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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1908)
CVmiU KiKKVICM. M 6H.VHDK ORWy-V FRIDAY. MAKCH , T?0. I'J ft' li (Me tvening oascrvcr AMONG THE CITY CHURCHES Published dally except bunday. CTKHKY BBUTHKBS. SDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. Cnited Praia Telegraph Service. m -a iJailjr, per month Daily, single copy 0 Dally, one year In advance X.St Daily, six months. In advance... l.Stl Weekly, one year in advance. . .11.00 Weekly, fix months, In adance. .75 Xntered at the postoffljs at m Grande as second-class matter. This phper will not public any ar ticle appearing over a norn de plume Signed articles will be received a.'b Jact to the discretion of 'he edltirs Please sign your articles and save disappointment Advertising IUtea. -v Display aJ. rates furnished upon application. Local reading notices lie per line first Insertion; 5c per line for eacn subsequent Insertion. Resolutions of condolence, 5c a line. "ai-.; of thrn! n, Ec a '!ne. mm b t-J 1 rF1 -iH '7 In his appeal for the continuation of the Commercial club, Mr. Collier In his article which appears In this Issuo, and which should be carefully read and considered, touches upon sevpral opportunities to secure Industries and institutions that would be of great ad vantage to this city and county. We wish every reader would consider Mr. Collier's suggestion regarding a Chau tauqua; this Is a very Important mat ter, and If the Commercial club did nothing more during the present year than secure a Chautauqua, it would acocmpllsh much. A county high school is another proposition that Is worthy of the best energies that the club could command. There Is ample work for a live commercial club In this city. Let us rally to the meet ing this evening, give It our support, and Insist that after we do our duty, that the club perform Its functions, e e It Is the duty of every voter to reg ister and participate In 'the primary nominations. Under our new system the people have no one to blame but themselves If their respective parties do not place good men on the tickets. At the present time only about one half of the voters of the county have registered. Hetnember the registration books close for the primurles on April 2. Unless you are registered you can not vote at the primaries. At the gen eral election you may vote by secur ing six freeholders to swear you In, but this does not apply to the primary election. Tou cannot vote unless yon are regularly registered. Catholic CHunrh. Low mass, I a. m.; high mass, 10 a. m.; rosary and benediction follow ing 10 o'clock mass. Latter Day Saint. Sunday school. 10 a. m.; regular service. 2 p. m.; mutual Improvement association meets conjointly at 7:30 p. m. , German Lutheran. There will be no preaching services at the German Lutheran church next Sunday, owing to the absence from the clty of the pastor, Ite'V. H. O. Mcske. Clu-lHtlan Sclciiee KerU.-e. Sunday, H a. m.; Wednesday, 7:30 o. m. Sunday school, 10:15 a. in. The reading room is open Tues'lny ml Wednesday and Saturday from 2 to p. ni. All are cordially Invited. lilbln School. 10. a. in.. O. C. Flesn- man. superintendent. The Lord's sup per, followed by sermon on "Prayer," at 11 a. m. Junior Endeavor meeting In room 8, at same hour. Evangells- tic service at 7:30 p. m. You are cor dially Invited. First I'rowhylorlaii Church. Sundny school, 9:45 ft. m., W. L. Rrenhults, superintendent; morning subject, "The Atonement"; C. E. ser vice, 6:30 p. m.; evening subject, "The Moment After Death." Special music by the choir at each service. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Teach ers' meeting, 8:30. Rev. S. W. See mann, minister. OF THE " v St. Peter's Cliun-li. First Sunday In Lent. Holy com munion, 8 a. m.; Sunday school, to a. m.; morning service, 11 a. m.; eve ning service, 5 p. m. Bishop Paddock will preach both morning and evening. In addition to the above Bishop Pad dock will hold Bpeclal services on Monday, March 9, and the three fol lowing days There will be a devo tional hour each afternoon at S o'clock and each evening at 7:30. As It Is Lent, there will 'be no social reception given to the bishop, but he will be glad to meet any one wishing to see him, after service In church. Flat IluptlNt Church. At 9.45, Sunday school, Dr. J. E. Stevenson, superintendent; It, morn ing worship; blended Sunday school and church service, theme "Seven Messages from the King's Messenger Boys." At 4:80, young people's hour, theme, "Wise Use of Time"; leader, Miss Lizzie Bunnell; 7:30, evening wor- hip, sermon by pastor, "Making Our Election Sure." Inspiring singing by choir. On Thursday night prayer meeting, 7 p. m. At 8 Prof. Hock- en berry will address teachers' on Methods of Teaching." Dedication of ew church, March 27-29. The friends of Ed Rumble of Elgin are Insisting that he become a can didate for Joint senator for Wallowa and Union county. Mr. Rumble was formerly a resident of Wallowa coun ty, but for several sears past has re sided at Elgin. He Is thoroughly ac quainted wtlh the needs of these two counties, and being energetic and ac tive, and a shrewd business man, would certainly be qualified In case he should enter the race. - Reports from the mountain distil are to the effect that a heavy fall of anew hn been the result of the pre cipitation within the past 48 hours Earlier In the season our people were afraid of a dry season during the sum mer months on account f what they supposed would be n light fall snow, but the huge mountain runt?.' which serve this corntry as great res. ervolrs, are well supplied as usual. Let every one Interested In the wel fare of the city attend the mass meet Ing at the Commercial club tonight It is Just possible that we will not V permitted to have a Commercial clu to hold our public aatherlngs In. we all do our duty nd turn out, w will place th4 club ri a firm financial basts and start It to working on th lines which Its name Implies. If your Observer ta not delivered as It should be, please notify this office. Phons Main IS. We will oensldsr It ft favor. . X I t Edward Propeck Stock OF One only, 6-foot exten tion; $8.50, now $4.50 3 Couches Values $14 00 now 1 1.50 novv 9.00 r.ow $9.50 8.00 6 75 FURNITUREKITCHEN FURNISHINGS AND HARDWARE Must be closed ut REGARDLESS CF COST and store vacated befoi C March 20th. BEST VALIES ever offered our pat-ons in exclusive NEW GOODS A have 2.000 pieces of Cranhe ware at price, rever printed heretofore, f l-2 a fe4 " bflw 85c dish pan. 6h; 90c water pail, 61c. .11 k.nda of pudding and sauce pans at 30 per otnt below wholesale cost. Also a large assortment of white crockery in good grades and a few fancy pieces of china that will tempt you a these prices. . ' tK- -, v,";,:,!l it '"iri UEHTHERtD CHAIRS (0 ii?j 18 Hegulnr 12.25, now Regular $1.85, upholstered seat, saddle seat . .$1.65 . .l.il. Three Clinrlor Oak Ranges. $ IS. 50 Values, with reservoir . .$35.75 $47.00 Value, without reservoir, large top $35.00 You are cordially invited lo in spect Ihese goods. Seventeen Iron Ilcxls. $3.50 Values, now '.' $7.00 Values, now - $11.00 Values, now ' t ' t t t i I .$2.23 .$1.00 .$7.00 $10.23 $16.50 Values, now At iheso prices until all are sold. Sale is on Today at theUdward Propeck Store on Fir Street F. D. HAISTEN Thorn Black $41. X1S FIR STREET. rphone Red 11$1. 1411, 1418, 1415 Adams Avenue. For Sale. Eggs from Itosecomb Rhode Island Reds, the best general purpose bird; good layers; good 4 size. First-class stock. Eggs, 4 $1.00 per 13. .'Phone Red 612. T. E. WRIGHT, Box 781. La Grande, Oregon. 19 For City Recorder. C. J. VANDERPOEL. The advertisement, of La Grande, read religiously. They contain tor merchants In The Observer should be I new. of vital Interest to every reader. ED STRINGIIAM, AUCTIONEER. Sales cried on short notice. Satisfaction guaranteed. No extra charge for distance. LA GRANDE ... OREGON Route No. 2. "Phone No. 196x6 i $ ; ; I r I BEGINS- BA8KR0PT Jack. Owners of jacks please communi cate with the Sugar company's office. Main 10. SCMMOX8. the circuit court of the state of Oregon, for the county of Union. Bank of Emmett, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. J. A. Hough, defendant. To J. A. Hough, the above named de fendant:. You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint t'Aei against you In the above entitled action and court on the 6th day of April, A. D. 90$. and If you fnll to appear, answer or plead at said time for want ther'- of, the plaintiff will take judgment n (jnl nut you for the sum of $100.00 and Interest thereon nt the rate of 10 per rent per annum from the 9th day of April, A. I). 1907, for the further sum of $25.00 attorney's fees and the costs iind disbursements of the action. Also for an order of the above en titled court for the sale of your right, title and Interest In and to the real property attached In said action, to- wlt: Tracts I and J In Coggan'a Sec ond addition to La Grande, Oregon, to satisfy said' Judgment and costs. This summons Is published for a period of six successive weeks by vir tue of an order made by Honorable T. II. Crawford, judge of the Tenth Tudlelal district, of the state of Ore gon, dated February 14th, 190ft, In the lj Grande Evening Observer, and hat the 15th day of February, A. P. 1908, Is the date of the frst publica tion of this summons. J. W. KNOWLES. Attorney for Plaintiff. WANTED Any competent lady de siring work and have a good home with good salary, should Inquire of Mrs. J. M. Berry. Ibest coal! !$8.B0! I --PER TON- f SATURDAY, FEB, 29 Having purchased the Heacock stock of Jewelry from the Trustee in Bankruptcy at a small per cent of its real value, it is our intention to dispose of the entire stock with in as short a time as possible and in order to accomplish this result we have marked down the original price to nearly Rock Spring Lump and I Rock Spring Nut. ; PHONE MAIN 10 5 Prompt Delivery Big ; Stock on Hand. 1 UMBRELLA RECOVERING AD REPAIRING New Covers put on, $.50 to $4.00. If you have anything brok en 1 can fix it. L. C. SMITH OPPOSITE FOUNDRY OIK-HALT PMC! The Heacock stock is one of the largest and contains the most varied assortment of strictly high grade ewelry in Eastern Oregon. The stock contains a splendid assort ment of Watches, Clocks, Cut Class, Hand painted China, Rings, Chains and Lockets. The line of solid and plated silverware is as fine as can be found outside of Portland. Buyers will find that never before have the people of Union county been offered re liable iewelry at such remarkably low prices. We are notewelers, and do not expect to become such. We simply purchased this stock as an investment and in order to make it a satisfactory one we must dispose of it at once. We have made the price so low that we believe that within a short time the entire stock will have been disposed of. A callat the store will convince you that we have marked prices down to the limit. THE LA GRANDE iron I A GRANDE, HT CO, I OREGON 'V
