ayx&xxg OBsmra, la amtt. csr.cos. ttsmisdai. kai ij. iscx '
J
r"
LOCAL ITEMS.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hall returned
to King Hill, Idaho, this morning.
W. D. Hamilton went to Summer-
ville this morning to visit friends.
. Mayor Fine returned to Elgin this
morning after a short visit' to La
Grande.
Mrs. John Donnelly went to Enter
prise today to visit with Conductor
and Mrs. Frank O'Hare.
Walter M. Pierce, of the Grande
Ronde Electric company is quite ill.
He is taking treatment at Hot Lake.
Rev. Deal and wife are spending the
dtfyNn Fruitdale, as the guests of
Mr. ahd Mrs. D. H. Proctor.
Engine No. 118, a familiar sight to
railroad men, arrived this morning
and will go into service on the logging
train to Palmer Junction.
Win. Hall, who intended to leave
last evening for Seattle to arrange the
Union county exhibit, took his de
parture this morning.
A. G. Herrman of South La Grande
has rented the W. B. Campbell farm
south of the city for a term of four
years and has taken possession.
Asa Roberts, arrested yesterday on
a charge of disorderly conduct, was
fined $10.00 by Recorder Cox this
morning. . .''
Two loads of immigrant property
with several gentlemen in charge
msfd through La Grande today from
tlif east to Portland.
Remember the debate tonight. The
boys have trained faithfully for the
event and are entitled to a good at
tendance. It will be worth while.
Mrs. Conners went to Pendleton this
morning to visit with friends and to
Join her husband for a brief time.
Mr. Conners lately assumed the con
Juotorship on one of the new. trains.
Mrs. Mac Wood left this morning to
join the La Grande delegates at the
convocation of the Episcopal church
at Baker City. Mrs. J. D. Slater and
L. H. Russell are also delegates to the
meetings.
Gen. Sup't. J. M. Buckley and Sup't.
D."W. Campbell, with several minor
officials went to Wallowa county this
morning. The trip was made in OK
and 02, the officials private cars at
tached to the Joseph train.
Wrs. Florence White, the clairvoy
'aVwho has been visiting with Imbler
eiNjs for several weeks, left this
morning for Portland. She came to
La Grande early in the day with J. A.
Thronson and his little daughter.
Jack Dillinger, who for several
years has been employed as electrician
at the power plant at the Cornucopia
mines is in the city visiting his old
time friend3. Jack is now a resident
of Baker City.
Mrs. Samuel Litch and Mrs. L. Bur
naugh of Enterprise came In on the
afternoon train e'n route to Corvallis.
. S. R. Haworth came In from Enter
prise this afternoon and expects to
leave tonight for Curry county wher.
he is interested in a new towtmlte.
An aged G. A. R. veteran from"
Harrison county, Missouri, by the
name of Jacob Bahanan who has
sen traveling in the west viBlting
many sanatoriums with the hopes of
securing relief from heart trouble suf
fered an attack while eating in a res
taurant at noon and was conveyed to
the hospital. He is very frail and
weak.
1"
Divorce Suit Filed.
Papers in two more divorce cases
have been filed with the county clerk.
Flora Stoop asks that the bonds unit
ing her to Henry Stoop be annulled,
and she desires alimony to the amount
of $40.00 per month and the custody
of the 7 children. Cora Tucker Bues
for divorce from D. D. Tucker. She
wants attorney'a fees amounting to
$100.00, and 'during the minority of
the one child she desires Tucker to
contribute $30.00 a month to her sup-
ort.
LECTURER A (Lt B WORKER.
Xoted IV. C. T. I'. Speaker Is Also In
terested In Woman's Clubs.
Mrs. E. E. Shepard will arrive to
night from Salt Lake to lecture dur
ing the Institute here commencing to
morrow night. Mrs. Shepard is a
prominent woman's club worker and
the W. C. T. U. officials here are ex
ceptionally anxious that local club
women meet Mrs. Shepard when Bhe
comes here.
Dr. W.D. McMillan
Painless Denisiry
La Grande National Bank Bldg.
socrcTY.
The very tastiest, and the acme of
success from every standpoint. Is the
cognomen appended to the Kaffee
Klatch party last evening at the home !
or vr. and Mrs. N. Molitor on Fourth
street In honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Berry, who leave tonight for an indefi
nite stay In Portland. The affair was
planned and wrought out by all mem
bers of the Kaffee Klatch and the
honor for the signal success that
marked the event, is traceable to each
of the club. Thirty two guests at
tended and during the evening prizes
were won by E. E. Bragg, and Mrs. F.
E. Moore. The house decoratinnn
consumated with enviable skill and
the effects brought out with a liberal
supply of apple blossoms, and cut
flowers, were pleasing to the artistic
eye, indeed. Light refreshments were
served before the guests reluctantly
bade their erstwhile fellow club mem
bers good night, for unless present
plans are altered In the future, Mr.
and Mrs. Berry will no longer be ac
tive members of the club. Mrs. J. M.
Berry was utviu'uvi ot iuo uuL
when It was first organized and has
been a potent factor in its Oevelop
ment and social attainments. As a
slight token of their esteem for the
departing members, the club members
presented Mrs. Berry with an exqui
sitely beautiful bouquet of carnations.
MIbs Margaret Newlin will, entertain
the Kaffee Klatch next Friday after
noon. ' ...
(By one of the guests).
The reception given in honor of
Mrs. J. M. Berry by Mrs. O. E. Silver
thorn and Mrs. A. L. Richardson at
the home of the former waa a decjdely
successful affair. Rarely such skill
is shown in this city as that used in
the decorations and the arrangments
of . every detail. In all the rooms
were green vines and white blossoms,
making the whole scene a veritable
woodland bower. After having been
waited upon at the door by two little
maids, Alice Hill and Ethel Wright,
the guests were met by Mrs J. T.
Richardson, who ushered them to Mrs.
Silverthorn first In the receiving line.
Mrs. Berry in a beaut if ul gown of
mulberry satin greeted all her friends
In her genial manner. Mrs. Richard
son stood at Mrs. Berry's right Vith
Mrs. D. M. Clark and Mrs. Hamilton
next. " Others who assisted in receiv
ing were, Mrs. Ivanhoe, Mrs. Scrag
ging and Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Woodard
Berry and Mrs. Upton served fruit
punch in the reception hall, assisted
by the Misses Jeanett Smith and
Zora Lewis. Mrs. Vurpillat ushered
the guests Into the dining room,
beautiful in green and white, lighted
by many candles, where they were
waited upon by Mrs. Stella Ingle and
Mrs. A. T. Hill, assisted by the Misses
Marjorie Silverthorn, Marjorie McCall,
Lilian Baker and Mae Xeill. During
the iatter part of the afternoon Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. Brenholts served at
the table with the same young ladles
to assist. As one entered this home
of beauty and listened to the soft
strains of music mingled with the
speech and laughter, lingering long,
as all were glad to be with Mrs. Ber
ry, whom we all love and esteem and
is indeed "Auntie" to all who know
her, one was touched by the act of
love that had prompted the hostesses
to arrange such an afternoon that the
many friends of Mrs. Berry could bid
her, "God be with you, until we meet
again."
Harvesting Machinery is the
"Best on Earth"
For simplicity, durability and
t efficiency the McCormick Line -
has no equal, making them by
far the CHEAPEST to buy and
to use. We have on hand a car
load of McCormick Mowers and
Rakes and will at all time have J
a good supply of extra parts.
Call on us for Implements, Ve
hicles and General" Hardware.
t;;wm-Pay
' - ' o
.4
GEORGE PALMER. President ... W. H. BRENHOLTS A't Cashier
F. .1. HOLMES. Vice President C. S.N WILLIAMS. 2d Ass't Cashier
F. L. MEYERS Cashier ;
La Grande National Bank
Of La, Grande, Oregon'
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $170,000
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
. .;. DIRECTORS '
. M. Berry J. D. Matheson F. J. Holmes F. M. Brykit
C. C. Pennington F. L. Msyers Geo, L. Cleaver
W. L. BrenholU Oeorgs Palmer
-
-
- - - - - - ... .
Daily Observer 65c per Month
ManZan Pile Remedy is put up la
tube with nezile attached. May be
ipplled directly to the affected parts,
luaranteed. Price 50c. Sold at Sll-
PASTIME THEATRE
HARRIS FRENCH.
Proprietor and Manager.
Program . '
Three reels of latest moving
pictures.
Marguerite, The Great, In won
derful feats of band bal-
, ancing. . '
,i Admission 5 and 10 cents.
f Change of program Monday,
2 Wednesday, Friday and Satur-
4 day. Matinee: Monday, Wed-
neBday and aSturday. Doors
open at 2:30 p. m. Evenings
V performances at 7 p. m.
. Change of program Sunday, ? !
Wednesday and Friday. Matl- T
nee: Monday,' Wednesday and t, '
4' Saturday. Doors open at 2:30 '
p.. ra... Evening performances
Rt 7 p. m.l.v'V,' Vt,
Dining ;Moom
Snifs
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT AND BEST
GOODS EVER SHOWN IN UNION COUNTY.
WE HAVE OTHERS BUT WILL ONLY MEN
TION THESE IN THIS AD.
$375.00
A beautiful Colonial set in Wax Golden Oak, con
sisting set of six tine leather ehairs; GO inch round
pedestal! 0 foot extension table; GO inch' buffet; serv
ing table, and china closet. The svvellest suit ever
shown in Grand fionde valler. See, window displav.
$120.00.
Colonial dining room suit, Wax Golden Oak. Verv
handsome; well worth the money. Must be seen to
be appreciated, , .
"""" ".' 1 $80.00. '' " 'r
Leathered Oak Dining Room Suit, Those who
have visited the large cities recently will recognize
this style, -with the exception of the price ,which h
much higher than ours, V -
WE CARRY THE STOCK; ALL GRADES. IF
IN NEED OF ANYTHING IN HOUSE FURNISH
INGS CALL; :. ; "; . -n
Henry & Can FSSers
"
y 1 1 1 n
DRY CHAIN WOOD DRY j
forlBest quality oiDRY chain wood call on
v.;e. bean
Biggest loads for least money
PrtOME REDI74I
Mow
n
STEWARD'S OPERA HOUSE
EIGHT TRIUMPHANT SEASON.
FIRST TIME IN LA GRANDE.
"The Play Beautiful."
Message From ; Mars"
Saturday, May 22nd
The famous English comedy drama, with the record of J000 nights
Duke of York Theatre, London: 500 nights, Garrick Theatre New York,
and which is now on its fifth successful consecutive tour of the United
States and Canada.
A NOTABLE SPECIAL COMPANY INCLUDING THE BRILLANT
ENGLISH COMEDIAN, BEltKSFOKD I.OYETT, (DIRECT FROM LON
DON) 7 AND MA RflA R ET DUS X E. "
. ... PRICES: $ I .iiQ. $1.00, ,75, .CO....
Seats on sale Thursday morning.
IDAHO CAREY ACT LAND
The Idaho Irrigation Co. Lfd.
Offers 20,000 acres at $35 per acre, ad
ioining ihe Twin Falls Tract tasiest kind
of terms. Land now open for entry.
Logan-Sherw?m
RealttComDahu
Do You Ever Miss Getting
Your Magazines?
Try '.fv'y-i','
IT
"Where Nothing is
Too Much Trouble"
ru TTnMl
i I i i
TX
V
1
BUSIHESS COLLEGE
WAfHtNaTON AH TENTH STMSXTS
PORTVANB. OftttOOH
WRITE FOR CATALOG
t J, WHITE FOI1 CATALOG .
I C lft School that Placet To fa a Good Position
Glasse
fierce.' ce: Ask any of
the 400 I have fitted.
0. M. Heacock,
With Red Cross Drug Store
4'
Both Pl.ones
J