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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1916)
Tlll'lSf)AV,0"T()HKI',l!Mtr GRANDE EVENING OBSEUYKR m R ft n .if) v r f ; IT . i ....i .ml it uar wilh. o nave iwn -. ----- , , ' Europe, only lcauo Europe M i itfl.l The last m.to of t u ! 'reJiiW.it would have cMbroiled u. nnmedialely hud such a thing l'n i P0ll'l'- ,, : I "HOW COUill mi. ........... ----- t. . . 1 . I 1.I1I US. l.er- tiring troop nciv -.-- ti- Entered in the I'onultlc. at La i ,et i, bottll up a' hnrf - and, missia. '- - -, fleets watching Germany s vessels. TH E OBSERVER CLARKE 1.K1TEU. Editor and Pub lisher; J. l. MEYERS and H. LEITL'K, owner. I; I PERSONAL MENTION Grande, Oregon, matter. 5c i ily. P wk. H wheels, tut his efforts were umjvi.il- ily, per month .. i n,,,T kkiv Mr. Car JumM ily, per aix monfcii in advance 3.50 , ' v B(1(, 8teered it ily. P year in advance ... ..00 , the P lung w tho SUBSCRIPTION KATES. By Carrier. Dally, single iopy Daily, per w Daily Daily oy .-uaii Daily, by mail por year, in ad vance Weekly Observer-Star, per year in advance TWO MEN HI KT Advertising rates on application. All copy for display advertising must reach the office the day before the ad appears, lr Hell Hardwick and two chil dren have gone to U'la. Kansas. J. 11. Parker left last night for San Diciro. xi v.- ti..n tit n.-i I-ted proles- ional business in Wallowa today. Mr. and Mrs. George Stoddard lott SrVSl:. on" bunesTand pleasure. Miss Barbara Zimmerman of New York has arrived to spend the winter at the home of Mrs. Monsell. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Robertson are the proud parents of a 10-pound daughter bom October 3rd. und against i . . i. i I. 1... .1 iir U-hpre 1L BlUMMrW' "fc imnn uuiuu.ft - -nffrinir a. circuitous swain in tne nR'wiwi r - C. J. Black has gone U-ke t. ..;; nrf Hall attended to "is in- I attend W" . ",uj kim bv a Wi nromotly. A broken . collar ; daughter B.ancnc .. ..r:n.: iUi. fnrnwr real dent who is here from Medford. left today for union 10 visn m Thomas and Andrew. ' inr i proinpiiy. " 'v",,11 - " " : Wand a badly gashed ankle are, day Address all communicauons to THE hjs orrt br,ji8e8i it appears, for no h i worsi Druises, iv "v-i"--- ; r,,liration of internal injuries have THURSDAY, OCTOBER B, 1910. BJ the hospital several days. -i-j Mf. Cant thinks only one wheel ran BIG CROWD AT RAIXY lover Mr. Anew s. a Jess Anarew, bv... . - ;.,. ,r. Psee On.) man., was about to tajce n.s u.. -. man, was aooui iu on the morning train as manager the footoan ..- -"- - . .Ai-t a i n ine uiunvn Fivst on Your Shopping List--a;MODEL:Bras s bras' ITvVMICTC i-TV, A V v H.i-niisf it is first in l "... riKr,. V.T Whirll Vnllflt VnUr roSUU., as perfect as pissilile. , Model lirassiereB niTt the 'K"Viumt 1 ally, model it to the healthiest-tl.e most , licautiful i)roii'ti'iis. . l' leh '' Motlel t'vcu the '() one-w nu-as- (,u.,rullv, to see thateaeh propor urn "i lht that th'f arm-hole is Inrtfe enough- . n wai a u hust linoB are alwlutely cor rect, and they are inspected many lines so that no flaw ...ay ...ar terial, or spoil the dainty efioct of the turn t.iings. From 50c to $2.25 tViA nilministration. & of the,; were: The free toll w. h. moU serious phase, he plank and the one to reduce xne co out his original plans. r. of living. m 1 Andrews is resting fairly well this Roosevelt was pai a. Pre"y C,T- .fternoon. pliment and the assertion brought . afternoon. vigorous round of applause, -threat TOTER HEIR TO $200,000. man that Roosevelt is, has no particu- G b . , lar reason for aligning with the men o,,ievue Son of Tlster County who beat him for the nomination at hnt " "eT?S'o UK $1,500,000. f.hicavro and the election in 1912, yet . Dentist Who Uiv , . he is not supporting Wilson.. If W.l-1 New i ora, , ; son has worked the miracles rtemo- " J' '"J Vhiie acting strange crate claim he has, whydon t . Roose- "eyBXvue hospital for velt, Borah, Cummins, Bevendge ard ly and sent to evue. developed th other great Progressive Repubh- observation, is a son hh '- cans support him now? They know yesterday of Qthe Jate ur. that this government faces ?n of the Robe s u trreatest crises o. no m..jr - ,u ,-.nt ipk of dentis try in New York and the patenting oV article for use in his prof.on. Irving Kobens charged with having in his posses . ij ,l.o, W weaDon. It "aniwnlchlSdlikeao f r vvu. flnlil man for the Grande Fonde Meat company, left on tho noon train ior a itu - ness trip in the interior. Tnhn U MeChiie, of Denver, , v. iaifinw hpr rnother. Mrs. Heck, in Weiser, is in La Grande for the dav to see her son Donald Sargent, ana aiu-v..... in this vicinity. New Fall Skirts $5 to $17.50 Extensive showing of the New Skirts in models for ElTS Smart tailored effects in flannels serges and Rabard n b a cR i an i the leading colore. Also the move dressy styles m BcauWul Jsp Ll and various combinations. Beautiful now styles and pla ted it ects Manv styles designed for large women-also skirts for , misses, scnoo. wear in the season's newest weaves. . r democrats can't master the situation. Of the matter of keaping America out of war he declared there are worse things than getting into war. War Policies Attacked. How Mr. Wilson reahy hadn't kept America out of : war was en,phns.ed was a P" but which carried a iie took up mo i"iu.u . . , v,;(Mcn in the Darrei. detail and pointed out how Mr. W.l- minute cr.rtridge hi n received son raised the Taft embargo on arms According to d whicn is and ammunition and allowed millions last t from Hig nlBn $200 of dollars worth to reach Mex co, over rear Jakes . R?- '"he it the protest of border siaies. mr. " v, York son," the speaker tnen sam. hiuiicui ately announced he would not intei fere in the affairs of other countries, particularly Latin Americas. Soon, however, Mr. Wilson sent John Lind to Huerta to notify him not to run for Prasident of Mexico, raising the suspicion the United States would in terfere in foreign affairs.. Both Cur ranza and Villa were encouraged to fight Huerta, but later these two fell out and Wilson flirted with Villa for : .., A,mntiinllv rcoirnized Car- it UIMC, nvi u.... ..... p- ranza. Troops were sent into Mexico only after Texas nau servea nonce iv would if Wilson didn't." The Tampico airair was brought up, he reciting how German and English ships rescued 1500 American women . and children there from death while American ships lay nine miles out un der orders of the President to not m- fn mine anin lenere. ..... . ; , Th Mnxicnns submitted to the forcihle withdrawal of Huerta to live in New York cuy i; y- habits, mu grenv -..v.......... pvnresset! at his predicament. "When the elder 'Roberts died h.s six children contested the will on he irround of undue innueiicc. " . lrovinlisiv one contest was . of his dauKhlers nnu riouB..v .. . "wZirt'was Mrs. A. L. Richardson expects to - pnfHund arid SCH- leave ."-,7 h side, where, at. me F-y. will appear on ine is ' Z i B'tiVm of the Women's Federated clubs conference. Rh" Stanfteld. the man who ships more sheep to the Chicago market than any otner ' A America, is in train snipmeuv ui cars of Stanfield sheep passed through here this morning. fW A. Sanders, a contractor of Portland, is visiting today with the family of his brother-in-law, t-. Happersett. air. return trip from a visit with relatives in the east. J D Casey, the Meacham lumber m.A , down today to pay the other half of his tax. Mr. Casey says the temperature ran uun.. ." . mountain country last night sufhcient ly to form ice of considerable thickness. H W. Hicks, traveling passenger agent for the O.-W. R. & N., . town today looking af..er some pro- n..,niii.n his affairs, wnue n """ nosed specials in u.o r tn New York anu u " ........ 7 -inirm yiu - r.- : "V ., Vl ... ti .Minn was im-iivu.. who ai exoected i w.,11 Street. The action was lm mediately dismissed. Most of the Roberts heirs still re side ner.r Highland. Grace Von B. Roberts is prominent m Suffrage af-fai-.K in tha Hudr.cn Vdlcy. CONCRETE SHIP AFLOAT Newest Craft Tvpe of 'ii'iiu- 11 ' "Ufiuti'inia. v.... - ; - , 'ole withdrawal of Hijerta as a j ."- fromth. ship- presmennai caim.u..., . -.Kvistiania-f ord. ine snip- had to, but South American and Cen- yo-ds f" f7' huee barge, is cen tral American republics now believe wl ich semWes a huge f t that we are a 'dollar nation." -.c urled tirelv ot "n .hi Mid ship is therefore saie.. Avmt Kollov s who are expecieu 10 Huntington Saturday mo.n.i g ri. i Hunnn. snecial agent of the O.-W.' R. .& N. company, went up to Baker yesieraay io awv-.... eral of his iorjnur ijuiv..c, Darby. L L Cross, a farmer of Elgin, is in La Grande on county business. EASTLAND NOW A NAVY SHIP. Boat That Sank With 300 Lives to Be A Training Vessel. Chicago, Oct-1-YIie. Eastland, which capsized in the Chi cago River, July 24, 191a, causing the death of more than SOu persons will soon go into commission as a United States naval training 1 hip . The boat has tieen reraiu..u. - - were indicted for manslaughter viola tion of inspection laws and other of- fencos, DUv never nv i The line went into bankruptcy. The Eastland was raised and sold by Judge Landis tor ueneni. 01 -' , A. irj. A Evans bought it for the Government for $46,000. The fund was subscribed Dy v,mu.K .''"". T": boat will be attached to the Great Lakes Naval Station at Lake Bluffs. BEQUEATHS DAUGHTER COIN. This Store Sell ' BEST EVER" Boys' Clothing and in vites your Inspection of the new stock for tall and Winter. "BEST EVER" is not merely a name. It ex presses the quality and satisfaction in the wear of boy' clothes. Th Mcnufocturar's guarantee is behind every rarment. Wo recommend these boy s clothes as tho nearest to perfection in their cvery-day In"hoe'm?.king and tho style they possess real economy. Every suit and overcoat will keep ts good appearance until worn out. The new suits are with or without patch pockets. Some h-ivc plrits in back and plain front all with b"lt. Some sewed to cloth others loose. Prices $5 to $10 - All Sizes BANKING YOUR MONEY IS ONLY GOOD ARITHMETIC .oov vr.no MftNFY IN YOUR POCKET l YOU SPEND vnnni iwu" ... . . ITi YOU SUBSTRACT FROM WHAT YOU HAVE. PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANKj YOU SAVE IT, YOU ADD TO WHAT YOU HAVE. THE CAREFUL MANlALWAYSr'ADDS TO" WHATIHE HAS. BANK!WITH US WE PAY HIPERXENTIINTEREST 6V2 o Moneylfor Improved.Farm Loan La Grande National Bank LA GRANDE, OREGON OplUl $200,000.00, Surplus $60,000.00, Resources $1,000,000.00 TaA J Holmas, President; C. C Penington, Vic President; F. L, Meyers, Cashier; E. Zundel and H. E. Coolidg. Assistant Cashiers. DIRECTORS rd J Holmo. J. G. Snodgraa J. F. CorJ.y. C & Penington, H. f. Br.wotol F L. A. Hoktad. A. T. BU, H. E. CooUd New Bath Towel Sets Those sets are mad.' I'nmi splnulid ni-acle Turkish .toweling and ronsist ; of hath towels, hand towels, Jiath Mats, wash cloths, etc.. These make very aceentable Rifts fur any occasion. ,..,11 These sets are made from splendid urade Turkish toWelin- with colored borders in beautiful floral designs- Colors: Blue, junk, cai mry and lav ender The sets consist of bath towels, hand towels, bath mats, wash cloths, etc. Tliev make a verv acceptable Rift for any occasion. "!StSU S3 SI2K Til KM He Had Carried Silver Dollar in His Pocket Fifty-Five Vr- AT THE HOTELS has had a run of about seven weeks . and in that time has operated prm-1 11.. ; n efntfVi nlnntr the river BIGGEST POLICEMAN DEAD xt.;,. pc.. Oct. 1. The will of former Gov. Samuel W. Fenny- packor,, admitted to Vfe y. ilistnnuies an .- ; "7: i... s-innno to $50,000 among his widow and children. . . One of the odd ieaiu.e . vv ; the clause which leaves to his daughter. Josephine W. 1'ennypacKer, "the silver dollar given me by my grandmother, wnicn r.u u . . .... t hnv. heen and POCKev wneie.v. X . wherever I have gone during the past ,l.rth.t.t.tor."l.th. one concrete thing most closely as sociated with mo personal. j. Th will also directs the executors to purchase for Mj Jowhm. diamona or ruj ....r " shall pay at tneir uiarieun ... of $300. MORE FISH FRY ARE COWING. Bass Shipment Amons Consignments to Sportsmen Monday. Net Mondav morning, arriving on . ii M. oIumiI inn runs of .0. -i. will vu.iiK -- ----- bass fry for planting in Morgan Lae and the Big Slough. In addition there ... t -l CO .,o rtf trout frv TOl Will oe auuuv u v....o this vicinity and 45 for the Union Rod I RuV. -ivnrilen. writeB Secretary Wenzcl of the Wing. Fin i& FIcetfoot club today that the car .will be along unless unforseen ob I stacles occur. The small shipment o. I bass is due to high water in tne leea ling grounds. Registered at Sommer Hotel. G A. Cobb, Portland; I). R. Pierson. Boise; O. H. Render, I. has. Gcrtinp;. Athena; L. A. Vanetta. H. O. Howell. Seattle; W. A. Healey, Portland; C. Wilson, Milton; a. u. -.j , ton. Wash.; N. E. Kinney, San Fran-; E Cisco; A. Altmans, E. J. Bed, Port- . leu prm- i the river Chicago Loses 431-Pound Officer Used HI- I " ... r. I 1 . r.or Dreaiiiiig uuuib. Chicago, Sept. 26. Eawsrd F. Mar- fields in which his macnine nas , tini, Chicago e biggest policeman, diea worked the grain output was from today. He weighed 481 pounds and fair to good. In fact, there were was 6 feet 2 inches tall . cipauy in t DL..i. , from the Island eastward. Mr. Ran dall reports that in nearly all the Ui in which his machine has ..:..i.l H.n.h lu.iror thnn an- many yieius hiu. ticipated before the threshing -a?on commenced. SAM SELLS LAND. c-n ...... f V.n n-i. . mnmimr nf th? gambilng squad, where he was a great help in breaking doors in raids by leaning against them. ... .. t: r..vl K.rickson. num.-: ington; Ray Landis, Margaret L. Herrin, H. W. Cowley. R. E. Jacobson, j Portland, L. Spiro, Son Francisco. , Savoy Hotel Guests. ' E (). Heath, Portland; C. J. Bettis, ; F C. Newman, Spokane; A. F. Pierce, An.iersi.n. Peter Ar- noldus.' Summerville; R. V. Powers, J. G. Kilpack, Ed Sloggy, &am iveiiy. Portland; J. u. wooueu, - George. B. Sach-s, Baker; M. Wilkin son. Mrs. John R. Jacques, Weuer, K. Graves, salt axe; v.. ........... Namptt- Foley Hotel Guests, u ii R..11..V. M. R. Dalby and wife, E. J. Bryan, Portland; F. L. Finklea. Boise; S. .. Hockennerry, rorumm, ;."Tj' Mm. Brosev, Salem; G. E. Stanfield, C. E. Ransom, St. Iuis; W. E. Jones, Minneapolis; J. E. Gobbon, John Sher man, Spokane; Chas. Williamson, Los- tine; J. M. uewui, - tr-v..,. I H Rinv-ham. Portland; r. M. Frost, Los'Angeles; E. R. Hunt, Salt Lake; R. A. Kainsey, u. " " Kearnes, R. J. Canada, G. S. Suhn . E. Herrvford. L. D. Eyler, Mrs. G. Geh ring.'Baker; B. M. McGruhnehand, St. Louis; J. B. Rhodes, Spokane. Threshing Crew Nearly Thugh. W W. Randall's threshing outnt ex pects to wind up the season tomorrow. They are now in the Fcach neighbor hood east of La Grande. The outfit Iredfield Has three maxims Nearly 1,000.000 Acres Put on MarNet by Government. Look Students Told To Get Pacts, Pur nrl Think Throuch j Boston, Sept. 26. Three business Oklahoma City, Okia., Oct. 5. !maxjms that a man must have to suc Uncle Sam, real estate dealer, has j ceed werg outlined by Secretary Red 908,000 acres of Choctaw and CnicK- fied in addressing an assembly of saw Indian land on sale here today and stU(ents at tne opening of tho college will do business until trie end of tne ; business administration of Boston mtVi X'o nerson will be allowed to ... . .......... - . , "' purcnase muic i.h tied as agricultural land nor more than 040 acres classified as grazing land. GUNS HIT AT 20,000 YARDS. Pennsylvania and Oklahoma Shoot Remarkably in Practice. ho said, "and know "Get facts,' your job. "Iyook far. tin your aonuy io far depends your power to use the facts you get. 'Think through. If you cannot think clearly you cannot talk clearly." SEVERE WINTER FORECAST Norfolk, Va., Oct. 1. Hitting a j nda George, 90, Says Snow Will Be weeper mis iwr Hood River, Sept 26. (Special.)- Indian weather forecasters and hunt ers who have killed bears this fall are predicting another hard winter for the mid-Columbia district. The rolls of fat are said to indicate a long, severe winter. . . . . . Indian George, 90-year-old pavriun... of local redmen, who foretold the big snow last year, warns ls wn'l friends against coming cold. Oeorge renii.viou. . , , D.,,1S ms iorecasis on v.. w The target was the sunken huft moss on trees and the great crop of the San Marcos, formerly the battle target at 20,000 yards witn i-incn i Li.. ...;n i.t tup uniLeu guns prouauii' n... . States navy above all other navies, ac cording to navai ouicii. the dreadnoughts Pennsylvania and Oklahoma did in Chesapeake Bay, ac cording to advices brought ashore from the former ship, which is now at anchor in Hampton Roads. The Pennsylvania c"'rcu "": " . ...i .nn i- .i..- ;.l ill. Oklahoma according to the men on the former shin, but tne uKianomu - Pennsylvania nv .u.v , . . n. ki.k .an nnmv .uu snip lexas, yyiuv... -- merged off Tangier Sound in Chesa peake Bay. . ' acorns- n,. lost. "Higher up snow coming than iss- Winter," he says. II
