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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1909)
r J . LOCAL ITEMS. 0 0 0.0 00 0 000 Tickets for "Lo" Will go on Bale at Van Baron's tomorrow morning. The Rev. W. H. Gibson came In from pigln today to be present at the fu neral of Mrs. Chenault Tbe ladles of the W. C. T. U. will give a cooked food sale at the Lilly hardware sore tomorrow. Alfred Olson of North Powder was in the citr today and purchased an isolated tract of land near his place. I Lewis Greshens of Heppner was In the city today transacting business at he land office. " i Mrs. E. R, Williams of Portland Is 1 Isiting with her mother, Mrs. C. Shaw and her daughter Mrs. H. T. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scott of Hllgard came down this morning on a bust Bess trip. " Warren Chandler left for Wallowa today to buy another shipment of fine Seattle. E. S." Huff or Elgin returned home this morning after proving up on a homestead near Elgin, yesterday i J. A. Thorsnn wi cv.i t,i- "dent of Imbler is a business visitor In the city today. 1 Lou Crashnes of Hennner trnnsnrtprl business at the Williamson land office his morning. Oliver C. Fisher who has been mak ing this city his headquarters for a lme, has returned to his home near paker City. . Miss Lela Wilson o fthls city left i s morning on No. 7 for Walla Walla ftere she has accepted a position la bt Western Union telegraph office. Ralph Reynoid was a visitor at he Pendleton-Baker City football ;ame this afternoon, ; while attending ,o buslnes matters in Pendleton. The Rev. Frank E Gray of the jpaptlat church left this morning for 'Jlgin wnere ne wll attend a sunaay ichool convention. John Anthony returned to Rondowa 'esterday after closing up the busi less connected with the purchase of i tract of land near his hotel. H. E. Graham, a prominent stotfi uyer of Elgin, left today for Wallowa lounty to look after business inter ests. ""Frank Reavis of Enterprise who has ,en visiting his mother at the Grande jlonde Hospital left this morning tor Walla Walla on a business trip. I Roy Haun left this morning for Spo ane where he wil lenter the North western business college for the win ter. I Miss Georgia Stewart of Pendleton left for home this morning after at jending the dancing party Wednesday fvenlng. While in this city she Hut 3ie guest of Miss Ethel Gulling. I Superintendent Wm. Bollins of the 6. R. & N., was in .the city this' morn fag while on his regular business founds. J H. H. Weather spoo nof Elgin left 8t evening for Spokane where he fill Join Fred Currey and Robert Tfythlcombe who are fixing up Union nty's exhibit at the apple show. jf B. Runyon of Lostine returned 1st evening from a trip to Walla alla in the interests of his copper Sine on the South fork of the Wal- pwa river, and he has ore with him prove that he has made a rich find. R. A. West left this mornlns: for thena where he is srolnr. for th iirpose of looking after his crew of ell drillers who have passed through e strata of solid rock which they lave been drilling In for about BOO jet and have found blue mud at the Pth of 800 feet Qr. W. D. McMillan painless Dentistry F 4r f i . -r 9 uranae national Bank Bldg. Both Phones osnra J. H. O'Bryant of North Powder is In the city today transacting business. The funeral of the late Mrs. Chenault was held this afternoon from the Bap tist church, with a large number of friends in attendance. John Armstrong of Alberta la in the dity visiting his brotherllnllaw, C. E. Thorn, while looking at the country wit ha view ol locating. ; C S. Van Duyn, Walter Van Duyn and Emll Fueher will leave tomorrow morning' for Starkey where they will look up some timber lands. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will give a cooked food and cake sale at W. II. Bohencamp's hard ware store on the 24th. Mr. J. H. Alklne, one of our pioneer citizens who for many weeks has been very sick, suffered a sinking spell this afternoon and grave fears are enter tained that he may not be able to ral ly. Al G. A. R. members and W. R. ase. to meet Monday at 2 o'clock the purpose of meeting Department Commander Shaw. By order of Cou. mander Faulk. " " REUS AT FEAST OFFICERS OF STATE ORGANIZA TION ENTERTAIN. Local Rebckah Lodge Has Enjoyable Evening Last Ni&ht. - One of the most enjoyable as well as profitable meetings ever held in the history of local Rebekah Odd Fel lowship, occurred last night, when the local lodge entertained Grand Master IL E. CooIIdge, Carrie . Hubbard, President ana jtaaie M. Orow, vice president of the state organizations. The president complimented the work done by the local lodge, comparing it with the work of Rebekah lodges in larger cities. During the Danquei mere were Bpeecnes and toasts given ana each Rebekah returned to her home inspired with the feeling that 'by fol lowing the teachings of the order they could make thta world a little better and brighter. MUSICALE TONIGHT YOUNG LADIES OF THE M. E. SUJf. DAY SCHOOL ENTERTAIN. Excellent Program Has Been Arranged For Tonight . The Daughters of the Woods hold their social this evening in the Meth odist church. Refreshments will be served and the following Interesting program has been prepared: ' Instrumental duet... t... ..... .... Miss Edna Stanchfleld and Miss Bolton. : . Recitation . .Miss Hael Richardson Solo.. ..Miss Olive Masaee Recitation ..... .Miss Tbelma Leffel Reading Prof.Mansauger Piano Solo. . . . . . . . . .Miss Ruth Bush Recitation.. .. .. Miss Inez Knowles Vocal duet . . . Miss, Helen Currey and Miss Ol've Massee. -Recitation . .Miss Christine Wheatley Instrumental duet. . .... .. ... .... Misses Sarah Collier, Mable Green Recitation.. .. Miss Tressle Crowser Recitation.. .. .. . .Miss Vera Lefel Recitation .. ,. ....Miss Vera Leffel Great Crowd at Yale. New Haven, Conn.,8hrdlusbrdluuu evident that the near tragedy at West Point will have no effect on the attend ance or enthusiasm at the Yale-Princeton game here tomorrow. With good football weather it is entirely likely that one of the biggest football crowds in the history of this city will be on hand to root for the Ells and the Tigers. The anticipated attendance is 32,000. The Yale men preserve an air Dalton's Has Removed to ETESl.XQ Q.t?.EBYEKtLA GBANDE, OICCOS of supreme confidence and entertain the theory that the Princeton Tiger will be humbled much more effectively than the Tammany Tiger In the recent election in New York. An attempt has bees id o rur attendant of President Tan at tomorrow's game. The president is In Connecticut today, attending the inauguration of Presi dent Shanklln at Wesleyan University. When the president was at Yale he manifested but little interest in foot ball, rowing at that time being the claa Bier sport His son Robert, who is now at Yale, is not a football fan, and rare ly appears at the games as a spectator. He is more interested in acquiring an education and maintaining a place in Yale society than in sports. He is the president of several Yale societies. " kj Drtgjuu UeeiHiaeBd Cham berlain's Cell t'telera Aid Dlarrieea Remedy. Mr. Frank C Hanrahan. a prominent druggist of Portsmouth, Va., says: -For the past six years I have aolj and recommended Chamberlain's Col ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is a great remedy and one of the best patent medicines on the market 1 handle some others for the same pur poses that pay me a larger nmflt. mis remedy it sure to effect a cure, and m customer so certain to ap preciate my j 'jcommending it to him. that I give It the preference.". For acle by all good dealers. 4 A V A 4 MESSENGER SERVICE. A 4 We deliver and pick np par y 4 eels. Quick service: pnone & 4 Main it. . Q -0 SUSSEX'S HACK LINE. 9 Beat, ' f " tervic. Oar an Night aacaa h.urnisb lor funerals and private parties. Bimn transferred Da. and Stand at Paul's Clear Store. 'Phone Red 141. Night Thcne Main 21. B. L. BCSSET. 4 H 4 4 DULL EYES MADE BRIGHT. 4' You are a patient? Your child 4y is in school a certain ' number 4 4) of hours each day, using the 4 eyes constantly. . Each year 4 the leaaons become harder, 4? dooks are taaen nome tne stud- 4p A lea are continued in the even- 4 4 lng, the eyes are being over- 4p iaxea, me aencate muscles are 4 strained yet perhaps no thought 4 y is given to helping the eyes. p i Know tnat injury results from 4 this neglect We mvst realize 4 it. If there is a cause for the 4 4) eye strain, there' must be a 4 remedy, the remedy most nat- 4) urally would be rest for the 4 4 eyes; this rest can be obtained 4 by wearing resting glasses. 4 4) My advjee to you is, come and 4 get my advice, let me explain to you scientifically why rest- 4) lng glasses should be worn. 4 I believe that parents use & 4$ very poor Judgement in not 4j caring for their chlldreno 4) eyes, when the remedy Is so 4 simple and the cost is so slight !, M. P. . la permanently located here. . If yon have any trouble with . eyes or ycur glasses, if you suffer with headaches, diszl ness, red eyelet or cross eyes, call and see him. He euaran- g are reasonable. 1105 ADAMS AVENUE Opposite the Post Office 4 peeiaji For Saturday's Trade at Supply FE1DAY, NOJEMEri 12, 19CD. Tailoring Cleaning J4MES SEID, The Chloara Tailor from this time on will be found at C C. Penlng ton a doming store where he It prepared to do anything in th una or tailoring, cleaning l.v pressing ror . cth r !'. 'tri! !hi tlemeu. it yo r - -y- tf-4 ha can fix them. Pnoae Black SSL. b4. 411 THE EYE IMPORTANT The eye is one of the most import ant and delicate part of the body. "Slab yPr'-clczs.", Cl8 snouid not be worn where no error of refrac tion exists, but where an error does exist they should be put on as Boon as posible and worn constantly until the defect Is cured. Wearing glassses once does not signify that they will always be worn.. You can at any time (before the defect Is cured) go back tc the poorer vision if you so desiro. The vision will not be poorer than it was before the glasses were worn, but will be more noticeable on account of having been accustomed to beter vis ion. I have made a special study of the eye and have been fltlng glasses for xourteen years, ask anyone tnat I have fitted for reference a to my ability, then give me trial and be convinced. All work guaranteed. H. W. HEWITT. Optometrist ft Jeweler. 1212 1-S Adams ave.. La Grande, Ore. : The Little Shop " Main st. $ i t Stamping of all kinds, inolud lng shirt waists ft Center pieces, J ji rtnui, luiirwidery lessons Klven. i Orders takan' and lesson given I in . ftiil Hub oi ffl' broidery materiala If you want to save 20 to 30 per cent on your dental work and at the same time get work done that will be satisfactory to you. call and see Dr. Stevenson. The oply office In La Grande where extracting coHts you 60 cents Instead or one dollar The busy man can afford to give his patrons the benefit In prices. POSTOFFICE BLOCK. -. V : ONYX ft ' I 9 hh J a ' 1 1 i m . m Adams Avenue, La Grande, Oregon. THE mm RliSlS In Your Home Winter evenings will seem J shorter and be much pleas- anterlf you have a talking machine to entertain you and ' . your friends. -: ; ; ' Vocal solos by the world's great artists, comk songs " and monologues by, the lead ing vaudevilte : performers, quartettes and concert pieces by celebrated singers, and the world's finest music rendered by the famous or chestras and bands. We are now exclusive agent for The Edison, Columbia, and Victor Phonographs, and we carry complete line of each kind of record.' Com in and let s play you ome of your favorites. You can buy' a phonograph on very easy terms here. NEmiN BObl STATIONERY COMPANY V SMITH & GREEN 0 000C00O000O1 House HOSIERY . 0 -0 0 0 COTTON 1 WOOL SIU 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 & & 0 0 0 All Grades Everything in Footwear 00000000000 1