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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1911)
... -A J " J LA; GBAITBE EVE2TING OBSERVER, ; : , ; THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1911 "3 I HOW ll through m& Eight: Tailors. To-keep them the - dull -: season will ; make you 1 HAVE.THE GOODS TO SELECT FROM. CALL AT ONCE and GET PRICES. Those wanting Suit, get them NOy, at we CAN GET THEM OUT AT ONCE mm. in rt m '. " r 1 HE U c?o)W. Directory of the Fraternal Orders .' h; ; of La Grande, Oregon - ' IRRIGATION COMPANY FORMED. Willamette TaUey to be Systematical ly Watered by Portland Concern A. F. & A- M. La Grande Lodge No. 41. A. P. ft A. M. hold regular meet- ir rr mwA fe Oof nfifntra at 7:30 p to, Cordial welcome to all . Ma8onB.L.;i4,HOYT;W.Mii i "sm miiLIAMS",' Secretary. -'ft ' REBEKAHS Crystal Lodge No. SO meets every Tuesday evening In the t. r. v. r.. u urauue ixiuge nu. meets each Thursday evening at 8 o'clock la Elk' club, corner bf De pot street and Washington avenue. VislOng brothers are cordially In ntaa to attend.. ' ... DR. Q. I RIGGERS, E Rul. HUC-H McCALL, Reo. dee. " WOODMEN r OP , TUB WORLD La Grande Lodge No. 169 W. 1 0. W meet every second and fourth Tues day In the month. All visiting mem :.v bers welcome, , . ' -;;" NERI ACKLES. C. C. J. H. KEENEY. Clerk. " M. W. A. La Grande Camp No. 7703 meets every Monday ra the month at the I. 0. 0. P. hall. All visiting neighbors are, cordially incited to attend. ' . I. r. snook, a v . D. E. COX, Clerk. V O. 0. P. hall. All visiting mem- pairing. bera at Invited to attnH. - ' ZT kATia ARBUCKLE. N; G. 1 MISS ANNA ALEXANDER, Sec.' $ ' railroad news. V4;44q Engine No. 387 . wafl turned out of the shop , yesterday In fine condition Although the rainfall of the Wlllam after a careful overhauling and ra- ette valley has always been cou1dAr the proposal to Irrigate It X syndl- Portland, Or., Jan. " 26 (Special) 1 KNIGHTS OP .PYTHIAS Red Crosi Lodge No. 27 meets every Monrtaj night In Castle hall, (old Elk's bail.) A Pythian welcome to all visltlni Knights. :; .' ;.-v. jess paul, a c. R. L. LINCOLN, M. of 11. ft S 0. E. S. Hope Chapter No. 13, 0. E . C. holds stated communications th : '. second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. Visiting members cor dially Invited. MARY A. WARNICK, Sec PAULINE EDERLEE. W. M WOMEN OP WO0DCRAPT-0rand Ronde Circle No. 47 meets evert ;, first and third Thursday evenlnp In the month at the I. 0. 0. P. ball -All visltiig members are welcome. CHLOE ROBINSON, G. M. .. UZZIE ELLSWORTH. Clerk. no,.- 36,7, and .377. are both in .the shops this week for pomplete overhaullnga. They will be out of service for several days. . VU Construction of ' the big" weighing scales la still Incomplete. The Job Is a larire one. ..'' INCREASE LOAN FUND Alumni of the University of Oregon Wonld Better Conditions for Poor European Plan Only Rooms 60c to $1.50 . First class Throughout A?0Y H 4k iuk OTEL D. G. BRIGHOUX,. f Proprietor. ONt BLOCK FROM DtPOt La Grande, Otegon FAMUSKING Havana Cigars Cream of Havana. Prince of a Smoke. ; : : : : i 1 '" i i i mi. i iaWHBHSgr Will Always Meet Your Taste FAM US KING CIO RR FACTORY HACK AND! (AMBULANCE Uptown office Main 720 Residence phone Main 25 . L. BUSSBY tn'- trslty of Oregon, Jan. 26 (Spec lal)-As a result of the campaign on tbe part of. the University Alumni to increase the Loan Fund for students to an anvount that will accommodate every student of the university In need Of hoiD. gifts ani the' promise of more within the year to the amount of $2,- (CO.OC have already been secured, r The Alumni, n backing the tnov ment to increase the Loan Fund, ir -ai experience realizo that there are many youa? men and women, of the ty jj that toiBtitute the bone and sinew of the sLutt, who. are deprived of the highest training In citizenship which the state can give them simply through the University on their own resour ces'. ,. ' '' ' . ., Hand In hand with this movement for a Loan Fund la the study by the University of the cost of the living problem for Its students. It Is keenly felt by. the , administration author! ties that there Is no real reason why students struggling for an education should be made the source of a i gle penny s profit to Individuals or business concerns, so far as the cost of the student's living at the Unlver slty Is concerned. Much work hasjeen done and the data gathered on ' the nroblem. and It Is confidently be lieved that with proper Initial equip ment at the service of the University the cost of living to students can be kept at a level of the. cost of the ew nomlc goods whkh they consume, With this Idea In mind, It Is hoped that the legislature at the present session may Include In the special ajnproprla tlon to be asked for by the University for building and equipment a sum to add a kitchen, dining room and stor ing cellar In the Men's dormitory. The cost would be about $10,000.00. cate has been formed at Portland and tract of 4,000 acres near Salem will be watered by means of a canal from the Santlam rivef . The land has been purchased and he work Is now going forward on the Irrigating canals. It, is expected to have the canals and laterals complet ed In time for watering the coming season's crops. It will be a surprise to some that a district where over 44 Inches of rainfall a' year Is experi enced needs , Irrigation, but experts have decided that much arger crops will be produced If water Is supplied udrlng the height of the (growing sea- som Midsummer, which Js a period of scant moisture. Alfalfa, forage crops for dairy cattle, root crops, and fruits are found to produce greater yields as well as much better quality where waterils supplied to the thirsty soil. , Bishop Thurston Consecrated. Minneapolis, Mdnm, Jan. ' 25 The services of consecration of Rem Theo dore Payne Thurston as bishop of the diocese of Oklahoma took' place here today, and was one of the most im pressive ceremonies in the history of the JQotocopV 'z i zl it was 10 o'clock before the procession of blehops, clergy, laymen and choir teters who were to take part In the service "reached St Paul's church. The decorations of the church were most elaborate and It was crowded to Its capacity. ; ;. :,'.v'- -,, The number of biahops participating iC is larger than usually takes part In a ceremony of the kind. Bishop Tut tle of Missouri, the presiding bishop of the church, officiated, assisted by the Bight Rev. F. K. Brooke, mission ary blshbp of Oklahoma, and Right Rem. P. R. Milyspaugh,' "bishop of Kansas. The presenter? were Bishop Brewer of Montana and Bishop Eds all of Minnesota. Rev. Samuel C. Wel les of Vlnlta, Okla., and Rev. Theodore Sedgwick of St Paul were the attend lug presbyters. The consecration ser mon was preached by Blshon Law rence of Massachusetts, who was dean of the Episcopal Theological Semin ary when Mr. Thurston was a student there. ' ; .-' ' . ; . - . fl,hy pay Rent? We loan yoi' . .money to build, ana ycc pay us a$ you would rent. J. R. OLIVER. UMBRELLA REPAIRS Govers from 50 cts to Three Dollars L. C Smith-La Grande For Quick Messenger Service Call Main 24, or Ind. 4321 . Obituary , (Contributed) 1 Jostah Page (or Grandpa Page as he was commonly called) was born in Cttangus county. New York on January 1st, 1827 and die dat the home of F. S. Norrls, 8 miles east of La Grande at 10:45 a m. on January 22nd. 1911., at the age of 84 years and 21 days. He removed with his father's family to Knox county, 111., when he was a small boy and resided there until the spring; of 1894, when he and his third wife, Mr. Norris's mother, removed with Mir. and Mrs. Norrls to Stone county, Iowa. She having died June 1st, 1900. he came on to Oregon with his Btep-son, Mr. Norrls In 1902. He leaves to mourn his loss, one brother, three grandsons and several nephews and nieces who reside In Illinois. The funeral services were held at the Norrls home on. Tuesday, January 24th, at 10 a m.. conducted by Rev. Hamilton of Allcel and the remains were laid to rest In the Peach ceme tery. ' Foley Kidney rills. Are tonic In action, quick In results. A special medicine for air kidney and bladder' disorders. H. M. Beatty, Little Rock, Ark., says, "For two years, I have been troubled with severe kidney trouble. The pains across kny back and over my hips were so bad that they almost meant death to me at times. I used several well known kid ney remedies which gave me no re lief until I used Foley Kidney Pills. and these I can truthfully recommend as they have made me sound and well." Hills Drug Store, ' LET, US DYE FOB I0U. Notice to Public. I have purchased the" shining par lors of Tom Kapella on Adams avenue. All money due Kapella comes to me. Please pay at once. NICK STUMPAS. , In fact the only, way we live Is by dyeing. Don't dye yourself. . It's better than dyeing yourself. WE DIE EYERI DAY AND DYE FOR ALL . .Our charge for dyeing for yon wont be hglh. A sample Job Is sufficient For best dyeing and cleaning have ns do It. ' ELITE CLEANING A DYE WOES, Phone Main 64. "The George Palmer' LumberCompany Retail Department We solicit your orders for Shingles, , Rubbetoid Roofing, Deadening Felt, Building Paper. We are prepared to furnish and deliver material, promptly. Phone Main 8. sat Enema Cure a Beauty Wash. Although D. D. D. Prescription has been recognized for years as the One remedy for Eczema. Psoriasis and all other forms of skin diseases, it is now known that there Is no 'other wash even those used by the beauty spec ialists, that can comnare with this mild liquid, blackhead, rash and all similar skin afflictions. For this reason alone, a bottle of D. d. D. should be Vervt on hand In every household. A trial 25c bottle wll show you th merits of this great remedy as a complexion wash. D. P. D. sooBis to remove the cauBe. whatever the trouble may be. cleans ing the skin, and leaving it as soft as smooth and clear as that of a healthy child. . ' Get a 25 cent bottle today and keep It In the house. The Newlln Drug Co. Jan. 26 WK. The quicker a cold is gotten rid of the Imi tka dancer from vneuronnia and other serious diseases. Mr. B. W. L. Hall, o Waverly, Va. .savs: MI firmly believe Cham berlain'i Cough Remedy to be absolutely the best preparation or. the market for colds. J have recommeiidea i w my ineuua tnevall agree with me." or sale ty a ealers. "' ' Complete Equipment tor Resetting ann Repairing . Rubber Buggy Tires LA GRANDE IRON WORKS D. FITZGERALD, Proprietor " COMFLETE MACHINE SHOPS AND FOUNDRY r 1 11 and a WAR IVI FIRE Our Fountain will be open all winter. What a nice desert for a New Year Dinner. A package of smooth Ice Cream. w uuur 10 rosi utrice .-.-II . ' - I I - I Snowdrift Flour is tlie Very Best on the Market -None Other "Just As Good.", Sold only by WakrStanchiield Produce Co: hay. mm- hep, pouury swuss, wood im ,telsl)h Avenue