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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1917)
-u. MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1917. LA1 GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER AGE TWO D Quality Value and Service at a Surprisingly Low Price HILL'S DEPARTMENT STORE AUCE. THE GREAT AFRICAN ELEPHANT AND HER BABY TO BE SEEN IN AL G. BARNES WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS COMING TO LA GRANDE TOMORROW ' f ' 'J I , , , r"2v IFw w r-j"-&y t tit ''i mi ir -- i " ..",U..lfa...i-U1 CONTEST ENDS, CIRCUS TOMOR ROW. (Continued from Page 1.) . greatest animal scientist and trainer and owner of the Big Barnes Bhows, -or his representative, will meet the children, present them with their prizes and shnke hands with them. Now, prize winners, be prompt, so as not to keep Mr. Barnes waiting if you want to seo him. He is a busy man, but he loves children and he wants to see the little folks who have written so much about his pots. And the Observer is glud it was able to help Borne of the little ones see this marvelous collection of performing animals. The Bames show is a truly great circus. One big, thrilling, amazing, feature on the program of the iBnrnes Wild Animal Circus is a lion act, 30 of the full-grown, junglobred, African man eaters being assembled therein. This group represents the largest lion act ever successfully presented to the public and the entiro lot are hnndled at one time by ono man Horn Louie Roth, a lion tamer of in- . temational fame. Tho group, if placed on the market, would easily Program For Chautauqua Week (Continued From Page 1.) Afternoon-Special Music Boston LighLOpera Co. Community Lecture "Watch Your Step' Dr. A. E. Turner Evening "Chimes of Normandie" Boston Light Opera Co. Setting a new record in Chautauqua Attractions. Delightful comic opera, full singing cast and archestra, twenty-four people. Sunday, July I Morning Usual services at all Churches Afternoon Musical Prelude The Ongawa Company Lecture "Are You Christian or Only Religious?" Lee Francis Lybnrgcr Vespers All invited. Evening Musical Prelude -Readings Monday, Morning Lecture Junior Chautauqua Afternoon Concert Lecture Evening Popular Concert Lecture Montaviiio r lowers Tuesday, July 3 Lecture Wm. G. Harrington Junior Chautauqua Morning- Afternoon Pageant Junior Chautauqunns "Polly of the Circus" Annie Thcrese Dnvault Evening Grand Closing Concert, Jumos Goddnrd, Bass-Baritone of ! Chicago Grand Opera Company. The world's greatest barito,.v Assisting Arists Ruth Kny, violinist; Robert Yale Smith, pianist Daily Schedule of Hours. Morning Hour IOcture, 10:00 a. m.; Afternoon Concert, 2:30 p. m.j Afternoon Lecture, 3:00 p. m.j Children's Hour, 9:00 a. m.; Evening Concert, 7:30 p. m.; Eveninp Lecture, 8:15 p. m. Superintendent and Morning Lecturer Wm. G. Harrington Lecture Subjects: "Modern Citv Government", "The Citizen's Job", "The Personal Factor You", "Practical Public Speaking1'. Bible study class, auspices W. C. T. U., each day at 9:15 a. m. You want and expect all these qualities in a corset and you will find them in the -corset here. ' fTossara Thy Laces In Front even when she favors an other brand, because she re alizes that there is full value for every dollar spent, com fort and style, too. Smart new models at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.50 to $10.00 sell far $60,000. Armed only with a small whip, Roth crowds his way among the snarling, ferocious beasts and in a fearless manner institutes some of the most thrilling spectacles ever witnessed. Mounting the entire number into ovramids and piles on the floor, the trainer sits and lies on the topmost and fiercest one. Placing his head in the mouth of another and feeding the man-eater raw meat from his lips is Dart of the trainer's work. The act ends with the lions doing a free-for-all hurdle race around the arena. Other thrilling wild animal acts are presented by Martha Florine, who ap- oears with a largo number of leopards, jaguars and pumas a mixed group and one of the hardest to control. Miss Mable Stark shows trained Royal Bengal and Siberian tigers, tho most vicious and untrace able animals known. Thirty grizzly, cinnamon, Siberian, black and polar boars all trained re shown by Stephen Batty. Bill, the wrestling grizzly, is among tho lot. A large herd of elephants, especial ly well trained ,are put through many interesting exercises. Camels, seals and sea lions, zebras, kangaroos, hy enas, dogs, monkeys, snored cattle, ponies and horses to tho number of July 2 The Ongawa Company Elias Day Wm. G. Harrington Musical Arts Quartet "The Mind of Germany" Dr. Frank Bohn Musical Arts Quartet "Rebuilding tho Templo'' severul hundred arc a part of the Barnes animal acting troupe. Performances are given at 2 and 8 p. m., and the new, glittering six- pWain;- ii iiiiwir-i i i i vS if! ?!& S--3 t :f3ta.i. -.iAWtii '?t Howe PeternoLoujj-eHuff The Lonejome Chap' PA LL AS-PA C. SCENE FROM THE FILM AT fHK TOMOKKUMT ARCADE LOUISE HUFF AND HOUSE PET ERS AT ARCADE TODAY AND TOMORROW Th two talented Btars, Louise Huff and House Peters, will be seen at the Arcade today and tomorrow in ' the ' Pallas-Paramount production ol r.m- una men ior a ume ne minus an is ma 'Rochelle Williams' wonderfully ( lost, is brought about in a clever, con human story, "The Lonesome Chap." , vincing and satisfying manners. Th nbntodramatic version was es- pecially prepared lor tne . stars oy Harvey Gates. Miss Huff recently added fresh lnurola to her nhotodramatic achieve - ' - - j 1 ments with Jack Pickford in a pic- turization of Booth Tarkington's story "Seventeen." House Peters, the Morosco - Para - nnf. ter. numbers among his most recent successes, "The Happiness of 1 The production Is peculiarly beauti Three Women" and "As Men Love'," ful and Miss Huff and Mr. Peters are aA the lonesome Chan he has a surrounded by a splendid cast includ- role which gives him an opportunity - . . i . not only to Show his physical prowess PORTLAND TO HOLD ANNUAL BUYERS' WEEK Portland, June 23. (Special) Portland merchants are making un usual preparations for the 6th An nual Buyer week which is to be held in that city, August o-n. nr- io on oflTnrt t.hnt is ireirarded with unusual interest by the merchants of the Northwest because of the oppor tunity that it gives them to become personally acquainted with the whole salers and jobbing houses with whom fJioff onrrv Recounts, to insoect the greatest stocks of goods in the North west, and to keep thoix local mercnan dising affairs abreast of the times. It is a great big co-operative plan that fits the needs of both the retailer and the jobber. . Buyers week has been steadily growing in Portland and each yenr more of the merchants ot tne state nt.fonil. Mnnv of them take thefr families and while in Portland are ex tended an unusual amount of hos pitality. The program of events for this year has not been fully worked out, but the merchants of Portland are an nouncing their intention of making it the best and biggest affair they have ever tendered their out of town cus- tAmura As usual. Portland will this year refund railroad fares to every mer chant who purchases goods amounting to $500 or more. Merchants oi tne atntA wlirt vnnlrn tnn inlirnev should purchnse a ticket one way at full fare nH fnVo n rorpint. for the monev naid. The receipt will be validated at Port land and the return ticket will bo sold at one-third the regular fare. LEGAL NOTICE. County Treasurer's Call for Road Warrants. Notice, the undersigned county treasurer has funds on hand with which to pay warrants drawn on the road fund from number 929 to num ber 1050 both numbers inclusive. Interest ceases on the above war rants on the date of this call. Dated at La Grande this 11th day of June, 1917. JOHN FRAWLEY, Treasurer of Union County, Oregon. -,Adv. June 9-16-23-30. July 7. REUNION OF ALL STATES TO BE HELD N. E. A. Portland, Juno 25. (Special) Fri day, June 1st, was the date of an ox citing mock race for the land office pulled off in Portland by the Federa tion of State Societies of Oregon. The goal of the race was the scenic Washington park. Tho claims to be taken were the most suitable loca tions for each state to occupy in the grnnd out-of-doors- reception to be tendered the teachers of the United States, July 11th, during the con- band open den parade at 10:30. . Doors open 1 and 7 p. m. Free high-dive thrill at grounds, 1 p. m. L fV II I aw r AMOUNT- ARCADE THEATRE TODAY AND but his splendid dramatic ability as well. Mr. Peters as a miner, is no strang er to this part, for as a youth he worked both in the gold fields of Australia and the diamond mines of Africa, and his first appearance on any stage was made at a benefit in a small Australian mining town. .The story of "The Lonesome Chap" is out of the ordinary and has to do with the solitary life and the lost love of a wealthy young miner. How a great happiness comes into his life many or me scene? ior "ine ixme- some jnap were uiKen, nign in tne I Sierra Mountains, and one remark- : able coincidence is that the massive : stone house used as the home of the rvi 1 . 1 - 1 1 . Lonesome Chap is in reality the home of a wealtny miner whose story ol (unreqjitted love is practically the ' same as that in the story of "The Lonesome Chap.' ing Eugene Pallette, John Burton, t)i.. T J :C i TV. : -ucn-y ouumjii mm oenur ioibzi. vention of the National Education association. By the close of the day, representatives of practically every state in the Union had secured their place from which refreshments are to be served, and greetings tendered to the visiting teachers from the re spective states. "The Nation's Grand Reunion?' is the name given to this unique recep tion. No previous convention city has had its population grouped according to the nativity of its people. Few states excepting those in the far West could do this in the very nature of the case, for it has been westward that the "tide of empire has "winged its way." Airrangoments are being made to accommodate a crowd of 10,000 in the park on "Reunion" afternoon. The state headquarters are so located that the crowds may go from state to state to meet people from "back home." As many Oregon residents have spent several years in from one to four or five states other than Ore gon, and as many teachers have taught and made friends in many dif ferent states, there will be a lively movement from state to state during tho afternoon. Cars to this gather ing will be routed around Council (Jrest. Picked Up By The Stroller Did you ever see a red, cross baby ? Last Thursday was the longest day in the year. Many farmers don't hitch up any more. They crank up. The grange ought to start in and move to abolish the lower house of Congress. The Portland papers are about two laps behind Union County's Red Cross subscriptions. The Oregonian wants a slogan for the war. A prize of a $50 Liberty Bond would get a million. After a wind storm a little boy asked his mother if God makes the rain. "Yes," she replied. "And does he make the wind, too?" he asked. "Yes."1 she answered. "Well. I'll bet he will be more careful the next time," he said. ! The first issue of Farm Loan Bonds J will be offered to the public July 1. ,About $100,000,000 will be issued. I Baker County gave $25,040 to the Red Cross; Grant County, $5,196.10. Our want ads kriaf remits. STRAWBERRIES HOME GROWN The First of the Sea son. Grande ; Ronde Grown Berries are the Finest that Grow. 2 Boxes for 35c Harris Grocery PHONE MAIN 70 FARMERS PHONE B. 192 408 North Fir St. Cross The Track COAL Just Received a Car of Tono Lump Coal At $10.50 Per 2000 Lbs. YOU WILL HAVE TO HURRY! Just Received a Carload of Dry Yellow Pine Highest Price Paid For Poultry 1 t SMITH-NOBLE Home Ind. Phone M. 734 Union County M. 291 GEO. PALMER LUMBER COMPANY Retail Dept. Phone Main 8 "They Lived Happy Ever After" is the end of every love story make it a fact in your case don't take your dainty June bride into an unsightly and unsanitary house Bring her into our store and let her select some bright and beautiful paper also fresh paint for the floors and wood work. OXNER'S PAINT STORE f BEAUTIFUL 1 ! j FIGURES ) 1 ffiQ result from intelligent attention to V ( " Vf4 correct corseting. 1 Yl i tyt c kill MW ' Front Laoed 1 J (XS-t'''Mli'$ fl" world's best adderemento ia ( Wlf&! ieeign and carefni f i f M&iwJfi perior materials to properly work ont ) I pfi''f" ' y "' j the derip ao flio rtyle faea . I 1 f Ti1 , ' , tataed during the entire life of the C t 'Y'jpff ii, j eor8e'-- Appreciation of the fit, atyle ) ifluivte . I PRODUCE CO. LA GRANDE, OREGON. QUICK DELIVERIES are a feature of this lumber business. WJien you give u an order yon can confidently rely on getting your lumber a little before yon need U. That mtnnM bo delay in construction, to waiting time that yon bi- to pay for Think that over.