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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1908)
EVEWiira observer, la orator, rrnroof. rwrnspAV, November, s. io. facm crt ' Hour to Oct strong. T . , , medicine about it, Tn my mother's Of lllldl r. 3. Daley, of 1147 ,W, Congress, case a marked gain In flesh has. re Furs For Small Maids ' All Sorts of Dolls Millinery! miineryl POPULAR PRICES 8L, Chicago, telli of a way to become trong. ' He says: "My mother, who Is old and was very feeble, la deriving ao much benefit from Electric Bitters, that I feel It la my duty to tell those suited, Insomnia has been overcome, and she .is steadily growlnf stronger." Electric Bitters quickly remedy stom ach, liver and kidney complaints. Sold under guarantee at Newlln's drug AND MARSHALL FIELD'S - MJLLIOS-DOLLAR DEAL WITH HIM who ha ft tonic and rtranethentng "tor. t t " There la a very Interesting two page article on "Ankeny of Wash ington" In a current number of "Les lie's Weekly" of New Tork. (ulte dif ferent In tone from the bitter political 1878, and Is now a director In seven prosperous national banks and the Up-to-date Tail- president of four of them. Among Senator Ankeny's interesting reminiscences pf earlier days one es- -: page six. mm, net and Silk Waists, Marts I Pop Com Silk Caps, Wool i , Shirts and Ugglns , The Latest Styles in ollars and Belts ( THE VAN DUYH CO. " Something Exceptionally ; Good IN HIGH TOP Boy's Shoes - C W p R Depot: -r- 'yy'y ;- ; . . op the . .... i ,. . V . .. '.. ;'y-' y i f:raternal o rders , i L.A GRANDE, ORE. I l ' ' ; M. W1. 'A." . - " L& Grande Camn No. 7701 meets every first ana third Monday evenings at L O. C. hall.; All visiting neigh bors are cordially Invited to attend., , Relief committeo: . E. C Davis, Charles Oiaqua, A,f." Warner aid t. E. Cox. 5 i E. C. DAVIS, C. D. B. COX CTerk. T ' F..O." JS."...; ..'r.' ;' La Grande Aerie Nq. 250, F. O. E., meets every Friday night In Elks' ball at 0 p. m. Vialtlng brethren In vited to attend. ; v i D. H. PROCTOJt, W. K . J. H. LEISHMAN, W. & . ;,:. o. & s.- Hope Chapter No. II, O. B. &, hold iaead eoiAmualcatlona the coa4 and mvrta Wwdaeadan of acTa aaento. visMa . -tarn Mrs ordlally Invited, v lfAKT a FORJUC8T, W. K. .' x Airt A. WAtanCK. sJacreitaiT .; :...;v.ivo, a ;,:;. - Kar BMampoaMl Mat It, t O. . f, aaaeta every aesnad 4 1 fawO Wataday t Ute asoBth tm 04 FaJ lowa IkftQ. VtsWag patHareaa always welcsass. . D. jd. COX, C F, " !.;f .'A. " X".'"" V Meeta first and third Tharsday eve KLO. O. T. hall. VUlttng members arwcya weleemai ' . ' .' ;.' 1 .' J. A. ARBUCKLJS. President' C 3. VANDERPOEL. Secretary. Woodmea' of tbe World. La Grand Lodge No. 111. W. O. meeU etery Saturday" evening li K.'l P. hall- In the Corpe buCdlng." All visiting members wel come ' ' M. --lIAHQnirV. I. H. KEENET. ' Coasut Consnaader. Oerk. ; Honey lor Sale. Fresh comb honey, one-pound tee ilona, tn qoantltlee to' salt etratossera ' OSWALD VOLSWINHLER. ' d-v " Island CRy. i e.vwjfir1 k ; ucrn&ike. v IN THE SascrJc B1& 4 ESTO W Street 1 f :.J k ' (-',- L O. O. F. i :J , La Grande Lodge No. II, meeu In .heir hall every Saturday night Vis iting brothers cordially invited to at end. Cemetery plat may be seen at vtodel Restaurant. . . . f , , , , . C. H. BLTSTONE NT. G. ; ! .'D.. E.; COX Secretary. .' ' ', ' C J. VANDERPOEL. Fin. Bee Foresters of America. Court Maid Marion No. 22 meets each Wednesday night tn K. of P. halL Brothers are Invited to attend. NBRI ACKLES, C R. JC. J. VANDBRPOBL, F. B. Board of Trustees: Dr. G. L. Big- gers, Oscar Berger and Herbert Pattl son. ' I;- 7". " : - -! Y " " . ' ' la Qrxz&c Lsdga Ifo. IL A, V. A 4, HL! bold rncular feaeataaga ttrat tad third Saturday at7:M p. sa., . : '; V.- -.i, U H. KBB3SLL V. M. ; - U XX. ET772A3f, .-.a, ad fvi iltad every Monday evestfasr to CkaUa Bait -Cevp btd)dta A pytMaa watoeiM w Jt vMflsl fcalgMa, ; t , v ,; ;-, ; a.. h.- PXOCTOII. CL C, . n. t UNC9rur. it of R. t. tlffr N& tT, U O. IX K, - saeeb every first and third Thursday ef each month at t e'eloek ta the afterkeen Vhntlng mesa bera made ve teeme. BADia KLINTWORTH. L.' C MRS. EVA MtNTTRX, TC ef R. ,. --ReMlcatiaw Crystal Lodge No. 1 0. meets every Tuesday evening at the L O. O. F halL . AH rtsittng members are In vited te attend.' ' f Y ' Y .' ' RACHEL r.. WORSTELU N. O. " TiLLhB COX SeeretaryV " B. P. O. E. La Grande Ledge Ke. 432, meets each Thursday evening mt S e'eloek In Elks ernb, earner. Depot street and Washington avenoe. Visiting b re then are fordtally favtted te artoai. C 8. EtTJOJ. Exalted Holer. ' ' ' O. X. ITCULLT. Ree. Bea. Hor'a. The writer In Leslie's strikes the real keynote of Ankeny's character In his statement, "You can get any kind of an Ankeny you come to Walla Walla prepared to find," and he found the pioneer, banker, v neighbor and friend rather than the astute and "wicked" politician of his brother cor respondent. ,. ., .. .. . i .-..,, .w . ... , Levi Ankeny came from Missouri to the coast In a prairie schooner In )860, and In 1160, at 10 years, was carrying express from Eugene to Port land. Ore. He opened a general atore in Lewlston, Idaho, . which gradually developed Into a sort of a bank, the miners Insisting that the youag mer chant should take, care of their dust, of which he often had large amounts on deposit. .'.-' ' V . Removing to Walla Walla, she or ganized the First National bank In SATURDAY'S GAME IS : . BAXTER EVETT OF SEASOT Fin Time In Team That Local Have Had Chance to Defeat rendition Tow Tfeltora Will Outweigh J La ' Grande by Large Practice. ' s Figure 'Hard . - . . i Seldom, If ever, duI football game been more taxing to the players than was the strenuous practice, which the first- team was put through last eve ning In preparation for the Pendleton game next Saturday afternoon. Coaches Wall and Mlckelson, assisted by Ralph Reynolds and Ben Grout,; gave the regulars such a lesson as will stand them wel tn hand when the heavy players from the ; Wheat , Town faces them on XhG -local" gridiron Saturday. From 3:30 until 6:30, the coaches la bored strenuously with intricate plays, and when darkneea drove the players to the dressing room, the trainers felt they had done much good to the team. I It Is such training that . gives the proper endurance, and though some of j the new men in the squad cannot as should be so stiff, they will know the !' reason when the heavy beeves of the Pendleton aggregation has been pounding away at the little line of lo cal high school boys next Saturday for a period of a' half hour or more.. No game of the season will attract as much Interest as the Saturday af fair. Never In years have chances been so favorable for the La Grande dm to meet the Pendleton artist on ttultty aa right now. It la evident that rooters wtll have chances enough te feel . that thrilling aeniatloa aent through the loyal football enthusiasts when hie favorite player make a sen sational play. ; Bertmmag work tonight, and light stgaal practice, tomorrow nigf to the, slate for the local practice grounds. , ta eaea at srsaHaek aM rrer tr pie the preper vreatmeat ta te attmu tat tbea ergaa wftkeut Irrttattag UMtav Ortno Luabv ' Fivtt 8ym tide AgeaUoa nad etfaanlatee tbe aVer en eewetii ivttkeut mrrtattag , th ergaaa tike 'pill ar ordinary oathar Hc. , It doee n'-t nameate or gripe and la mDd aad eteiant to take.' 'A F. Bin. draggh Jfoooe of DtmotuUOB of Partnership. Notice la hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the firm name of Roeech ft Bunker, la this day dis served by mutual consont, the said Walter ' S. 2us!ter-- rct5r!sj, atsd tw said Herman Roewh continuing the bnsineea, and the Mid Herman Roee;h will pay an debts owing by the firm, and collect all accounts due the said flrsa. Dated at La Oraade, Oregon, Octo ber 21. ' Oetlltf HERMANN ROKSCH. WALTER E. BITVKER. RRODTEAM j ... v-i fii H. Y.y early eighties, when the ' First Na tional bank waa .not as big as It Is now, I pretty nearly had my breath taken away one day by a good-looking stranger helling from Chicago. He threw a letter of credit for 180.000 from a Chicago bank on my desk and quietly said: 'Can you cash that?' ' I looked him over once or twice, made a quick estimate of1 all the loose' cash I thought we could scrape up and said, 'Tea, how do you want ItT He gave a smile, sat down and said, 1 think I'll take it In land.' In a month's time, as his authorised agent, I bought about 10,000 acres of cheap railroad land for my Chicago friend, taking the deeds In my name at his request, pay ing an average of II. 6S an acre. : He cleared over a million dollars on this one deal tn a few years, and his name was Marshall Field." , ; Next Friday morning the ' North Bank railroad will be officially opened to traffic, says a Portland paper. The occasion wilt be made of more than ordinary interest by the presence of J. J. H1H, chairman of the board of directors, and Louis W. Hill, president of the Great Northern, who will ar rive. In the city Friday morning. They will be accompanied by Howard El llott, president of the Northern Pacific system, and will remain until midnight of November I, when their special will be taken north over the new road. As soon as word of this visit was re ceived today by Secretary E, C. Glltner of the Chamber of Commerce, he be gan preparations for the entertainment of the distinguished guests. This Is not yet decided upon, except that a banquet will be tendered at the Com mercial club the evening of November I. It will bo given under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce and Its entertainment committee, ;. of , which General C. F. Bee be Is chairman.' It will be by Invitation and the price of tickets will be announced at a later date, as well as the list of speakers. President Hill and President Elliott will be given prominent places on the program.v. . 1 ; .'..! ' ' ' '-, , IWI ,,(1,1.1 .. W. . ... .. u... vm. kings they w ill be met by a 'reception committee headed by President C. F. Swigert, of the Chamber of Commerce who will preside at the banquet. Dur ing the day they will be entertained at a luncheon and by an auto trip. It is possible ' that the committee in charge of the affair wilt not attempt to arrange any outdoor ceremony at the terminal depot. Y . ' . . President Francis B. Clarke of the North Bank rond, will meet the Hill party at Spokane Thursday morning. They will visit Astoria and remain there over Tharsday night TREA8TRT DEPARTMENT, 4 Offlcw'of t2te OnPIle tbe ;. ., -'; .Cavrenoy. ; ? . Washington. D. C Oct II, fill, , Notice I fcereoy avn to all persona who may nave elahn against "The Farmer dt Trad er - National bank of La Grande," Oregon, that Oie same must - be presented to Walter Neldner, Receiver, with the le gal proof thereof, within three month from this date, or they may be disallowed. LAWRENCE O. MURRAY, Comptroller of the Currency. " Exortetnt iVeann Advice. Mrs. M. M. Davtson of No. 171 Olf ford AVe 0aa jroe,'OaL, aayi:" '"The worth of Electric Bitter as a general family remedy, for beadacb, billon nee aad torpor of the liver aad bow el - I so prescoitoed that I am prompted te nay a word la It favor. The southern Oregon apple crop will be very large. m " a "we I now T o A bin full of flour and : a' shed full of first-class dry chain wood Is enough to 'make ANY man happy. Now the way to fill the bin is to phone V. E. .BEAN to first fill the shed, which be . done for just half the cost , of other fuel. , This would leave you plenty for the flour, ; and some to help buy beefsteak and clothC3 as well, f : ' s ', ... The Cheapest fuel on the Market. Biggest load of Wood forlcast Money v E. PHONC LAUNDRY Done y The Way You PHONE t-f. t A. B. C. for the benefit of those seeking reltof from such afflictions. There Is more health for the dlgertive organla In a bottle of Electric Bitter than In any other 'omedy I know ,otM : Bold under guarantee at Newlln's drug atore, EOc NO Oim HESITATES - Y:-! ' OVEZl OCR CA2TDT. Everybody that kaow eur ef- ttoa at air la aware of their purity, their treeaaeea, their fine Mea If yen - don't know, "get aoaaateted." ... .... .. 1 . . ......... Ten certainly fat your meaey worth in this vandy shop whether yeu buy an ounce, a pound, or a l-peuad box. mmm ) . E. D. SELDER, THE CANDY MAN. Cored Hay Fever and Summer Cold. A. J. Nusbaum, Batesville, Ind write: "Last year I Buffered for three month with a summer eold ao dis tressing that It Interfered with my business. I had many of the symp toms of hay fever.' and a doctor's: pre scription did not reach ray case, and I took several medicine which seem ed te only aggravate my case. ' For tunately X Insisted upon having Fo ley's Honey and Tar and tt quickly Oyster Cocktail at Scltkr. The Solder's candy store will el. oyster eocktall Ir our now tin. rk a Be RED 1741. Want it done j MAIN 7 Laundry V1 'cured me. 'My wife ha since used Foley's Honey nd Tar with tha same success." A. T. Hill, druggist TIHtlT YIIVIV I IITta. rata- Saved by my Method of Di&lnl Wells t No Wood Used GasoKnw , Ecglnt Sates ; ; you much time and moxv- I j ;- Y'iVJ ' ' ' " ' y' ; I ey. Instruction in Oaso- Ene Epgirwerinff Caller Write i: R.:A. WEST, i! i! The Well Driller ii ae Jtoora aad Board. --' Beginning November 1, a limited aumber of roomer and boarder will be accepted at the Stulta aoaidlngj house, corner Sixth and Spring ave- -nue. )4ov MRS. LAUHA 8TULTS. ' The November guson's. 'American" at Fee nappy B I
