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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1908)
V EVKxr?f. v- - river t: : tt '.x::n. onEcx,'rnTi. rr. z;TEMRF.n 4, iocs. wiw i ' PACE SKVEX. tr-- . an J TV T In 1 1 f-nA Jf - -fTr"-Tr iLJL W jL...suIIIj 0A WO HUNDRED NEW AND UP-TG-DATEPAnERNSTD SELECH FR OUR CUTTER AND FITTER. M F. WILHELM, IS ONE OF THE BEST ON 1 H?,' COAST AND WE CONSIDER OURSELVES FORTUNATE IN SECURING HIS SERVIC ES THE K : COMING SEASON R(JSH ' , Ve Can if necessary make a Suit in Six nou : : ." ';' . " .' ' '.: ': ' . . .''." " - " ' " : ... .;. ,: ' . . , Patronize Home Industry. Our weekly payroll is $200, All of this money remains in your city. Let us figure on your fall suit 1 NnTCRMp. , un To) GEORGE PALMER, President . W. H. BRENHOLTS Ass't Cashier , J. M. BERRY, Vice President C. S. WILLIAMS, 2d Ass't Cashier F. L. MEYERS Cashier 3655 La Grande National Of La Grande, Oregon . Bank I CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $160,000 UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY ' DIRECTORS J. M.;Berry .'A. B. Conley F. J. Holmes F. M. . C. CJPennington F. LL Meyers ' Geo "L. Cleaver W. L. Brenholts - George Palmer Brykit W Keep the money at home V : by uslnj ; ; ; L ' LA GRANDE SUGAR Costsno n ci card Just as sweet. All dealers. 9 -4eMK?"4Na4) i t I t SUNDAY AT THE ClICKClUvS. ; V ' ' in First Presbyterian Clnuvb. Washington avenue and Sixth St. Morning subject, "Lovest Thou Mer evening subject, I'Service." Special music by the choir. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., W, L. Brenholts, superin tendent. C. E. service, 7 p. M. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Rev. S. W. Seemann, V. D., minister. ClirlKtian S'lenfe. Services held each Sunday at ' 11 o'clock a. m. and Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m. In the Mahaffey build ing. All are cordially invited to attend the services. . First Mt-UitxllKt Episcopal Cliiurli Corner M avenue and Fourth stneet. Sunday, 9:45, Bible school; 11 a. m., public worship, subject, "A Citizen's Religious Duty." Rev. J. D. Gillllan district superintendent; 12 m, class meeting; 6:30 p. m.. Kp worth league, subject, "Our Charge," E. W. Kam- merer, leader; 7: 30, p. m., public wor ship, subject, "Making -a Living, or Making a Lilc.'J Monday, 7:30 p. m., official board meeting. Thursday, 7 p. m., teachers' meeting; 7:45 p. m., prayer meeting. A, cordial welcome to all. Rev. C. E. Deal, pastor. Ill 0 f x v fW. H. BOHNENKAIVIP CO. ruTAtpp IN V HARDVVARE.STOVES.fURNITtRf, BUILDING MATERIAL CEMENT AND LIME Agents for Union Portland Cement Co's Red Devil Brand - Both Cement and Lime Highest Quality Obtainable .; "'. ! V Satisfaction Guaranteed Central Cinmh of ClirlHt. Rally for primary department and cradle nil of Bible school, 9:45 11:45 a. m Piirentu and friends In vited to attend with children. Re served rt.'j for mothers with babies, and side room rv I'tU- ones who g: llred or tt fMrifinif by primary classes. Sh.f. ueriii' r srUed to the occasion. V. P S . . led by Jfl. Nina Erlckson, at 7 p. m., subject, "A Life Lived With God." Junior C. E. at 7 p. m. Preaching service, 8 p. m., subject, "The Prince of Peace and the End of War." Rev. O. H. King, pastor. St. Peter's Eplseopal Oiurc-li. Twelfth Sunday after Trinity. Sun day school, 10 a. m.; holy communion, 11 a. m.; evening service. S p. m. The meeting of the vestry will take place Monday evening at 7:30. This is an Important meeting as delegates to the convocation are to be appointed, so every member Is requested to be pres' ent. Rev. Upton H. Qlbbs, rector. First Raptlst Church. Corner. 8lxth and Spring streets. At :45 Sunday school, conducted by O. 8. Wlgglesworth; 11, the Lord's sup per will be administered and mem BoYs received. Pastor's message will present ,"The Design of the Supper." At 7:10 p. m., the young 'people's praise service will be a musical pro gram ted by the choir; 8, evening wor ship, sermon oy pas"r will be on "Progressive Rollif'.on nd Life." Cor dial Invitation Is extended to all. Rev, W. If. Gibson, pastor. Youngstown, O., Sept, 4. Youngs town is today assuming its gayest at tire In honor of the republican hosts now. gathering for the opening meet Ing of the campaign in this city to morrow. Although advertised as a state vally, tomorrow's event will prac tlcally mark the beginning of the cam pulgn for ( the whole country, and the speeches to bo delivered by Governor Charles E. Hughes of New Yorfi, Gov ernor Andrew L. Harris of Ohio, and Senator Albert J. Beverldge of 'Indi ana, have been prepared with that fact in view. Arthur I. Vorys, manager of the movement which culminated In Wil liam H. Taft's selection as the repub llcan standard bearer, will preside- at tomorrow's exercises. InvltHtlons have been extemled to the United States senator of the Buckeye state Joseph B. Fornkr nnd Charles Dick but they have not been asked to speak Owing to his decision to make his en tire campaign in Cincinnati, Mr.; Ta ft bus persistently refused to be present rvt the. campaign opening.. In his ab sence, Governor Hughes will likely be the-popular hero of the day and. hi address. Which will deal with national issues, Is waited with Intense Interest. The selection of Mi', Hughes to de liver the opening speech of the cam palgn In an emphatic answer by. the managers of the national campaign to the complaints of New York leaders that the governor Is not a regular par ty man. . :t Senator Beverldge of Indiana and Governor Harris, aside from Governor Hughes, will be the only speakers at the Youngstown meeting. The Taft men do not look for any unpleasant ness at the meeting because of the elimination of Senator Foraker from the list of speakers, bit the situation may get away from them If the sena tor is present. Benldes representative from all of the counties in the state, there will be deelgatlons from Illinois,, West Vlr- ? glnia, Pennsylvania, New York, Ten-je nessee, KentucKy ana Indiana. Republican leader here today de clare that Ohio will give the republi can national ticket a majority of not less than 100,000, and assert that with the possible exception of the vote east for Roosevelt, it will be a record breaker. " New Alfalfa i Hay ? 1 All Kinds of Hay Grain and" Feed WELLS DRILLED A. V. OLIVER j Slater Block' ' Pnone Main 57 i Jefferson Avenue It you need water for litigation or domestic use, why not have a wall drilled and cased up with steel case Ing? I.' the only way to secure Pure Water, and a Glean Well .... 1 R. A. West of La Grande, successor to Miller A West, O. K. ft N. driller! will be glad to give you figures and do your drilling. R. A. WEST . GLASSES , THAT, . FIT a THE EYE ARE ONLY AVAILABLE AT HEACOCK'S REFERENCES: I hav Atk any on lU'.nu. 1 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. ' Jackson Lewis of Elgin, transacted Notice I hereby given to all whom business at the land offices of the city ,l mav concern, that Mary E. Bwauger, this morning. . , , administratrix of the estate of Eman- '. ' uel Swauger, deceased, has filed In Tliey Take' the Kink Out. ' ' the county court of Union county, "I have used Dr. King's New Life vregon, ner unai report eominl- Pills for many years, with Increasing tratrlx of gala estate, and said courtl run"" 'or ettlemont within the next1 . Having sold out, I desire all partlo . having claim against me to present' the ame Immediately, and those w- k trie must either settle same or ar'i satisfaction. They take the kinks out Monday, Pepfpmhcr 71b. A. X). of stomach, Itver and bowel, without fua or friction," says N. H. Brown, of Pittsfleld, Vt. Guaranteed satisfac tory at Newlln' drug store, 26c, fl. p m M (he Ume. he !. such report and any objection thereto. Dated thla July I4th, 1108. H dtiys. I can he found at my for- mer place of business. " ' Dated thla 21th day of August, 1S08. i-3 i-n j. m. Dnnnr.