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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1908)
EIGHT PAGES. EVENING O BSERVER, IA GRANDE OREGON, FRIDAY, JVHT 10, 1908. PAGE Fine LOCAL ITEMS. . 4 E. E. Taylor left this morning to spend a tew days with Elgin friends. Mr, and Mrs. O. T. Galloway have noved to Union, where Mr. Galloway 3 Interested In the woolen mill. Miss Lou Sullivan Is spending the Kay with Miss Mildreth Carr of Union, kvho Is quite sick at Hot Lake. Mrs. Frank Setman of Portland, U icre for a few days looking after iroperty Interests. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kirk of Athena, fcreyvisUing their daughter, Mrs. Neri Pitcher Nelson came down from perry this morning to throw for the La Grande team today. Miss Emma Copeland of Walla IWalla, Is a guest of Miss Margaret SI1- rverthorn. , Judge. Knowles and Court Reporter Hanna, ieft last evening on a hunting lexpedltlon. They expect to return Saturday evening. Extensive repairs have been made to Mayor Hall's residence .on Second ucei, nurnmen are JimamiiK uu me T. J. Scroggln left today for lgln, where she will join Mrs. Som- a short outing, Fred Taylor came from the Hot lake last night, and returned this morning. He Is rapidly regaining his strength. George L. Cleaver, who has been spending a few days down at the camps of the Palmer Lumber com pany, returned last night. : Mss. Garrett, who reside. Aj-th of EJkJJ. and who has besa ;-nding a few days with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Slater, returned home this morning. Mrs. G. N. Stevenson, who hns been visiting her sister, Mrs. B. E, Horton for the past two months, left this morning for her home In Denver. J. W. Simmons, who was a delegate to the Peoria grand encampment, passed through La Grande this morn ing en route to Portlnnd. He loft Fred Currey at Peoria, 111. Jjg y Brill, who resides on Fox hll). states that the huckleberry crop In the mountains this year Is fully up to the average and will begin to ripen within the next few days. Engineer and Mrs. Jny Thompson. RANKING SERVICE Banks are becoming more and more the custodians of the funds of the people, of both large and small means. This is due to a wider appreciation of the value of banking service as its usefulness is extended and its methods better known. In the case of The Farmers and Traders National Bank THE BEST service is assured. Its officers aim in every way to protect the iaterests of its patrons.making use of every means of precaution. Its up-to-date system of accuracy promptness and the same careful attention to large or small depositors. If you have any banking business to ransact, come to our bank. The Farmers and Traders National Bank of La Grande CITY LIVERY MD Cor. kth & Adams Ave., One I ?fll Hew Rigs- Well Matched Teams I Single Horses former re-ldents of ' this city, who have been living In Baker City, have returned to again make this their home. Walter Ferguson, of The Observer reportorlnl staff, is in Vove today. Oscar Lund, one of the hustling business men of Cove, was over to the county seat today on business. t: Sheriff .(,'hildcrs Is serving official papers on parties at Starkey today. The suit Involved Is over a water ditch near Starkey. The Presbyterian Sunday School Is enjoying an outing today along the banks of the Grande Ronde river at the Proebstel grove. Tho Booster's baseball -team left for Cove at an early hour this morning. They did not return as soon as plan ned, due to the fact that their game wast postponed until this afternoon. Mrs. Frank Frazler and her father left last evening on No. , 2 , for La Grande, from which place' they will go to the summer camp near the head waters of the Grande Ronde. Pen dleton Tribune. - ' The First Baptist church of this city Is rejoicing over the assurance of having Rev. J. Whltcomb Brougher ku tLcui at Iciit tTrs rr;?V? " Ing a aeries of meetings that are ar ranged for during the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny She who have been making their home In Portland for the last four months, returned this morning. Mrs. Shea states that her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Kin ey, who are now living In Portland, are enjoying good health. The structure at the corner of De pot and Adams avenue, known as the Ralston building, was today given a new appearance when painters fin ished a contract of repainting the structure. The Improvement Is marked. The little 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Donovan suffered severe lacer ation of the right hand last evening by coming In contact with a lawn mower. Dr. Bacon divssed the wound, which required amputation of por tions of the thumb and forefinger. According to the Portland Journal Mrs. Al Auhnke Is suing for a di vorce. Mr. and Mrs. Ruhnke during the lust year moved from here to Hood River, where they Invested In a fruit farm. The complaint alleges that Mr. Ruhnke Is worth property to the value of K1.000, which, If success ful, will give Mrs. Ruhnke about $7,- 000. FEED STABLE Block West of the Foley Hotel For Ladies AT THE CHURCHES Latter Da Bainta. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; regular service, 1 p. m.; mutual improvement association meets conjointly at 7:50 p. m. St. Peter's Church. Third Sunday after Trinity. Sun day school, 10 a. m.; morning service, 11 a. m.; evening service, S p. m. Rev. Upton H. Glbbs, rector. " . . St. Peter's Churrh. Fourth Sunday after Trinity. Holy Communion, 8 a. m.; ?unday school. 10 a. m.; morning service, 11 a. m.; evening service, 5 p. m. Rev. Upton H. Glbbs, rector. CliiiHtlan Science Scrvk-es. Mahaffey building, Depot street. Sunday, 11 a.'m. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. The reading room la open Tues day and.. Saturday from 2 to 4 p. m. A welcome to all. Bible school, with classes for all ages, 9:45 a. m.; prayer and praise, 10:55 a. m.; the Lord's supper, 11 a, m.; sermon on "Bible Study," 11:20 a. m.; services at Perry, I p. m.; T. P. 8. C. E. and Junior C. E., 7 p. m.; preaching service, S p. m., subject, "Real Greatness." ' Firs Presbyterian Church. Washington ' avenue and Sixth street. M iln suSJct, '""hrlst" Vul ",ur Ought." Evenlnc rubjec ' Heredity, rr What Our Ancestor H:ive I .-.nt for Us.' Special muM br the choir a each servlca. !?un-i;y school, t a. m.. W. L. lirenholu. s:.f "rlnwrwifnt; C. E. servlcs, 7 p. m I- pic. "CH-: rioter and Courtesy." 1 'ctcr T. IS. Prayer meet'u-j Thurs day, K p n . topic, "A Lesson In Prov Idence." Jonah 4.7. Rev. S. W. See mann, D. D., minister. Flrt Methodist F.plrMil Clmrvli. Corner M avenue and Fourth street. Sunday, 9:45 a. m., bible school, Geo. H. Currey, superintendent; 11 a. m.. public worship, subject, "The Builder Beginning the Building." At 12 m. class meeting, Mrs. Hannah Rogers, leader: 7 p. m., Epworth league, sub' Ject, "Jesus Preaching Singleness of Purpose In Service." At 8 p. m. pub Ho worship, subject, "An Abiding Foundation." Thursday, 8 p. m. prayer meeting. Official board meet Ing tonight at 8 p. m. Cordial wel come to all.' C. E. Deal, pastor. Fin4 llaptUt Church. Corner Sixth and Spring. At 9:45 Sunday school. Dr. J, E. Stevenson superintendent; 11, morning worship "Commonplace Experiences In Life," will be the pastor's theme. At 7, The B. T. P. U. will hold regular services, led by Miss Hug. At 8, evening wor ship, sermon, "The Emphasis of My Life; Where Shall 1 Place it?" The music will be led by C. G Greene and his chorus choir, who re hearse regularly at 8 o'clock every Friday night.' Mld-weik services are held on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Cordial welcome to all. W. 11. Gibson, pastor. AT (OKI Cove, July 19. (Special. 1 While there Is w a great crowd of people In attendance at the county Wood men's plena', yet there are a sufflcl cl nt number for a most cordial good time. Before 11 o'clock one four nnd one six-horse load of people from 1 Grande arrived, and then about the Mime time a special train from Union brought In several score more. The players from Butte did not ar rive, consequently the La Grande Boosters will play late this afternoon with the Cove ball team. After the ball game, Prof. Hicks, who made for himself such a reputa tion as an aeronaut on the evening of the Fourth by his balloon ascension, will give an exhibition here. During the noon hour numerous luncheon parties were to be seen In the shady grove and the Woodman and their friends are having a delightful day. mm I J ; . The Bargain Basement has Crown to be one of the Strongest Departments In 0af I 5 Larg Store. A Few Suggestions wilt Show the Im'mence Stock of BARGAINS JN OUR I BARGAIN BASEMENT ' 5 Work Shirts Dress Shirts Imbroiderys Calicos Lawns Muslins Ginghams Outings Corsets Dolls Trunks ' The Place Where Coupons are as Cash. Eveaything at Manilously Low Prkts. Others Take Advantage of of These FREE OFFERS, WHY NOT YOU. A Trial in OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT and YOU WILL TRADE NO WHERE ELSE The BEST STOCK SMALLEST PRICES ft SOCIETY. Mrs. C. H. Finn yesterday afternoon entertained a number of her friends at her pleasant home. Refreshments were served and the aftornoori is re ported to have passed away too quick ly. In an Interesting guessing contest Mrs. Ingles secured first honors. Those present were Mesdames Ingle, George Carpy, A. T. Hill, Mary Kirk, A. 8. Geddes, Vincent Palmer, Frank Jack son, William Ash, N. Molltor, A. L. Richardson, Joe Richardson, T. J. Scroggln, E. D. Selder, F. 8. Ivanhoe, Upton and Miss Margaret Anson, and Mrs. Charles Epplnger of Pendleton. BOY BREAKS ARM. Gibson Boy Riding on a Cow When He Falls SuHlainlng Kxverc Injury. Gordon Gibson, the 7-year-old son of Rev. W. H. Gibson, while out with his older brothers yesterday afternoon handling the family cow, concluded that he would have a ride. The effort to ride the cow resulted In a fall and a broken arm. Ir. Molltor was called In nnd si't tho arm, and the little fel low rested well last night. I'mnmiT I'roHiMTliis. Fieiwater, July 10. The local can nery lias started on the cherry crop with a rueli, Over 100 operatives are now employed at the cannery, nnd the prospects of a good season's run were never bitter, S'.cvrul cark'ad of cherries have alreaJy" been shipped and ir.re are being prepared for ship ment. Land values are steadily ris ing, bjt im't much lit nl Is changing IiiiihIh us 111" ov.n;i prefer to hold, at with the electric limi affording com-( petitinn In transportation, plenty of cars for fruit shipments arc must al ways to be hud. . , IOHt Notice. The chairman of the street com mittee, W. N. Monrue, was around no tlfylng the owners of property which should be Improved with cement walks that unless work was commenced by next Monday, tho city would adver tise for bids for the construction of the same. Awslln Will Have Ilumprr Crop. Asotin, Wash., July 10. The wheat In this section of the country is look ing tine and everything points to a bumper crop. LOBT Suit case on train between Ta ker City and La Grande, containing baseball outfit Finder will please return to Observer office and receive reward. 7-1-14 eeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeee nrv. amain wasemem . i Toiletware Glassware 1 Brooms y owners s meralls jr: Soaps Lnoes V": - Haf Toys ; And other things to numerons to mention Golden Rule PERRY BOY HER! AGAIN I Nelson of Perry, waa the center of ternoon when the second game with Baker City was opened. Fourntcr was looked for In the outfield, but he Is still loo weak to make his appear ance. Otherwise the line-up was prac tically as yesterday. McOlnnls and Lee are the mainstays of the new men In the home team, and Lee especially, seems to have the makings of a good player. This was "Ladles' " day and more than the usual number of feminine rooters were In attendance. Pitcher rweison was nut nuttereq in tne least by the presence of the ladles, nlcnlckers at cove KIi'vciimoii Fined R50. Ir, J. E. Stevenson was tried be' fore Justlco Angus Stewart this after noon on a chartr of Dractlclnr den. (Istry In this city without a license, j Late this afternoon tho court found ' tho defendant guilty and fined him $;o. . i Xcw Fruit Wnri'liiHM. Milton, Ore., July 10. The new two story warehouse of the Milton Fruit growers union has been completed and nlll be ready for receiving fruits, la a few days. Tho union Is prospering nnd thn members urn looking forward ta big crops and good prices. Invent Apple-Packing Machine, Wenatcliee, Wash., July 10. An ap ple packing machine has' been In vented by a local company and will soon be placed on the market. The machine will be a boon to fruitgrow ers. Harvot on at Comx-ll. Con null, Wash., July 10. Harvest Is in full blast here and the yield Is much better than at first expected. A large number of combined harvesters are being used. DITXTIST. Dr. W. D. McMillan. Red 151. Pair less I rtractlon. Expert goto work. Special attention to children's teeth. La Grande National Bank Building " Tinware Graniteware Shopping Baskets 1 Notions Wire Goods Matches Clothespins Tablets Toilet Paper Shelf Paper Buttet Paper Hapklns iwm Oiill Coo TAB Coughs and Colds PREVENTp Pneumonia and Consumption Foley's Honey and Tar not only tops the cough, but heals and atrengtkf ens the lungs and provonta eerioot f lulu from a cold. There la no danger of Pneumonia, Consumption or other serious Junf trouble U Foloy's Honoy and Tar b taken, as It will cur the moat stub born coughs the dungorout kind that settle on the lungs and may develop Into pneumonia over tilglrt. , It you have a cough or cold do net risk Pneumonia when Foley's Honey and TaP will cure you quickly antf. itrengthca your lungs,' , Remember the name Foley's Honey and Tar-and i refuse any lubstitute offered. Do not takechanoea Wtt?l some unknown preparatiou that costs you the same when you can f Foley's Honey and ?ar, that cotta you no mors and U safe and certait In results. Contains oo opiate. BiSaSMBSMSBBiSSa " Cured After Physicians Said Rs Had Consumption. E. H. Jones, Pastor If, E. Church, Grove, Md writes: "About aevea or Ightyean ago I bad a very sever coll Which physician said wa veryaew pneumonia, and which they afterward pronounced consumption. Through a Iriend I wa Induced to try a sample of Foley' Honey and Tar, which gave sat so much relict that I bought some of the regular size. Two or three bottle cured me of what the physician callef consumption, and I bay never had aay trouble with my throat or lungs slnor that time." Thiee tlace-JSc, 50c, J 1.00. Toe 50 cent sis contains two sol one-balf lime as much a the small stae and the $1.00 bottle almost ais tlsnes as much. A. T. IIILL, Dracgtst. I 8 f i : t4 t