La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 29, 1910, Image 8

La Grande evening observer., October 29, 1910, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textr V? J .'5 i' PAGE EIGHT ...... - . . ! .7 C i;.'':'r- . - Wi .v-' v. , . . . , :;-i.V.:.-r;LA GEAND3 EVENING OB3LT.VK15 B&xumii.uoiyii- - M1ETY Decidedly the 'event of the season' for among the masculine persuasion was the social tfTen by La Grande No. 446. B. P. O. Elks, on Thursday evening, following the regular lodge work during which four were addedd to the antlered herd, In special honor of the members of the order residing In Wallowa county and at Elgin. The work mentioned took up the time until a late hour. When the time arrived for the refreshments an assemblage of over 200 greeted the force in charge of that end of the evening's ..nr "Clams" was the main course. The tables were loaded to the overflowing, with othter. delectable and It took the elponents of optimism .t,a rood fellowship a Jong time to ais course the entire menu. The toasts wtMrh followed the cigars are spoken f in highest terms by those who lis- tfckouKhout . the erUre program. The toast list follows: Remarks, Colon R. Eoernara, uv rights." Dr. M. K. Kail ' -nnr Ofder." Dr. Wilson, of Elgin. tv. rddidite Hon. John Man '; 704. .,' : , . . ' ' i An Editor'! Idea of Elkdom," U "The Jolly Elk." E. C. Goodwin of No. 142. '' v:v ;. ' "Why I am Here Tonight," Frank (kmnor.- " v '-'v'-; - - "The Baby Elkr John Synborstr "My; Recent Trip," IL E. Coolidge. i "Our Visiting Brothers," Chas. E. :' Cochran. . . . :.v..; . . - - ' Caldwell football players and offl iu h niMiti nf honor ' to- I nlgbi at the- RV of P. ball when De i Lykele Tretten, a popular sorrority ; of the high school entertains a urge . number t friends in honor of the players. -"The gneets will be princi pally from the nigh school, so that it will be a school arrair oui ana oui. De Lykele Tretten girls, pf whom . it.. there are thirteen, ' nave given iao K. of P. hall a special going over and school colors, pennants, yells and plenty of student will form a happy mingling this evening. Light re freshments will be served. . , i Mrs. Jess Paul entertained the New- lywed club, an organization or mes dames which for want of a better cog- i-ecoenlzed by the rather misleading title, at her rooms in the swart bulldlns: this week. Refresh menta were served. Those present were: Mrs. W. B. Noyes, Mrs. A. W. mm c. c Hull and Mrs. J. Y. aa7vuf . Walnum. A verr enjoyable affair, waa spent last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanchfleld vhen the Epwortn Leaitue of the Methodist church gave . .in,, uailnw'en social at the u"H" stanchfleld home. The" attendance wa lance and the appropriate gamea and refreshment' were greatly enjoyed by everyone. ' . . , . o o a cnmcn 50TICES . A You Need from a Dnur Store youTl urely fln in inr amnle stock VI V watrh the seasons and are ai ways prepare4 to meet demand! with new fresh fooa. If reliable remedies lor au menta that vrevall In the (all are wanted here youTl find the most reliable If tear doctor leaves a prescript - ' . . tloa to have compounded, nere yeull not only find the purest Ingredients, bnt the compound- Ins- will be done by regular ii- - w censed expert prescrlptlonlsts. Ton can depend apon all goods yon bny here. We reject m onr buying the goods thai are nn. certain ; Mr. and Mrs, J. 0. Snodgras! were host ana hostessea last Tnesday even ing at "an informal dinner to a few of their friend!. Those ; seated at the dinner table were Mr and Mra. Bnod grass, Mf. and Mrs". H. M. Bay, Mr. and Mra. Oscar Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ScrlberT ; ' . ' ... . . - ... . -V. , Mra."Edna SwartOUter last.Monday evening entertained at an elaborate dinner In honor of Mr. and Mrs.'Geo. M.JIlbberd..The occasion waa nsed m cldenUlly aa a medium to announce the marriage the week before of the hostess to Perry Oliver of thU city. The guesta at. the dinner were mr. and Mrs. Jess Paul, Mr, and Mr, How ard Davis. Mr. and Mra. Jack Oliver, Mr. and Mr. George M. iiiooera uu Charle! Conkey. Mr!. H. IL Bay entertained uw liken club member! yesterday after noon at her home on Main avenue. Re freshment! augmented the entertain ment features. ; v . The Missionary Society of the Meth- tht. 4am odlst church gave an anernooo w .f th inmA of Mr!. Long on Fourth Cb.V' - M, int Wednesday. Music, vocai solos and refreshment supplemented the informal period. .-.v . Tuesday night was an im- nnrnf riiA to member! of the Elks and their laady friend for It was the occaalon of an Informal dancing par ty-' : -. 'r-:----! Music such as is leldom provided for . m a taiia nil even the most iauiouuo been aecureo ior mo : ball at the Elk's club Tuesday even ing when a half dozen ladle and gen tlemen of this city will be host and l hostesses. ( . , . knjwin ntrtaln l The Ij uranuw iwu I t Wednesday evening with a pub lic dance. The entire band win sup ply the music. Dr. J. D.' Glllilan has secured Rev, L. C. Elliott, now a resident or Grande, to conduct-the services of his church 8unday. Mr. Elliott has Just returned from the successful series of meetings at Cove' where there were over 100 conversions. V Baptist Chareb Sotiee. There will be preaching at the Bap tist church Sunday by Rev. Go wen at It a.'m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Young People' meeting at 6:30 p. m. ' St Peter! Church. "Twenty-third Sunday after. Trinity. Holy , Communion ...I.. ,.".. a. m. Sunday Scbool 10 a. m, M Amino- SArvich . 'f. H a. HL Evening Service .V. . ;". 5 p. m. Nsit- T?mir nf Tninar service la changed to B p. m. ' ; All Salnta Day, Tuesday, Not. L Holy Eucharlat .. 10 xn bveusooK i...t V.. 7:30 p. m. UPTON H.'1IBBS, Rector. Abiut the Eer, W. A. WMsen, .Cleiv .gyman of the Episcopal Chare u.. . The above Re?. Wesson, waa until faw AAka aro rector of Grace EDlscooal church, at Riverhead, N Y.. in the diocese of Long Island, That church is in a small village of about 2500 neoole and it has only a little more than one hundred communicat- inx members. Several weeks ago; I saw in the New York World, that he had resigned hi parish to enter the field as a speaker against prohibl tlon. and. that paper stated that the yestry of bis church accepted hia res ignation. I presume that the above facts and that Mr. Wasson is not a rector of any church and that he has no-employment excepting as a spell binder for the liquor Interests. Mr Wasson, has' a right to be opposed and to vote against it, the same as any I other man. Some of the clergy of the Episcopal church, are not prohibition ists, and they have a right as citizens of the United States so to be, but the Rev. Mr. Wasson has no right under Canon 34 of his church to enter an? secular business for hire without the consent of his bishop. I do not Relieve that the Tit. Rev. 'Frederick Burgess, D.TJ.. bishop of Long Island, has con If he has not, Mr. Wasson Is violating jented to his present employment, and, the law of his church and is liable to be: disciplined for following hi pres ent secular calling. Aa Mr. Wasson' could not afford to travel over the country at his own ex pense, it is almost certain that he Is on the pay-rolls of the saloon Inter ests. If he is working lor filthy lucre, his employment by Abe Saloon inter est. i a dirty piece of business for a.'clergyman of the Episcopal church. ; Tii bisbop or Oregon Is ' absent from Oregon or he would be asked to in hibit thla pilgrim clergyman from of ficiating In any church or chapel or the "Epiacopal church in the diocese of Oregon while he i! engaged in ad vocating the saloon interests: As I said before, if he get a salary;-be la engaged' in a 'dirty business- for a clergyman. ' : ' ' '.' W. M. RAMSEY. will fall In every direction. Oir achool is progressing In gooa atyle. Prof. Tawner seema to know Just how to manage the children and not have friction. Mrs. Tawner also seems to be bring ing the small ones to time in a gentle manner and we think the new school house seema to have something to do with the affair of the district. Coyotes' are growing tame and rnrna clos to town ad go after the chickens In the yard around the vil lage. It i supposed the sheep are all out of the mountains and Is the cause of thelr.hunder. : , Two lady operator are now at HU- gard, Mrs. Porter and Miss Spaffofd. CERRO, PERU, INTERESTS LA GRAXDE RAILROADER (Continued from page 6.) iap-U"siini"" illlgard Ketee. Mc J. D. Casey's planer hai arrived and Luthpr Ward 1 painting it and will put on ome:pf the new Improve ment like they have at- Sllvertoh. They say it is a fine planer and chips er and close with a short notice of isorroche, or mountain sickness of which you may have hear if you have read any of the personal writings of the celebrated Annie Peck, wno, u seems, la not so celebrated here, where he claim to have climbed to. such wonderful height. The story, of how she fell oft her mule and had to walk into camp, I must leave to another time. . , ;' ; v-. : 8orriche Serioni Ailment 8orroche, or " mountain lckne!, seems! to be elmply an Jnabillty or the lungs and blood to get, along ano free the body ot lmpuruea wun uw scant amount of oxygen found in thi high altitude. There Is a tendency of headache, and shortness, of breatn. and dizziness. During the first two week 1 waa here.'I could not walk a block without becoming so dlzzy. that I would begin to look around tor. a place to XalL and mind" you, had not walked fast at all. It you .would see a couple of ui going up the hill into town, you would. Judging f rom usual walking speed! in lower am tudes, come to the .conclusion that we had all day to get there in find didn't 1 care whether we got there then or not But '.if you. hadT attempted t$ sae walk yourself, you would soon see &t reason for taking it easy. I remember the second night I spent In Ctrro very well. It was after 4 a. m. before; r dropped off to sleep and got a little rest. The first part ot the eight, I spent in taking the deepest breathy I could, and every time I drorped 65 Into a doze from sheer weariness," I would wake up with a start, gasping for breath, and with my heart beating like a trip hammer. I did this so many times that I was afraid that if I did 4 go to sleep, 10 lose my oreaxa en tirely. No matter how deeply I breath ed,' it did not satisfy, me. .Meanwhih Mr. Woolard, who had been in the height about 4 years, was blissfully sleeping in the opposite bed.. That didn't make, me feel any better either for him to be sleeping so peacefully while I was scraping around In the corners trying to find , enough oxygen to keep me alive. I thought of a good many things during that, night, and among the most prominent was that would never live to take the train for Lima, the sea coast I definitely de--elded that the sea coast was the place for me, bnt I would never live to get. there, I could see that plainly enough. After all ot this I fell into a sound sleep for a couple of hours, and awoke cm. iWreahed. but with a headache,' and with a aense of oooresalon on wv lungs. Took a trip over the road that morning, and the air was crisp and ' free h, no 'matter, bo -deeply pr( how frequently I ' breathed, -X -could ; not get enough air or oxygen. Surely the., lungs must iearn . their lesson,' for now, I can climb mountains sever- , a? thousand feet high, and walk almost ' a fast as .ever and with but little In convenience. True there are momenta ' of shortness of breath, but everything considered the. climate is not bad at i all. The winter," the best season Is Just abput jover and the summer, begin ning.. Summer Is .the worst season, being something like, a winter in Se-; attle, only there Is more snow, ani sleet with. plenty of. lightning, and thundehiownn ' . I WRIGHT Drug Company BothPhonrH Free PclUery 1 . I w Mra. F. L. Meyers ana nuo ij . et Newlln entertained the evening Kaff ee Klatch last evening at tne wey- 4 n amirilAll tA Ad- I JL I The Presbyterian Hisswniti7 inducted a tea l weea t the home of Mrs. It E. Smith lzfESvmasSAg A . mm ' m. ' m. a M m SV Kl 1 f y ers home. Prizes were awarded to Ad- olph Newlln and Mrs. Jay van uu ren. ; - 1 V.. m-. ih Van Buren entertained the Bridge club Thursday afternoon. Honors were won by Mrs. Jean Moore. For Joint Representative Union and Wallowa Counties J. A. FRENCH Nominee on Democratic Ticket - 25 year. Resident Union and Wallowa Counties Stockman and Farmer President Farmers Union Enterprise Oregon Two TermaSherifi - . ,v ,' TwoTerms County Clerk ' . ' . Ns , ' c.mnorter of Direct Primary and Statement no y , . y ' Will yrork and Voie for the Interests of this Distrja i 4 1 r. : 5 . ) -J1 WWirs. r'TT East the finest lot of furniture ever Shipped dregonrW was bought direct from the Manufacfr urer thus making asaWng of ffte mid dle mans profit to the consumer. We , would be pleased ioha vc you -1 call af :.r ,our store dlnspe tiful house furnishings such as Bjff effs, China ClosefSr Ubmy tables etc. We have Kitchen Cabinets that are the work of ari among blhers the Ceh ebrated EUwood ' Cabfiief cycryfhing af your fingers end. This should inferesl every House Wife4lo running; stand in one place to doyour work Weo not hesitate in saying mat mese nncn- en Cabinets are as complete a. any built iri the modern homes. i f f ana; vc ! t V ft I I i sSJssMss B bSsWMWbBWBsssbssbs r