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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1909)
f lGE EIGHT. RrT if BSEBTEB, LA GRANDE, OttEGOTC , THl'RSDAY, JlNE 21, 1909. ZTGHT PAGES. t X t i i In Every Department Ladies These latest One-Fourth Off on All Suits, Coats and Jackets. Garments are the season s creations . We offer vou a wide variety in quality, styles and ma terials to select from. N.K WEST The Quality Store -M"f 4"t"M. $2.00. $2.00. Hand Bags ALL THE NEW STYLES. We have a large line of new hand bags that we are going to sell at one-half price and less. We have displayed this line of bags on the big table ia our store, and have marked them "Your Choice lor Two Dollars." Whether or not you need c;.e at present, you cannot afford to miss this sale. Twenty 6r more differtn hinds. Call and see them. i $2.00. $2.00. rilLL'5 DRUQ 'JT0RE! LA GRANDE, OREGON Remnants of Wall Paper 5c a Roll and up Now is the time to patch up. W. H. B0HNENKAMP Co AUTO HPS ARD HURTS SEVERAL F. C. Fields the railroader, who U a prominent K. of P., Is home today bearing the marks of injuries sus tained during a big spill by an a.in last eveniug at Pendleton. A part' of Knights were enjoying a spin about the city and adjacent country, and while running at a "right smart" dtp. struck n ditch and the car upset. Ev ery passenger was more or less hurt,, though none were critically injured. The driver alone escaned without bruises. Mr. Fields was one of the passengers, and his face bears the evidence of the accident very vividly. Fortunately for all. bruises, of the kind inflicted on Mr. Fields, was the chief item of injuries. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior. ' U. S. Land Office at La Grande. Ore. May 24. 1909. Notice is hereby given that JOHN KOROLL, of La Grande, Oregon, who, on Sep- ! teinber 29, 1903 made Homestead En try No. 1261, Serial No. 04028, for SEt4 NEVi, NE SEVi, Sec. 7, NW4, section 8, .ownshtp 2 south, range 3S east, Willimette M., has ! fil ad notice of Intention to make final 5 year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before th register and receiver. U. S. LanJ Office, Lu Grail. jm,juu, ,u u- li'tt day o. joij. ldi. Claimant uiv . fti'.acad.'a: Fraacb. II. Cs:y. ?rs. Cuix.! Geoige G:oicn. Vlj.i. i. ol L& Grand- Oiton. F. C. BRAMWELL, Register. Meeting Committees Announced. Committees which will have charge of the Pioneer meeting to be held at Imblfer, July 22. have been announced as follows: Grounds A. Benjamin, O. W. Ruck man, C C Welch. J. A. Gaskill and W. R, Ruckman. WARS(1 IlRlil - SEATTLE, June 24. Probably the most remarkable scenic reproduction of a naval battle ever presented, ia the Battle of the Monitor and Mer rlinac, the $240,000 concession on the "Pay Streak" of the A.-Y.-P. ex position at Seattle. As the curtain is drawn aside, the visitor unconsciously starts at the realism of the panorama before him. Stretching away, apparently for miles, is Hampton Roads, the scene of the first conflict between Iron clads. The Federal vessels are anchored here, unconscious of the presence of the Confederate ironclad, the Merri mac. The Merrlmac. appears, tsatn? ing slowly toward the helpless wooden vessels of the Union fleet. The ironclad first reaches the Cum berland, which is sunk with nil op board by several broadsides. Next tho rnnf.r::t; Jrc-Cla Bieauitf to the Congress, which runs up a while flag. Through a mistake, the Merrl mac fires a volley of hot shot Into the magazine of the Federal vessel, settng it on fire. Night ends the bat tle and the Merrlmac retires. The Congress burns late into the night and sinks. ' - OffKRS ELECTED The La Grande delegation to the Grand Lodge at Pendleton are re turning today, the principal business having been transacted last evening. The list of officers follows: For the Knights of Pythias the fol lowing have been chosen as officers for the next year: Frank Menefee. of . The Da'ies, grand chancellor; Darwin E. Yoran, of Eugene, grand vice chancellor; George Schulmerich or Hillsboro, grand prelate; L. R. Stlnson of Salorn, G. K. R. S.; J. W. Maloney, Pendleton. G. M. E.; F. H. Rosenberg, of C.t ,se Grove, grand master at arms; George V. Knight of Hubbard, grand inner guard; F. M. -White, of Klamath Falls, grand outer guard. Gus C. Moser, re tiring grand chancellor, as chysen as a trustee, and L. M. Curl, a past grand chancellor" was chosen as su preme -representative to fall the va cancy caused by the expiratiou of ib term of W. M. Cook. The next session of the grand lodge will be held in Portland. However the grand lodge voted down a resolution providing that the grand lodge mei-t permanently In that city The grand temple officer j are . Inez R. Chase, CoquUle, 3 v.n i chief; May Geveretz, Portland, grand senior; Elizabeth Stlnsun, Salem, grand Junior; Pearlina Anthony, Ba ker City, grand manager; Nellie R McGowan, Medford, grand protector; Minnie E. McKenzle, Milton, g-and guard; Mldiam Brooks, Porllanl. su preme represntative; Elizabeth Im prie. Hillsboro, alternate; Mary H. Hogue, Klamath Fails, mistress of records and correspondence; Hanna Vir.cnt. St John's mstress of finance; Emma Syuder, Aurora, grand trustee. Program Anna Brooks. Mrs. Mc Goldrick, Miss Coble, Mrs. Hibberd, and Mrs. Wade Brooks. Music Anna Brooks, Wade Brooks and Clay Rinehart. Refreshments Mesdames Shanks, f! rooks Wade. Benjamin and Parker. Reception Messrs and Mesdames Ruckman, Wade, McGoldrtck, Gaskill, Welch, Woodell, Bach, Wade, Shanks, McKinnis, Stringham, Terry, Tuttle and Mtss Lucy Wade. Conveyance C. R, Hibberd. W. W. Bach and J. J. Wade. Mrs. William Hall left last evening to join her husband at Seattle. He has charge of the Union county ex hibit at that place. , J. S. Peach took his departure last evening for Payette, where he will at tend a camp meeting being conducted by the adventlsta. t Field EEDSi I N Garden B U L Lawn K 1 AM SHOWING THE LARGEST VARIETY AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF SEEDS EVER EXHIBIT ED IN UNION COUNTY, AND I KNOW THESE ARE THE PRODUCT OF REPUTABLE SEED GROWERS; AND I ALSO KNOW. MY PRICES ARE AS LOW AS IT IS CONSIST ENT TO SELL FRESH, RELIABLE STOCK. V . V Alfalfa. Red and Alsike ninvp.r Timnthv and all Kinds of Garden Seed anf Lawn Grasses vj A. V. OLIVER K3SSESBS THE THE BEST PLACE Without a doubt the 1 get all kinds of vegete berries, cherries, ' orang and lemons, is at the Geddes v. they have the best and the freshest; and should you want nice crisp sweet or sour pickles. Just call them up; and don't 1 forget that 25c coffee, It takes the place of your 40c coffee. Just In a shipment of Swifts ham and bacon. GEDDES BROS. PHONE MAtf(kb Daily Observer 65c per Month . . jj I M.&M.-COJ I t - .. - t : , 4' - ,, ,. ., - t ... , ! In Our New hi Build nig' ; '::-:;'; Ready for business butj too busy to write ad-1 vertisements. Keep your eye on this space. jl M m HULL CO. tttttttlt f s t-- '1