La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 19, 1916, Image 3

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La Grande evening observer., June 19, 1916, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, .JLTNK19,191(i. fA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAGE TI1RE1. BACHELORS ARE TAXED TO CARE THE HUB Prices Like theso, typical of The Hub make it worth your while to come to The Hub to trudo. You know, of i-ourst', .that Hub quality is Superior IJc-auseThe Hub sells Baiuples. ' i A LIST OF MONEY SAVERS TTm . f Thelma, Velma and Elmer Drlnning, the new Dallas trip lets, hive bad 'a rosy path cleared tor them as though by the wand of a fairy god-mother. Enough clothing has been fur nished by Dallas folk to care for them for a long tlmo and besides a bank account has been started PRIZE AWARDS STOCK SHOW Union, June 17. (Special). The last day of the Stock Show, Friday, the Kith, dosed one of , the finest shows in the state. Though the crowd was not as large as Thursday's yet the events were thoroughly as in teresting and thrilling as those on the two previous days. The forenoon began with the judg ing which continued until 12:00. C. N. Kennedy judged the hogs and sheep in the forenoon and the jersjys and holsteins in the afternoon. C. N. Ar nett judged the remainder of the horses and cattle. The following awards were made: Breeding Cattle Class 39 Breeding Shorthorns (registered). Div. KiO Bull, 3years ami over, W. W. Green, "Gen Momp ton." Div. 1I1 Bull, 2 years old and un der 3, G. W. l)e Lay. "Col. Clay." Div. 102 -Senior Yearling Bull, W. W. Green, "Marampton Ring." Div. 10,'i Junior yearling hull. W. -J. Townley, "Good Prospect", first. W. J. Townley, "Baron Trantic", second. W. E. Fickle. "Mayor Hampton", third. v - Div. 1(54 -Senior bu'l calf, W. W. Green, "Oakland I.addie", first; W. J. Townley, "King Cyrus", second; G. W. I)e Lay, "Beau Baron", third. Div. 105 Junior bull calf, W. J. Townley. "Cyprus Clay", first; W. W. Green, "Hampton Goods1, second; V. W. Green. "Col. Hampton", third. Div. Kill Cow, 3 years old and over. G. W. De Lay. "Vi", first; W. W. Green. "Martha Washington", sec ond; W. E. Fickle, "Highland Lassie", third. Div. 107 Cow, 2 years old and un der 3, W. J. Townley, "English Queen" first; G. W. De Lay, "Rosebud VII.", second; G. W. De Lay, "Sallie", third. Div. 108 'Senior yearling heifer, W. J. Townley, "Ringleader's Rose", first; G. W. De Lav, "Scottish Jane III", second; W. W. Green, "Daisy Rose", third. Div, 109 Junior yearling heifer, G. W. De Lay, "Roan Duchess II", first; W. E. Fickle, "Belle Hamitrton", OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE -By Condo B6(5fS6 CONGRATUWPS VOU.r TeU MS WHY OJ SPEND fttOOO. f TO GST INTO TH4T OFFHCe WHfeN ir PAY? ONLY i ygR A 7C for each of them. The triplets were born in a home where comfort had been ar ranged -for only one. The mother has already had three small chil dren. Tho Dallas Dispatch started a campaign for funds, food and clothing. Twelve of -Dallas' most second; G. W. De Lay, "Pansy Blos som", third. Div. 174 Senior heifer calf, W. W. Green, "Lcola Marie", first; W. W. Green, "Leola Mav", second; W. J. Townley, "Princess G", third. Div. 171 Junior heifer calf, W. W. Grten, "Union Belle", first; W. J. Townley, "Mound Violet", second; W. W. Green, "Hampton Belle", third. Div.'l72 Senior Champion bull, 2 years or over, W. W. Green, "Gen. Hampton". Div. 173 Junior champion bull un der 2 years old, W. W. Green, "Bramp- ton Ring". ! Div. 174 Senior champion cow, 2 yvnin ui4 liver, r , M. ivniutji uiifi- lish Queen". Div. 175 Junior champion heifer under 2 years, W. J. Townley, "Ring leader's Hose". Div. 170 Grand champion bull any age, W. I). Green, "General Hamp ton '. Div. 177 Grand champion cow or heifer, any age, W. J. Townley, "Ring leader's Rose". Div. 178 Four animals, either sex, get of 1' sire, W. J. Townley, Get of Violet King, first; W. W. Green, get of Gen. Hampton, second. Div. 178 Two animals, either sex, produce of 1 cow, W. J. Townley, pro duce of Viola, first; W. W. Green, produce of Julia Spellman, second; G. W. De Lay, produce of Susie 43rd, third. Class 40 Jerseys Div. 180 bull, 3 years old and over, "Noble Peer 3rd", Leon Levy. Div.. 181 Bull 2 years old, under 3, "Fair Acres Lord", Leon Levy. i)iv. 185 Bull junior calf, bull calf dam F.minenta Alexandria (Leon Levy) first; bull calf dam Eminentn's Goldie (Leon Levy) second. Div, 80 Cow 4 years old and over, Jersey Is'e Eminenta (Leon Levy) first; Eminenta Alexandria (Leon Levy) second. Div. 187 Cow 3 years old or un der 4, Eminenta 's Beauty (Leon Lew). Div. 188 Cow 2 years old and un der 3, Eminenta's Lady May (Leon Levy). Div. 180 Heifer, senior yearling, heifer (dam Eminenta's Beauty) Leon Levy, first. Heifer (Dam Jersey Isle Eminenta) Leon Levy,, second. ' Div. 190 Junior yearling, heifer (dam Eminenta's Alexandia) Leon Lew. '' Div. 192 Heifer, junior calf, heiler dam Eminentas Lady Mav (Loon Lew) first. Heifer dam (Imp1, Jer- 'am i to Gather from YOUR Pei-IAKK THAT 1 ANY GRAFTING j 5 y IGRAFT, tC YOU SAf POLITICIAN OP YOUR. BO AlNTTNINW Li'e that ; 1? j L- prominent bachelors vera picked out and tax van levied on them. The mother of the triplets Is 28. She is the fifth wife of their father. Drlnning is 63 and a blacksmith. Neighbors say he has been tho father of 21 children. He counts haltingly on his fingers and finally acknowledges IS. sey Isle Eminenta (Leon Levy) sec ond. Div. )93 Senior champion bull over 2 ear, Noble Peer II, Ijeon Levy. Div 1P4 Junior chamipion bull un lor 2 vcurs, Fair Acres Lord,, Leon 1 Livy. Div. IP.-i Imp Jersey Isle Cnrnenta grand chartipion, Leon Levy. Div. 106 Junior champion cow un der - cbrs, Pogis Baby's Pansy, K. H. liell. fllKt. Div. 197 Grand champion bull of dairy IhikiIp, Nobe Pjer III, Leon Levy. Div. 1!'S ii'tr.d champion of diry lireed.s tfemnl0 Imp Jersey Isl-i Km ineiil.ii, Lciin Levy. Div. 1!".' ' cur animals (dairy. Live Is ( iMhcr sex gef of ov.e iiv, Xnlilo 1'i'ir HI "nd get, Leon L?.y l)i' 200- Two tmrmals, either sex, ni iduce of ? co-v, Imp Jersey Isle's EmiiientaN Leon Le-y, first; Eminen ta Ab.'uandi in, Leon Levy, second. Holsteins Div. 180 Bull, 3 years old and over, Rockside Retta de Kol, Mac Wood, first. Div. 187 Cow, Syenrs old under 4, Model Johanna Iilkje, T. V. Organ. Div. 190 Junior yearling heifer. Daybreak Henjeveld, T. F. Organ-, first. Div. 192 .Junior -heifer calf, ModeWs Cynthia B., T. F. Organ. Div. 193 Senior champion bull, Rockside Retta de Kol, Mac Wood. Div. -195 Senior champion cow over 12 years, Model Johanna Wilkji, T. F. Organ. Sheep (Shrapshires) Div. 201 Ram 2 years old and over, ram, Chas. and Lester Johnson, first; C. E. Cleveland's 997 Ram, W. A. Pratt, Haines, second. Div. 203 Ram lamb under 1 year, Ram, W. A. Piatt. Div. 204 Ewe over 2 years, C. E. Cleveland's 991 Ewe (W. A. Pratt) first; C. E. Cleveland's 895 Ewe (W. A. Pratt) second; Chas. and Lester Johnson, third. Lincoln Sheep Div. 202 Ram 1 year or under 2, T. B. Johnson, first. Div. 203 Ram lamb under 1 year, E. C. Fulp, Cove, first. ' Div. 204 Ewe, over 1 year old, E. S. Fulp, Cove. Div. 207 Champion ram, T. B. Johnson. Div. 208 Champion Ewe, Cleve land's 991 Ewe, W. A. Pratt. Hogs Duroc Jersey: Div. 211 Boar under 6 months, first and second to Earl Swigcr, Div. 214 Sow under 0 months, first and second to Earl Swiger. Poland China: Div. 220 Boars, Chas. and Lester Johnson, first and second. Div. 221 Aged sows, Mabel Girl, A. P. Conley by T. B. Johnson. Div. 223 Sows, 1 year and over, Chas. and Lestor Johnson, first. Chester Whites: Div. 221 Boars i months and under 1 year, Major, Arch Conley. Div. 222. Boar under six months, 1 boar, Arch Conley. Div. 223 Sow over 1 year, Lena, Arch Conley. Div. 224 Sow, six months and un der 1 year, 1 sow, Arch Conley. Div. 22! Sow under (i months, first and sc'ond to Arch Conley. ' Black Dandy a Winner Morgan Registered Stallion, 4 years or over, Black Dandy, J, A. Mc Carthy, La Grande. Ladies relay race (concluded): 1 string Bertha Blancett, 3:18; 1 string Olive Oyborn, 3:24 4-5. Complete time II. Blancett 9:50; O. Osborn 10:28 4-5. Gentleman's relay race (concluded): I string. Fred' Spain. 3:21 1-5; 1 string, Wiley Blancett, 3:23. Won bv Blancett. total time 10:52: Spain 11:12 4-5. Prizes S125 and S50. Boys' pony race: August, Arnold Xohler, first; Ce:il, Deane Bidwell (rider) Gay Dntton, owner, second. Prizes $10. $5. Official Proeram Class 12 A Div. 51 Indies' driv ing pair, roadsters (pnci-rs), Mrs. II. MrGoIdwick. Snow and Tempest. Class 0 Div. 41 Sadd'ers (3 (rait ed), li'dics' and gentlemen's class, Black Knigbt (owner Tillie Wilkcison, rider Edgar Wilkenson), first. Mor-e-::n V'lox. h. G. Terry, second; Bril liant, Rav Netvr.l, third. Class 29. Div. l.-,o.r.ent !.:'-) V 'i-'vinT copiretit:on wci:'.l. P"V Nr 'M -with Dnvid Hal. Hr-t; R.-nwic'--Clark wiih Dan and Keety. ''-.! and third. Grand ('him;.!"!! .?"d''d Cla-". 3 A. Div. 151 G'and rh.-in-'ikm d-!f t"1!inn. Hnrrs !'V.?hion. Leadl eUer 4 McKennon. 4 (i5c 98c Men's Sort Shirts Sport Shirts Men's 50c Men' Blue Chambry Work Shirts 38c $1.25 Men's Sample Dress Shirts 85c 25c Men's Fancy Neckties 19c $1.00 Men's B. V. D 85c 75c Men's Union Suits 49c S1.25 Men's Sample Straw Hats 65c 25c Men's. Work Straw Hats 15c $2.00 Men's Elkskin Shoes, E k soles . . , , . .$1.45 THE Class 30 B, Div. 151 Grand cham pion light honed stallion. Calloway King, G. S. Levy. , Special award for best turnout: . Pony tandem, Mrs. Mae Mans, first; six-horse team, Leadbctter Si McKen non, second. Grand champion More (registered) Albertina, A. R. Hunter. Special grand champion mare (grade or pure bred) Hazel, W. R. Leadbetter. A purse of $10 was awarded by W. G. Cordiner of Walln Walla. Exhibition Ride, registered Buddie bred .unimals in front of grandstand composed of:" G. S. Levy's stallions, Calloway King II, Couer de Lean, rid riddun ;by Mr. David C. Couper, Calloway King II, ridden by Mr. David C. Couper; Couer de Lean, rid den by Mr. Levy. Yakima by L. G. Terry; Grace Boyd by Robert Withy combe. The nice trappy saddle horse action of Calloway King and Couer de Lean, hoth animals being of the Den mark strain called forth general ap plause of the grandstand. It may be mentioned that at the present show all the avai'able animals, the get of Cal loway King, have been purchased at premium prices by Mr. C. B. Irwin for shipment to New York City. Mr. Irwin having expressed the opinion that nowhere in the 'west has he been able to find animals for saddle mounts equaling the quality and in dividuality of the get of bhis horse. The silver trophies were awarded Friday evening. Mr. Levy, president of the Union Live Stock Show, was introduced and short talks were made by the following: C. N. Arnett, official judge; Ed win A. Smith, editor Spokesman's Re view; II. Addis, representative Rural Spirit; J. B. Welch, representative Oregon Journal; Mildred Bush, repre sentative Observer; Robert Withy combe in charge of State's Experi mental Sation. William II. Voge', member executive board. Trophies were awarded to Edgar Wilkerson, Hill McKennon, Eleanor Hall, Mrs. H. Allen, Arch Conley, G. S. Levy, Elizabeth Eaton, W. H. Lead bctter ,Mrs. Mae Moss, Duncan Mac Donald, Archie Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Howard at tended the show. Mr. Howard is I county agriculturist of Malheur coun ty. He reports that nowhere in the jstate has he found such good horses as 111 the Grande Ronde valley.. Mr. C. B. Irwin of the "Cheyenne Frontier Days" and manager of the Irwin Bros. Shows is buying a large number of ribbon winner horses. He will take these horses to New York. Mr. Irwin is loud in his praise of this year's show. E. B. Osborn, assistant state veter inary gave the tuberculin test pre ceding the auction sale. Clear Skin Comes From Within It :s foolish to think you can gain ft good celar complexion by the use of face povder. Get at the root of the trouble bnd thoroughly cleanse tbe system with a treatment of Dr. King's New life Pills. Gentle and mild in action, do not gripe, yet they relieve the liver by their oction on tho bowel. Good for young, adults and aged. Go after a clear complexion today. 25c at your druggist. adv. THE KORli.M. NATIONALITY SET RIGHT. Rev. Drahn Discussed Saturday Edi torial Paragraph. La Grande, June 19. (To the Edi tor) Your editorial in Saturday night's issue of the Observer in refer ence to the ministerial car at the re rent flag parade was well taken and for that reason d.'seivcs correction and augmentation. The possibilities of the flag parade came to me as an eleventh hour impulse. I did not even have time for artistic effect in the decorations, but to emphasize tho ef fect that docs mil seem to have been lost, prominence was chiefly aimed at, so that there could lie no doubt of the sentiment of the ministers in the car. As to my natinnality. you are wrong in supposing that Germany is my nu fivc land. I never saw Geimany and likely never will. Nor did have uioro tkan a sin iti -ring of German until mv 19th birthday. After hav ing attended American public school . college and imiven-ity, 1 attended a German college ar.d seminary for live .ears to pet. eevtuin studies in the German language. This was in Iowa and as near as 1 have ever been to ilermanv. Nur is '.ion Church a Ger ,4c 65c ,$1.25 Ijulies' Sample House Dresses $1.25 Ladies' Samfyile Kimonos $1.50 Ladies' Sample Peticoats 25c Ladies' Mercerized 1. . . 51.25 Children's Sample Dresses . . . $1.50 Children's Sample Dresses '. , $1.25 Child's "Babv Doll" Slippers . 25c Child's Straw Hats 05c Boys' Blue Bib Overalls ........ ?3.00 Ladies' Pumps, all styles HU The Sample Store man church as nearly every one seems to insist on believing, for over two thirds of the congregation do not even understand German. Nor am I a "radical" in my sympathies as has re peatedly been stated, although I have long been an admirer of German ef ficiency and thoroughness, wmch is al- 1 so the reason I have taken a number j of studies in that language and from German instructors. 1 The fact that Brother Gibbs ami 1 J were in the same seat and moreover are stnunch friends should indeed be j suggestive to those who with Roose- ' veil believe that every critic of our ! attitude toward the belligerents,' as 1 maintained during this entire war, ! should be stabbed in the back. 'In i speaking for myself, my criticisms do I not in the least ell'ect my American- ism, unless they intensify it. Nor do ! they 111 the least cttect my regard lor such true Americans as the pastors of this city. In fact it is this very Americanism that has made me so frcijuently and emphatically protest against the unneutral attitude of our administration. Unless we as citizens are willing to be fair and honest in our judgment and make protests in accordance with such honesty, We can not expect any other result than that our administration become dishonest. It is my absolute conviction that most of the flag waving and prepaied .ness propaganda of -the last six months is fostered by the same clique of profit seekers and war truHic mongers that is wielding such a bane ful and powerful influence over our administration at Washington. I be lieve in (louole tne national (letensc; we have had 111 the past, and in a much more wholehearted patriotism, but I do not believe in deliberately provoking a war with Germany when every other "nation engaged in this war is breaking international law, and will not hesitate to say so. I do not believe that we are in a position to teach a nation that has done more for its schols, its poor, its churches, than almost any other nation under the sun, humanity. We surely cannot teach it with the sword. Humanity is but the pretext. Profit and blood money is the reason for the ultima tums that so nearly cast us us a na tion into this war. Nor is it necessary that we desist fiom upholding hum; nity and inter national law. We, as the most pow oitful neutral nation have diplomatic, economic, and other means of lighting the battle of humanity, but until the allies cease robbing our mails, stop ping red cross shipments and the ship ment of milk for Gciman infants, blockading our coasts, recruiting our soldieis, sinking defenseless Austrian passenger strips without warning, starving a civilian population by an illegal blockade, sinking submarines with "defense" guns, interfering with neutral trade, etc., etc., true Ameri cans protest against ultimatums to the central powers. Next to the U. S. Canada is my home and I have no rel atives or friends in Germany, but Germany has been maligned and mis understood (mostly intentionally) un til those of us who know better arc simply demanding a square deal and and honest neutrality. Citizens of German birth are not demanding in tervention in behalf of Germany, but tbe other side seems to feel that we belong to them and must light their buttles. This to my mind is the greatest menace to true Americanism. You have interpreted the minister ial float correctly. The ministers of this city stand for true Americrnism, and while their sympathies may not be in the same place, their American ism is absolute and like in Europe, they are willing to take up their part in the defense of their country, even if W3 deplore wars of aggression and wars to protect certain unscrupulous financial interests. If necessary, some of us at least will some day be fight ing to throw out of our country the foreign control of 0111 press in the large cities, and the allied influence cil maiiv of our large industries. Lord i Northcliffe boasted before the war I that he owned outright 18 of the largest metropolitan papers in our Icountiy. Since tho war we have seen Ian extension of this contiol of our I press until the greatest inllueiu'e of lour national policies, Iho metropolitan pre.s h';.-; been wielded in behalf of tho alli s ir.stead of America. I Against this many of this city who iav no German or Irish blood in their veins are vigorously protesting. T:ue and absolute Americanism will become the slogan for this coun try more each day, if present indica tions, do not fail. Ms. Hughes, if he 85c 8.5c . ,r.98c . ;...19c 85c 98c 95c 15c 45c . ..S2.45 means what he said in his speech of acceptance, may well be considered the savior of our country if elected. There is no reason why we should not develop a strong, progressive na tionalism like that of France and Germany for instance. So fas our development hus been largely along: the line of class development; finan cial development for the benefit of a few; partisanship; individualism and sectionalism. When our press in thei" leading cities and centers, and public spirit begins to believe in America first, last and all the time, not only in financial matters, but in the national ideals, then the average citizen could feel much more security and assur ance with regard to the future than is now possible. WM. C. DRAHN, Pastor English Lutheran Church. To the Public "I have been using Chamberlain's Tablets for indigestion for the past six months, and it affords me pleas ure to say I have never used a remedy I that did me so much good." Mrs. C. k. uiicy, tiiion, n. x. unameeriain s Tablets are obtr intiblc everywhere. adv. Baker Teacher Was Survivor. L iBaker, June ..19. Mrs. Clara Mueg ger received a message from Miss Nolle Fish yesterday announcing her safe arrival in San Francisco. Miss Fish was a passenger on the steamer Bear which grounded on the Califor nia coast last Wednesday night, and it was errouneously reported that she was one of the five victims. The an nouncement that she was among the survivors will be gladly received by her Baker friends, her reported death being deeply mourned here. TffoD-4 aT ORSETS ! MODART This Name Should .Mean a Great Deal To You THE MODART Corset has at tained a degree of popularity that tells very plainly the story of appreciative MODART wear ers. Its style its graceful lines the poise it gives its wearers the comfort the exquisite ma terials all spell satisfaction to the purchaser. All MODARTS are created by Jennings generally accounted the foremost figure in the world of corset designing. If you have never experienced the pride of exceptional poise, and comfort of easy freedom found in every model of this master designer, you must try on a MODART Corset in our fitting room. Pauline Lederle Sommer Hotel Bldg.