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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1915)
PAGE TWO. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER "WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1915. mm duo sell run LOCATE HERE) MUM win. INAUGURATE DAIRY FARM AT MT. GLEN. Farmer Take Interest in Keeping Motorics Course Clean. Monday through the real estata of- Ace of Ceo. II. Curry Messeri i Schea fer and Seaquist, who with their fam ilies arrived from Chicago a few days ago, purchased the 3. A. Fiek farm opposite the Iowa school house. This is one of the fine choice farms of the valley. Mr. Fiek will move onto other lands which he owns in thi svicinlty and will give all of his attention to his saw mill interests. w BJ'- Early in the spring Mr. Shafeer visited the valley and was so we" pleased that he returned with the in tention of making Grande Ronde his home. Jlis enthusiasm resulted in Mr. o I tni.in 'km TVlPir Will DUlld another dwelling on the tract and make general suosianirai imjiniy . Thw mmoft to make a 8 Dec pmiwt j i ---- - . ialty of dairying and will soon be in the market for dairy stock ana neve ral horses. - Building Operations Big in r..nu o t Krwinll John imi. Minn, " r-, . L. Fiek has sold a ranch in Mt. Glen for $80000 to a man irom ciueago. Mr. Fiek will build a modern house and barn on a tract he bought from the Morrison estate. A steam roller is at work on the race track near Mt. Glen. All farmers have signed to keep the road clear of traffic on the day of the races. '.Several houses and barns are to'be built in Mt, Glen this summer. vi.i...J lake. Montana is situated near to and slightly southwest of the Glacier National Park, the region . i i.. .usk iruu h reached eniernai ice, mv .- . by automabile from the ake in about three hours. Tne lane w - ir mil, wide and 30 miles between ranges of the Rocky Mountains of scenic beauty, whose slopes re cov ered with fir, larch and pine tree. The lake has an area of approximate ly 360 square miles. The Flathead National roresi ne " "T""" east of the valley. The lake streams abound In fish, and hunting is excel lent. The lake is utilized for, bath ing, sailing, boating and yatching and several steamboats ply between the various towns upon its borders. The shores are well adapted for boat landings and erection oi The lands abutting the north hair of the lake were disposed of many years ago and numerous 'homes and fruit orchards have been established thereon. The south half of the lake iB within the former Flathead Indian Reservation. The climate is delight ful, the thermometer ranging from about zero to 76 or 80 degrees above. Apples, pears, cherries, peacheB, nd Small ITUilM Ul WJ j-itnsa Ht..v - raised lupon lands bordering upon ih. iiVa monv without irrigation. Twenty-one groups of villa sites fronting on said lake have been sur veyed into 905 lots or villa sites for disposition, and a sale of such portion thereof as the demand may warant will take place in accordance with ,ha wicmicir.innA nereto ax-uti-nt;". ' mc lots contain not less than two or more than five acres. These villa sites are not omy won adapted for summer villas for per sons of wealth but for permanent homes for persons of moderate means and for fruit raising. Good roads, adapted to automobile use, asm u shores of the lake. , The sale, will began at Poison on July 26, 1915, and continue at such .ii mav Via selected by .l. nf sale. Poison may be reached from Kalispell either 1. ... rm ahAM from east os wem, y " "" i ......l.ll., - DtfkotAa run dailv from ci. ths laV to Ravalli, on the Northern Pacific Hallway, ana irvm Elmo, on the lake, to Plains QmM n.. rma Hot Snrinirs. Trains from Kalispell, on the Great Nortoern railway, connect v oumoio fur rh mnmintr trios of the steamers over the lake to Poison and from Somers to Big Arm by way of Day ton, Elmo, ana many ouier -un ho wcistitrn shore. StOD- IMHIIH5V VH " " , - over , privileges can be obtained at missouia, on w --""T" ---- r. c D.ni Hat wav. ana me mite uc u.ki k automobile stare. The -... 'Dhj.IAo Railway will allow UfllHHMHH ..v..'. spot-over privileges at amo, """"i or , Michel, British Columbia, on tour ist tickets from which points connec- tinm oan ho TTiaHfl With the GrCttt Northern Railway to Somers on the lake. Plate of the 21 villa sites will be on file in the following United States land offices; Billings, Boxemsn, Glas gow, Great Falls, Harvre, Helena, Kalispell, Lewiston, Miles City, and Missoula, Mont., Denver, Colo.; Chey enne, Wyo.j Bismark, N. Dale. Pierre, S. Dak. Santa Fe, N. Mex. Phoenix, Ariz. Salt Lake City, Utah; Carson City Nev. Spokane and Seattle, Wash. Portland, Oreg. and Los An geles and San Francisco Cal. A set of the plate will also be on file with the United States Reclamation Ser vice, room 802 Post Office puunng, Chfca.Ill. These plata will be sub- W"C8Y "., .L.ni. pfcarm. , ject to ttispectwn .. COMB SAGE TEA INTO GRAY HAIR Indies! TrTthWp.k.n. buti. fully ano nooooy i .77 '"' back its gloss and thickness. 2dd3, wUl turn1 gray, Tided bair beautifully dark and luxuri ant; remove ev7 bit of dandruff, stop tealp itching end isuing na-ir. the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe-at home, Trv iun An caaicr way is S get th. ready-to-uae tonic, eo-tiag about w cenw "?;"v' -w 5 . 1 . "Wroth'a Gaffe Mid Sulphur Hair Remedy thus avoiding a lot of muss . . While wlpy, gray, faded hir U not sinful, we all desire to retain our youth t..t .ml attraotiveness. By darkening your hiiir. with Wyeth'a Sage nd Kulphur, no one can mi, iiwau j :t u otnrialltr. an evenlv. ' You just darnprn a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a tame; by 11 - hni.a K.va diaaoiiearad. morninu J - , 1 After another application or two your hair wtanw sott and hreuriant aaa you appear yearn younger. a A -L ., ivioir Jon Slirmers , "t unias awmj . ' B , Child's Shoes, large assortment --k , A.: ;:.-Wf ..v.wt---, (ild's'Heavy Sandals, flexible soles Misses' Strap Slippers ana w $195 ;:00'SapWm and Oxfords, latest t 'a'i m' s'nmnie Pumps, ail newest styles..:.....:.l.?5 1 jjui " - - csi V. MFa Ladies' $3.50 Patent, Ulotn.wp Ladies-Shoes -$1.49 $1.95 J2.45 2.85. Boys' Summer Shoes - 'TiaK 2 1 Boys' Dress Shoes, button or lace,..?1.65 JJ Jf Men's Muleskin Shoes .........?1.45 Men's $3.50 Heavy Work Shoes Men's Work Shoes ...:...?Z.5 Men's $5.00 Oxfords - Chasaberlaia'a CoC CMera This is a remedy that every family -i i J L. -nr',AaA fitVi anH annAT.ial. ly during the summer Months. Think of the pain and suffering that must be enaurea wnen meuicuia uiudk uo sent for or before relief can be pb taind. This remedy is thoroughly reliable. Ask anyone who has used it. Obtainable everywhere. aqv. .' The Drummers' Sample Store IUIIHIJTjUJiJ Jmtammmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmm - , , , , , i : Q Millions Visit World's Great Panama-Pacific International; Exposition at San Francisco ' J .vnnciTIAU PITV AX THF ftfll TIF.N G k TE- ALL RECORDS FOR ATTENDANCE BROKEN BY WAKKiiL tAruauiun ' u j J VAST CE0WD GATHEHED BEP0EE THE HUGE T0WEB OF JEWELS. AXE Y0TT GOING TO VISH THE HUGE EXPOSITION! THIS rcnrarkaulcnanoramlo pno tograph shows part of the vast "iwd that gathuivd on the opening day of the Kkx- bUIoq, Saturday, Feb. 20. The crowd was not only the grooteat ever brought together iu the west, but m vastnesa H broke all prevlana exNwlttOB attend awe records. The grounds wero thronged with visitors from every part of the globe, aud the big attendance still continues. The opening tiny crowd was remarkably peaceful, and no atresia were made by tno exposi tion guards or military during the day, and hut one child was lost, and It was returned to Its mother within fifteen miniittta Thpm were no accidents. Tne photograph above shows, on the left, the Italian towers guarding tne entrance to the Court of Palms, next thn Palace of Varied Industries ana in the center and on the right the huge grand stand built before the Tower oi Jewels. Here Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane, ncting In behalf of President Wilson: President Charles 0. Moore of the Panama-Pacific Interna tional Exposition, Dr. Frederick J. Y. Skiff, director in chief, accompanied hv thn thirtr KxDOsltion directors, wel comed the vast throng that assembled In Van Ness avenne and Its lateral streets and. headed by Mayor James Uolph, Jr., walked on foot throuch the streela of the city and into the Exposi tion grounds through the Scott street entrance to the grand stand. At the time this photograph was taken Lin coln Beachey, aviator, had just appear ed above the horison in his flying ma chine, and the throng was awaiting Mr. Beachey's approach to circle the huge Tower of Jewels. Since the opening day the Exposi tion has , been crowded with visitors from all parts of the world. Low rail road rates, the sunny skies of Califor nia and the opportunity to see the won derful displays of the forty-two na tions that are participating in the Ex position are drawing thousands to the Exposition city at the Golden liata. Crowds on the Fun Zone at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition 'V President Charles C. Moore Making the Official Opening Day Ad dress at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition Feb. 20 IV AST crowds throng The Zone, Hie iimiiM'sncur mn1 ciiiu-etslons swtlon of the Panama-raciflc International " ... . t 11 I.. i.-l I l .I,.,,,.. .... Inft Ihn riilnnen VIllilL-a unit Tovlnnd Exposition 81 tu rrnm.... . .. ... i - - - --. Grown Vp on tho right The Kxp rt.tiu i Uvaklnn all world's attendance rei-ords. HANDSOME BOOK ON PANAMA CANAL AND THE EXPOSITION FREE FOR THE ASKING. I A sixty nase book Illnstrated In colnra and dnnllmr vrllh thn Pnnnmn onnni ho Tn.n,. tnir... t. . , . ; " , . nimitil,-. (HJLit. JUNIUS- A tlonal Exposition, San Francisco and California will be sent free of charge to any address by addressing the .uiunci, uuirau ui i uuiii'uuuns, x-BDHuia-x aciuc latemauonai tixposlaon, San Francisco.
