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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1909)
AVLI.M.M)Y,.U K 9. 1 4 LOCVL ITEMS. - Mr. and Mrs. J. , C. Gulling write from Portland that the Rose show la splendid. Mr. Culling la feeling very welL E. Liudley. whose utore at North powder was robbed Monday night, came down thia morning. Dan Tom linson waa in charge of the boy a lio were arrested for the crime. N. A. Stull of Cottier, Neb., who has been visiting at the ranch of Herman Vehra In the valley, left last night for Portland and Seattle for a short visit, after which he wfll return and locate near Flora In Wallowa county. ' Extra freight No. 375-run over a man at Huntington last night and kil led him. Ha was supposed to have loBt his hold while stealing a ride. .Conductor Wissler la now on the regular run on the Joseph line. Con ductor Mytenger and family have mov ed to Pendleton, where he has a run n the Pilot Rock branch. , Miss Gertrude Clever and Mrs. Edna kynearson Gaunt left thia woi-Bln fcr Portland. '''. - . Conductor Heugh Is on th ticlr list. ' Mrs. E. S. McComas, who bus been visiting 1p. Union returned to her E.1- gin home today. """" '' W. W. Glass is among the La Grande people who are yieitin-r the Rose show. .' '.'.. ' ,- Vivian Baker, who has b io l visiting ber grand parenta the past we'lt, re turned to Baker City tn noniing. J. Q. A. Richardson 13 ?Uendinat the meeting of the Indian War Veterans this week, and the Rosa sho'v. . , 1 Ash Houston who flayed in tho La Grande ball team last year passed through this morning en roaxe to I'ott land from Boise. . j y Mayor Hall and Patroiinin WalJon and McLachlen left this H oming tor Pendleton where they will appear as witnesses in the celebrated cane of Watt vs. Young, whicj involves a forged will that has been before the courts of Umatilla county hit several terms. They expect to return this evening.; ; ; :;y.yS",:'?.: .- . ;V'r,''- Al. Stephens arrived this morning from Portland accompanied by H. H. Prouty and J, M. Blair of the metrop olis who are preparing to visit the minea up Grande Ronde river. ; Mr. . Stephens expects to remain at his mine two weeks, and will arrange for the summer work.1 1 ; 1 F. K.' Lowry loft this morning for Hot Lake. He will go to Portland to night. H , 7- ;'.'v ; -. Tom JohiiBon, of Cove,' Ex-Deputy Sheriff of Union county, Is attending to business in La Grande today. Miss Effle Billing, who left Saturday ; night for Portland and Seattle will go to her home at Corvallia, after seeing the lair. M. F. Moore of Baker City, Is In La Grande today. J. N.' Beaver of Portland, is In the city on business Miss Grace Galloway and sister of Elgin, were visiting in the city, yes teroay. They returned home this morning. A marriage license was Issued this morning to E. W Van Vlack and May Ethel White, both of Cove Mrs. Hanna Rogers left last night for Portland where 'she will visit the Rose Festival, after which ahe will go to Santa Crun, California, for a visit Air. and. Mrs.. S. A. Purcell of Un ion, passed through La Grande this morning on their, way to Portland to visit the Rose Festival. An aged lady of New York was in La Grande this morning on , her way to Joseph. She went to Portland some time ago to visit a sister, and found that ahe is now living in Joseph. Mrs. J. p. v. Evans, a sister of Mrs, C H. Gore, arrived In the city last night from Hot Lake where she has een taking treatment for the past six weeks, and will remain Indefinitely in La Grande with her sister, Mrs. Gore. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hooker; who have been visiting the Cleavers and the Byrklta for some weeks, resumed their Journey to Portland, Seattle and other coast points this morning. Be 'ore returning to their home In Blan fnard. Iowa they will pay La Grande onothsr short visit, r , V Miss. Ora Brawn left this morning 'or visit With Elgin friends. A ' H. W. Tuttle ftnd W. S. Weston, business men of southern" Minnesota, who have grown tired of blitzarda and the other disadvantages of their home climate, are la the valley on a Bearch for fruit or farm lands that will suit them. They were taken over the,val T this morning by one of the rvl estate firms and. no doubt will find owe htid w,-1, leeks .wood to in.-J.'.! V ."Attorney John S. Kcdgin . returned this morning from Union. business trip to Conductor Chas. Stacy stated that Wallowa county the past two days re ceived a general heavy rain. . F. G. Oster, who used to be a fre quent visitor in this city in '897. but is now a resident of Mldville. Idaho, la here for the day looking up his for mer friends. He has just returned from Seattle and Portland. Mr. Oster followed the.printing trade for a num ber of years, but finally reformed, and Is now farming. : - Mrs. H. C. Rlnehart, of Summervllle. la in the city today. . ... s Sam Litch one of the extenaive sheep men of Wallowa county came In thia afternoon. - . ' Jake Baeur, proprietor of the En terprise hotel, came in on the after noon train. -.''" Mrs. Carrie .Gow'ith, of Elgin, Is here waiting for the next train en route to Walla Walla. Railroad Commissioners AtMaon and West, returned this afternoon from Wallowa county where they have" been hearing the petition of the Enterprise merchants for a reduction in freihght rates. ' , ' ' ' . II030B COVES TO SON OF ATTOBXKT JMHSL'Y. The Rev. Horace M. Ramsey, Vicar of the Pro-Cathedral of St. Stcahen the Martyr, at Portland was the. I e clpent of the degree of B. .0. at tue General Theological Seminary at New York city a few days ago, at the veg- I ular seminary commencement. Mr; Ramsey received his B. A. 'degree from the Pecific University at Fo.-est Grove, Oregon., in 1899, and his M. A. decree at the University of California, in reg ular course in 1902. , He was T&mple Etnanih 1. 1 i'Mow of rb tniversiiy of California when a student there. He took his regular three years theo logical course at the seminary at San Mateo, Cal., where he graduated in 1902, and he was then ordained Deacon before he was twenty two years old. ' In the summer of 1902. he was elected Eigenbrodt Fellow" of the General Theological Seminary at New York . and went y: east where he did graduate study nearly two years in N. Y., living at the seminary and. dividing his time , between ths seminary and the Columbia -University. ; In 1904, he went to Germany for and was a student at Marburg University for one year, and then visited other European" countries. He returned home in 1905 and has had charge of his church in Portland since that time. He held the fellow ship last above named three terms. It yielded him about $650.00 per an num, which he applied on bis expen ses. While he was at the seminary in N. Y. he did the work required for the B. D.. degree at that seminary. Only a small per cent of the students at that seminary obtain thia dexiee,' because, In addition to the other, te- quirementa, a special knowledge of the Hebrew, Greek and Latin languag es, is necessary to receive this degree It is never conferred as an honorary degree by that seminary. - : Mr. Ramsey Is a native Oregonian, and Is not yet twenty-nine years old, he Is also a son of Attorney W.'W, Ramsey of this city. ," SOCIETY. The Kaffee Klatch will be entertain ed tomorrow afternoon by Mi a, V. Molltor, at her home on Fourth meet. ' Mrs. J. T. Richardson entertained a number of friends of "Grandma" Rich ardson yesterday afternoon at her home on Sixth street The event was in honor of "GranmaV 81at anniver sary.,;;'. : ",'-:.'''',' '"' - " '.' ; ;' Mrs. WUllam Ash entertained tala afternoon In honor of Mrs. J. K. Con nors, who will leave next Tuesday for her new home, in Pendleton. The af ternoon was devoted to mus'ca! and literary, numbers, and was very pl!as and Indeed. ..' i . :; ' , Mr. A. W. Nelson, city editor ct the Observer, and MIbs Floy Elizabeth MasBee, daughter of H. 8. Mnsaee c this city, will be married this after noon at half past five at 108 Green wood street. Rev. Deal will sy the words which wil unite the hand and hearts of the young people. Mis. 1-tlu Gulling, Miss Massee's most intimate friend, will be bridesmaid, and Harvey Bay will be best man. Mr. Nelson end hiB bride will leave for Portan-1 on thi evening's train, an 4 will ?.:nd venl any a in Portland nrl A.'tcVli'.." Thy will be' home after July 1st. 2 A 1 i HOR FUIAY JIM THE HORSEMEN OF UNION COUN TY ARE INVITED TO ATTEND AND BRING THEIR HORSES FOR EXHI BITION ON THE DATS NAMED ABOVE. PRIZES AND RIBHON8 WILL BE AWARDED. Gannd Parade At 1:30 Blue, Red, White Ribon and Mer chandise Prizes . , v , . v ,..! -..:' ,ii We have added Pianos and musical instruments to our stock and we extend to all a invitat ion to, call and look them over. Prospective buyers should not fail to see our beautiful STAR PIANOS and get our price and terms. .J ,-''.. " . .i ' ' -.y ' -I . . ..(" 1 ' . . ' 1 : i Newlin Book & . Nt D. C. Rheumatic Capsules We guarantee them. Newlin Drug Co. Merchants! Save $10,000 la 1907- the Merchants of Oregon saved over $10,000 by carrying a part of their Insurance In their own company, the Oregon Merchants Mutual Fire As surance Association, of Dayton, Oregon. In 1908 they will save' $15,000. During the same period their neighbors were hand ing over $1,500,000 In profits to outside companies In the Oregon Merchants Mutual you get: INSURANCE AT COST t A LIMIT TO YOUR LI ARIL. ITIES PROMPTSETUMINTOF ! LOSSES .j i J. W. OUVEIt, Agent i i Sit 1 1 tt i t i i i i s i $- s s SHOW OS Stationery Go e5S SILVER TOILET SETS. Nothing will be 2s much ap preciated by the bride ' and groom as something that will be of practical as well as decora ,tfve use In other , words, sllvor backed hair brushes, combs, manicure seta, etc. etc. In these lines we are allowing splendid assortments assort ments that compare favorably with the most completely stock ed of metropolitan establish mentsat prices that are much better than those quoted here or elsewhere. ' ' You will do well to Inspect our stock before you buy else where,:' ' V V'.' .-'." ''"'':' ':'':. U. H. PEARE VJImi firs You VJorih From tho Heel: up? Tae ordinary unskilledlaborer is worth from $1.50 to I3.C0 .per day frem theneckdovta. If you are capable of doicg bead werk planning anddirecting the work of others, your services are worth from$4.00 to 10 00 per duy upwards. Two fity to aeten dollaraa day represents the difference from a financial standpoint between the trained and the-untrained worker, or in other words If your value lies from h Btk upr" or neck down. i!any a man, who today Is down In the mire of ever work and cadcf' pay, with ucourse of training such as the 1. C. S. ia able to give, would become a leader in his chosen work. If you are ambitious and willing to utilize your spare time for advancement, drop me aline and tell me something cf your ambition and what you would like to prepare for. The I. C. S. will meet you more than halfway. You are putting your self under so obligationby writing us and we are willing to give you every opportunity of investigating our methods and after It has been explained to yon, act on your own judg ment. Write today. . r Addreaa . , ' J. . mtemnttonai ' correspondence School; r r box m, rAiLA ivaua, wash GEORGE PALMER, President . W. H. BRENHOLTS Ass't Cashier F. .1. HOLMES, Vice President ' C. S. WILLIAMS. 2d Ass'tCashier F. L. MEYERS Cashier - . . La Orandc Of La Grande, Oregon CAPITAL AMD .SURPLUS SI70.0U0 I UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY DIRECTORS t . M. Berry J. D. Matheson F. J. Holmes , F. M. Brykit J : C. C. Pennington F, L. Meyers Geo. L. Cleaver J W, L Brenholts George Palmer Z mm CAREV ACT IkUD The Idaho Irrigation Co. Ltd. Offers 20,000 acres at $35 per acre, ac? ioining the Twin Falls Tract, tasiest kind of terms. Land now open for entry. Logan-Sherwood Realty -Company STANDARD FICTION 50c "Where Nothing i Too i Martin, Representing National Bailie ! to $1.25 at Much Trouble" m m m IS 4. i ti (1 f! it
