WEEKLY 0 BSEttTEB. LA CRA3UK, OEEUO.M. FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 126
TINE
H CLOTHING
4
LOCAL ITEMS.
Mrs. F. S. Ivanhoe returned last
night from a visit near Gibbon.
'!'" Core la attending to busi
ness in Baker City.
Mrs. Ella Morris of Elgin, is in I-a
Grande today on land office business.
Arde Lyman of Elgin, isattending
to business In La Grande today.
Mrs. F. E. Smith of Elgin, who has
been visiting in La' Grande for some
time, left this afternoon for her home.
X W. Craven, of the Orchalara
Stock Farm at Twin Falls, is attend
' ing to business in La Grande today.
Joe Robinson, a sawmill man of the
Mlnam, is in the city today Bhaking
hands with-old time friends.
Mrs. X L. Caviness and nephew
Raymond Caviness, left this morning
for a visit at the Seattle fair.
A. G. Kregness and wife returned
last night from a tour of the coast
cities.
Norman Gray, o fthe Pastime Stock
company, returned last night from
a visit to the Seattle fair.
S. D. Crowe of the Home Indepen
dent Telephone company, is attend
ing to business in Union today.
District Attorney F. S. Ivanhoe re
turned from Portland this morning.
F. H. Greene is in Union today on
business.
Rev. Gordon R. Huston of Nyssa,
Oregon, is in La Grande and will be
the guest of Dr. and Mrs. X E. Stev
enson for a few days.
Dennis Madden of Elgin, spent last
evening In La Grande. He left this
morning for Walla Walla, where he
will make his future home.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Stevens have re
turned from visiting relatives In Pull
man, Washington, where they have
been for the past two weeks.
Geo. Craig and son returned this
morning from seeing the big fair and
left on the noon train for Enter
prise. Miss Hattle Glenn of Ontario, ar
rived last night to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Glenn of Summer
ville. Hal Bohnenkamp la expected to ar
rive home tomorrow, since the early
part of the summer he has been at
tending the Culver Military school in
Indiana.
Mrs. X N. Neeley of Walla Walla,
who has been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. J. L. Caviness, for the past
five or six months, left this morning
for her home. '
Dan Summer of Elgin, is here to
day looking after business matters.
Architect C. R. Thornton is expect
ed home from Wallowa county to
morrow. X X Evans, who formerly was pro
prietor of a livery stable in Union, ac
companied by his brother E. E. Evans,
are registered at the Hotel Sommer,
from Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schneider of
Denver,, arrived last night on their
way home from a tour of the entire
coast cities and are guests of City
Recorder and Mrs. D. E. Cox, who
were formerly friends in the east
Dr. IV D. McMillan
Painless Dentistry
ta Grande National Bank Bldg..
Both Phones
ixvitig. c are uuiors ana m a position
c inane uiciii
Mrs. Frank E. Wllhelm has been
appointed chairman with Mrs. C. A.
Vurpillat of the Utility Board for
the Harvest Carnival. Anyone on the
committee desiring information or
money will confer with her at 902
Main street
Mrs. C. S. Van Duyn received a
telegram from Pendleton last night
stating that her step-father, Judge T.
J. Ayers, of Heppner, was not ex
pected to live. He has been at Pen
dleton for some time where he was
taken 111. Mrs. Van Duyn left on" the
early morning train for Pendleton.
Will Church and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Carr of La Grande, were here Tues
day in Church's white Ford. They
had beenout to Flora, Paradise and
Sled Springs, coming in by the Ann
Flat road, which they said was fine
for automoblling. From here they
went upto the lake. Enterprise News
Record.
Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn, doctor of
optics, has opened a handsomely fur
nished and will equiped offices in the
Foley building with the intention of
making this city his permanent "home.
Dr. Mendelsohn came here from The
Dalles, where he practiced two years
and brings numerous letters of recom
mendation from the leading citizens,
both as to his professional qualifica
tions and high character as a citizen.
The announcement of the opening of
his practice appears eisewehre In this
Issue.
Sensational Tlay at Pastime.
If our readers want their money's
worth and a lot more, they should
attend the performance, of "Crimes of
a Big City," at the Pastime theatre
tonight The play will be found all
that he has been claimed for it by
the management, and in the hands of
the stock company, it is certainly a
great show.
One Bensation after another follows
so quickly that one has hardly time
to catch ones breath, and the comedy
is uprparously funny. Miss Bertha
Natino has a good part that she por
trays with dash and ginger which
proves an excellent foil for the part
played by Russell Harrison. Miss
Chumley was more than good in a
strong part and Lucile Tucker, Mrs.
Kelley, Mr. Leonard, Mr. Baker, Mr.
Cavin and Mr. Curtlss, all appeared
to advantage. .
Thomas Bruce was great in the
"Town Constable," looking for a clue.
This is really, a great play and will be
given tonight and tomorrow night.
CONTRACT AWARDED.
Helsner And Robinson Secure Con.
tract For Fine Residence.
The contract for the construction
of the 110,000 residence on Fourth
street for Fred J. Holmes, has been
awarded to Heisner and Robinson.
The contractors state that they will
begin work on the residence as soon
as the foundation is laid, which will
probably be about the First of Sep-temh'-r.
o ace to The Public.
Harry U. Meyers and Joe Kelley
hereby give notice to the public that
they have formed a partnership to do
general tonsorlal parlor business, and
on past records solicit patronage if
the!r friends r.nd regular customers cf
the Meyers barbershop.
HARRY U. MEYERS.
JOE KELLY.
Kotfce.
We will continue our bargain sale
till Tuesday, August 31st We have
some sensational values in all lines
of women's apparell for the balance
of the sale. Be sure and visit this
sale.
(A-23-2t) THE VAN DUYN CO.
m you. jsk me man mat wears otmebloch clothing.
Andre wi& Berr v
STRIKEBREAKERS
VALKED OUT
THREE nODRED STRIKEBREAK.
ERS QUIT WORK TODAY.
Strikers Consider This a Great Tic
tory For Their Cause.
PITTSBURG, Aug. 27. Declaring
that they were treated "worse than
dogs, given rotten food to eat and
were threatened with death If they
refused to work," 300 strikebreakers
at the plant of the Pressed Steel Car
company walked out in a body this
afternoon. It Is stated that the re
maining three hundred would walk
out tomorrow, again tying up the
plant The men quit today because
they were not paid what was prom
ised them by the officials. This af
ternoon they were taken before Gov
ernment Agent Heagland to testify in
the alleged peonage. The strikers are
delighted at the turn of affairs and
hope they will win the strike. ,
Tanlham Meets Accident
RHEIMS, Aug. 27. While attempt
ing to surpass Latham's aeroplane
distance record this afternoon the
wing of Paulham's aeroplane broke,
and the aviator was thrown to the
ground. He was slightly Injured, and
the machine is Jn kindling. A heavy
wind was blowing.
RHEIMS, Aug. 27. The Grand Prix
de la Champagne was won today by
Henri Farmon, who sprung a great
surprise when he flew 100 miles in
two hours and S3 minutes, which was
4:6 miles farther than Latham's prev
ious world's record. The prize brings
the winner $20,000.
School Opens September .
The Elgin public schools will re
open for the fall term on September
6th. An extra large attendance is
hoped for, and Prof. Bailey and his
corps of able assistants are prepared
to make the coming term a record
breaker. Elgin Recorder. . ' ' .
Academy Opens Week From Monday.
The Sacred Heart academy will
open one week from next Monday.
The Catholic school at La Grande is
always largely attended, but it is
thought that this year will break all
records for attendance. ,
Joseph Hotel Sold.
E. N. Middlebrook of Spokane, has
purchased the Mitchell Hotel at Jo
seph, and Is already in charge. The
conisderation was $16,000. .
mmvmvmHwmmvHHTv,,m4HvW
V P.' Klip's A ntnprvi cm9 '
r -xuuEu.it eiw,o A BUUUII
la an express that Is always heard at sight of a
well deve d woman. If you are flat-chested,
.vith BU undeveloped, a Brawny neck, thin. lead
arm' remark will never be applied to you.
"SIP wafers will make you beautiful, bewitch
in. They DEVELOP THE BUST In a week from
I to Inches and produce a fine, firm, voluptuous
bosom. They fill out the hollow niacin mair.
rme handsome and well modeled
and shoulders shapely and of perfect
8end for a bottle today and you'll be D'eased and mMni.
REN" wafers ara abaoiutAiv hormi...
vu umo, nu convenient ,
to carry around. They are sold under guarantee to do all we claim 1
or AauiNisx HACK, . .
I Price $1.00 per bottle. Inquire
I RECT TO US.
FREE. During- the next SO days only we will send you a nam-
Pie bottle of these beatifying wafers on. receipt of 10c to pay coet of
packing and postage If you mention that you saw the advertisement In
this paper. The sanapu alone may be sufficient If the defects are 3
inning.
CnEMICAL
to give you a better
O SOCIETY.
The Home Missionary society of the
Methodist church met yesterday af
ternoon at the home of the president,
Mrs. J. W. Bush. During the busl
"M nflon thAv dincussed the mat
ter of providing for the services of
a deaconess. The social tea served
in the afternoon was enjoyed by the
many who attended.
Register Bramewell, Chief Rayburn,
Sheriff Chllders, , Geo. O'Neill, Phil
Krouse, M. H. Kirtley, Ed Hughes,
James McClure and Lyman Pollock,
who composed a Jolly fishing party,
have returned from a fishing trip on
the head waters of Mlnam, vai of
Cove.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department o fthe Interior,
U. S. Land Office at La Grande, Or.,
August 16, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that
HARRY E. SWAUGER, ' '
of Katnela, Oregon, who on Octobsr
16, 1903, made homestead entry No.
13302 serial, No. 04049, for SE4, sec
tion 29, township 1 S., range 36 E.,
Willamette Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final five year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Register and
Receiver of the U S. Land Office, at
La Grande, Oregon, on the 29th day
of September, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James L. Walker
Ozro Hunt.
Kyle Charlton.
John Smith, all of Kamela, Oregon.
F. C. BRAMWELL,
Register.
Call For County Warrants.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned treasurer of Union csunty,
Oregon, has funds on hand with which
to pay all countywarrants which were
endorsed prior toJune I, 1908.
. No interest allowed on the above
warrants after August 24, 1909.
JOHN FRAWLEY,
Treasurer of Union County, Ore
gon. (A-23-30t)
For Sale.
Household effects must be sold U
once, dining table, ' jairs, rocker 3,
couch, refrigerator, cook and heating
stoves, rugs, edroom set, etc.
(A-20-tf) Mrs. Rush, 1806 Fourth st
FOR SALE House and lot on Adams
avenue, extra well built, plastered
house, good basement, and wood
shed. Price right. Call- Black 1940
or see D. C. Stevens at Henry &
Carr'B store. (8-27-9-27)
and the neck
contour.
r,i ..... . . . .
at good drug stores or send Dl- '
;
,
- " w- ST NEW YORK, j
tit and Quality than
000000000000 000
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
PREMIUM HAMS
AND BACON
FRESH LOT
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
City Grocery
. POLACK. Proo.
BelUPhor.e, Main 75
0
000000000000 0 00000000 000 00000
GEORGE PALMER, President C. S. WILLIAMS, 2nd Asst Cashier
F. J. HOLMES, Vice-President W. H. BRENHOLTS, Asst Cashier
F. L. MEYERS. Casnier.
La Grande National Bank
Of La 3rande Oregon
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS f70,0U0
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
:' DIRE '-TORS :.:VV:r, :J
. M. Berry ' J. DMatheson F. J. Holmes ;F. M. Brykit
C. C. Pennington F. L. Meyers Geo, L. Cleaver
. W. ti Bjenholts George Palmer '(
THE BEST PtfltE
Without a doubt the best place to
get all kinds of vegetables, straw
berries, cherries, organges, bannanas
and lemons, is at the Geddes Grocery,
they have the best and the freshest;
and should you want nice crisp sweet
or sour pickles, Just call them op;
and don't forget that 25e coffee, It
takes the place of your 40c coffee.
Just n a shipment of Swifts ham and
bacon.
GEDDES BROS.
anyone in town.
00000000000 0 0
JTST I.
and Bakery,
0
0
'0
0
0
0
0
v Independent 241
0
X o
. X
X O
X o
- -,v Iff
x o
x &
X$
so
0
0
X 0
X 0
X '
0
o
0
0
o
0
PHONE
mm ib