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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1910)
! -'X ! f il - . .. .... .-aw , j , .. .J .. 4 J. .1 . Are Accurately and Carefully Compounded at the Red W 1. n " ,T "' 1 11 ''''""inTttTT, -r ---t-.--:--r-- , Gross Briiff Store 0. L. Cazier c-f Imbler was a coun ty seat visitor today. C, A.; Hill left this morning for Pendleton lor a brief business trip. Lon Mitchell and Leland Clark of Union ,are here attending court. Mrs. Robinson of Pendleton is a guest of Mr.-and Mrs. J. A. Russell. J. A. Hearing and H. C. Robinson of Haines were land office visitors today. 0. B. Pratt and J. B. Wolf of TTon oorno In'rm .o to attend court. . .Isolated tracts were sold today at the land office to Charles F.' Garret of Elgin. V . ' I'rv..; ;: ', Mr. and Mrs. Tap Thomas of Elgin are here attending the Johnson revi val meetings. ' ' , - " i. Several members will be taken' in to the Farmers' Union of the La Grande local. Mrs. Kate Frasler of Pendleton ar rived today to visit her sister, Mrs. Annie Stevens. Messrs Willis and Beaty of Idaho are touring the valley today with a view of becoming interested In real estate in the Grande Ronde, Dispatcher Fisher who had a nifch. trick at the O. R. & N.. office hert for several months but who is now located at Portland, is here for a brief business visit, Father Campo of Baker City held services 1 nthe Catholic church last evening and there was a good rt- tendance. Fatther Campo returned io his home this morning. Mrs. George Ackles arrived from Portland last evening to remain fo a few days only. Mr. Ackles is great ly improved in health since moving to Portland, weighing 210 pounds, and quite spry. D. Fitzgerald, proprietor of the La Grande Iron Works, has purchased the' Al . Stephens residence on 6th street. The place will be offered for . sale as Mr. Fitzgerald owns his own home and simply bought It on-spec ulation The Misses Lela and Fern Samp eon. who have been spending the cast week with their father, who is ' in St. Vincent's hospital at Portland returned home last hight. Mr. Samp son is very low and the physician are fearful of the result, 6.;; S0CIKTIj - $ 6 VJ 66 6 Section No. one of the Order of Eastern Star, Hope Chapter No. .13, last evening very enjoyably cnt at tained Section No. two "of the same order. Parlor ' amusements were a part of the entertainment.: but musi cal renditions by Misses Mae Neill. Sara Smith and Hilda Anthony and! recitations by ' Mrs.' Lloyd Scriber, ' Mary Penington and Sara Smith were' added features. A toothsome lot o viands were provided for, and all in all, the event was one of those - just rignt" anairs wntch character- j ize Bocial ventures or the Eastern , Star. i performance. It became his ambition to render this role acording to cer tain ideas which he intcrtalned of how the plain American citizen ouht to be represented. A contract placed the play at Mr. Hanford's disposal and he has given it not only close In dividual study but every advantage in cast, costuming and scenic equip ment. The presentation of the leading f;nin!ne role by Miss Marie Drofnah is one of the most Important and at tractive features of the performance. Wednesday, March 16, is the date of Mr. Hanford's engagement at the Steward Opera House, ln7"The Am erican Lord." 6 60 6 6' fc." r'i , :.t . 6 . J. A. OLWB ",6 ; )aHtine woo 'saw1 6 6 - Phone orders to. alack 1S51. 6 6 9666666646 1 7 he Finest Fruit A ffafa and 1 ruck Land onzEarth Io;lcre Tracts $100. pen-Acre ' Mrs. newltt Bead ; Mrs. Hewitt, wife of the proprietor of the Palmer house died at mid ; night last night and the funeral will be held Saturday if relatives from Joseph can reach here in time. j- Ciwiflis Semi-unconscious and in a very critical Btate .as, the result of her 'frightful injuries yesterday, Mrs. Ames, the Northside resident who was saved from death in the nick of time yesterday morning; was brought to the Fourth Street Sanatorium to day. Her condition is very serious, crho Tina hopn nnrtlv conscious at times but never fully able to realize what has hanDened to her. She has a child of about one month of age From her waist down, practically all the skin ts crisp. Her hands and arms are badly burned as well,' and there are few hopes for her recovery. Mrs. Alice Ladd, formerly of Wal-i. la Walla, and at ' present a realty holder in this J city, was married at I SaDftls ltni.nl. OA n rAn a. business man of Seattle. The cere mony was performed in thePresby- terian church. Rev. Matthews offici- ating.- Mr. and . Mrs. Tucker im-l mediately-commenced a tour of the Northvest and will be at home soon at 9b9 Eart Howell street.' Seattle: Mrs. Tucker has many friends and acquaintances in this city alj of whom, no doubt, loin with the Ob server in offering congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Coucn last ev- ening celebrated the 20th anniver sary of their wedding which occur red 20 years ago yesterday at Moss Chapel. The occasion was well plan ned and well wrought out with the result that the host and hostess and the numerous guests were satisfied with the event. Only one room of the Couch home wore festival colors and that the dining room, where huge hearts in prof ustion were suspended from the ceiling with brlde'B roseB to prettily match in abundance. An elaborate luncheon was served dur ing the evening with Misses Elsie Couch and Marjorie McCall,. assist ed by Miss "Florence McCall, Berv ing. Following the luncheon came hours of amusement. . Chief among these was a Howry romance, flowers supplying missing words in the story of a courtship, wooing and marriage. Roy Couch won first place and Frank lln Zurbrlck the consolation in fer ; reting out the thread of the story. J A musical contest, unique in every respect, resulted in victory for Mrs. Merton Kiddle and consolation tpr Wlllard Couch." " ' '," :' : A unique feature of the event was that Mrs. Couch wore her -wedding trousseau of 20 years ago and it still gave her the appearance of a Mush ing bride of tender : years. Side bords were fairiy groaning with the presents received by Mr. and Mrs. Cfiuch and as jthe amniversfery is designated as "China" the presents were of-that kind and one would thing the cream of Portland's china markets were transplanted to the Couch home. Mr. and 'Mrs. Couch were showered with good wishes and congratulations both on the event of the celebration and the uniqueness with which the celebration was plan-( ned. IWTVV Transportation and hterktt facilities UnexctUed. ; If youjvanf if stttoMit We will do If for you . and give it the best of care at actual cost 'Terms within the reach of ail. Call and let 'us explain. IIIHIIIMVI ItWM IIIMI V Office with J L0GAN-5HERW0QD REALTY CO, ": L Grande MationalBank Building i .M.iJ -UIH'.1 I '1 i I will Be Here for 1 Only Ten Days I have brought my optical eqiiipmenta over from Pendleton and will be located here for ten days at the old Ferguson stand. I have added to my equip ments since leaving here and now have a complete lense grinding outfit and now I grind my own glas es thus insuring your eyes with lenses ground for your own particular eyes. Bring me your broken len ' ses and I' can duplicate the min 15 or 20 minutes. I WILL BE PLEASED TO MEET ALL OF MY OLD CUSTOMERS AS WELL AS NEW ONES REMEMBER MY GLASSES FIT-ASK ANYONE i i hours 91b 5 ' Evenings; by Special Appointment 0: Ei HEACOCK; EYESIGHT SPECIALIST ;H New Lines Added ' ; ."F.I . . ,: . 1 . & f' , ... , . . ,t Having purchased the Oment, Lime, Planter line of 0. F. Goolidgs we are now prepared to fill all demands,', in addition to our regular FEED and FUEL business. J Just leceived Car of fresh alfalfa meal and a car. of :oal. Both Phones- .... GRANDE RONDE CASH C0.; I RainlessiUehMry. 1m Grande' National Bank Bldg. 1 I H r V i mm- Y" -m . Chance Directed Him. A happy chance directed Charles B. Hanford's attention to "The Amerr ican Lord" Just at the time that he was desirous, for the sake of artistic contrast, to Introduce Into his reporr tory a character that would reflect modern life as vividly as those of the classic dramas portray the manners and customs 01 .people centuries 1 , He' was diseasing a desire to have ' piece distinctly native in theme ana authorship, with a friend who men tioned "The American Lord" as be- ing in the line of his desires. A der scription of the 'play which had been1 pfesented with success by William1 H. lCrane. led Mr. Hanford to send for the manuscript, his own engage ment' not permitting him i.o met the AS MUCH A Stln MlIiJp.Y . .'V M " ... oil They hare two and a i;ir .1 mm m n IB n H m t Will wu i' J"'. ' , 1 S ,1 : hal times the efficiency of he or dlBarr carfcen lamji Uthei to la fencral tie. The ffla- V eat U aiade of a rare n tal called Tangstcn, irk! a - m. fe . . . .. .. . - . - lam jreiMc aa tlse be al Is jsit like air oijer ineanfcieeat ttm --.w '?fi Mi, f,j .,;:', ' ... ' mu ."X nc -i Taaptea Ump for yoir self I Get one of the, 11 40w,t' it "mbm where la joar koite ia place i jf oae of yonr rboa lamas. TkeabserTt be great dlff.J ereace. Koto the clear white light exactly twite n brll- tVaat aal eoitiaf yea eae fifth lesa tor electricity.. a W ' oral eiectrle 'Taaeatea Uaee are 4estlae4 to displace all fJ7 others, tor aotk itore ni koase Iltttaf. ' t V. ALFALFA MEAL : It takes the place of bran. f$ better ! and cheaper nr " . , Me handle only the best quality and onr stock Is new and fresh. You will not be disappointed If yon plant' yonr garden with onr SEEDS. Waters-StanchfieldglProduce Co;; IIFLOUR. FEED, WOODi V 1410 Adams Ave. ' ' y PHONES: Black 121 ! Independent 451 SEEDS 'jk. A ! I. 9 New- Surar EIPATEIOnC Till CSIitUfl . SUflAB AID WS1ST CWI H1T1IQ ' boss madk; thi 'BT rssa3'' is low w Aii xsa csociks V It it I I. i M f? if " mhVhorieslZ ',V i... - -