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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1910)
-lan-Caiiis 'Concentrated ii! Prepared from the choicest material and la a cleanly maaner by an eipe rlenced ehef, Meek Turtle, Tomato, BaMon, Yegatalle, Ox Tail and fhlrk-ea FAWS0N B dOS GROCERIES Phone Black 81 11 . 1,1 1111 11 ' .g : Is ilL: : I ! i ; i ; i'l M r- i. ! S.i i IS !$.! i-f i- ' '. irj. ( ' ! H Ho tilt mi t 11:1 L4 GRANDE EVENING OBSEflVFR Published Daily Except Sunday. GEOBUE B. CI EKE I. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. United Press Telegraph errlce. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OalU. Jngle copy 6c - lly, per month , 65c wily, six months In advance ...$3.60 lly, one year In advance .,...$6.60 feekly, alx months In advance . . 75c 07eekly. one year In advance ...,$1.00 Entered at the postofflce at La Grande as second-class matter. This paper wm not publish any article appearing over a nom de plume. Signed articles will be r vised subject to tbe tiaoratka 0C tit editor. Please sign your articles and save disappointment Advertlilnf Bates. Local reading notices 19c line irtt insertion; par line fo- each ubsequent Insertion. Resolution of condolence. 6e a line. Ash Wednesday. Social festivities will be almost entirely suapeadad during the next 40 day b, as the sea6a of penitence ushered In by Ash Wednesday Is unversally obaerved by society. Ash Wedneldajh will be Qbserved In the Cathollfc, Episcopalian and the Lutheran churches of the world to day with all the solemn ceremonies from which the day dervies its name. The ashes used in today's cer mo nies by the Catholics are obtained by burning the remains of the palms blessed on ??.!m Sunday of last year. The blessing and administration of the ashes take place before m: In the blessing four ancient prayers are used, ui.d the ashes are Bpi Ink led with holy water and fumigated with Incense. The, the faltl'fm ap proach the alu an; the priest, dip ping his thun 'uti, nie ashes marks ' upon the foreh if each, or in the case o' tonsured priests, upon the place o, . e tonsure, the akn of the ! cross, savinib. In Latin, "Hflmemher, !,man, th' art but dust ", . it i the 1 dust tho! "st return." ' ; In many Mirches the pr'd also ' deposits soiall portions of thd ashes t Upon slips of paper pla--ic the Jtar rail by persons w.Ij desire the Mihes tor future pious uses. The celebrant hlmaolf, be he even bishop t or cardiiil, receives the ashes from .. C3T'6 other priest, umially the hiRli. ; ' i-t la dignity of those present. t ' ih observance of Anh Wednes ; I J&? is of very grea antiquity. The ; Administration of t'.' uhes was not made originally t- Si the faithful. I .i my to public tx-nltents. whi ". "ap vored before th ..urt-h door on ' the .st day of Lent, In penitential ; garb M with bare feet. Out of hu u mility ad affertlon. friends of the ' penitents, although not in the same condition, used to Join them, expres ' sink in similar outw.mi contrition. ; aid offering their foreheads also to be brlnkled with ashes. The num . bar ol these persons gradually in i creased untll at length the admlnls t tratlon of ashes was exteudfd to the 1 Whole congregation nd the rite took Its p.'et' '.nt form. Loin? to the Grocery. . . The belief expressed by James J. Hill that people would save money by going to the grocery and making . the personal selection of their pur- chases Instead of ordering by tele phone. Is entirely reasonable. And not only would they save money, but the? would live better. At the home i.i d of the telephone there Is nothing i.3 suggest the possibilities that the grocery offers. It Is dif ficult to thlcr: of things to eat ex cept the thlnf se family has been In the habit o. itlng. The result Is that the diet of , ) people who regu larly do their g.Mrr ordering by telephone la lftoh' to become pretty' monotonont, ; But a persona salt to the gro- 15c Tomatoes 15c Carnation Cream 35c Vaniita Extract -25c Vanilla Extract -25c Crescent Baking Powder 7 Bars Diamond C Soap Arm and Hammer Soda 15c lowels - - Local View Postcards Men Cr Ladies Great Bargains in eery Induces a very different frame of mind. There is a wealth of va riety from which to choose all of it temptingly displayed. Then the difficulty Is not to think of something different but to make a ch"lce from among the many different things that are desirable. Furih.-more, there is possible the selection cf par ticular articles out of many of the same variety and so gettipg a better quality. There is also the '.rgain chance. Prices, e8pcla"iiy fresh vegeta bles, flur .uc', more or tless. What was ectiu'.f too dear yesterday may be within im each of the family purse todar The re;;ult s that the family larder s ofton e).acheu . someth'nK 'h( may be really con sidered a:i unusuaj delicacy bera;? it chancec to be quoted lower tnan usual at r-iMIme the marketing Is done. There it '-a the element of keep Ing the grocti-i up to the standard of qiiality ar-4 neatnsg by a personal Inspection cf their places, One c'M nt rtelp but suspect realizing that 'oe '-s are human that groceries AOuhl be sorry looking places If everybody did their marketing by telephone and nobody tvc.r saw the grocery except the ; gw. er . and his clerk. Eugere Guard. ' 1 This Is A Wednesday and the first day of '-nt. March 27th Is Easter Sunday, and the last day of Lent. From early times the church has set aside this season In memory of the 40-v'-y fast of Christ. The name of -int comes from an old word meanly Spring. This obser vance In memory of Christ's. 40 day fast in the wilderness comes in the spring so they cacd U Lent. Some call it Clean Lent What a strange name? What do y mean? On Ash Wednesday, In sonw A the churches, ashes and holy water are sprinkled on the people In the sign of the cross. Ashes mean humility we must be humble. Water has refer ence to our need of washing clean from sin. The sign of the cross re fers to what Christ has done for us. Because Lent begins on Ash Wednes day with their ceromony of cleaning It Is called Clean Lent Christian Herald. A On the 27th of this month the peo ple of La Grande will rote upon the question of floating a $75,000 bond Issue to raise money for a new high school. Undoubtedly that town Is 50c & 65c Underwear Crockery, Glassware, In need of a new building and it is doubtful if they could invest $75,000 In a better way. Pendleton E. O. Georgia Road Convention Atlanta, Ga Feb. 9. To make Georgia highways the best In .the South Is the object of the State Fed eration of Road Authorities, which cenvened In the "House of Represen tatives today in the second annual session. The r Krgia Federation of Road Authority.. Is composed of all the county commissioners of the state and has already done much valua ble work for the people of Gerogla. The program for the meeting is one t great and varied interest. Ad dresses will be made upon subjects of practical utility to the road build er. The main object of the meeting Is to nir p out a plan for road work for tbb fining year. Big Farm Institute. Providence, R. I., Fob. 9. All road from the farming districts of the staid lead to Providence today, and totnoirow when a s'tate form ers institute is to be held In this clly under the directlor v-' the state Hoard of Agriculture. Notice of First Meeting of Creditors. In the District Court of the United State for the District of Oregon: In the matter of W. E. Anderson and A. Anderson, as partners, under the firm name of Grande Ronde Hard ware Company and the Imbler Hard ware Company, and individually, Bankrupts: To the creditors of W. E. Ander son and A. Anderson, of Imbler In the County of Union and District aforesaid, a bankrupt Notice Is hereby given that on the 2d day of February, 1910. the said W. E. Anderson and A. Anderson were duly adjudicated bankrupt;' and that the first meeting of their cred itors will be held In the office of the Referee In Bankruptcy In La Grande, Oregon, on the 16th day of February, 1910. at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claim, appoint a trustee, examine tha bankrupts, and transact such other business as may properly come be fore said meeting. JNO. 8. HODGIN, Referee In Bankruptcy. February 6th, 1910. 1-6-7. 10c 10c 28c 21c 19c 1 25c 6c 11c lc 9c China & Tinware O 0. B. Jt JT. TIMETABLE I I & West Beaid. 4 No. S-ifeil, ar. 10:60 p. m. 4 O No. 6 Ic. ikt r 10:06 p m A & No.,7- ChL epl ar. 9:26 a m - -st Beaid A O Nt. 10-sMan. ar. 6:30 a. m. A $ No. 0, !wCvl pa . ar t:26 a. b A O No- 8. Chi. ipl. ar 8:10 p. as, A 2 Plnesaive ACTS pmiuh.-' Carbomed M?8Viuai There are no better drugs than ours nor can more careful service or more reasonable prices be had. New Hn Drug Co Bargains In Real Estate. NO. 1. 157 acres Sanaridge land, near Imbler; a good five room house, barna and other out build liigs. 10 acres good orchard of which 8 Is In good bearing;- 30 acres In fall wheat, 10 acres In hay, balance all good grain or potato land, all under good fence, one mile from the town of Imbler, 1-2 mile from school. About $1000.00 worth ,of nearly new household goods and farm Implements goes with the place at the price of $16,956, Easy terms. No. 2. 80 acres, 7 mllee from La , Grande, all under cultivation, good 6-room house, good barn and all kinds of outhaildlngs. About two acres family orchard, 60 acres In alfalfa and timothy hay, good wa ter right. R.. F. D. by the door. 1-2 of a mile from school. About $400 worth of personal property goes with the place at the price of $6,400,00. No. 3. 20 acrea adjoining the above . tract; splendid land well adapted to fruit growing or anything else. A small house and under fence. Price $1300.00. No. 4. 60 acres, 7 miles from La Grande. Good new 6-room house, good barn and other outbuilding. Two good llrlng springs, and a " stream of water for Irrigation; all under good cultivation. R, F. D. by the doer. Telephone line. Prlco $6,000.00. No. 6. 162 t-2 acres near the Coa rcly ware houses, all In fall wheat an alfalfa hay; geW lmireve nrents. It sold at oace caa be pur chased for $14,600.00. G 651 EG Week Beginning Febuary 7 Unequalled Vaudeville Al ways Something Hew !. T. Carrier America's premier footinggler.r Died from helOrpheum idrwil ' Fleming & Love, . comedy musical act T- t Ml.. uuiau Liny in illistrated songs Pictures Change i We Miian Have the Best oieDon7 Show r , , Two Shows every evening.T' Doors open at 7:15 and 8-A5 Admission 10c and 20c Matinee Wednesday and Saluh day; Admission 5c and 10c -a Don't miss! this Show 1 The do to the Oregon gl M III House For Newlv Furnished Rooms !" " n: .::"". - - . . . T Dining Room Rates Reasonable MRS. G. E. EtcM5RV LA GRANDEj NATIONAL BANK OF LA GRANDE, OREGON " United States Diepository Capital andlS JDIRECTORS GeorgelPalmer C. c'penington F. J. Holmes G. L. Cleaver W. J. Church F.M.Byrhit F. L. Meyers W. L. Brenholts W. M Pierce With our ample resources and facilities we can ren der you effidtnt eervice and handle your business U your entire satisfaction No. 6. A modern 6-room house and lot 0x120, In a good location and ea eash terms for $2200.00. No, 7. Two lots on Fourth street, 4 room house, small bark, city water and good well Can be sold on the ; Installment plan for $700.00. No. t. For 1776.00, ene of the best houses In Old Town; 7-rooai house, stone foundation. Two lots, a snap If taken at ence. No. 0. Three room house and one lot oa Jefferson at Bavaa furnished. goo wen; wood she oa the alley. Theatr timesleach Week Oregon Roeming and Boarding in Conheclion JSsF MOORE Prop. ''( L- ERENHOLTS.Wsn.lCh. C til for the very low price at $6M. No. 10A five room brick modern house, barn, wood shed, two lot,. U4X124. small orchard, ahade trees. u fence for $2000.00. a tw room cottage oa -O" Bt- cl0M 1. two lots, city water. wi4 wood ahed. On easy terns at tha remarkably low price of $1400. I will bo please to show yon any of the above bargains at aay time, whether yoa any or not. Toara mpectfally. " C J. BLACK, the Real Estate Van. "-?S :.;:;::: ' ;;.;;- ' X -A i.. Mlllllll I . i iM . 'HwwW!Wi...WW4.WW.I. ...A--... u