S. BROWYUCS. Dentist in
fice over Sherry's theatre. Adv.
WANTED.
A loan of $ 25,000 for 3 years.
Will
mortgage on property worm
?9,C00.00 as a-runtT.
Address A, care
' Observer.
Adv. 8-6 6t.
I
All things Electric La Grande
lEievriric Co.. Folev Hotel Bide. Black
3H1. Adv. 7-23 131.
j
SHERRY'S TO-NIGHT "LA PET
ITE ELVA," OFF PANTAGES CIR
CUIT. Mrs. E. L. Evan. Piano Teaelier.
Thorough instruction in artistic
Piano Playing and Harmony. Modern
methods used. Studio 1008 Third St.
Phone Black 881. Adv. 6-1-tf
Prof. Benedetti, teacher. The best
j music furnished for all occasions. Tele
' phone Red 3091.
Among f-e lorses that wii! appear
at next Sirnuay's race meeting and
vild west thow, are 'he well known
thoroughbreds, Thelma Louie; Laura
Mills; Edna Brown; Homelight and
Billy Wallace, owned by John Snain.
the one armed buckaroo, ex-champion
of the world, at the bucking hon-e
meet.
Order now for Fall delivery, Mrs.
0. C. Combs, Corsetiere, 1503 7th Si.
Phone Black 1971. American Queen
Corset, Sanitary arena. Adv.
6-30 1 mo
ot-r-f-ro
The photograoher in your town. 11-ltf ,
Adv. ,
I railroading meets monthly to discuss
The Epworth League of the M. E the' welfare of the company and ?:m
chureh South, will give a lawn social ijlar subjects.
on FrMay, August 8, at 1426 V. and
A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF
FIRST CLASS NEW FURNI
TURE. Willis M. Kincaid
602 O AVENUE, LA GRANDE,
OREGON. PHONE BLACK
i 3 J
For Salei
Greenwood. A program for entertain
ment will be given. The social wil
commence at 7:30 p. m.
Jim Bbtkely, the we' I known horse
t. uz. of Enterprise, Oregon, is expect -
ed to arrive here this week with his tion that the house will pass the cur
sning of relay and running horte in- rency bill by September the 15th, at
eluding "Round and' Round." ' Bay
Rum" and others; the horses will be by Representative Gi ss, chairman ci
handled and ridden by jockey Rcttig the house banking and currency com
and will appear in the races at the fair mittee in charge of the measure,
grounds track next Sunday, August Representative Ragsdale will open
10th. the fight in the house Friday advocat-
, I ine an "agricultural currency plan"
This evening the ladies of the Meth-
odist church will give an ice cream
! social at the corner of Adams and
Fourth, after the band concert, drop
ome made cake.
WANTED Sewing by the day. Can
do any kind. Mrs. Nash. Phore
Eed 1022. 7-22 lmo Adv.
- . . ?
SHERRY'S "LA PETITE ELVA,"
A PANTAGES ACT TO-NIGHT.
'
e
PERSONALS.
- 83
I Father J. P. DriscoII returned this
morning from a business trip to Port-
,
lana - m
CHarles Harding has returned from
Wallowa lake. Jerry Foley, who ac-
Icompanied Mr. Harding to the lake,
I remained for the rest of the week.
I
W. S. Houghton, general saperin-
tendent for the Warren Construction
companyi j8 i the city on business to-
day.
j L. W. Morgan and daughters, left
j yesterday for ' Newport to be gone
some time on a vacation vnp. sir.ii-m it. i
v,, Trin r-,Ti a npw ctore here acquainted with ns citizens and c"n-i
West-Jacobs building is com-
pleted.
Jch- Graham. Elgin; J. W. and J. G.
King. Everett. Wash.: L. B. Tuttle, El
gin; F. B. Powell, Palmer Junction;
Billy Vernon, Elgin; L. R. Morelock,
Elgin, and V. Colowna, Telocaset are
registered at the Savoy.
! O. Hamilton, Enterprise; Zora
Combs, Enternns-; E. V.'aldman, prrt
lard; E. A. Ja:o S.-n Francisro: O. C.
Turner, Wesij.r. I. C Marsh;-'! v. .
land, and Thi- F. P?yler. P-rts."d
rr'-T.!f.'ZA. .' th Suinrr.er Jtt
niffht.
N. J. $ 5- f, v r.- C. K Stil
ler. Baker, E. Hanshaw, Portland; F.
E. Leonard, Portland, J. B. Stevenson,
p,.,
J. W. B-ipP"1. Eirns; D. Tay
lor. Baker, and W. S. Houghton, Port
land, were registered at the Foley
last evening.
Mrs. F. M. Hat pir and 'Jr.cghter of
Fendletcn, who have been visi.me at
the J. W. Bu-h home went to Elgin
this morning t-i visit a week with rel
atives, after wnk-n they will return
to this city and lc guit? for several
j'ys before Teturn'ii:; to their home
a Pendleton.
Superintendent William Bollor.s, As
sistant Superintendent A. Buckley, En-
John Shea returned today from a
safety committee meeting in Port.ar.d
where a man from each department of
CyG. Kingsley, the shoemaker, taaves
tWs evening for Waterloo, Indiana
'here he goes to visit his aged mcthef
Th's is the first vacation in five years
and he is going to make a big trip of it
stooDine at the larcer cities en route
ar.d returning with a trip through Cal
ifornia where he will see the sights
and visit friends.
Glass Bottle Blowers in Session.
Marion. Ind.. Aug. 6. With de:-
gates from all over the United States iar with the work on the farm at Cor
and Canada in sessin, the Glass Bot- vallis.
tie Blowers association of the United "This year the farm raised 2000
States and Canada rret here tody in
annual session. Higher wages and
better working conditions will be de-
mnnded of their eradorers if a re
lrtion introduced is passed by the con-
CURRENCY BILL NEAR.
Caucus to Last All of Next Week
Then Vote.
1 -
Washington, Aug. 6. The predic-
least, is the latest announcement made
The currency caucus is expected to
continue all next w.eek.
. 1
.Nominations Bent In.
TX7-k C fvTtnv;n.
nominations were sent the senate ny
President Wilson: Minister to Ven
xuela, Preston McGoodwin of Okla-
homa; , federal judge for the district
of Arizona, William N. Sawtelle.
Largest Salmon.
Seward, Alaska, Aug. 6. The larg-
est king salmon ever caught in Alask-
an waters and probably the largest in
the world was delivered at the can-
neries here along with the regular
catch. Minus its head, the fish weigh
ed 113 pounds.
Conclusion.
It was taken at Port ,
Contents for King George Cup.
. Cowes, Isle of Wight, Aug. 6. The
King George Cup, the most coveted
ev(mt rf racin'K in the
famous regatta which Is attended by
K-ng 8nd Queen Mary, and
King Alphohso and his queen..
New Head of Baker Schools Arrives.
Baker, Aug. 6. City School Super-
intender.t A. C. Strange, Mrs. Strange ;
and daughter, Frances, arrived yester-'
dav afternoon from The Dalles and ar.-t
he guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Smith. Mr. Strange will spend the
ditions relative tc school work.
The first work which will confront
him will be i.: revsion of almost 'r.e
entire course or tudy, botn m ire
hight school aid in the grades, miie
rcres-ary ty the soootion of the irany
new text books recently. j
In an interview with Ae representa-1
tive of The Herald this afternoon rel
ative to he policy he intended to pur
sue, Mr. Strange said:
"I h.wf not been here long enough
tt si.' Much regarding my future
k't-. Mv first endeavor will be to
fen a'.l conditions here. Before
comir.g to Baker I had a long conver
sation w-ith Profe?or Churchill re-j
-r-- th? work here, and I shal
rrrtir.ue alone the course he maped
out until I thoroughly familiarize my-!
self with surrounding conditions. Na-
turai'.y. as school work advances. I
shall move forward, making sutrh
charges as I feel will benefit the
schools. No radical changes will be
made, however."
Will Liberate Two Thousand Pheasants
&n R Tcntv.four
CUUiClVIl, .-w.. v. . .-
pairs of China pheasants raised by the
state on the state's game bird farm
at Corvallis, were liberated here this
rro-ninebv Harry Telford, deputy un-
der Warden Finley, and E. r . Avenll
district game warden. The pheasants
were turned loose on the reservation
just east of Pendleton. Four dozen
pairs of Chinese pheasants were liber-
ated there last year and are declared
to be doine well.
The birds arepro-
tec.ed agair.st hunters, as hunting is
absolutely prohibited on the reserve.
V.'hCe in eastern Oregon Mr. Tel
ford wiil visit at Pilot Rock. Wester,
and Athens to inspect sit3 that are
suggested near those places for game
reserves. It is the intention to stock
them later. En route to Pendleton Mr.
Te.ford stopped off at Star.field and
left a dozen pairs of pheasants in care
of G. L. Hurd to I liebrated cn a re
serve there.
The official title of Mr. Telford is
inspector of the consyvation depart-,
merit and his work is chiefly in con
nection with the propogation and dis-fr-.r.ution
of the earr.e birds. He has
headquarters in Portland but is f ami!-,
China pheasant", ail of which are to;
be distributed m eastern Oregon.
year in addition to the China pheas-(
arts the farm also ra.fed 12a golden
pheasants, 75 silver pheasant and
Take a Kodak With You
LET PICTURES TELL-THE STORY OF THE MOTOR TRIP, THE
HUNTING TRIP, THE FISHING1 TRIP OR THE TRAVEL. THE
KODAK WAY IS THE SURE WAY. THE SIMPLE WAY, THE
CONVENIENT WAY.
Kodaks, $5.00 Upward Broumies,$l to $12
Kodak goods have a reputation for quality and no have we. ' That's
why we carry only the genuine Eastman products.. No citaace far
substituting.
HEADQUARTERS FOR KODAK SUPPLIES.
Red Cross Drug Store
Youthful Horse Thief Is Captured.
Baker, Aug. 6. (Special) Sheriff. To the many kind friends who tea
Rand returned . last evening from ' dered their help and sympathy to ua
Huntington witfi Charley Connera, who
wa, rrtl at that nlace bv Mar-!
'
shal Ed. Hannon on information fromj
the local . authorities. Conners was '
wanted for stealing a horse owned by j
Mrs.
Schlund of this city from the
McEnroe ranch and also a saddle and
bridle owned by Mr. McEnroe. Con-
ners disposed of the horse to a party
in Copperfield and the animal was re-
Conners is the Baker boy who was
sentenced to the state reform school.
' and who succeeded in making his es--
cape from that institution some weeks
ago,
fUaning Mill to Resume.
Tht Perry planing mill will resume j i
its operations today after a week's- j
enforced delay due to a breakdown. 1 1
The halt came at the busy season and . I
to catch up in orders a double shift
will be run from now on.
FOR SALE Silver-plated comet; ajt
great bargain. Two cases and allj,
attachments for $15 cash. Inquire J
Rev. Nelson, 2103 North Fir. Adv! J
8-6 p. j!
H
FOR TRADE What have you
in or
near La Grande to trade for Boise. I
suburban property ? Well improved. : j
For particulars address Box 167, La
Grande.
Adv.
8-6 It p.
ii
Costly Treatment.
troubled with constipation I
-
erd indigestion and spent hundreds of ji
dollars for medicine and treatment,";
writes C. H. Hines, of Whitlow, Ark jj
"1 went to a St. Louis hospital, also,;
to a riosp:tal in ew uneans, out nc;i
cure was effected. On returning home i J
I began taking Chamberlain's Tablet's, j J
snd worked dightalong. I used themn
for some time and am now all right.1' j!
For sale by all dealers.
OPERATED BY EXPERTS
WHO THOROUGHLY UNDERSTAND THE BUSINESS. EVERY
GARMENT TH T LEAVES tR SHOP IS ABSOLUTELY CLEAN
AND SPOTLESS. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. PRICES
REASONABLE. COME IN AND SEE US.
THE WARDROBE
Card of Thanks.
in our recent bereavement we wish to
P our heartf elt thanks.
1 , rrt r. 1 r i tie. Trv T- A tm T
Police Court Busy.
City police courts had a run of bus
iness this morning when seven drunks
and disorderlys were put through
mill. Some could pay their fines and
others not. .
When Dealing With
J 11. PEARE;& SON
La Grande's Leading Jewelers
and manufacturing Opticians.
You are trusting yourself to s
store of twenty-two years'
standing which should satisfy
you that you will be treated
right
Call when you desire anything
in the jewelry line or are in
need of glasses.
The best fitted Optical Parlors
in Eastern Oregon.
WE GRIND OUR OWN
LENSES.
J. H. PEARE1
& SON
A Great Industry
Our facilities for do'.D
first class work are unsur
passed. Our estaHKhirent ii
equipped with the bt-M ano
most modern appliances fur
doing all kinds of Oeaniag
Dying and Pressing, every
department is
i
i'.O Reeves pheasants.'