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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1914)
MONDAY, JULY 6, 19 PAGE EIGHT. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERrElt Mrs. C. H. Upton, Calista Love, Mrs. I VS! Morton Kiddle, Mrs; J. J. Carr, EI r.ore White, Thelma Lcffcl, Nora Ar bucklo, Mrs. C. P. Ferrin, Mrs. T. Williamson, Louise, Ooughlas, Lueile Jorris, Mrs. E. Polock, Mrs. Roscoo Neil, Mrs. E. E. Kirtley, Miss Bol mun and Lillian Baker; Mrs.' E. L. Evans accompanist and Mrs. J. P. Graham director. New Fall Shoes at less than all Sale Prices ELGIN GO FAR ELEVEN-INNING GAME PLAYED WITH EXCITEMENT. A large and complete Fall line of the Noted Crossett Shoes for men, now in, stock. Shoes full of j snap and quality and priced the usual United Store w ay. . ' "i ROBBERS CAUGHT. (Continued rrom Page 1.) Imbler Springs Surprise by Going1 ( After Union Hard. LA GRANDE AND Our Fall Shoes Received f Standing of the Clubs. , , W. L. denunciation of the dead matt for eet- Pct. ,. , . ;. iLn ' i 1 ! I H ; i La Grande ......... .5 Elgin .4 Union ......4 ' Cove 4 North Powder ........ 2 Imbler 2 1 3 3 .. 3 4 5 gj Curse Manning In Jail. ' 671 '',e 'rs' curae was brought down '571' on Chas. Manning in the La Grande ggj cell Sunday morning. The officials had 2gg been conducting a long quiz, the men crossing and recrossing themselves One eleven inning game, one two- '' time ,to Sheriff Tay'r '.then remarked: "That was a good three score and one 19-6 score re- J meaj ycu nad at the HamUton cabin suited! in the Valley league yester- jn Kair.ola Friday." day with Imbler springing the sur-1 Looks of surprise flitted across prise of the day by winning over their countenances. A little later they Union by the narrow margin of one were asked: Wasn't it Manning that got you fellow; into this didn't he 'con' you fellows into going with him?" A moment of indecision followed then one remarked: ."Yes. d it was Manning, the id fit If linn L-nmit nil fhi. vmn the hardships of an uphill game for , . . . . . ,, .:n. 'migfht well know more." Then, point . "''" La Grandie and Elgin played a "tremendous" game at Elgin yester day, 'the two teams using five pitch ers and five catchers. It was an eleven-inning affair, fought with all with a rain pf curses, the men told the essentials and volunteered to get the 'loot. j Stoner Tells Story. Roscoe, (or Clarence) Stoner, who La Grande. The ninth opened with Shelton twirling for Elgin, and the Indians one point to the good. La Grande commenced to bat her way to a tie however and in. the elc- Unita urn a mnvvwitr fni" Elgm. He had walked two men and a q( Craney leaned against one for two h(j did rf t bases and the game was over. of com wtfc R from Pidcock couldn't be present and) that Cokevi Wyominf?i where ,, th accounted for the many cateheds that men La worked behind the bat for La Grange, am n(J w for a Anyway it was a game that w.ll no chng Man to be forgotten soon at Elgin. Ihe final ( whitney recommcn(led stoner to score was 12-11. Manning as a dosirable youth to pull Batteries: For Elgin-Oswald. off h J Shelton, Hayes and Taylor, IallKarth bout a of d For La Grander Slate, Mclnni., and h went tf)e stoe) an(, t,ere Ch.lders, Humphrey and Slate. j Manning sned-. his suit case in a .'. ., - , ' , tree, and Stoner savs it should still Cove Wallops North Powder. bfj th an(, a, wont t) Kame)a t( Nineteen, to six was the score at. p,an the woH Mamli,ur sll ,io,:, Cove yesterday between Cove I thc brain effort. .North J'owiler. unver pitenmg lor-; Cove let the visitors down wi'.h six hits w'ilo Cove pot 18 off Llndsey, and Speed. JohnHon raught fur Cove and lloss for -North Powder. Crossett, Velour Blucher or Button Shoes, $4.50 .grade, .. ..... .7. . ; .$3.50 'Crossett, Tan Button Shoes, best of Russia Calf ', stock, $5.00 grade, . '. .$3.08 Crossett, Vici Blucher Shoes, plain toe wide brood toe or English "Bud" last $4.50 grade$3.50 Crossett, Kangaroo Bal or Blucher, plain toe Shoes for the older man, $3.00 and $3.08 Crossett, Mahogany Calf Shoes, $5.00 grade at $3.98 CU1 Crossett, Heavy Velour, Blucher or Button Shoes, plain or fancy soles, $5.00 gade $3.98: $6.00 grade $4.50; Extra Heavy Outing Tan Box Crossett" Shoe $7.00 value at $4.98. . " " Crossett Bench-Made Shoes. - The best there is in Shoes. .$4.50 Buying' for 70 Big' Busy Stores with heavy discounts for cash makes these prices possible Large shipment of Ladies' Fall Shoes in two Newest toes in vici, gumnetal, velvet, suede or patent leathers, button or lares at $1.49, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98, $3.50. Ladies' Co niforts, plain toe, laces, plain or fancy toe, elastic sides $1.49, $1.69, $1.98. Ladies' Slippers, pumps, oxfords or Marv Janes, $1.49, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98. - Children's Shoes or Slippers in all leath-s, 98c, $1.10, $1.15, $1.25, $1.39, $1.49, $1.69, $1.79, $1.89, and $1.98. ' BOYS' SHOES And shoes that do wear $1.15, $1.25, $1.39, $1.49, $1.69, $1.79, $1.89, $1.98, $2.25, $2.49 and $2.98. .Men's Work Shoes Shoes that bring vou back for the second pair $1.98, $2.49, $2.98 and $3.50. n 0 70 Big Busy Stores Tee United Store We' Lead; Others Follow 111. ft' Imbler V.'isift (:; Giinu', Imbler .c;i)yk! up fr.:-tn behind iuul Willi Hell pitrhiiur. von a hummer j;amc from Cuimi Sund.iy, roverslii liii'ii' form .of U-A-. pro lnu ; wue'k. The content was thrilling; with the big In dian 'l int'-- for llfiion. Imbler heerei b.i the'firs!.- sixth ai-d m vcdIIi, iiiKii l'nioij vi t l.o tliivd iul sixth. The finnl :ie(.ro was '.'--. The victory on ImblerV part lu lve ! ! Grande stay in the top 'of the Hidder by a safer margin.. !:n not l- in I.. rOl'U MKN TALK. (Cotitinnod from I'ajfe 1.) iiise from Mirnon, in French, (by request.) Mrs. A. L. Richardson, So prano. 11. Chorus. "Flower Songs," (Mrs. Beach.) "Ma Pale Brown Lady Sue," (Bartlett.) The Treble Clef Club. Mrs. J. P. Graham, Director. 12. Finale. HcncoeVs Orchestra. The personnel of the Treble Clef which slnps two numbers tonight and which appeared with marked success yesterday, is: Mrs. J. F. Corbett, Cora Scott, I'he younger fellows wnntfed .to pii'l out bill didn't have the eou-ij-e fiiy no. The rest of tho hiridctit already liistory. Tlif Story ( S e Men Tell.. The (.'eMails of the r-. I. a!. i trard differ wid.-l,v. iK.-. -.: that they Ivij (" Wxi i .' ;a nod wanted to tut-'h n 'i Grande to yet yoin-.iliiii'r t t ': net Mi'.nniiij'-'.-. :-uil i ;'. e i e'aim is caehed in a t::.; I stookyiirds. 1 1-ey l::'d pnt ("l thy '' boose of this flei; l.i !v,-.!ii ;.n ' !! heard that th.'V would be i,'i ali "bobos" were at that :u:ini. f-i"r Sn.vs he .-iipped a r'uv' i'e e-i'-ii.c! '! I'.om Ins Iini'.M' to toe : r: r he'ov. and that they w iv not yv u-dc-r jir rest until after they bad ! :i;: ''i1;! the train. The local men -..-.y il'.'N c.'d fei aially arrest the prisoners un iittr the train at.'irted to avoid J ,'e-d.danee, j )i"ir ,ro mi mottle:! estate of $150,000 dead a year.' Mother . ixm: AVatermelons Arrive. Too bad, it wasn't the day White Slave Traffic" in the commcr before . cial club parlors Fnaay eveny. i.VA ;'ii ir irrest. rii Min i' .i!:inr!ir id be r, -evibe V-'y ibnai'd, S.; imr ..in siw a river b:1 believed to be liv- '1-e fourth, but thp're here any way we I''' .r.ur suy e bushes : Ji. They o one, on the roe';. :d 'v.hr-o to tile Trnin il 'Iiboi H. ' I . li.a ir.aa shot, b : : and four e!::Ul--.v-.. . Close f r'en i unc'. tin iul sister survive a at Asot'ii o." Cebeville. Not roul- a bi'd man but has ridden bucking iwrsnil ooi'ried a gun sincft he was .) yen- old. lived at Cokeville, vii f.imi'.y ' connections. ;o itviX sm-s.-ed it was - bo was killed), is a ml the folks hate m;;de the best of l to. lay, Wate":ueio)!5, bii; and little, Commercial club members and the:"' guests were invited to be present. ' 'Vei: a ea. ..1 lot t:nd yv: i.l l- v. ivitaitf d to local niere'nants this morn- j i:). This is the fhvr ear received,' this summer and a royal reception was , jy p'i them by melon lovers. The j rticlons retail at S cents a pound. ' i FKY ACCIDENTS KKl'OKTED. - bole Eastern Oregon Said to Have Escaped Luckily July lh. i: aoii Cokeville. n of iiurb Whitney. Was horn sport, but passionately kind to , bis children and wife. Will be burird ; at Cokeville. j Ib-.sere (or Or.ivnee) Stjner, joint ". r. iiX"" Tail teen-room house, nitride for bi.:irdin;r and rooming euso. Slll-'ni street. Call at 'nin th and Main or Telephone Rod SK:!. 7-0-6t. i Although there were celebrations : in practically all of the important; i .iwns and Eastern Orenon it annears ;that serious 'Fourth of Juiy accidents '' ; were few. The Andrews accident and i ! the jiear-uccideat at Kivcrsldu park ' 'bridge when a car driven by F. They will arrive , I'"ttison went off the grade, were the' Espagne bound : principal events of that nature m or Uncle Sam's Loan Office r Loans Money on WATCH KS, DIAMONDS GOLD, JEWELRY Ve sell unredeemed pledges loss than wholosnle jirlces. We sell clothiiiK, shoes, suit cases, Mits' furnishingw at . very low prices. 1111 Adnms Ave Foley BldR. Moved to 214 Depot Street. Itelegraphy! ! LEARN ITELEGRAPHY DUR1NQ VACATION If you want to learn tele graphy at homo during vacation tolephone 5 Red 1961. Good Pay Big Demands ', j - 'i - g v.- ' t 1. I -I 1 JP hx ..r- L .V.' , : 1 . . . , i Hucrtas I.V.idv to Fice. . Vein Cruz, .July G. Huorta and his !tvo son?, his dauffhtor and liis moih-ltr-in-law and Generals Joaiupiin' and ! Muss, the former a foreign ministei- o! Mohena will-nrvive here on the 13th, it is stated on the steamship fiom Puerto to Harve. It is saidi ntar La Grande. Two automobiles and that they hive with them 4,000,000 ! an ice cream wagon trying to pass at'. 'I draft3 bought from the Mexico Cit banks. Election "Farcical." Sunday's farcical "general election'' was not considered as having any thing to do with tho changed situation i'i Mexico City. That Huerta .would the approach to the bridge forced the J Pattison car to run too close to the edge and it slid off, but was righted soon after and no one was hurt. Not a single case was brought to the hospital and so far as the pbs$A ver can learn this afternoon therm i get an overwhelming majority, as he ' were n injuries resulting from fire did, was considered a foreeone con-1 crackers, elusion. It is deemed certain also that the election will be declared in valid on account of the small number of ballots cast and Huerta will agai;. FURNISHINGS, NEW AND bj designated as "provincial president." COMPLETE FOR iLockwitzky, at Cottage Grove. 1 ! Liv'ngroom, diningroom, two bed- S t . . . . . .... ... ! ttv: Cottage Grove, July C. (Special) Col. Alexander Lochwitzky, exiled Russian nobleman but now proud of his citizenship in the United States and a man who takes a keen interest in the affairs of his adopted country, delivered a free lecture on "The i rooms and kitchen including dishes J J I ;! i must be sold at once Will sell all f Phone Red 481. J or part. I 1705 2nd St. MlMMJIJlJ.H.mi. ai ' : I r , " i 1.1 ' Col Lockwitzky, the Russia , who speaks nt the Chautauqua tomorrow, tiling lifs own experience as a Sibe FORD SERVICE TO THE PARK Stand at U. S. Bank. 25 Cents Round Trip Return ticket good on any car carrying FORD SERVICE BANNER ' I, rian exue. IflMWBTMUMMJUUiaM T 1! H1 Ml
