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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1909)
3IBIIT VAVBa. crFXixn irskhvi n. l gi:.mk. oukcon, wrnxEsn.w, mawh s. imd. tac.v. rrvrc.. ww y ' T T ' . ? LOCAL ITEMS. ; . William Rtlrlt in In Huntington toilny on official burnous. DwlKht Humes in here from Elgin tonight, p. M. Hunt and Walter Zweifcl re turned toduy from Imbler. Mrs. Glihrnn returned today from Surninervllle. where ahe has been visiting- her daughter tor several days. J. J. Carr went to Imbler today to 'i,,',-..i;aie Uic body 'uVfl.a' IfeW Mrs. Cur tlfe for shipment. I lev. Gillllund left this morning for puyttte, to look after affairs In that district. V Charles Anderson has taken his de parture for southern Idaho, where he will make his future home. U. H. Wilson went over to Wallowa today to settle tip his business affairs. H? Is expected back In a f w days. Mrs. S. H. Haworth, who has been quite sick for the past few days, is somewhat better today. S. A. Pursel, one of Union's live capitalists, Is transacting business In La Grande today. J. F. Burgess, of the Cunningham Sheep & Land company at Pilot Rock, Is transacting business In La Grande today. J. M. Berry Is home'from Portland, where he spent several days. During the entire length of his stay In the metropolis he never saw the sun shine. Mrs. Hector McDonald, who has been visiting relatfves and friends in the city, returned to her home In Wal- Iowa county today. Jean Moon, or South La Grande, who was operated upon for appendi citis last night, is said today to be In a satisfactory condition. The "feed" at the Foresters' lodge tonight gives promise of being one of the biggest things In the lodge this winter. Initiations will be a part of the evening's activities. Born to Mr. and Mrs. (). E. Harper, "14 Jackson street, a 9 ft -pound baby girl, last evening. Both mother und child are doing (well. Pendleton Trib une. Mrs. Charles Clements returned thfc morning from Walla Walla, where she has been spending a few days with her daughter. Miss Maud, who is attend- Ing Whitman college. K. E. Kirtley, former of Thompson & Hanger In Walla Walla, has arrivej in the city to take charge of the dry goods department ot the Alexander Department store, says the rendleton Tribune. Charles Chamberlain of Baker City, spent yesterday In La Grande visiting his sister Miss Hose 'Chamberlain, who is head' clerk at the Peoples store. Mr. Chamberlain Is on his way to San Die go. . . X.els Holvetson. the Hilgard hotel K-enpt-r, transacted business in La Grande this morning. Air. Holvorsoti has leased the J. D. Casey hotel und reports business brisk. He also cor roborates the theory that spring' flood? will be less severe than usual, due to the limited amount of snow in the iiioumaiMs. An appeal to the commissioner of the general land office has been taken In the decision handed down by Kecr- ister BramweU in the case ot .Aier.ier vs. O'Brien, where the defendant was Riven title to a piece of land In the now fatuous 4-41 lands of Wallowa county. A lady attendant from the asylum nt Sal'em arrived this afternoon front Enterprise with a colored lady of ad vanced years who is feeble minded. The old "iiammy" is not violent by any means, but has outgrown her nien tid eapabllities with years. Tiny ' h ave tonight for Salem. Mrs. E. Polack, secretary of the Park association, announces that a general meeting of the association will be held ni-xt Saturday afternoon, and at that time, any suggestion for raising money will be gratefully receivud. In addi tion to this there will be considerable ether business-for transaction, which should be attended to at once. All members who possibly can, are asked to attend. Remember, every one who has paid money into the association. ' is a member. Alex Slater,, manager of the county poor farm is over from t'nlon today transacting business before the county court. Mr. Plater has had the man agement of the Union county poor firm for the pat nine years, but says he has about decided to resign, as hje does hot se how he can afford to i'ave his wn splendid farm. .Mr. Slater says that for elfrht years there has not been ""a single woman as a county charge at the poor farm, but there has been an average of eight men under his chsrje tor the entire nine years. The men there new range In age from 5( to II years. ; SOCIETY. t ' TuCMlay Musical. The Lyle Tuesday Musical met yes terday afternoon under the leadership of Mesdames A. L. Richardson, Upton and Silverthorn. Ceclle Chamlnado. who Is credited with being the world's greatest lady composer, wus the study .of the afternoon. Notwithstanding her greatness, she has the opportunity tna( "few .great people have enjoyed,! that Is to live during, the period, of their acknowledged greatness. Madam Chamlnade visited America last year, and Is now living In Europe. The Idea of disbanding both the Tuesday Musical and the Ladles' Neighborhood clubs was considered yesterday afternoon, but no definite action was promulgated. These two organizations have existed so - many years that some are loth to see them dissolve. On the other hand,. It Is feasible to have just one woman's club and have separate departments. The program yesterday was as follows: Reading on the compositions of Madam Chamlnade, by Mrs. Robert j Newlln. Piano solos (a) "Serenade"; (b) "Arabesque," by Mrs. W. V. Berry. Reading Aux Italtnes, (by Owen Merldlth) by Mrs. E. C. Moore; set to music, accompanied by Miss Jean Mc Donald, from "II Trovatore." Piano solo "Flatterer," by Miss It una Bacon. Solos (a) Mattlnata; by Tost I; (In "Rose in Bud," by Miss Etta Foiey. Round Table talk led by .'.Us. Up ton. , The leaders for the next meeting are the Misses Eva Neill, Florence McCtll and Ida Little. , :' ' t'lirihtcnod "Decern." The new card club which was re cently organized, met last evening at the home of Miv. F. L. Lilly, where a most delightful evening was enjoyed by all present. Airs. Molitor won first honors at "500.' At the business ses sion the new .club, which for a while was without a cognomen, was named "Decern." Master Jack Rogers" wus given a pleasant little surprise party In honor of his Kixth birthday, last evening, ut the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. li. Rogers, on Cedar street. Dainty refreshments were served and the lit tle ones spent a very enjoyable after noon. Master Jack received many ap propriate presents. Those present were Edith Bragg, Genevieve Hrinna, Ella Scrlber, Loriui Cooikige, Maxine Jolly, Nellie' Jackson, Hazel - Leaeli, Ina Leach, Bethel Hesse, Mary Fitz gerald, Mildred Smith, Lois Given, Edith and Olive James, Have Steward jr., Robert Williamson, Herman Bef ger, Frank Stllwvll; Misses Hulda An der.son, Maud Leadsworth and Rhoda Mangels; Jack and Ruth Rogers. Last evening, nt the Presbyterian manse, by Dr. Seemnnn, Harry B. .!wiu'uui y unii jiiK. it s.-i ,-neveliH, ol North Powder, 'wore united In mar riage. They will make tliir home about seven miles from North Powder, where Mr. Stanslniry his a large farm. Dr. W. D. McMillan Painless Denisiry La Grande National Bank Bldg Both Phones There was never so fine a wheat prospect in eastern Oregon at this time of year. 1 Jf j .;; '"' t a. i'.-f -. . . Ty - -- - Miss Martr Drofnali With Cbarlw B. HaaioHL ,H'. ; ' - , . j At the 1'ustlme, The Pastime has real show this week. It Is a triple bill and one that the management has a- right to feel proud oyer, and one which the public thoroughly appreciates, Tho prog Jm Is not only amusing and entertaining, but It Is absolutely clean. There Is not a word or action to which any one could take exception. Those who delight In first-class music will find ample opportunity for pleasure In lis tening to Angelode Dominica, who Is undoubttv.Hy tho f!n-nt cornetlsj heard In this city for many yars. For the delight of those who enjoy feats of skill and daring, the Great Norman, will be found equal to the ocoaslun. His rolling globe act Is far superior to anything ever seen In. this city. Last and least, but not less meritorious, come the Danclrijr Richards. These little entertainers are ,no ttrangers to Pastime natrons.--Thgy have long been favorites with, the La Grande public. They come this time, with an entirely new act which, If such a thing were possible. Is even better than their for mer one. The pictures are far better than the average. In fact, the num ber entitled "On the .Warpath, Is an exceptionally strong one. Jt Is so real that when the climax comes aVid the half-breed has baen made to assume his proper position In the grave the audlenee bursts forth with a hearty applause which would cheer the heart of a real performer. The PasTlme has an entertainment which the whole family can attend. . The little girls can go as well as tho motherland have no fear that they will be shocked with rude attempts at wit or lewd exhibi tions of feminine, anatomy. The Pas time is clean. . N FEDERAL GUAXD Jl'RV. Three Union County Men Are Among; . tho List. v The federal grand Jury which was drawn yesterday In Portland for the March term, contains the following Union county men: John Graham, of Union; James Moss, of Island City; and Orange MoOumber of Union. . , Accident .In Italy. Belluno, Italy. March 3. Thirteen persons were crushed to death by a landslide. Scores of houses ' were burned In the village of Tassel. ' Estacnda Is to have a depot and waiting room. For expert,piano tuning, see Thomas J. Bruce. l-28tf RrsST. The Cough Syrup that wr . rids the system of a cold by acting as a cathartic on the bowels is LAKATiV! Bees is the original laxative congh syrup, contains no opiates, gently moves tha bowels, carrying the cold off through tho natural channels. Guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. . For Sale; at Silvertliorn's. DRiLL!NG There are several kinds of drilling but the kind the kind trat makes the farm pay is the drilling which makes water avail able. There is no need of a dry farm. The task is not so great as you may think. I have had years of experience and understand the well busi ness thoroughly. D. M. HUNT ! LA GBANDE. OREGON mm VRUP rur in A. Jhm . The Latest, The Npbbiest, The Most Semi ce- able, The Best l WE HAVE COT THEM ALL I jlmeriean X'ady SHOE Stylo 6003 A via lij UucHr! boot, with patrat vr iliri od bel toxin -eh'l io!e, ai.U laty ktel ana IHlrat lip. "Van.-.'" Toe We also have lines. And-last but The Opera House Block ' The "Wily Chink" wash houses are having their troubles with con tagious diseases, etc. Ours is a ' Sanitary Laundry , Not quite so cheap of course. We can't live on rice and rats. But our work is better; best of all, clean and sweet smelling. TRY US 0 Both Phones CHERRY'S NEW LAUNDRY I BLUE MOUNTAIN HOUSE m I. .1. 1 1 IV H I . i-nni. i Board by the week J K $5.00 and up ll. l. J X vne pocK from aepoi. 4 ONLY HOUSE IN THE I CITY EMPLOYING WHI1E 1 HELP ONLY I to TRY OUR SERVICE For MarHhaL The undersigned takes this means of Informing: the voters of La Grande that he Is a candidate for re-election for city marshal, and respectfully asks consideration at the hands of citizens I of tais city. J. W. WALDEH. $3.50 Lzzzt All the nifty, natty things in Ladies' Oxfords20 kinds, as well as the hew things in Ladies' Boots Men's In Every Style Made by such manufacturers as The- Hamilton Brown Shoe Go. who turn out more shoes, from their combined factories than any other concern, in the world. 10(V 000 pairs every working day. the Krippendors-Dittman not least A Boy's Shoe N. K. WEST, Pres. Wm. MILLER, Vice Pres. Peoples t ADDING NEW ACCOUNTS We are constantly adding new accounts and our business is increasing at a very satisfact ory rate. Probably you might be glad and join us. " The United States National Bank nc i -Kt Ld DIRECTORS Wm. Miller H. E. Coolidge T. . Scroggin N. K. West E. P. Stapfes C. T. Bacon I STRAWBERRIES 1 bout ; In the meantime W6 are receiving regular shipments of I m SWEE) POTATOES or HOUSE LETTUCE Full Mne of the best j City Grocery and Bakery, j I F. PCIACK P,n 1 ; Bel! Pnone Main 75 DAILY OBSERVER 65ca Aonth 3 " and other specialty guaranteed not to rip. otei La Grande, Ore. i J. J. SCR0GGIN, Cash H E. C0QUDGE, Asst. Cash Grande J. L. Cavines Frank Conley A.T.Hill May 1st CAULIFLOWER celery brand of canned goods Independent 241