Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1910)
PAGE EIGHT LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER MONDAY, JULY 11, 1910. G onac mm ONLY A FEW DAYS TO AVE A Few of Our Many ICO ID) if yth3 MONEY Bargains SD&Y 35c Aprons, White for .21 $1 Waists, Colored, for .69 50c Corsets for - - .25 $1.25 Corsets for - - .89 25c Tan Hose for - .16 35c Fancy Collars for .15 50c Belts, all sizes, for .09 35c Veiling, per yd., for .10 10c Napkins for - - .04 or 50c HoseSuDDorters for .29 $3 Heatherbloom Skirts $1.98 75c Muslin Drawers for .48 iOc Wash Cloths for .06 $1 Muslin Drawers for ,66 25c Sun Bonnets for .10 15c Hose, Black, for 09 10c Handkerchiefs for 07 $1 .25 Underwear for .68 25c Suspenders for - .15 75c Handkerchiefs for .43 10c Canvass Gloves for .07 $4.50 Boys Suits for $1.95 50c Ties, 4-in-hand for .29 $1.25 Hcrsehide Gloves .78 $1 Boys' Knee Pants for .48 i-riess onirts. tor .V $1 Overalls, Fincks, for .85 $3.50 Men's Hats for $1.89 $3 Extra Pants for $1.98 $10 Boys' Suits for $3.48 50c Butchers Apr ins for .27 25c Winsor Ties for .17 50c Boys Uuderwear f or.33 50c Straw Hats for - .25 ive nnominm LLIJ llUdLlllDLL in ncToniT IN ULIIIUII LACK OF CO0LI5O FLUIDS 50 . CBEAT CALAMITY. Aitleret Herd "Pats Tp with Dry. ess la Detroit Steely. Detroit, July 1. The grand lodge of Elks opened their contention tonight Twenty thousand were present De troit is dry but the antlered herd la enduring the drought with startling fortitude. "Hang Tour Hat In Detroit" Detroit, Mich.. July 11. Singing "Hang Your Hat in Detroit," the offi- fill rinv itlnn mnnm tVniioa tAm r9 Elks arrived this morning, swelling the mighty throng of good fellows which poured into the city all day resterdaT and during Iba liftrht Most of the arrivals came In rpecial trains i which had been run from all sections of the country, from Portland, Me., to Portland, Ore. and from Duluth to Galveston. Detroit Hotels are already full to overflowing but boarding houses and homes have been opened and every visitor will have a comfort able place to eat and sleep. The final touches were put on the decorations this morning, and tonight,, following the water carnival, the triumphal en trance of the rulers of Elkdom and their welcome by Gov. Warner and with such a display of lights as has never been witnessed here before. Thursday will be the day of the b!g parade, the great event of the week. The Elks will march by states, with Michigan In the lead, and from pre. ' ent prospects the parade will be by an oaas me most siupenauous affair of the kind ever pulled off by the Best People on Earth. ' " ' - Horseshoe Bend, Idaho, win be the Industrial city of the state when the railroad building' up Payette river reaches town.' Coal mining, metal mining, lumber manufacturing and other. Industries furnish pay roll freighting, farming, fruitgrowing and livestock. Get In ahead of the boom. For booklet write Horseshoe xka Development Company, C. B. Adamt, j manager, 405 Mccarty building, Bolsqf Fancy Bln$ and Lambert eherrlej f r sale at 4 cents per pound. UAMSEY WAREHOUSE. fow old are Vou Q jjyour IlXsR f MDRTHIftfEST HOT WAVESERVERE o seniors damage, to 'mors EXPERIENCED THIS FAIL One Prostration Reported from Seattle TodayHeat Decreasing. Portland. July 11. A hot wave is making temperature torrid in the Northwest today, but indications are it will be cooler weather noon, as It is not so warm today as yesterday, in the Willamette valley, n urat aver age was 'jo,. eastern Oregon;: VVasiilng ton, and parts of western Idaho-points fluctuate from 90 to 10S. General reports Indicate crops were undamaged as fur us advanced. If th hent continues experts say the crops will be slightly hurt. One prostration is repotted . from Seattle today. He was a laborer. Yesterday the hot weather record was broken In Seattle and indications tire for hotter weather in Northwestern Washington this afternoon. one who will call at A. C. Miller's of fice and hear the people talk fair, says the Enterprise News-Record. The special cash premiums that are being offered by many will open the eyes of the contestants wide. 100 ICON TIPS OVER MUTER ESCAPES WITH 0 HARM DONE THEM. POSTPONED How Old are You by Your Hair? No man likes to look older than he is. Every woman on earth absolutely abhors such a condition. You may be 30 in years, but if you are baldheaded or grey, people, will surely take you to be many yens old er, and you will be helpless to pre vent. Dandruff is the root of all hai- ev ils. If it. were not for the little des tructive germs working with .t per sistency worthy of a better cause, there would be no baldness. ' " Parisian Sage, America's gretest hair-restorer, will keep you l(v,kii.s young and attractive. . ; It is guaranteed by A. Newlin to make hair grow, stop falling hair: to cure dandruff in two weeks; to st j,i Itching of the scalp almost instant!.--. Parisian Sage Is the most lnvigo. ting. satisfyng. and pleasant hair dressing made; it makes the hair soft, luxuriant and handsome; it Is espe cially praised by women who love beautiful hair. Parisian Sage Is for sale by A. Newlin at 50 cents a large bottle or by express, prepaid, from the American makers, Giroux Mfg. Co Buffalo, N. Y. The girl with the au burn hair on each bottle. IT'S WATER i That Makes Permanent Value i a 4 $Land with plenty of water is worth $ easily twice the price of land without $ water here in Eastern Oregon. j THE 840 ACRES jj we offer has an abundance of water t wilh perpetual water lights. 4 We nffof it - . il.i . -fi . r. 4 , " . . " , " ?"ce wlu surprise any man who t J has unimgated land conditions. Any quantity from 20 t 4 Acres up mil be sold. A look at this will cause you to i ii decide 1ht mxHer a nn 7 " 9 trv I 9. fi H. Independent Phone 555 4 5 i 4 For Sale. Second hand furniture for sale, par ty leaving before August 1, 1401, cor ner 6th and N. H. 11. .Brill Narrow I) Encaprs from Owi-tumid Hood l oad. H. H. Brill the mountaineer who keeps In close touch with the blue huckleberry which.' by the wav. is a failure this year aud his son, had a narrow escape from injury coming down the mountains to j Grand! this morning with a heavy load of wood. The brake block Jumped out of. place and the load upBet spilling the wood hither and thither, but the men Jumped In time to avoid being caught and hurt. La Grande has suffered jnor.e the past two days from heat than in any time this year, though the cooling breezes prevent prostrations and ex treme suffering. The mercury has fluctuated between ninety-five and ninety-eight degrees since yesterday morning. The surrounding. fishliiK streams, the park and up-river points were the relief places of scores of families yesterday, . consequently the intense heal In the city was not gen erally known. Fair Committee "On The Jol." That the fair committee Is strictly "on the Job", and that practically the whole county Is responding , to the hard work and excellent "Lend .Me Your Wife." The side-splitting comedy.. "Lend Me Your Wife." was put on for the first time at. the Alrdome last night, aud the audience was kept in an up roar throughout the entire piece. For good laughs this play Is ahead of them all. Miss Reta Glbsou and Mr. Tom Post, prime favorites In La Grande, having been seen here In vaudeville and later with the lwe Stock Co.. and Mr. Syd ny. of Portland, have been added to the already strong company. Mr. Be lasco. without doubt, now has the strongest stock aggregation ever seen In Eastern Oregon. FARMERS ARE TOO BUST TO AT TEND ANTAL GATHERING. Will Hold the Big Meeting Lati r u the Fall, Is Statement Made . Notice The Ladles Aid Society of the M. E. church has the restaurant privileges on the Chautauqua grounds and dur ing the eleven days expect to net neat sum which will be applied to ward building their new church. They will not only supply regular meals but will supply campers with bread, coffe, tea, milk, etc. They are bre- j paring to take care of a large crowd ' tomorrow and every day. . The Farmers' fuion picnic to have been held at Union on July 16. has been postponed on account , of the extremely busy season and also on ac count of the Chautauqua meeting in A Grande. Leaders iu the movement felt that farmers would not like to at tend two big gatherings the same week ana have decided to postpone their picnic until Liter in the season. The date for the picnic will be an nounced later. John W. McAllister, a promient leader of the Cnlon, . will leave Wednesday for . Pendleton to confer with the executive board of the state and after his return It Is probable the time will be stated when the general picnic will be held. Foced Sale. Eighty-acre farm, including forty acres of fall wheat that will average 3. bushels to the acre. Is for sale if taken now. The crop will go with the place If purchased at once. The price Is a snap and the owner can be seen on the place until July IS. C R. BECKLEY.-' Xotlce to Public. . The ordinance passed In regard to property owners- cleaning their nron- sollcltlne ertv of . weeilo will 1m atrlotlv on. that is being done, Is patent to any forced. J. Y. Waldon, chief of police. Bankrupt Stock for Sale. I will receive bids at any time" on or before the 19th day of July, far the general merchandise stock of goods at Allcel. belonging to the bankrupt es tate of B. F. Webb. The stock and Inventory can be examined at any time by making appointment;-with the trustee at Allosll. ' - ? . C11AS. PLAYLE.. Trustee. Xotlce of Street Improvement To Whom It May Concern; Notice la hereby given that In pur suance of a resolution adopted by the Common Council of the City of 1 Grande, Oregon, on the 8th day of June. 1910, creating Improvement Dis trict No. 1, 2 and 3 and designating the alley between Adams Avenue and Jefferson Avenue from Willow Street to Spruce Street, the alley between Adams Avenue and Jefferson Avenue from Spruce Street to Oak Street on Jefferson Avenue; Fourth Street from Lot 1, In Block 3, to Lot 5 in Block 3, In Grandy's Addition; Third St from Washington Avenue to Grandy Ave nue; Second Street from Pennsylva nia Avenue to Palmer Avenue; First Street from Spring Avenue to Palmer Avenue; Oak Street from Main Ave nue to Jefferson Avenue, as District No. 1, and in pursuance of a resolu tion adopted by said Common Council on the 8th day of June. 1910. whereby said Council determined and declared Its intention to Improve all that por tloln of said District No. 2. as herein after described by constructing sew ers therein, the council will, ten days , after the service of this notice upon . the owners of the property affected and benefited by such improvement, j order that said described Improvement j be made; that the boundaries of Bald district to be so improved are as fol lows: The alley between Adams Ave nue and Jefferson Ave. from Willow Street to Spruce Street, said last men tioned alley from Spruce street to Oajt . Street on Jefferson Avenue; j o 4 4 4 t RONERS 1 A. LAUNDRY Fourth Street"from Lot 1, in Block 3, to Lot 5 In Block 3 In Grandy's Addi tion. Third Street from Washington Avenue to Grandy Avenue, Second Street from Pennsylvania Avenue to Palmer Avenue, First Street from Spring Avenue to Palmer Avenue, Ce'dar Street from Main Avenue to Palmer Avenue, Oak Street from Main Avenue to Jefferson Avenue. Notice 'Is hereby further given that the Council will levy a special assess ment on all the property affected and benefited by such improvement for the purpose of paying for such improve ment. That the estimated cost of such improvement is , the sum of 171,800.08. That the Council will on the 13th day of July, 1910, meet at the Council chamber at the hour of 8 o'clock, P. M., to consider said estimated cost, and the levy of said assessment when a hearing will be granted to any per son feeling aggrieved by such assess ment La Grande, Oregon, June 22, 1910. CITY COUNCIL OF T A nnivnn- OREGON. By D. FL COX. Recorder at th. fit. ot La Grande, Oregon. June 28-Jnl7-9 Superior Goods at Inferior Prices 12 r w CITY GROCERY AND BAKERY 2
