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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1910)
LA GRA-dE EVENING OBSERVER THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1910. page rrr ill 1 THE ISIS -TONIGHT'S FBDGR1U Her Sweet Revenge (Vltograph) Sag Pipe Player. (Vitograph) jlmmie Gets Pinched (Patbe). The Seminole ' Half Bieei'o. (Pathe.) gong "If X Had the World to Give You." ; ; ' -ADMISSION lie- home today. All told they number Mr. Well enjoys prosperity and happl-. ri mnr than on ( v. lu - n - IM Mrs. C. P. Merrill will leave for her home In California next Saturday. Mr. Merrill is already there, having accepted a position on a railroad In the sunny south. ness with his large family. me.uoiaen uuie Mrs. Mary Hartle of Pendleton, is ! a guest la La Grande. 1 1 he rfc W I Harold Grady arrived home this morning from Starbuck, Wash., -where . today, he has been visiting friends ' since J rnmrnpripfimpnt here rmnli rf waoba ' ago. H. S. Coffin. W. W. Robertson and Clyde Halleden, of North Yakima, where they own extensive interests, are transacting business in the city , Attorney T.'H." Crawford, one of the pioneer graduates of Oregon Agricul tural college, who' attended the gath ering of old grade ata Corvallis this week, returned to his home today. ; & o A O J LOCAL TEMS. , 4 4 . V: . m Fred B. Currey is over from - Hot Miss Nellie McClure of Huntington I Is visiting with Mrs. A. B. Blood of Fruitdale for a few days. She will al so visit friends in; this city before re turning to her home. . L . ,r Lake today on business matters. r E. E. Lewis, wife , and son came i&ver In their, automobile this morn ing from Union to attend the circus. B. L. Leavltt returned f- yesterday from Portland, where he spent the past ten' days visiting riends and attending the rose show. : , Ralph Reynolds, a ' guest-at ? the quarter-centennial celebration at O.A. C his alma mater, returned home to day. ... '. '.V:":;;--::-'..'.;';,.Vi;.; Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Snodgrass ar rived home last evening from Colfax, Wash. They spent a few days there visiting with relatives. . The Wallowa, Union and Baker George Ball arrived "home yester day from an extended visit at vari ous towns in the s Wllamette valley. He also saw the rose show tn Port" land. Mrs. Ball will not return for about two weeks. Mrs., Marine Carr Anderson, of Wel ter, is a guest with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Carr at Hot Lake. Mrs. Carr was op erated upon at the hospital Monday but Is recovering satisfactorily. Trains from the West brought large crowds from up river towns and com munities this - morning, and nothing daunted by the inclemency of the wither, the visitors proceeded . to spend1 a real circus day in the county capital. ' ' ' J. R. Moore, state manager for the Laurelhurst Co., of Portland, is in the city today taking a look at La Grande and her resources. His company - la putting the Laurelhurst addition - to Portland on tne maraet. r-' Charles. (Cruck) Reynolds arrived home today from Corvallis where" he has completed his freshman year In O. A. C Mr. . Reynolds sprang Into prominence by winning his spurs in football in his first year. ' Mat Weis and wife and fourth m children of Wisconsin, who arrived a few days ago to settle In the west, have gone to Wallowa county and will take up several homesteads there. Several of the boys are old enough to exercise their homestead rights. county contingents at 0. A. C. arrived y Though an over-ardent Rooseveltian, Word was received this morning from Mrs. W. D. McMillan, announc ing the , death of her grandmother, Mrs.Wm. Gangwere. of Tiffin, Ohio. Mrs. McMillan, who is spending the summer In Ohio had not reached the home of Mrs. Gangwere, where she had Intended to visit during the re mainder of her stay, when she was! summoned by the announcement, of her death, which occurred very sud denly. ;. ; v, ; ;,V'v' , :".v . T r GUTHRIE WINS BIG FIGHT. Capitol Will Remain, Likely, Where it Is Until 1913. . Oklahoma June 16. Holding that the enabling act imposed conditions that the capitol remain at Guthrie un til 1913, Judge Huston today In district court overruled Governor .Haskell's demurrer to the Injunction restrain ing the removal ofthe state records to this city. It looks like Guthrie will now remain the capitol In 1913 despite the overwhelming result of the elec tion for this city. U Entire line Ladies' Vach Suits will - be closed out. Line consists of Linens, Reps, and all Linen Finished Plateriak, . staple colors and new style: $1.48 $2.65.-' ,0. Values unequaled Sold all season at Lace Curtains v JjO- Odd pairs, white and OuC ecru, values excep tional, $1.15. 09 09 Striped kuo Styie latest sizes. Values $3.75. colors, All Lace Curtains ; ftl 90 Broken lots, one ues$1.80 pair of a kind, val' 09 07 Values unequaled Vui Has been a seller at $5.50 good Lace Curtains 09 70 single pairs. New ues $5.00 spring goods, val- OIL PAINTINGS FREE 35c Men's summer un derwear, per gar ment r, 1 ' Ladies' Trimmed Hats 1-2 Price Odavs special, men's dress shirts $1.00 and$1.250 values n Our Motto Quality the same prices less Children's' wash suits, just the season when needed $1.40 and $2.25 Ladies' Tailored suits 1-2 Price u r 3 n 9 In our recent great sale we sold over two car loads of fine, high grade Pianos. We took in a great number of fine Organs which we are very anxious to dispose of in order to get them out of the, way at once. Practically every well known make is among them You will find the Packard, Burdette, Aiin Arbor, Estey, and the World's famous Kimble. Pay as low as $5.00 down and $1 per week Pay as low $5.00 down 3 Organs at $65.00 5 Organs at $52.00 9 Organs at $37.00 14 Organs at $28.00 3 Organs at $21.00 Quick action is necessary to secure choice for at these prices all will be snapped up promptly. If you cannot call, write or phone at once. $1 per week- TK nav w mnra Amnl.t. Lavns , ' LADIES' SKIRTS- -Exceptional values in all styles and material ' Free Oil Paintings Free VbIiioo mnoM lO J.O onH .1 Ret .. This week only Saturday ends our Painting Exhibit by Mr. Burt, the World Renowned Landscape Artist. The Golden Rule The Golden Rule BIG EXCURSION. About Fire Hundred From Baker City s Go to Prairie City Today. Baker City. June 16. Nearly 500 excursionists left this city today for Prairie City, where they are celebrat ing the completion of the extension of the Sumpter Valley railroad . to Prairie. The excursionists will return tonight. , ,'. :'. -'vy', V, JOSEBR HEBE SUNDAY. Enterprise Plays at Elgin and Joseph Comes Here for Game. ' li. er 107 Depot Street, "y ' " V' ' " DE OR 'Next Sunday will see the Joseph team, : rapidly strengthening Itself, playing against the locals on the Lin coln Jot. Enterprise is planning an excursion and Joseph will join it. Kaiser's Knee Sore. Berlin, June 16. The Kaiser is Buf fering from a sore knee which ' the court physician says is caused by his boot rubbing against the saddle, but Is of no consequence. - Following a recent sore on his hand, however, the people are inclined to believe that, his condition Is more Berious than is published. ' ; Railroad Will Be Hustled Through. ; A dispatch In the Portland Tele gram states that the 0. R. & N. will hasten the new road' from Hunt ington down SnakeTiver to Lewis ton, Idaho. 'This, if the Informa tion is correct, will give eastern Ore gon and Wallowa county another out let. A road down Snake river will open up all the vast country in the northeastern portion of this county, throwing markets at the very doors of the ranchers. Enterprise News-Record. Elks Hold High JInkg. Mexico, Mo., June 16. Jinks of the variety characterized as "high" will mark the Btate convention of the Mis souri Elks in this city today and to morrow. Large delegations from'st. Louis and other cities came here In automobiles. Drama at White House. Washington, June 16. For '.be eflt of the Playground ;assocI.-'.: ;ii, Mrs. Taft has invited the Colru?. Players to' appear at the Vu.ta House this evening, and tomorrow, presenting Shakespearean drama. Iowa State Baakenv Des Moines, la., June 16. A wido range of financial topics will be d's cuBsed by authorities during the r.t nual session today and tomorrow cf the Iowa State Bankers' association Read the Observer for news. S OS 3 21 11 Will havd the Greatest Celebratiion on r4 IIITIV I H A K III IL. Q 1 1 I fl I B 9. mm I SWIFTS 1! PREMIUM If SUGAR I CURED l i HAMS JUST IN. July 3?. 4 aid Ever Held in Wallowa County . . It will be held at the head of Beautiful 1 WalloVa Lake, the.; finest Summer Resort in Oregon. There will be all kinds of Games, sports, Races, Boat Races, Etc.; for valuable prizes; Fine music and every amusement the heart could wish for. Low Excursion Rates from all points the 0. R. & N." ' Tickets on sale Sunday, rTnly 3, good for return until Tuesday, July C. ... Everybody Cordially invited to Cele 'brate with us. I ! r' tii