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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1908)
EIGHT VhiiFS. ETEMN'G OBSERVER, LA Git A XI) E. OREGON, MOXDAY, MAY 11, 1908. TMGT; HIT. POULTRY FENCE "Now is the time to fence your chickens in.' Gome and get some poultry fence. I have it in differ' ent kinds and all heights. Just received a car extra Star A Star shingles. They are first class. .. "'. ; . s Gall and see my souvenirs, 25c to $2.00 each. They are nice presents to send to youi- friends. MRS.T-N- MURPHY HARDWARE and CROCKERY S - miT ii n til ' . ii ii i, hi ru tt n . - it t-iYt, mm m mm m. urtw a.&jaLM jl -mj No otber disease causes such wide-spread suffering as Rheumatism. It ft a nerve racking torture, and so thoroughly does it dominate the system when it becomes entrenched in the blood, that its victims are usually com plete slaves to pain. Rheumatism is due to an excess of uric acid in thi blood brought on by stomach troubles, weak kidneys, indigestion, and i sluggish condition of the system. The natural refuse of the body, instead of oassine off through the ordinarv channels of waste, is left to sour and ferment in the system because of these irregularities, forming uric acid which is absorbed into the blood, and Rheumatism gets a foothold. As the lfood circulates through the body it deposits the acrid, Irritatlnit sub (ftmces with which it is saturated, into the different muscles, nerves, tissue and bones. Sharo. bitinar cains commence, the flesh 'becomes feverish, swollen and tender, the muscles and joints throb and jerk, and the body is literally racked witn cam. Plasters, blisters, liniments, etc., can never pure the disease : thev relieve the pain, per- bans, temoorarilv. but do not reach, tne trouble, which is in the blood. S. S. S. is the ' proper treatment for Rheumatism. It goes r 0 g- C-V O down and attatks the disease at its neaa, ana " 1 kg Ar-vntT nut the noiSOn and ScHd fluids rUKtLT VLULIADLC. which are causing tne pain, ana sirengmen inr and enriching the blood, cures Rheuma tism permanently. S. S. S. is the greatest of all blood purifiers, just what is needed in every case of Rheumatism. Book on Rheumatism and any medical advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, OA account of the serious Illness of her uncle, J. Swaggert. LOCAL ITEMS. , D. M. Hunt and J. M. Kochenspar- 4 ger left this morning for North Pow- - 4 ' der, where they are drilling a deep A. C. Curtice ett this morning for well. North Powder to do some surveying. The man Jones who was arrested Mrs. J. A. Thronson is quite sick at Saturday afternoon for starting a the Grande Rondo hospital. I commotion In the Blue Front saloon Mrs. W. C. Hill and children of El- was let off yesterday' ' morning by left this morning for Pendleton to paying a 110 forfeit. it friends. I Don Jordan, who has been In the Mrs. E. E. Scott wont to Island City, city the past few days to Join his fam- thls morning to upend two days with lly from California, left this morning Mrs. Humphreys. j for Burns, whore he Is now located ' Brakeman and Mrs. J. J. Pearson His family accompanied him z returned today from a visit with Salt Lake friends. Mrs. G. E. Gilmore arrived on the morning train on his way to Elgin . r a ? . Dwight Barnes, Walter Vat-del), Ike Dawson and Lou Stoop left Elgin yes terday morning with the intention of attending the ball game at La Grande In the afternoon, but owing to several accidents to the auto, the party ar rived last night at 9 o'clock with a badly disabled machine, which Is be ing repaired at Smith's garage todaj. J. K. Wright Is adding another story to his residence on Sixth street. H. A. Snyder of Aurora, Ore., who owns the controlling Interest In the Elgin Leader, the editor of which has disappeared, was in La Grande thi? morning. He went on to Elgin again at noon today. A. McComber of Marysvllle, Idaho, returned, last evening after spending a few days in this city. He may return and locate here as a harness dealer. Walter Ferguson, proprietor of the Ferguson book store, Is still confined to his noms with Illness. 4 4 socnrrr. v Reld-Lash. ; i Andrew D. Reld of Baker City and Miss Georgia ' A. M. - Lash .; of La Grande, were married May at the cuinoiic parsonage on Bell street In Baker City. Father Niche officiated. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Walt attended the wedding, t ' i Mr. ,Reid is employed in the -Plym outh shoe company store. Mrs. Reld Is the daughter of Mrs. Walter A. Wy att of Love Rock, Nev., and a grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hopper of La Grande, The bride and groom are well known In eastern Oregon and every one who knows them wish them prosperous and happy wedded life. Birthday Party. Mrs. Ed Thomas entertained at a theater party Saturday , afternoon In honor of her daughter Miss Etha's twelfth birthday. The party met at the Thomas hdme at 8 o'clock, and after a general good time at games and music, they went to the Electric theater, after which they returned and Mrs. Thomas served a dainty luncheon The house was daintily decorated in apple and cherry blossoms. Thte present were Alice Hill, Ethel Han- ley, Marion Smith, Amelia Nibley Inez Knowles, Minnie Ash, Margaret Corbett, Louise Rush, Zoe Bragg, Lau ra Buff,. Jean OwBley, Irene Peare, Fern Sampson, Leone and May New lin, Evelyn Edmunds, Cecile Lilly Maxlno O'Neill, Gladys McCrary Amelia Collier, Gladys and Helen Currey, Luclne Leonard, Adeline Kelly, Albert McCrary, Fred Nibley, Albert Currey and Jack Hallt y. PoHtiioiHMl Indefinitely. The ladies of the Neighborhood club have postponed their Cranford tea in definitely on account of the Hauden- schield meetings. He Golden Rule Co, La Grande's Greatest Suit Sale EMMEM The above is only an example of the difference between the v reguter price, and the sale price on all our Ladies' Tailor Made Suits to close. There are fancy mixtures, stripes and plain colors. Examples of these suits can bs seen in our windows. There is a j big saving in these prices and would suggest an early inspection $ while the stock is complete. t Sporting Goods Vixh LIiich, from . . . , Lcadcro, each, from . FliV 6 for Keels, common, from Automatic Kmi Guns, .22 Rlfkw Large Assortment ...... 5c to 73c , So to 25c ........... -.25c ....20c to fl.25 94.75 .11.50 to 912.00 of large Rifles and Shotguns, with Ammunition for each.''. H.,.. ..'..'.!,,'...',.. ' Lawn Necessities How, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7-ply, per foot, . from Y .9o to 23o Kostlra, Gem and Oakland, each 40c' Whirling Sprays, "Pacific," each 91.50 Croquet Sew ...... . . . .91.85 to 93.00 PAINTS Complete line of Heath's ' and Million's prcftarcd ' Paints ami Varnish, boiled and raw Oils; also Miuhln niln. " -...-..-?-'....- f . Mrs. J. M. Kochensparger left this where she had been called on ac mnmlnir for Cove, where she will ' count of the serious Illness of her visit friends a few. days. Miss Nina Hunstock left Saturday father, J. Swaggert. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Huff of Walla night for Baker City to visit for a few Walla returned home this morning af- rfls with her mother. . Chris Btackland, the Cove fruit man, came over from Cove yesterday, returning In the evening. Mrs. G. S. Parke who has beerxvis- ltlns: friends in La Grande, returned the State bank of Cove, which was re to her home in Kamela this morning, cently organized to take over the field i ter visiting for several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Huff of La Grande. Goerge L. Cleaver Is In Cove today attending a meeting of stockholders In Mrs Ella Burt, who has been visit-' or tne Drancn or tne Eastern uregon inI her sister. Mrs. James Brown of. Trust & Savings bank. North La Grande, returned to her home in Portland this morning. )Ueo Herring spent Sunday with La 4(Vande relatives and friends. He, re turned to his position In Baker City last evening. James L. McClure returned Satur day evening from San Francisco, where he witnessed the arrival of the Atlan tic fleet. Tralnuiaster find Mrs. J. D. Mathe son are expected home from San Fran cisco tonight or Tuesday night. They attended fleet week festivities. pr. Phy, Miss Phy. El Walllngton J- J- Carr cftme ovur from Hot Lake yesterday In Dr. - Phy's new Franklin machine. Mrs. Ellis Ireland and sons, Eldred and Darrell, returned to their home Tn.litnn Sunday mnrnlng. after a two weeks' visit with relatives here, H. A. Clemens passed through this morning on his way to Wallowa. Mr, Clemens Is editor of the Pilot Rock News. Afrs. J. P. McKennon returned yes Sday morning from Corvallls and portlanfjjwhere she has been visiting friends tar three weeks. Mrs. J. ' D. Dutherland of Lower Cove, was brought to the Grande Ronde hospital yesterday In a serious condition. ; - x Mrs. L. Orton left this morning for Elgin, where she had been called on' . DENTIST. Dr. W. D. McMillan. Red 851. Painless xtractlon. Expert golu work. Special attention to children's teeth. 1 La Grande National Bank Building, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Palmer and children came down from Baker City by auto Saturday and Bpent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs F. L. Meyers, returning early this morning. They were accompanied by Mrs. John Tulmer. Conductor Rutherford of the La Grande freight division of the O. R, & N., who has been on the Pilot Rock branch for a few weeks, has returned to his home In La Grande. Pendleton" East Oregonlan. All Commercial club members are requested to meet at the lodge room formerly occupied by the Elks, In the ScMber building this evening. The matter of selecting permanent quar ters will be brought up and disposed of. Mrs. 8. E. Graves of Wallowa, ar rived this afternoon and will take the evening train for Turlock, Cal., where she will visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Ruhnke of Seattle, came over from Hot Lake this morning on business and expect to re turn this evening. Dr. A. L. Richardson has Imprttvid his property on Pennsylvania avenue by building attractive curb lines and about S50 feet 'of cement sidewalks. Election of officers In the Tennis club will take place this evening at the Cochran law offices. All members are requested to be present ' Change of Management, I have purchased, the interest of W, F. Anderson In the Anderson & Meyers barber shop, and will hereafter con' duct the affairs of the firm. I take this means of thanking ' the shop' patronage In the past and to cater to a continued patronage. HARRT U. METERS RFFPffiFPA TO I? Q The Srea' "Northern Light" Refrigerators are highly liLLI IUIIO p0nshed with full brass trimmings, and zinc lined - . . ' - ' throughout, also a special ventilating feature In the ' Jce Chest guaranteeing more protection to foods with less fee than any other refrigerator. r ; PRICE: $18.00 to $23.50 ; Country Cured Hams, Bacon and Lard The sweetness of this meat has been verified by the reorders from our many customers. Bein? raised and cured in the very best possible manner a trial or der will convince you of its superior quality Hams 16c, Bacon 15c, Lard 15c BARGAIN BASEMENT Brooms, high grade and light 23c Tea spoons, table spoons.medium kunves 'and forks,per set of 24 $9.00 $1 00 5? piece set Johnson Bros d shes $5.48 Work shirts different colorsi 45c Galico, standare c'.oth per yard 5c 0. N. T. spool Gotton 5c W4 Oregqn, for a license to sell splrltous, malt or vinous liquors, or fermented cider, commonly known as hard cider, in quantities less than one gallon, In the town of Kamela, Union ; county, Oregon, commencing on or about the 5th day of June, 1808. CHARLES W. ESTES. dS-2-30. Early "Rose Seed potatoes for sale. True to name. At ths Grande Ronde Cash Company.' Evening Observer, 85c per month. Make Your Hot I 1 : ; ; Porch Cool Ask for Vudor Porch Shades, We Have Them in Four Sizes v 4 ft, 6 ft, 8ft, and 10 ft, 7 ft 8 incheg high PKTITIOX VOn LIQl'On LICENSE. To the Hon. County Court of Union County: We, the undersigned legal voters and actual residents of the precinct of Kamela, Union county, Oregon, and naving actually resided In said pre-1 rlnnt at lnnw? thl'rtv Aa-m tm.w1tA.,.0l preceding tho date of signing and fil ing of this petition, hereby respect fully petition your honorable court to grant to Charles W. Estes, a license to sell splrltous, tialc or vinous liquors or fermented cider, "commonly known as hard cider, In less quantities than one gallon. In the town of Kamela, Union county, Oregon, commencing on or about the Sth day of June, 190S. Dated this first day of May, 190S. F. G. Eyre, F. L. Wright, J. P. Ad ams, C. W. McFall D. Charlton, A. C. Sherman, L. Graybeal, H. C. Hanson, N. Page, G. W. Allen. M. T. Burnett. L. E. Tipton. G. Kllag, Ed Morel, Wm. Dye, Wm. Hortpn, Jo Connor, John Somen, R. J. Smith, J. R. Thompson, E. Rice, I. L. McFalls, John Richards, June Banford, W. D. Adams, W. A. McFalls, August Mosher, H. IC Charlton. Notice Is hereby given that I will on the trd day of June, U08, apply to the county court of Union county, Ore gon, at ths court house !n La Cran ''- Refrig erators Wisconsin Peerless White Enameled, as Good as The Best Fine New Carpets Arriving Daily A Full Line of Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, Art Squares and Linoleums ADCOOff & FRITTS - -IDeaers in Furniture and Carpets r
