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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1914)
PAGE EIGITT. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER FRIDAY, JULY 3, 19i Saturday and Sunday Chautauqua Attractions anyone except by the broken and today at the Pendleton hospital, tvisled foliage. It would le an easy. Blood hounds brought from the I t i ttcr or the men to hule wnere walla walla state penitentiary are m ne but bloodhounds could locate 1iim being used in the search. Every trail remain hidden for days. Thd near the sceneof the robbery is being gone over uy wie armed posses, f ol lowing a report that an automobile without a license number and carry ing three men had been seen going .northward from Athens three houivj a'ter the robbery, a posse Is search ing through Southwestern Washing r.rd dogs used last night and this morn iut are headed North towards the -.cii gate country, and I am certain the men are in the hills." J. F. Corbett superintended the watching, of trains and says every train last night was barren of tramps. I Authorities at Portland are today! ton. Ranchers are warned to be -on in communication with a physician in i the alert. Marinette, Wisconsin by the name of j Officers Differ as to Identity. Nadeau. Medical directors short only j Pendleton, July 3. The officers ! two Nadeaus and one of them is id hero are divided in opinions as to the j W isconsin a Dr. Nadeau had written j identity of the dead robber, whether ! the prescription filled out at the 0r not he Is Hugh M : itney, tiift no-, I Grace & Bodinson dlrug store on Jun torious Idaho UliJ Montana outlaw. ' , 7 for a man named Geo. Chapman, Sheriff Taylor declares there is no i Irrd the prescription was found on tin doubt of his identity, but ChieCAgent ' 'dead man yesterday. The body was .Wood of the railroad company is j embalmed today and will be kept for Rubious. j a. month if necessary. This prescrlp- THU. 1hTYt77. TURTT.F.E SINGKK3. V 2, The Dixie' lubilee Company has Ktood hrst among organisations u. le(j to the supposition that the UOLLUjNS LEADS POSSE, kind for many yeSM. . W C. Buckner, basSO, and orgaii.zer of the mpany; fl brother of the tw0 I gZt-STs Chapman, who herd 8heep Just a few , Superindent of the Road Carries intecn-iiv Ortnul,. 1 fnwkins. Itifcknpr. nrima doiltla soprano, is eycryw lure , miles f,.om the scene of the robbery. Winchester Over Hills. acknowledged one of. the greatest tlngers of the colored race, i hey 1 ' , A marriecl s;ster t0 George Chapman' wiin litem each season lie best talent oiitainauic auu .,. nv i;,osnri,v tain a standard of popularity in their programs that is unsurpassed by any Mes nearby, similar cotnpanv . . Auto Clew l ollowed. Their program consists of old-time inbilec- and plantation songs, pomic pedleton, July 3. With a reward and camp nifctin' songs, negro melodic and .modern songs, c,'rusc' (1" nf 51.000 each, dead or alive an ad- and so os. .JMvi 1 be an evening of jubilee .uac tlut lias not uec - in,Ptive to the since u;e crj-j l : i l:.:-.ioiis l-Mc J.uilee singers. Madam NealeNilawkins Buiikner has been with1 thX company eVer since its ar RrCW lo? cnnnniSr tion with' this companNshe starredV with on of the most pomflar musical attractions knjbwn- to tfi thesrical world.- She is he greatest nrano i-"ct co an(i nas been es.ofiaiiy O I 1 r 1 1 .J I Ml vlW j- audience. He ex,cPtion I hik'h voice of splendid quality, espet- I hilly pleasing in bailsd nu juuu , elections. . j Allie B. Freeman, pianist, is one the best soloists ana ner . wuin. I, i is j oft-. has WltB mis HjJieumu brought forth a great deal of favor- effective in building up the" rej$Wr I ableVomment. . , tion of the company as the gi eaUH Hiflard Bird, baritonle, has been jumiee attraction this nuuwn countrV U Honey Moore, tenor and humorist, has been with the Dixies for twelve years and is known whereva v this grat company has annnnrorf Wlen Smallwood, contralto, been with the company two SM1 . '...csuuiuuiy tne most p . . V ...r Tonra' (?1V- nh tle company i"' " ,w.-r-- irtK' thdj very best oi saw TiUL-Airograms preseuieu DixieT aite the greatest successes er presented by a jubilee company. They draw from a fine repertoire of iney a ; urmnn and varied ire SKSJr "TheV' are i We with M. it! has ons, selection. P sonn negro melodies, camp meetm' ,ev. songs, ,.,.., npirro Iul- qonirs. comic uuiivcy andiK',,Mnr"T,. , ""s iubilees, new ana om !" uiar and most satisfactory singef 5. ,ey , i . """"'J .?..urei tor that positit . i S "rt ntiment songs, comic, . hn Ki ,n :!" ..,tl onnrrs of th( won tho .k.iv..4:. . " ttl" "i't""awm oi everj clod incentive to the trailing of the two and perhaps three bandits, whoi escaped after holdling up the over land passenger- train No. 5 eaIy Thursday morning, when one was killed and another wounded in a pistol duel on the train with Deputy Sheriff McDuff ie, has been renewed with vig or. McDuffie himself is resting well W. Bollons, superintendent of the La Grande division of the O.-W., walked as far or farther, than any man in the posses yesterday. He remained on the scene all day yesterday and last night and a big part of today, directing the search and all the time carrying a big Winchester as he traveled up and down the steep can yons. Mr. Bollons is loath to give up the automobile theory, which he firm ly believedl yesterday was the logical one. Atklnsnn tann I,' L n ' 1HUI& on.-" " n tho .!e -Jl'ny four seasons T M X X'vT: 0-W EXCURSION PLANS ARE 0(i Summer Goods at less than Summer Prices Can Always Be Found at the United Store This is the Store of Economy Because of its Modern ways of Doing Business. ' : . ' y ." Ladies' Gowns, .....33c, 49c, 79980, $1.49, $1.6'J Ladies' Mbslin Skirts, 49c, 98c, $1.49, $1.98 Ladies' Combination Corset Cover and Drawers, 49c, 79c, 98c, $1.49 and $1. Ladies' Corset Covers, 2ac, 49c Children's PantsX. 10c, 19c, 25c, 49c Children's White RlSlin Bloomers, ...25c Ladies' Muslin BloomeHs, 49c Ladies' Drawers, 25c, 35c, 49c, 79c Ladies Brassiers . ." 25c 49c Girlie's White Dresses, ., .....49c, 69c, 79c; 98c Mary Jane Pumps , .....,.$1.98 Ladies' Slippers or Pumps, ...V.....7!v $1.49, $1.98, $2.98 Men's Dress Pants ,.... X $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 Men's Work Pants ...... . -98c, $1.23, $1.98 Men's Work G'oves, ,V. ... 25c, 49c, 69c, 98c, $1.45 Men's Work Suspenders, . , . V .. , A. ' ' 25c, 49c Men's President Suspenders, .... , 25c Jno. B. Stetson, No. 1 Quality Hats, ....NvJ. $3.45 Men's Felt Hats, ...98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.49 Men's Dress Shoes $1.98, $2.49, $2.98, $3.50, $3.98 Men's Work Shoes, $1.49, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98; $3.5( Children's Shoes, $1.15, $1.25, $1.39, $1.49, $1.79, $1.89, $1.98 Suit Cases, 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.49, $3.50, $4.50 Irunks, ........... .$2.00, $3.00 $4.50, $5.90, $6.90, $7.90, $8.90, $9.90 1 i II O.-W. WILL RUN SPECIAL TO NORTH BEACH. Train .Made up at Huntington .Making All Slops, but on Special Schedule. The O.-W. will run the annual sea shore excursion to North Beach via Portland on July iC. A special, made P at Huntington, will leave La Grande at 8:45 p. m., connecting here ...u, u,0 nranch Ino. and will arrive a- the beach at 3:28 the following af ternoon. The train makes all stop, between Huntington and La Crnnda "i La tfraiide- and Portland. Pas sengers will take the steamer T'. J. Potter out of Portland. This is thi largest steamer on the Willamette and I has recently been renovated; it is thor-' -c "iz-bu-ifie-nunute in every re sped having hot and cold water in U staterooms. The round trip rates IT. Grande wi" be ?10-00 nd V"ll be od for two weeks. . Stop pers wl be Mowed at a P " 'Clurn trip. The arry it), standard crs. ft f U" , , - )h m ft pi a - ' t z. i ! n lira W J. 'Ski Dr. G. L. Biaiftievc rived today and chautauqua platt season. of Ogden, wno ar will manage the orm the present. c Ground. Theory LosWf (Continued from- p, age 1.) v.Zr?VeI'ms Passenger Agent Miller tn. .dty t0duy work''g' up de tails for the excursion. Huerla Has Mother-in-law. (Continued from Page 1.) the tfte'ek and s-topped. It that Jfwy fo!lowel the crei a way 44id then branched divided PWsf'elves U aauadi finA flan l''liivinK..lf :t ,f special will Z:uZT'Z"Z, T . and tourist sleep- -.. .... me oay. t v-wv.- UJ in- ter. We were tun to kimela back gain and" to (4ibbrA smU We stalked the timbrr" which i.nw ly second-growth, very dcnle-;Hhrt'l, to get throug-h. AJthonxriiWeVombet the territory alloted to ix lor trarR and the men. thnir . aii - kuuiu msniTT )i enough nlav . - na I)Pm the inside of society' idea. He knows, T . , e,ougn, wny ha and his family . !. u tne men are have sud,!.ml i,.. tw nered someonif is e-oino-tr, .u. aristocrats of Mexico. There s noth- tZ 8,6 m'''"edly armed to .. ..".o L..-in.-i 10 no, in nis role c: dictate?; fully, in a tne men or Mexico's anstotvacy in the army. Th fac3 of more than one strikes me k bed for out. We of two ere to i rum- t wa-and ick, st- ir, than to threaten, tact- th. f! '! ''tUc,hance to faPture a bvinquet speech, to place !!,,! f ' . m sure" Ilor of Mexico's aristocracy in I , 1 1 .US to th Posse as the un- derbrosh is entirely too .-aristocrat ha blanched at Hurta's f s i , 1 JUUfrVlllIl VI H13 BUI b. 11 UIC l-'A- vliwjjve Jockoy Club, in the capital, where Huerta wa ilevcr admitted be fore ho seized the presidency, he de lights to stand at tfi bar and, in sin ister tones, grumble eUt his threat to seize all men in Mexico, 'rich or ang.' e es un- thick to get were he ever mountain climb- :1:0 3;Oo Chautauqua Program July 3 to 12 OPENING DAY, FRIDAY; JULY 3. 7-30 Prelude. Contralto Solo, Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller. 8:00 Lecture, "The New Chinese Republic," by Ng Poon Chew, Chinesa Editor and Scholar. INDEPENDENCE DAY, SATURDAY, JULTt 4 10:00 Band Concert by the La Grande Band. 11-00 Patriotic Solo, Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller. Address, "Cash, Conscience and Coun try. f 12:00 Picnic Dinner. 1:00 Band Concert. 2:30 Concert by Ferguson's Dixie Jubilee Concert Company. 4:00 Band Concert by La Grande Band. . 7:00 Band Concert 8:00 Concert by Ferguson's Dixie Jubilee Concert Company. SUNDAY, JULY 5. 10:00 Sunday School; Special Music. 11:00 Devotional Service. Special Music by Mrs. Lulu Liani Miner anu tne ireuie ub uuu. Sermon, "The Wonderful Vision," by Dr. F. G. Brainerd. 2:00 Concert by the Dixie Jubilee Concert Company. 3:30 Lecture, "A Trinity of Power," by Dr. L. G. Herbert. 8:00 Concert by the Dixie Jubilee Concert Company. . GOVERNORS' DAY, MONDAY, JULY 6 9:00 Children's Hour. Domestic Science, Miss bdith Hunt m cnarge. 11:00 Bible Study Hour. "The Bible, Its Origin and Text ,.,. 2:00 Musical Prelude by Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller and the Treble Clef Club. 2:30 Address by Hon. Frank M. Gill, Progressive Party Nominee for 3 :oo Address,' "A Greater Oregon," by Hon. Jas. Withycombe, Republican Party Nominee for Governor. 3:30 Address by Hon. C. J. Smith, Democratic PaVty Nominee for 4:00 AdcW-ess?" Why1 I Want to Be Governor of Oregon," by Hon. W. S. U'Rcn, Independent and Prohibition Party Nominee for Governor. n.nn in. .:.i u..i,..i u M,. T .nil, rinVil Millor. Contralto Soloist. 8:00 Program to be rendered by local talent, assistted by Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller. Detailed program to ne annount-eu im. TUESDAY, JULY 7 9:00 Children's Hour. 11:00 Bible Study Hour. "Teachings of t-arly uia lesmment otu.iea, 2:30 Lecture,F"Our Human Animal, the Boy," by Dr. F. G. Brainerd. 4:UtaJwblClub. "Charles Lamb, the Man Who Smiled Through Tears," by Dr. F. G. Brainerd. t i t ..i.. r,ui f:iin C3U rreiuae oy mis. uuiu nam . r j 8:00-Lecture, "A Russian Nobleman's Story of Siberian Bate and Escape by Count Alexander M. Lochwitzky, LL.. D., Late Lieutenano Colonel and Chief of Bureau of Russian War Off ice. PANAMA CANAL EXPOSITION DAY, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8 9:00 Children's Hour. n:00-BmTeetCudyCiHoCur. "Studies of Typical Bible Characters." Dr. G. 2:30-ConwrSietat by Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller, detailed program to be 4:00-LitearaTnciudb.la'Jean Ingelow, the Poet of the Quiet Hour." Dr. F. G. Brainerd. . , , cau iviusicai rreiuae uy uie . n pjor;Pic Vinini? 8:00-Illustrated Lecture, "The City of Dreams," Dr. Frederick Vinmg Fisher, Manager Bureau oi lectures, x ..-".- FARMERS' WHfcDGRANGE DAY, THURSDAY, JULY 9 :00 Children's Hour. "o-BSbuT Sudy'Hour. "Some Old Testament Literary Classics." Dr. -SpecUpVrogrambeing arranged by Mr. Claude C Ces Union County Agricultural Expert, and County Granges and Farmers Unions. Details to be announced later. p . , iterary Club. "Some Men a nd Women of Tennyson, the Poet of the Ideal." Dr. r. U. rsrainera STORE OPEN TONIGHT- -CLOSED SATURDAY, JULY 4TH. 701G TuriTMiTrn cthdc we lead ; 1 life Ulll 1 LilS O 1 JILj busy: stores J. C. Penny Co. Inc. OTHERS FOLLOW ( grandmother reepctively, Mrs. i . ., ' . Mrs. W. I. Dewey and daughte Complimenting- the Apostles. ' A vicar in mi English country par- ' Lenore and son Harold arrived thill Ish was once piiz.U-d when at a blip-) n.orning to visit their mother an tism tne snousiir gave tne name os.cih, "Acts!" nsked the vicar. "What do you i b mean?" Ht- tln'i-Hupun nsked the clerU ! artmess. to spell It. He did - A C T S. So Acts i was the l;nlio. and will continue to be , In tills llfi'. Aftci-wnnl. In the vestry. ! the vlcni- nsl;i d the ko woman what : made tier choose such n name. "Why. ' sir." she replied, "we lie religions peo ple. We've gut vniir of en already, and they lie canl'd Matthew. Murk. Luke nnd John, and su my husband thought we'd compliment the apostles a bit" From '-Anevdoies of l'ulpit and Parish:" ! telegraphy! . S LEARN Irish Humor. nugli O'Dotmeil Is n story teller and a humorist. The principal charm of an "O'DoniH'llog." in fact, consists cf the running tires nf stories. He told, the oilier nbiht. of the Irish man who stood before the grave of rnrnoll, on which was inscribed the n..i..,ii. "I t-l1l live" "Och. hptfnrrv." exclaimed Pat. "if 1 were dead I'd own 1 1 un to It." I ! Even the little children In Ireland. B according to O'Dunnell. have the truo Irish sense of humor. He was stand ing before Nelson's statue, he said, when he nsked a youngster, "Was Nel son really Irish V" "That he whs." replied the child 'That's why he Is what ho was." Pittsburgh Chronicle. TELEGRAPHY DURING Vacation ; If you wftnttoyearn tele- $ graphy hbme during j; vacation taleplione ; ! Red 1961. Good Pay Big Demands Uncle Sam's Loan Office x Loans Money on WATCHES, PIAMOJWDS GOLD, JEWELRY We sell unredeemed pledges less than wholesale prices. We sell clothing, shoes, suit eases, jaunts' furnishings at very low prices. 1111 Adams Ave.. Foley Bldg. Moved to 214 Depot Street. She Knew Not the Hooeier. Miss Tompkins believed In speaking ' ! correctly. The boundaries of Boston mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm did not contain an wno wore jealous of the purity of the mother tongue. Hannon Returns hm. Special Agent Hannon returned withj .Assistant Superintendent CoArt l ow the suit . dM unrth' d -ideachnm vn.-in...i.,,. . Annlyz'ms the Huerta family, social I, what i more, neuner vne ukiuuh nur ua ly, their stamping .s nu anu, woh i ieJ;eckcd a h . ' -r, ....V l.U 11 rlln.l... wife care for society or its gradings. LOST R'd P'n marked Debate J. , M S. '14. Kinder return to this of fice. 7-3-3tn lu i-a uranrte tinder th r,. . h,.e. Shortly after that, thl Z lease was called for i this " I :S Smf iS 35 pound" I I he clue when run rW , . little. "M,"s ()ut "We VOLRTHW JILY PICXIC :WPrA Vu",t lnat there' There will la Pod old fashioned llrP(, bv lhe QtiZ no tombile picnic at LinAW's Grove in LacM ; ron ' 8'Mr--"- juiyiitn. , j v-i-tp. ;i . ..!.,, ;, .. "- ana o ...... ... (iiincua to trac. aBoootao 0 0000 e ooo oOo'"' Canyon on -f:3l 8:0((.Leci 9:00 Childt Domes 'Jl. -09 3ible S I P G 1 f 30-LeeRrre h 4:00 Literatures , . G- BraK ? an ? Msica! Pre. .00Lecture', "Thi : fcW-ChUdreV. Hou sical Prelude by Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller. piHflnburi? ure, "Worms Beneath the Bark," by Charles Howard Plattenburg. FRIDAY, JULY 10 "Jesus' Method of Appeal to Individuals.,, Dr. Not from her should the mnkers of dialect stories obtain their mnterinl. When she heard some friends dis cuss Edward Eggleston's best known novel she resolved to obtain a copy. She was quite sure she knew the title, although of course she would aot slur ber words the way some careless peo ple did Sn she asked the salesman at the book store: "Have you a book by Edward Eg glcstnn. entitled 'Who Is Your School-milder?"- Youth's Companion. I FURNISHINGS, NEW AND This paper was printed to be read. COMPLETE j FOR J Livingroom, diningropm, two bed- i i rooms and kitchen including dishes i at ortce-Will sell all ! must be sold i or part. J 1705 2nd St. Phone Red 481. 0.11,1 t , ,,"""uri. .W Lecture "The Sqt Head of the . ' 3-nflr &cno1' Monmout -0 Literature Club. "Rb 8-nn ' Br'ncrd. 8-00-Concert by the Chicago I? :SzRund7 School. UI H.00Deotioiwl Services. Soloist, Mrs. I ,Uu Dahl M o.o0 prmon, "Thei'nil of the H, 4fc3??ee? by the Chicago Oet 4 ;-0Literature Club. "Emerson .0-Conrt by the Chicago dTee C. en's Hour, tic Science, tudy Hour. yrMreL.'Garrick, "Experiences of a .' Club. "Mrs. Browning, tihe Poet of the Heart. ut. r. nerd. 'ISAe Wbcrarles Howard Plattenburg. SATURDAY, JULY U r. ir. "Study of trie Sermon on tne muu..v. leal of the Little Pig," by Prof. H. L. Pittman, Department of Rural Schools, Oregon Normal h, Oregon. 10 Glee t-iun W Browning, the Poet of Oie Soul." Dr. K- Glee Club. ;i)AY, JULY 12 ''ghost," by Dr. F. G. Brainerd. ' Club. .... n the Philosopher of tho Infinite. lu'j. FORD SERVIClk TO THE PARK v Stand at U.S. Uanj25 Cents Round Trip Return ticket good on any car carrying FORD SERVICE BANNER . t 1
