La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, September 21, 1916, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., September 21, 1916, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1910. PAGE TWO LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER r Em Now X r m m T uetting 1 our money s They Will Soon be Gone Buy II Worth in your made to measure Clothing is a bsolutely assured here. True to their name the Best Tailoring Co. is the Best No better Fabrics ever met a tailor's shears than that of the Best Tailoring Co. Men and Young Men who are not satisfied with just the ordinary styles, and who insist upon every detail of their garments being absolutely perfect, will admit, after one trial, that the BEST is the BEST. Moderately Priced $19.50 Up Hill's Department Store Quality & Service ARCADE Brilliant Attraction Booked. During the filming of the scenes of the Jesse L. Lasky production of "The Selfish Woman" for the Paramount program, which will be seen at the Arcade Friday and Saturday, and in which Wallace Roid and Clco Ridgley, the two brilliant I-askv slurs, play the leading roles, Miss Ridgley, while rtnaMntr thrnmrli lh Iiiirninrr villnirp at the head of the sheriff's posse, wastry, and other farm products. overcome by the fumes of the sulphur ing to the real Little Mary of film-j money is available from the state land. j treasury for this purpose, nor from You will now have the opportunity the agricultural college, and it is up to see the first public appearance in to the counties to contribute money if the photodrama, "Caprice ot the Mountains," in which she is starred a real star with Harry S. Milliard, the handsome movie rctor. and slipped unconscious from her horse. In the dark the other horse men were about to rido over her when she waB spied by one of the cowboys, who threw himself in the way. 'In discussing tho accident Miss Ridgley said: "I don't remember a thing that happened from tho time I struck the smoke until I found myself, being re vived, although they tell me I went through my part without a mistake." SHERRY'S Evergreen Blackberry Fair Sept. 30. Lebanon, Or., Sept. 18. An event of note in the Santiam valley will be the Evergreen Blackberry fair to be held at Sweet Home 30. The fair association there ha put out a liberal premium list and is offering prizes also on stock, poul- oducts. The fi.ir will last for one day, and the prospects for a good display and a large attendance are very encouraging. the state is to be represented. This Is Treason. (Medford Mail.) What has become of the once fam ous Medford spirit that did things? Has the anvil chorus of knockers suc ceeded in discouraging the progres siveness and enterprise it has not al- September ! ready driven out of the city? ji uuging 10 iook so. Meanwhile we are drifting where, the Lord only knows, but anyone can guess. SCHEDULE r OUT FOR YEAR OCTOBER 2, DATE AT WHICH THE SPECIAL, BEGIN. TRAINING CLASSES Sherry's, Today and Tomorrow. Movie fans of America: Meet lit tle Miss June Caprice, 17 yours old, who within one year will bo the most popular little girl in ull the wide world of tho movies, Mr. Fox commissioned six represen tatives to go forth into the big, broad highways of American life and find him the most typical, smiling, happy littlo beauty without experience. During the world's series baseball games in Boston, June Caprice ap peared at the game in place of Miss Pickford, und as Miss Pickford, and was wildly cheered by 80,000 fans, was photographed by the reporters of a score of cities without one of them ever suspecting that he was not talk- A Ukeles Tragedy. (Medford Sun.) A sentimental tragedy occurred on South Orange street Tuesday night, when a couple of dashing young men, with their ukeles, appeared in front of a home and commenced to lift their voices in love lullabies. Thev keot it up for an hour, when a citizen who crowing out and m his heart. He was a native ot stop the racket. The singing youths Norway, was 34 yeurs old and leaves thought thev were serenading a voumr 'a brother, Ole Tronbull, of Everett, lady about to leave for college. Just I Wash.; one sister in New York, and before the police arrived the mother his parents in Norway. 1 of the girl came out and told the cava- ' Jliers that the girl had left for school . Students Will Lose Wages. ' the day before. ( Hood River, Or., Sept. 18. The fact : v ( , of the 'Stanley-Smith Lumber com- Shipbuilding Company Files. j pnny hero passing into tho hands of a ! s . - R . mArti,.lM n. Wild Bullet Kills Homesteader. Astoria, Or., Sept. 19. When a wild bullet from the revolver of a friend who was shooting at a target struck Samuel Tronbull, a .TillamooK county homesteader, Saturday noon, protested against roosters Ironbull dropped dead with a wound phoned the police to come Chairman Graham Has Laid Plans for Comprehensive and Systematic Program. receiver nas iinnnciany emoarasscu a :,. ,.; , " i-:ii 4v. . 4 ney ' ;r 1 . . r " t have been working all summer for ; the company, allowmg their wages to ( te Portland, and by the Heath accumulate with the thought of draw- shipbuilding company of Portland, the ing their money in a lump sum as soon ,,,,' ,,;, V $100,000. school opened in the fall. County Salem, Commissioners to Meet. ! C.nf OA Dwiai.l.it.t ' Rufus C. Holmun of the Oregon As socintion of County Judges and Com missioners has called a meeting of the association at Salem September 29 for tho purpose of securing funds for representing Oregon farm products nt tho International Farm congress at El Paso, Texas, October 17-26. No I m ACCORDEON. SIDE, BOX AND FANCY DRESS PLEAT INGS, HEMSTITCHING, PINKING, BRAIDING, SCALLOP ING, PICOT EDGING, BUTTON HOLES, BUTTONS COV ERED FROM YOUR M ATER I AU Mail Orders u Specially Send Us Your Material by Parcel Post ART EMBROIDERY & BUTTON CO. ti.'i;) Morgan Bldg., Portland, Ore. m I To Adjudicate Wuter Rights. Salem, Ore., iSdpt. 13. Assistant State Engineer Cupper left yester day for Hood River to begin the ad judication survey of the water rights on the East Fork of lliod River and its tributaries. Recently the su preme coury in the case of the Ore gon Lumber Company vs. the East Fork Irrigation District referred the question of the .idjudication of the rights of the stream to the state en gineer. Tells of Woman's Party's Aims. Albany, Ore., Sept. 13. Miss Mar- The physical training classes of the Y. M. C. A. will open for active work October 2. It is the purpose and ob ject of the physical work committee, of which Dr. J. P. Graham is the chairman to make the classes really scientific and healthful. Along this !ine Mr. Graham says: "The primary object of all physical exercise is health. If you have it, then you should exercise to keep it. Ihe secondary object is a graceful and proper carriage of the body. No 1 wno does no: exemn ltv these Drin ciples. The object of physical training should be not so much with a view of muscular development as to muscular health and muscular strength. One cannot properly care for the body un less the body is given the requisite amount of physical exercise. The vital centers must not be neglected, No matter how strong the muscles appear to be, the Health is being un dermined if the vivnl centers are not properly exercised. Just as 'a chain is no stronger than its weakest link,' .-,0 with any person he must be tak en in his entirety. Therefore we are strong only when strong in the vital centers. The stomach, the heart, the liver, the lungs, the kidneys all of tnese, as well us the muscles that sur ! round them, must be strong and in j health to produce the best results." The director and the leaders of ' the classes at the Y. M. C. A. have that one objective in inind, to make Choice Large Peaches Choice Smooth Tomatoes 90c 70c A Full and Complete Line of Select Vegetables Fruits and Harris Grocery PHONE MAIN 70 FARMERS PHONE B. 192 408 North Fir Street, Cross Track LEIGHTON S GARAGE La Grande, Oregon The Garage of Satisfactory Service Il members of the local W. C. T. U. saMtodav secretary rung J that suffragists wore opposed to the, "Eveiv 'class will h-ve a definite f ft? congressman, be- on time. The wrk wi l)e systcmatic " cause of their failure to bring the flnd no R.llnts wi1, ... iwn Arino, f l i matter of national suffrnire the last session of congress. .November is Another Story. Up Round- Special Train Saturday, Sept. 23rd SPECIAL TRAIN will leave La Grande 7:00 A. M. arriving Pendleton 9:50 A. M. RETURNING Train wi.'I leave Pendleton 11 P. M. Fare for the Round Trip from La Grande $3.00 For further information, Phone Black 311 J. H. KEENEY, Agent. Northwest lnd I'rodurU Show, Seattle, October 4-14 class period, join a class, and vou will live longer, you will sleep and eat better, you will make life worth tho living. The whole world will be ,v, . , ' a smile to you." (New ork j "American.") The classes are as follows: According to Mr. Wilson's National Senior Class-Tuesday and Fridav t ommittec and Mr. Wilson's personal evenings 8 to 10 organs, the Democratic candidate has, Business Men '(A) Tuesday and the election won right now. j Fri(av nftcrn()ons. 5 to 7. As usual, history is engaged in re-j Business Men (B)-Monday and prating herself. ., Thursday evenings, 8 to 10. e cannot remember a Presidential Ladies' (A)-Monday, Wednesday election in which the Democratic can- and Saturday afternoons, 2 to 4. imaie was not certainiv elected 111 ! i ..i' no hj 1 ti j. 1 evenings, o 10 ft. I High School (A) Tuesday and Fri 1 day evening, 8 to 10. . . 1 H'gh School (li) Monday and Sept. 21. Evan Thursday afternoons, i to fiO. nH nans ot i.rangcvillc r.gun was elect- Saturday mornings. 10 to 11. ed chairman of tne Remibhcan state, Girls'-Wcdncsday and Saturday central committee. The meeting afternoons, 4 to 5. ...;..-u nullum a Ilirnt. tt. l UrCIT- I lTnA,-lnmi;,,t TheColdWeather SHOULD REMIND YOU THAT "the Good Old Summer Time" is about over, and that Jack Froat will soon be here. Time to put up that stove, clean out the furnace, ditch your Summer clothes, and nreoare for Zero weather. You will need some of our REAL Coal. Coal prices are higher than in June and July, but you can still save some money, by getting your fuel now. Coal and Wood will be higher this winter than last. Our Coal must be GOOD or we couldn't have sold 20 cars in the last month. Shoot some of our famous HIAWATHA or ROCK SPRINGS in to that furnace, start her up on high and watch her go. COAL, STOVE WOOD, CHAIN WOOD, FEED, HAY, STORAGE, DRAYAGE. LYNCH and STEWART Jefferson Ave. One Block Eait Depot. Phone Main 10 j August. ltepuhlican Committeemen Named. Hois Idaho. ory was chosen secretary of the cen tral cemmittee to succeed C. K. El mer, who was mmcd publicity secre tary. S. L. llodgin of Boise was re elected vice chairman of tho commit tee. Twenty-nine counties were rep resented nt the meeti.ig. There were no contests for presidential electors, the four men elected being chosen from different section:! of the state, as follows: Igtiatz Weil, Sand Point; D. W. Church, Tocatello; Judge Fd wnrd Wallers, Twin Kails; W. II. Ks tfl brook, Idaho City. -Every Wednesday, 8 Barney Oldfield nt Pendleton. Pendleton, tes Same as hiirh scnooi ii). i Basketball to 10 p. m. j Juniors Tuesday and Friday after noons, 4 to r, and Saturday morninsrs. 8:30 to 10. Railroad Night Men Tuesday and Thursday mornings, 9 to 10. School Teachers Wednesday and Saturday afternoon, 5 to 0. This schedule becomes effective October 2 and will lx in force, subject to changes, until May 1, 1917, $19,198 Is Spent on Roads. Sllb.m Or C.nt to TV.: .t Sept. 21 Amonir tho n,wh aV..U.u. ln? TiTtn1'00' rn!i0nn.' n,pu,n; of ,ni" n'tv expended $19,198.50 on tion who will arrive todnv tn ntf..n,i i: ' ' the Kound-l'n is Burnev ril.lf M r ' . """"."n,r. . "f8 P'1 tmW3srazrmsmsiK mobile, clerk. Of ffci c, imernnnonaiiy famed auto speed dem- J5 filOn" m. , on He is making the ,ripPby auto- WVLS Be sure and see the collection of Hay, Grains, and Grasses raised on the - I PALMER LANDS Now Exhibited in Our Office We have a collection of photographs that give a3 general and exact an idea of the Palmer Logged-over lands as is possible without a personal investigation. Undoubtedly this is the best bargain in new lands offered anywhere in the Northwest. INVESTIGATE AT ONCE PRICE Only $15.00 per acre. TERMS One-tenth down and one-tenth each year, interest 6 per cent. LOCATION In Union Couuty, 10 miles from Elgin, 30 miles from La Grande, 1 to 4 miles from Palmer Junction where there is a gen eral merchandise store, postoffice, railway station on the O? W. K. & N. with daily mail and freight servie. ALTITUDE 2C00 feet. (Lower than La Grande). CLIMATE Mild, no wind, 30 inches rainfall, no late frosts. CLEARING Palmer lands were cut over several years ago; and the white pine stumps, having no tap root and being filled with pitch are easily burned or pulled. !. WATER These lands are well watered from springs and l'ivine creeks, while good well water is found within a few feet? CRrSfff N'D STOCK A natural hay, grain, stock and dairy country. Cattle, sheep, hogs, horses and poultry are being raised with fine SCHlnn3dLsSThere iS 8 Ed 8 mntha Sch001 in the center 01 the SdLBMS!,7tA9nft 4-,- acre3 of t?!Me Iands have al"y been sold and at least 20 families are now living on their places. Call or Send for Our Illustrated Circular Geo. H. Currey Opposite Y. M. C. A. Phon Black 2001 HE WHO MOVES REAL ESTATE 106 Elm Street La Grande, Oregon 0 c .,860.I8 on general repairs. .f