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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1908)
.iV-WS MK'.,aMi EIGHT PAGES., EVENIXG OBSERVER, LA GRIXDE OREGON', FRIDAY, JVLY 17, 1008. avenue. Bible school, O. C. Flesh man, superintendent, S: 45 a. m.; prayer and praise service, 10:50 a. m.; the Lord's supper, 11.05 a. m,; ser mon, "The Last Petition of the Mod el Prayer," 11:20 a. m.; service closes a little before noon. T. P. S. C. E. and Junior meetings, 7 p. m.i song service, 8 p. m.; sermon, "Saving Hope," 8:20. A cordial Invitation to fill. O. H. King, minister. ' .... LAWSEXIST mm , Hl! lli ; ! i i ! THE FIRST DAY OF OCR "AFTER T1I13 4TH" CLEARANCE KALE DEMONSTRATED THAT THE PCBLIC IS ALWAYS INTERESTED IX A GOOD THING. THE CROWDS CAME EXPECTING AtCH, AND THEY DID NOT GO A WAY DISAPPOINTED. WE LOOKED OCT FOR THAT. WE IXTBXD THAT THE CONSTANTLY CHANGING ARRAY OF BARGAINS SHALL MAKE THIS STORE A SHOP PING CENTER .TILVT MAY BE VWlTTriyiVITH MUCH PROFIT TO YOC --AND IS DAY AFTER DAY? UNLESS YOC COME ToVoRnoTVYOU HAVE NOT SEEN THE BEST.' IT IS WORTH YOUR AVIHLE TO COME EVERY DAW I .. ; :.'.-& ' W-J P S flSTHt1! ...'.',4,'. Muslin Und A large assortment of 25 to 50 percent below regu Lawn Waists Some very good numbers le values now 88c, $1.75 values $2.50 values now $1.98 White Canvas Shoes What remains of these will be put in at HALF PRICE $1.50 values now 75c $2.25 values now $1.15 i tit evyea )dd - tieces at Ln rax ice- f $1 50 ftow 98c 500 Remnants Including everytning from silks at practically half price. Lawns, Dimities etc 12 l-2c to 18c values now 15c to 20c values now 25c to 35c values now 10c 13c 18c Silk and Lisle Gloves White, black and tan $1.00 values now 79c, $1.25 values now 98c $1.50 values now . . . $1.19 THE PEOPLES STORE OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, LA GRANDE, OREGON SPECIAL TRA1H "The bill ams her between the El r gin end Cove toama promtaea to be a warm one. Both toama are trcngth- anlng In everjr way possible, and both Grande Sunday morning, and a large crowd of fan will be present. Besides the wager of $250 put up by the man agement of each team, there la being a large number of smaller beta mado, and the umpire will have no picnic while he handles the Indicator. He will be accused of crimes, conviction of which would aend hliu to the pen for at least a couple of thousand yeara. Crowds Gather at Quebec Quebec, July IT. Today marked the gathering In this city of the ad vance guard of the tremendoua throng which will next week welcome the are determined to win. Special trains Prlnoe of Wales to Canada and cele will be run from both place to La brate the tercentenary of the momen- BLUE MOUNTAIN HOUSE T. J. GRAY Prop. ( New Management) toua battle between the French and the British on the Plains of Abraham. The hotels and residences of the city will be wholly Inadequate to enter-, talnlng the crowds and thousands will spend the week In the ' "ten cities" which have sprung up In the vicinity of Quebec. Every effort ha been made to make the pageant and other festivities the most noteworthy of their kind ever held In America. Pre liminary exercise will be held on Sun day, Monday and Tuesday, but ' the great events of the tercentenary cele bration will follow the arrival of the Prince of Wale on Wednesday. Rates $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Best 25c meal In the city Beds 25c and 50c All outside rooms. Board and lodge $6. per week One block from depot. Only house in the city employing while help only TRY OUR SERVICE Another Big Balloon Rare. St. Paul, Minn., July 17. With eight of the world' most famoua rac- Ilng balloons a entries, the first Inter national balloon race ever held In the northwest will take place from truj I state fair ground tomorrow. The big contest will serve as a fitting climax , to Shrlners' week and will undoubted- ly be one of the mont Important aerial race ever held In America. Monster air bags from foreign countries will compete against the best In the United States, Including balloons represent ing the fit. Paul and Minneapolis clubs. The local meet, the first of Its kind ever held In the nnrthwert will be given by the new aero club of the northwest, and will be under the official sanction of the Federation of Aeronautic clubs. A great many nlmrods seem to have an Idea that because this county was one of those neglected at the last ses sion of the legislature In the matter of proper game laws, there Is no need to pay $1 for a hunter's license. County Clerk Wright says that the number of licenses Issued this year Is greatly below the number Issued last year during the corresponding period, and he is of the opinion that several will proVably have to pay a fine for their ' neglect to provide themselves with this very necessary piece of pa per. . - . . , Another erroneous belief existing among tne uuiuvia v..u i.ivc z"' taken the trouble to Inform themselves Is that because there 1 no closed sea son for deer In this county, there is no law at all. That part of the deer law In force throughout the state Is: - "It shall be unlawful within the state of Oregon, between one hour af ter sunset and one-half hour before sunrise of any day of any year, to hunt, pursue, take, kill, Injure or de stroy any deer; and It shall be unlaw ful for any person to take, capture, kill or destroy, In any open season, more than five deer. It shall be un lawful, at any time, to sell or offer for sale, barter or exchange, any deer whatever. It Is unlawful to hunt de,er at any time with dogs." Thus It will be seen that there Is a deer law In force throughout the state and that any one who shall kill more than five deer during any year Is lia ble to a fine that might be Imposed If we had a closed season. At all times and In every county It Is unlawful, to sell any game bird, animal or fish, AT THE CHURCHES Latter Bay Saints. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; regular servlcs, 1 p, m.; mutual Improvement association meet conjointly at 7:10 p. m. ! i BIG Business is being done at the Creditors Big Slaughter SALE at the RED CROSS Drug Store SOAPS BIU'GS mirrors STATION Enr LEATHER GOODS TOILET ARTICLES BltCRIlES OP ALL KINDS itrnnKK coons and DllCGGIST SUNDRIES at EXTREMELY LOW TRICES " r"v.. v . Creditors Need THE MONEY FREE a souvenir postal of La Grande to each customer as long as they last at the RED CROSS Drug Store St. Peter' Church. Third Sunday after Trinity. Sun day school, 10 a. m.; morning service. 1 a. m.; evening service, 5 p. m. Rev. Upton H. Glbbs, rector. St. Peter' Church. Fourth Sunday after Trinity. Holy Communion, 8 a. m.; Sunday school. 10 a. m.; morning service, 11 a. m.; evening service, t p. m. Rev. Upton H. Glbbs, rector. St. Peter' Chnreh. Fifth Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion, I a. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; morning service, 11 a. m.; evening sen Ice, S p. m. Vestry meet ing Monday, 7:30 p. m. The Sunday school picnic Is postponed until Thurs day. Rev. Upton H. Glbbs, rector. First Presbyterian Churrh. Washington avenue and Sixth Bt. Morning sermon by Rev. William II. Foulkes, pastor of the First Prt-sby terlan church of Portland. In the evening the Installation services will be held. Ir. Foulkes will preach the sermon. Dr. W. 8. Holt of Portland will give the charge to the people, and Pr. II. A. Ketchum of Baker City to the pastor. Speclul music by the choir. Sunday school, t.ti a, m., W. U Hrenholts, superintendent. C. E. service, 7 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday, I p. m., subject. "The Place of Prayer In Our Lives." Rev. 8. W. Seemann, Minister. lint Methodist Ebropt Church. Corner M avenue and Fourth St. Sunday, 0:45 a. m., Bible school, Geo. II. Currey, superintendent; 11 a. m public worship, subject, "The Chris tian's Capitol"; II m.. tlass meeting 7 p. m., Kpworth league devotional meeting. Mis Bertha Orton, leader, subject. "From Doubt to Devotion." At t p. m.. public worship, subject. "Christian Baptism." Thursday, S p. m., the Joint missionary meeting at Mrs. It. Vlnacke's. Thursday, I p. m prayer and praise service, followed by teacher's meeting. A cordial Invita tion Is extended to all not otherwise enraged to worship with us. C. E. Deal, pastor. Cherry Tree a Wonder. There Is a cherry tree on tho'C. H. Taylor farm, six miles south of Salem, on the Jefferson road, which meas ures seven feet, seven inches In cir cumference and bears as much fruit as some entire orchards, the crop this year being several wagon loads. The owner estimates that the tree Is at least 50 years old. The cherries re semble Black Republicans, but are more tart, and a delicious cherry. When the young orchards In the vi cinity of Salem get as old and as large a that tree, a cannery will be required on each farm. Salem Journal. Barnum A Bailey Coming. La Grande Is to have another cir cus this season. This one will be the best yet, according to all advance no tices. Barnum & Bailey' advance man, E. M. Burk, has been here and arranged for grounds, food supply for both man and beast, and for wagons for the billposters, who will soon be here. Ladles' Exchange. The ladles of the Baptist church will conduct a cooked food exchange In the Adcook & Frltts furniture store next Saturday. July 18. Pile Cured at Home ny New A usurp tin Method. If you suffer from bleeding, itch ing, blind or protruding piles, send me your address, and I will tell you how to cure yourself at home by the new absorption treatment; and will also send some of thla home treat ment free for trial, with references from youtr own locality If requested. Immediate relief and permanent crre assured. Bend no money, but other of this offer. -Write today to Mrs. M. Summer, Box P. Notre Daraa, Ind. Seattle. July 17. George D. Potter of Spokane, one of the bst known milling men In the Pacific northwest, and inventor of Potter's safety fender for street cars, 'was found dead in his , room in the Trlnce Albert hotel thlsC morning. It is thought death result-T ed from heart disease, though an au topsy will be held to determine th exact cause. Potter was to have kept a business engagement this morning with D. A. . Doyle of the Seattle Electric company. The proprietor went to call Potter, bat there was no response to hla knock. Potter was found lying In bed. ,, FTlenus ui ?uiU cz"?r-n ' prise that no money was found In hi pockets a he always carried lots. a cent was found. A peculiar shapel gold nugget, the first picked up when. Potter discovered gold In the famoua Coeur d'AIene district, was also miss ing. Potter Is worth $300,000. , ',. Nor Stimulation Without Irritation. -, In case of stomach and liver trou ble the proper treatment Is to stimu late these organs without Irritating them. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup aid digestion and stimulates the liver anc! bowels without Irritating organs like pills or ordinary cathar' tics. It does not nauseate or gripe and Is mild and pleasant to take. A. T. Hill, druggist. tljes" atharf-.. FOR SALE Practically new Smith Premier typewriter. Inquire at this office, or at Ferguson's book store. 7-17tf FOR RENT The Mrs. Laura StulU rooming and boarding house, cornVr Sixth and Spring, containing bafh, and partly furnished. 'Phone Red, 1881. now is the: time: to FIL-L. YOUR COAL BINS For Winter , Jt"7 Just at present w ar getting tome Fin rock spring coal, bfcth nutt and lump. Later in th sea- J on th tupply will b short and th quality not to good. Send in your order and we will deliver it direct - from th car. Ws alto do a gentr- al transfer and storage business. PH0NC IAIN 10 Q. E. FOWLER ! GRANDE R0NDE MEAT COMPANY j PHONE IS YOUR ORDERS Central Churrh of Christ. :TW0 PH0IVES: City Meat Market Main 50 Fir Street Market Main 48 Our large trade permits us to handle only the best of everything to be found in a first class market Try our home made Bacon, Hams and Lard. OREGON FIRE RELIEF ASSOCIATION nu,v,c tuwKAMT 34,000 MEMBERS S28.000.000.00 INSURANCE IN E0RCE J A Mutual Company can Save Ycu from 40 to 50 per t cent on Your Insurance I IV HI llFD APPllT i . . t wwi. uuiot aim wasninsion Ave Corner Depot .treet a.d Washington UU r
