PAGE 3.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1910.
I RrrrnTii Anrmn
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INSURGENT CANDIDATE FOB CON
GRESS WILL SPEAK AT
OPERA BOCSE.
Tbe Address Commences at 8 O'clock
This Evening.
. A. W. Faffertjr la In La Grande to
day. Everybody Is Invited to hear the
Insurgent candidate for congress, at
Steward's opera house tonight. He Is
a forceful talker, and will make a
brief address so as not to tire the
audience.
Mr. Lafferty is conceded to be in
the lead of the candidates for congress
from this district, and Is receiving
much encouragement, lie Is showing
the effect on Oregon's Interests of the
repeal of Section 9 of the Reclamation
Act. This repeal was effected by the
ways and means committee of the
House, of which Congressman Ellis is
a member. Jt relieves the government
of the necessity of returning to this
state moneys derived from the sale of
public lands. It is estimated that these
funds will amount to $20,000,000 in
tue uei Leu .
Everybody , Is Invited to hear Mr.
Lafferty tonight. Meeting commences
at 8 o'clock.
Paid advertisement
Students Walk for Health..
Philadelphia, Sept 9 Pupils of the
Philadelphia schools will take' part In
a "walk for health" tomorrow after
noon, ' the procession of youngsters
gathering at Memorial Hall for a
pedestrian tour of Falrmount Park.
The walk Is under the direction of
the physical education board of the
department of education. Several prev
ious walking tours have been highly
successful and the board now propos
es to have a "tramp" every Saturday
afternoon during September and Oct
ober. A complete schedule has been
arranged, embracing different trips
each week, and gradually Increasing
the distance covered. Tbe educators
in charge of the movement believe
that the walks will add greatly to
the health and consequent efficiency of
the students of the city schools.
jj
PEOPLE
Of
OREGON
it is now
UP TO YOU
Kffl
nn
nxm u u
M
onday, ..Tuesday, Wednesday, Thur
sday
A Special Representative of
n.
TFT
With complete line of Men's Suitings including everything that will be worn for Fall and
Winter-See hand bills-Watch for ad. in this paper.
TD-0
e mm
1100
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15
FINAL LIST OF FRIZES ANNOCNC.
ED BY JUDGES.
Samuel Deal Display Ranks High as
Perfection of Florad Display.
prize, Mrs. Slater; 2nd prize, Mr. Deal,
Pink 1st prize, Mrs. Slater; 2nd
prize, Mr. Deal.
Mrs. McLennon was awarded the
consolation prizes.
The Judges for the Indoor display
were Mrs. George Palmer, Mrs. Ros
enbaum and Mr. Will Church.
MBS- HILL
MARRIES ABAIF.
DAUGHTER OF LOCAL PEOPLE IS
MARRIED TO FRENCHMAN.
The popular COLONIST FARES
will again be in effect between
September 15th, and October 15,
during which period tickets to La
Granae will be on sale dally from
CHICAGO at . . $33.00
ST. LOUIS . . . 32.00
OMAHA . . ' . . 25.00
KANSAS CITY . . 25.00
ST. PAUL ... 25.00
and from other cities correspond
ingly low. TheBe are Westbound,
one-way fare only, but anyone
here can PREPAY for relatives
or friends in the East, if desired.
Consult your local railroad ag
ent NOW IS
THE TIME
to let the world know of our vast
resources and splendid opportun
ities for HOME BUILDING. Write
to everyone you know In the
East. Send them good Instruc
tive printed matter, and tell them
that the cost of getting here is
but little more than half the us- -
ual cost, and to call on a repre
sents or q p q0i
.information, or
WM. McMURRAY
General Passenger Agent
PORTLAND, OREGON
Another aster show has beeu scrol
led on the annals of history and when
the doors closed on a crowd reluctant
to leave the place of beauty last night
at 10 o'clock, one of the most success
ful aster shows In the history of the
city had closed. While there were in
numerable elegant exhibits, that of
Samuel Deal of South La Grande was
without question the peer of them all.
It was simply immense, and those who
crowded the auditorium space last
evening will bear witness to the
statement.
The success of the show depends
somewhat on weather conditions and
though there will be a vast amount of
asters matured during the next week,
it was rather risky to postpone the
date of the show4 for fear of bad
weathef, and the management made
no mistake in selecting yesterday. .
The list of prizes as awarded by
the Judges follow: , .
General Indoor display: 1st prize,
Sam Deal; 2nd prize, Mrs. J. D. Slater;
third prize, Miss Serena Rowan.
Indoor display, single colors: 1st
prize, Mrs. C. T. Bacon; 2nd prize,
Mrs. Slater; 3rd prize, Mrs. Slater.
Indoor display bouquet, single col
or; White 1st prize. Mrs. Slater; 2nd
prize, Serena Rowan? 3rd prize, Mrs.
Wm! Hesse.
Pink 1st prize, Mr. Deal;' 2nd
prize, Mrs. E. Rlesland, 3rd prize,
Mrs. Slater.
Purple 1st prize, Mrs. Noyse; 2nd
prize, Mrs. I. R. Snook, 3rd prize. Mrs.
Munhall.
Single specimens: Purple, 1st
Father Will Leave La Grande Soon to
Join Daughter at Philadelphia.
WALLOWA FI IS
PHIS
OBSERVER TO HAVE BOOTH AT
ENTERPRISE FAIR.
Every Department of Fair at Enter,
prise Well Provided For.
FARMERS' BUSINESS
WE GIVE PARTICU
LAR AT1ENT10N TO
THE BUSIHESS
FARMERS. WE COR
DIALLY INVITE THEM
TO MAKE THIS WEIR
BANKING HOME.
Mrs. Leah Paul-Hill, daughter of
Captain and Mrs. A. M. Paul of this
city,-was quietly married at Salt Lake
recently and is now on her way to
Philadelphia where she will visit with
friends while her husband, a French
man, goes to France to attend to bus
iness matter, following the sudden
death of his father. Mr. Paul of this
city, Is planning on Joining his daugh
ter at Philadelphia, and may also vis
it France before he returns. Mrs. La
vllle is well known in this city where
she visited relatives and friends some
time ago, before going to France. The
Salt Lake Herald-Republican says: ;
Without advising her nearest friends
and relatives, Mrs. Leah Hill, widow of
Fred J. Hill, the prominent Salt Lake
drugglBt, who 'died slightly more than
three years ago, was quietly married
In Salt Lake to Paul V. De Lavllle, of
Paris, France, Monday morning. The
two left Immediately for Los Angeles,
where they will .remain for about
three weeks, returning to this city,
they will prepare to go to Paris, where
they will make their future home.
Mr. Hill died in this city July 28.
1901 In September of the same year
Mrs. Hill went to Paris with her fam
ily, where she remained two years. Re
turning to this city in 1909, she re
mained here about two months, and
again returned to Paris, where she
remained until May of this year, when
she again returned to this city. While
living in Paris she first met De Laville,
a prominent and wealthy man of Paris.
When Mrs. Hill returned to this city
in May. De Lavllle followed her.
While the two were seen In, each oth
er's company a great deal, no one sus
pected that marriage would ensue, as
Mrs. Hill had not divulged her plans.
When the two were married last Mon
day those of her friends who were
later made acquainted :wlth the fact
could scarcely believe what they heard.
Mrs. Hill has three living children.
They are Marion, aged 20; Martin,
aged 16, and William, aged 7. The
children will accompany Mrs. Hill to
France, where they will make their
future home. '
Enterprise, Ore., Sept. 8 (Special)
The Wallowa County Fair' Association
is pressing ail the details of the com
ing fair to a rapid completion, and
the city here is taking on a decidedly
changed aspect. Strangers are al
ready entering the city, to be early on
the ground with entertainments for
the Fair's crowds. Building on the
fair grounds have sprung up within
a week, and more are springing up.
One , thousand feet of closed sheds
extend where a wire fence once stood.
A big auditorium is to be built. Var
ious rest rooms for ladies are being
prepared. Amusement caterers 'are
entering the city; Tents, freo grounds
for campers, stalls, booths, and all
the conveniences of a prospectly big
fair are all taking shape.
Observer to Be There.
, The Fair Association has granted
The La Grande Observer ground for
a booth, and the people of this county
will be glad of this opportunity to get
a home dally paper right on the
grounds every day. It is understood
that Mr. Spence of the Observer force
will be In charge of the booth, and
will no doubt prove as amiably suc
cessful as usual. ,
One of the big features of,the Fair
will be the daily live stock sale
perhaps the biggest live stock Bale
ever held In. eastern Oregon. Hund
reds of personal letters have been
sent to stock buyers all over Wash
ington and Oregon. Many of these will
doubtless attend. TheBe sales will be
gin at 9 o'clock each day of the fair.
Five hundred horses alone, all high
grade animals, are already waiting to
be listed in this event, and this num
ber will doubtless be augmented. In
addition other live stock such as cat
tle, sheep', hogs, etc., will also be
listed and sold during this big sale.
Programs of the dally events will
be sent out by the Association next
week. As told, the prospects are for
the biggest fair ever held in eastern
Oregon. Blooded, stock from Idaho,
Washington and Oregon will be In
tbe exhibits, but nothing outside Wal
lowa county will be entitled to a prem
ium.. ;
THE DRUG
, Drugs come from all alt parts of the earth. There att
thousands of them. To be able to identify them, hstthem
and compound them property is a task that requires exoet-
I
i
A I
j
ience.
THE DRUGGIST-
1 Who endeavors to serve you in a manner must use
endless care in the selection and handling of his stock.
We exercise such care. We know that the drugs we sell
are worthy in every way-and we charge you nothing exfra
fot the protection we afford you.
WR
IGHT DRUG CO.
Reliable Druggists V
The United States
National Bank,
LA GRANDE, OREGON.
Bruce Opens Show.
The Lyric .theatre is the name of
the new motion picture shor which
Thomas Bruce is preparing to open
In the new Ashley building, says the
Enterprise News Record. Mr. Bruce
has been operating the Pastime at La
Grande and also had the management
of the Atrdome the past season. He
Intends putting on a first-class show
of moving pictures and illustrated
songs, with a change of program three
times a week. He will use films from
the Amalgamated Film association of
Portland which has practically a cor
ner on the best films made.
Roosevelt Visits Daughter.
Cincinnati. Sept 9 Roosevelt is
visiting at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Longworth, informally today,
Shortly before noon Roosevelt visited
the Ohio Valley Exposition where he
was a guest at luncheon. Later he1
spoke at the Cincinnati Music hall.
CONFERENCE OPENS TOMORROW.
Several Coming from Salt Lake to A,t-
tend the Meeting; Here.
The quarterly conference of the
L. D. S. church opens tomorrow at the
tabernacle. Several Important church
personages will arrive from Salt Lake
and a large attendance of local Btake
Ready tor Business
We will be pleased to
have all our old customers
send us their laundry as
well as many new ones. ;
BOTH PHONES
CfeenVs
New
Laundry
GET YOUR
STATIONERY MP
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
AT
RULERS FREE TO CHILDREN
STlRSmiRI? CAD tup nDcmVEr
membership will be present during J , r, . 7 . Jtc
the two-day sessions. and ?et i he American Weekly FREt