valainu JMulyen.M.iw"N.H Moxavv. November ms.
h , . - 4
LOCAL ITEMS.
'
Mayor M. K. Hall left for Portland
lant evening on a business visit.
F. O. Taylor and F. S. Bramwell are
In Enterprise today. , . v
Dr. J. C. Price, the dentist, la visit
" Ing his parent near Portland this
week.
Miss Virginia Rush la a guest thin
week of Miss Myrtle Hutchinson of
Klein.. . .-. - ; v
"' ' 'un&l V." XT lieyf' r. lit' Port Wfti"
toiluy, transacting business. for the La
' Grande National bank.
Missca Kate Braden and Mabel uoun
sell of Ladd Canyon are clerking at the
Golden, Rulo.
J. H. Peare, the Jeweler, was a Pen
dleton visitor Sunday, returning last
evening.
E. J. Conrad of Elgin, arrived to
night on hla way to Hot Lake to vlalt
E. J. Fisher, who la at the sanatorium.
Mesdames H. R. Hanna and J. W.
Knowlea, who accompanied their hus
band to Enterprise, returned thla eve
ning. j Among those who attended the Por4
land football game and have returned,
are Judge T. H. Crawford, J. R. Smith,
A. AV. Nelson and Roy B. Currey. '
. L. Rayburn left today for Elgin,
where he will make hla headquarters
while having an extra gang under his
supervision. " ...
Dr. J. E. Stevenson la In Wallowa
today. He will return to his office
here about Wednesday or' Thursday
at the latest. ,'
Wilbur McCully returned to Joseph
this morning. He was one of t!ie Mc
Cully aulo party thnt Went to Hepp
ner last week.
Clyde Kiddle will return to his Is
land City homo Thursday .morning to
spend Thanksgiving with hla parents.
He Is attending the Holmes business
college at Portland,' :,'.,. - ,
Miss Ruth Russell left tor Walla
Walla Sunday morning, where she
will spend Thanksgiving week with
her sister, Miss Imogen Russell, who
Is attending the Conservatory of Mu
sic of St. Paul's school. 1 ,
J. E. Marshall of Colorado,' who has
been spending several days with his
niece, Mrs. D. C. Brichoux, left this
5f morning for Wallowa county to visit a
sister. From there he will visit the
coast before returning."
The- Ladles Aid society of the Pres
byterian church will meet to sew for
the bazaar, at Mrs. Bohnenkamp's at
2 -o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The ba
zaar will be held on Saturday, Decem
ber 5. The place will be named later.
Sirs. E. E. Woodruff left last eve
ning for her former home in Nebras
ka, where she will visit a few weeks
with her mother. She expects to be
accompanied home .by her mother, who
will make heir home with Mr. ; and
Mrs, Woodruff.
I Mrs. N. J. Choate of Summervllle,
who has been In the city the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Gibson, the!
pnst few days, returned home this, af-1
ternoon. Mrs. Choate, has been a-res-j
I..,.;.;. u ouuiiikm vmu lor tue past 28
years,, and says she becomes better
pleased with her home city every day.
.
BOCLDTY. .
BJ'uHy-Runnar.
, On Thursday evening. November 18,
at the home of the groom'e sister, Mm.
M. J. Crclghton, 471 Jefferson atreet,
occurred the 'marriage of Frank D.
McCully. of Joseph, Ore., and Miss
Martha E. Dunbar, of Portland, Rev.
William Heppe, of Grace Methodist
Episcopal churc, officiating. Only
bride la well known in musical circles
here, and the groom la the youngest
son of David and Mary A. McCully.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Cully departed for San Francisco, to
which point they had shipped their au
tomobile and will motor for three
months In California and Mexico.
Portland Oregonlan. - . ,
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OFFICER AFTfcR OFFICER.
Ciiorlff ChtMersTeit Last Nlftlit With
Necessary Requisition Papers. ,
Sheriff Chllders left last rjght arm
ed with the required requisition papers
from Governor Chamberlain for the
arrest of J. B. Officer, who thought
he worked several of the La Grande
merchants prior to his departure. Of
ficer is now In the custody of a sheriff
of Arkansas awaiting the " arrival of
Chllders.' He will be brought back
here for trial.
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EBERUARD IS HONORED.
Named as Deputy District Attorney for
Wallowa Count);
1 I "'on Eberhard, a prominent at
.1 i trtrney of Joseph, has been appointed
deputy district attorney of Wallowa
county by F. S. Ivanhoo. Mr. Eber
hard Is well qualified for his position.
The attorney Is well known In La
Grande and his friends here w(Jl be
pleased to know of the. honors Con
ferred on him.
. ' DENTIST. -.'.'
dr. w. d. mcmiixan.
Painless Dentistry.
Expert Gftld Work a Specialty.
Special attention to children' teeth.
Office: . '
La Grande National Bank Building.
Both Thonea. ,
4.
AT THIS l'LAYHOUSLS.
'
The ShhIo. ' , .
Manager Gardlnler will present to
the patrona of the Scenic tonight what
he consider the strongest program he
ha yet been able to offer. - The pic
ture are strong one and are aure to
please and the vaudeville turns are
considered the best to appear here thla
season. The feature vauduvllle act U
that of Mm, Rss HyV RW-
serpentine dunce, using 150 yards of
silk, while standing upon a revolving
globe. 'Thla ia considered one of the
strongest dancing acta on Ihe vaude
ville . stage today. Special colored
slldea have been arranged for the ma
chine, which makea her act the most
beautiful as well as skillful one ever
offered to a La Grande audience. Miss
Blanch Bishop, thejHot Tamale Girl,
will also appear in a new act. '
Fhanfcsgiviing ., j
TT
i n
I
J mmd
e n
mm
T0RR00TERS
No Constitution for Liberals.
Teheran. Nov. 28. There is street
fighting between the liberals and re-
-.acti$te-!A ti pur:j 5t -
jday following the porting of the sul
! j tan's proclamation withdrawing the
f promise of a constitution for Persia.
The liberals are In a belligerent mood
- Many of the La Grande rooters .at
Saturday's football game at Portland
are home and regardless of what their
personal Inclinations, are, have noth
ing but praise lor what trarispiivd on
Multnomah field. Oregon university
won as clean and gentlemanly, though
hard fought game as has been seen In
the northwest. In fact, It has only
one precedent that of Washington
8gainst Oregon at Eugene one week
ago. - . . ;
O. A. C. supporters are not disheart
ened at the score. They were disap
pointed, true enough, but their heroeF
out on the muddy field fought nobly.
Oregon's showing was one of the great
surprises of the day and can be claused
with the defeat of" Yale by Harvard.
Union county has students in both in
stitutions, but players In only one.
Dobbins of 'Union did hia county prouc"
with his wcrk for O. A. C. Saturday.
Rooters Were Noble.
It is hard to select an adjective that
tells the story of O. A. C. rooting.
They were as confident that their team
would win as they were the sun would
rise the next day; they left no room
fur doubt. -After the first down they
sat up" and took notice. From then
on, especially after the first nine min
utes, they realized It was an uphill
flRht for their team. But the supp-t
from O. A. C; seetlono wtfo wy"T.
It would be an object lesson for the
local high school rooters to hear the
000 throats from Corvallis straining
every chord in urging the losing team
on to victory when defeat was al!
apparent.' Never for an Instant did the
rooters falter, They were screaming
and alnglng and shouting and urging
as hard when the final whistle blew
as when the team trotted on the field
for, the game only too confident.
-The final score- was 8 o 0 in favor of
the university, both goals from place
ment having been kicked In the flrBt
half by Captain Mouilen.
The university rooters were a mag
nanimous lot. When a sensational play
was pulled off by their opponents, or
an O. A. C. player was hurt, the U. of
O. students, were as vociferous with
their ovations as when similar in
stances occurred In their own ranks. -
'. Investigate Girl Murder.
Los Angeles, Nov. 23. The police
are trying to solve the mystery sur
rounding the death of a young girl,
whose mutilated body was found on
the Southern Pacific tracks near Al
hambra yesterday, unidentified. A
small hole near the right ear Is be
lieved to have been made by a bullet.
It Is thought she was murdered by!
tramps.
TUESDAY MUSICAL.
Program for Tomorrow Afternoon Un
der Direction of Mrs. Anthony.
ecaus they failed to get their con
itutlon. .
. To Mersp Reno Concerns.
Reno, Nov. 29. Capitalists of San
Franclseo are interring tdsy for the
purpose "of completing- a merge? for
the rapid transit of Rsno and the con
solidation of the real estate holdings
Involving $2,000,000. The concerns
affeeted are the Reno Traction, the
Interurban railway and the Reno De
velopment company. .
An afternoon with Grieg will be the
subject at the Lyle Tuesday Musical,
which meets tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 at the home of Mrs. A. L. Richardson,-
Under the direction of Mrs. M.
Anthony. The program follows:
Sketch of Grieg's Life and Work...
.Mrs. M. Anthony.
Piano solo -"Norwegian Wedding
Day," .......... Miss Stella. Oliver
Vocal solo . . ,
(a) "Morning Dew."
(b) "A Swan Song," Miss Jean
i ' -; "McDonald. , '
Violin end piano duet Allegretto-
' fromSonata Op, 13.
Miss Bertha Young, Miss Jean Mc-
" Donald... '.
Planq . solo "Norwegian ' Cradle
Song" '......", ..Miss Hilda Anthony
Vocal solo "I Love' Thee,"......,
........... .Mrs. A. L. Richardson
Eulogy of Grieg, by James Francis ,
Cooke .... Mrs. Hattle R. McDonald
Musical Notes, by Mrs. E. C. Moore
ROCKEITSLLER AGAIN ON STAND.
Memory Falls the Old King of
Trust in Gruelling Examination.
:'''.' .
Oil
New ; Vork, Nov. 23. John D.
Rockefeller "was on the stand again
today in the government's suit for the
dissolution of the Standard Oil com
pany of New Jersey. . He, was, more
stubborn than ever In reply to' "Trust
Buster" Kellogg's questions. He re
fused to give the names of stockhold
ers In 1874 and failed to learn the
names of the capitalists whose bunt
ncsses were swallowed up by the trust.
As shown by the president of the
New York Central, president , of the
Erie railroad and three directors of
the Lake Shore road connected with
the Standard prior to 1872.
At the beginning Rockefeller an
swered a few questions, but soon, as
sumed an obstructive attitude :and
used every means of defeating the at
torney's object.
1 '.''"-.'.'' .
be prepared with new linens.' Just arrived a new lot of Irish and
German linens, napkins and sets at the lowest prices of the year;
This makes interesting news for the housekeepers who find
that they will have to renew their table linens befor9 the Thanks
giving and Ghristmas feast3.
We sell gocd linens, linen at price that please. Quality that
., ' - T V. , .-. - :
satisfies, these are the three cardinal points that make our linen
business grow. ! . 1 r , .
. Antioipating your wants, the linens are, and the linens, are
"The
If goods bought of us are not tighten price and qual
ity, don't keep them. Refurn ftem a once in condition
recieved and get your money back. Does any store offer i
broader guarantee than this?
a "V.--1" !
44
a
DR.
PGM
C Qf Salt
Lake City
WE EYE MD MRVE SPECIALIST
H JS NOW AT THE SOMMf-.R HOTEL OFFICE H0URS-9 A. M. TILL i P 11 T.
v ULL'llSV r, Al.
ALL-EXAMINATION S lit FREE
Pictures.
Nice pictures not expensive at
Ferguson's. '
ROYAL BAKERY,
H. R0ESCH, Prop.
X
Vie call spechl attention to X
tR o y a I
Bread
x .
tVtXY LUAr 1Mb UUZ
GUARANTEE
lief
T
us ao . your
i cooking. NO more expen-
siveann not half the worvy
holiday
ONLY THE BEST OF MAT-
ERIAL USED I
-J I
Al kinds pastry. Stop the
4, no yai cdiiery wagon - or
X Phone ' 2
J BLACK )32l X
I ROYAL BAKERY $
x ' '
tt. it
- vv.l
''
, ; fwt:
ENTIP.R ATTENTION 'DEVOTED. TO FITTING AND GRINDING
GLASSES OF DIFFICULT AND STUBBORN CASES. DID YOU F.VEr'
HAVE YOUR EYE3 FfTTED RIGHT? I " WANT YOUR DIFFICULT
AND STUBBORN CASES. I DON'T CAKE HOW MANY HAVE FATLED
TO FIT YOUR CASE, I TELL YOU MY SYSTEM IS SUCCESSFUL ON
. THOSE. CASES.. I HAVE DEVOTED MY LIFE'S. WORK TO THIS ONE
STUDY. I D 'I NOTHING ELSE. THAT'S WHY I SI CCEED. I HAVE IN
VESTIGATED ALL All.'' HODS A" HAVE FORMULATED A BETTER
ONE OF MY OWN. I'VE GOT THE SYSTEM YOU AVANT. IF YOE
HAVE IJEAUACHr.S, WEAK IfVE3, ETC.,. AND WANT GLASSES TEAT
ARE EASY AND' COMFORTABLE, CALL'iNCD REE ME. ''
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NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office, at La Grande, Or.,
November 2, 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that
GEORGE C. KISSELL,
of Portland, Oregon, who. on October
24, 1908, made timber and stone sworn
statement No. 02060, ff E NE',4.
SE NWU, SW NE4, section 18.
township 6 south, range s'! E. W. fc.
Iiaaf tiled notice of Intention to make
final timber and stone proof, to estab
lish claim to the land above described,
before the register and receiver, at La;
Coolldffe, J. T. Williamson, all of La
Grande, Oregon. ' - .
F. C. BRAMWELL, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,, .
U. S. Land Office at La Grande. Or:.
October 19, 1918.
Notice Is here!' given that
RUFUS M. McCOY,
of Kcmctiv, Ori&n. I,o, On Worcnv
ber 14, 1904, made homestead entry
No. 14077, serial No. 01927, for WV&
SE!4, section 30, township 1 souJh,
La Grande, Ore-son, on the Im day
December, 190S. ' !'
Cfalmnnt. names as witnesses: J. K.
McCoy, Chas. W. McFall. J. A. Gri r
beal. Lee GraU.l all of J.amela, Or-.
F. C. RRAMWEIiL. Regtetir.
range 38 E. W M., has filed notlM
Grande, Oregon, on the 18th day of of Intention to make final commuta-
Janaury, 1909 tlon proof o ejlabllsh claim to th
Claimant names as witnesses: David land above described, before the re-
C. Brichoux. Allen J. ATebb. H. E. Uter and revolver. tT. S. l-in-i ttt r-i
Gleanings.
.Osteopathy is the heir, not of for
mer systems, but of a! vn1??! re!;U
to health and disease, whether used or
neglected by them. It Is applied, n.
to other systems, but to these sepa-sts
truths, claslfylng them In accordance
with a new conception of their rela:iv
importance. It Is not simply a nvv
method of treating disease. It I a
new syste mof thought, a new philoso
phy of life. Herald ef Osteopathy.
i