La Grande evening observer., June 25, 1914, Image 8

LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
THURSDAY, JUNE 25, t
PAGE EIGHT,
fflWH HURT
III HORSE RACE
UNION HORSEMAN SUFFERS,
UNDER FALL.
Union Sends Delegation of Seventy
five to Wild West Show.
Hank McGrath, a participant in the
wild west show witnessed by 1560 peo
pie yesterday afternoon in a down
pour of rain, was injured, internally
it is reported today, When a wild
horse entry went over the fence with
the well-known Union rider. Mr.
McGrath was pullod from under the
horse in a dazed condition, and after
being carried away, recovered and was
able to walk. Later it was found, it
is reported, that his chest was in
jured internally. The rider and
mount went over the fence in a side
swipe fall.
The show was better fcr.an the most
sanguine could expect on a rainy
day and on a muddy field. The char
, iot race had to be dropped, but other
wise the program was carried out.
A. 0. Clark, the goat of many puns
. and harpoons during his stay, was on
the track in chaps and spurs, and
rode many a prancing mount. Clark,
from the moment of his arrival, was
one of the big features of 'the fun
path.
Seventy-five people coming in tnq
n.in like they did for the fair were
in attendance at the show. The auto
caravan worked a hardship on Union
for which no one 'was to blame, but
Union solved that problem, and then
climbed aboard a special car and
came to the show 75 strong. About
I t automobiles got to Union yester
day noon with the merchants after
Union had been told that none were
coming on account of the mud. Many
' cars got through. Union got out
he;- lunch again after having invited
her own people to come and consume
it and though handicapped with lack
of waiters who had been there early
ir. the day dressed in shiny white, Un
ion served refreshments to the visi
tors. The Spain boys, Zeek and Buffalo
Vernon put -on an attractive show of
a'l the varieties usually seen at such
a production. Everybody was happy
at the' vacation from labor, despite
tie ra(p.
A movies man got the perform
ance. '
A Garden Tragedy,
Wllllti in (.'. lii'Dwii, npriiHis of hi
re.-dgmitiuu u imvlileiit of ilie New
York (.'cut ni I. wlili ii He nmdi In ordui
ru e bark to fiirin II (V. km Id recently:
"With Hit '-nuiiiiK of Hirliij u'f nl
feel tnc rail of tile cciiiiif.v. Koitii
niilcly for the mmr clerk who tVi-l till1
I 1
1 S&?fN
FROM DAY TO DAY.
Wbeu boiu lieu deud wltuln the
. liBlll't.
By secret sorrow long conceal
ed. We shrink lent look ur words
Impart
What uiuy uot be revealed.
"Tbi bard to smile when one
WOllld WtH'.
To speak wlieti one would d
leut be.
To wake wbeu one would wish
to sleep
' And wuke to agony.
Tet such the lot for thousands
.' cast, .
Wbo n-uudcr In tills world of
care
And beud beneath tbe bitter
blast
To suve tlieui from despair.
Yet nature waits ber guests to
greet
Where disappointment cannot
come. -And
time leads with unerring
. feet
Tbe weary wanderer borne.
-Ann Hunter (17421821).
Card of Thanks. -
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors who were so extremely i
kind and considerate to us during :
the bereavement caused by the death j
of our son, both through acts of
kindness and by floral gifts.
MR. AND MRS. WALDROFF
AND FAMILY.
i Notice. . ,.
Any one having bills against the
Merchants Entertainment Commit
ter will please present them to the
secretary, J. G. Snodgrass at once.
G. L. LARISON, Pres.
6-25-2t.
On Friday evening of Jjjne 26 Hope
Chapter No. 13, O. E. S., will have
work, after which an informal re-!
ception will be given in honor of Mrs. !
Cora B. Schilke, lately elected grand
conductor of the Grand Chapter of
the State of Oregon. All officers
end members are requested to be
present, by order of the W. M. 1
0-25,2t MARY WARNICK, Sec. j
A Concession.
She Vou don't allow me to do any
thing I want: If it goes on much
longer I Khali go borne to mamma.
He That 1 will allow you to do. File
gende Blatter.
HE CABIIIBi) A TINT CI1E1II1T TREE.
call, there are the little suburban
houses wltb their vegetable and Sot
er gardens. And what an ardent fann
er the suburbanite becomes!
"1 was staying last spring with a
suburban gardener friend of mine. H
had gone one evening for a stroll la
his garden when suddenly his wife
md I saw blui ran excitedly up tbe
garden path toward us. He curried
tiny cherry tree no bigger than a smal)
rosebush In one hand
"Mnry. Mary!' he called In heart
broken tones. 'The wind has broken
our cherry tree. I arrived Just in
time for the poor Uttle thing to die to
my arms!'"
Corrected.
Be Darling, refuse me. and 1 shall
never love another Kin She (briskly)
What I want is a man who will
promise me that if I accept him.--Judge.
Doesn't Suffer Much.
"Does your wife suffer In silencer"
"Yes. and I am sorry If she did not
suffer in silence perhaps she would be
silent of tener." - Houston I'ost
Result of Rashness.
"Out of a Joh. are your1 asked the
flrst girl "Boss catch run flirting?"
"No; I on nirli t i he buss Say, what
sort of a weriillnu dress do yon think
Is real swell?" - I'hlliidelphln Ledger.
- Souvenir Spoons.
"Sit deal (lliiilys. w-iiat lire all these
phomraiih" ir vimim men you nave?"
"Tlmse'r Hi they re only mv ciiliee
rlnn l siiuvMiiii 'piiiiiis'"-Kairiuiiire
Ameni-nii
Read the advertisements too.
TELEGRAPHY
i LEARN TELEGRAPHY DURING l
VACATION
If you want to learn tele
graphy at home during
vacation telephone
NEXT EVENT
FPWflRTH -- LEAGUE - CDNVFNTir
starting Saturday and there comes the 4th of
' July. ,' .-.
Have you got those new clothes ready? .q
the early picking for your first choice and don't
forget the newest, choicest wearables have just
been received from our buyers in New York.
They are all priced the lowest The usual Uni
ted Store Way.
! Red 1961. Good Pay Big Demands !
Uncle Sam's
Loan Office
Loans Money on
WATCHES. DIAMONDS
GOLD, JEWELRY
We sell unredeemed pledgee
less than wholesale prices.
We sell clothing, shoes, suit
casesj gents' furnishings at
very low prices.
1111 Adams Ave Foley Bldg.
SUMMER
LADIES' DRESSES.
$1.49, $2.98, $3.98, $5.90, $6.90
LADIES' SUMMER SKIRTS.
$1.49, $1.98
LADIES' NEWEST COATS.
$6.90, $7.90, $8.90, $9.90
LADIES' NEW SILK WAISTS.
$1.98, $2.49, $2.98.
LADIES' SHOES OR SLIPPERS
,t$1.49, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98
MEN'S SUITS.
$4.9S, $5.90, $6.90, $9.90, $12.50.
YOUTHS' SUITS
$6.90, $7.90, $8.90, $9.90.-
BOYS' SUITS
- $1.98, $2.49, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98.
BOYS' SHOES. .
$1.15, $1.25, $1.39, $1.49, $1.79j $1.98.
MEN'S SHOES
$1.98, $2.49, $2.98, $3.50.
73 sis Tiir f nvfrrrn CTnnr - we lew
m sr w sti ar mm
iiiuuilll LuU V I JlU OTHERS FOll Oil
BUST STORES
J. C. Penny Co. Inc.
Tenting facilities and season
membership tickets can be reserved
now for the
IP
WA JAM
n i fill.! ii hi 1 1 i 1 1 i
u
U
1
The rush is oninsure yourselves
a camping location now, provide
yourself with a membership ticket,
and then you won't get "beat to' it."
We furnish tents, electric light and heat
and city water.
Inquire for Particulars of Dr. W. D. Me MILL AW
3