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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1911)
L ' f- rx V LA GBAKDE EVjbflNQ OBSERVER, ' V SATURDAY, FEBRUARYo, 1911. PAGE 5 ifflEATjffi aNGHrS PrtOC?AM 'brougit the Hills of Corsica" . Gaumont. A beautiful scenic. . a Child'? Plea' Gaumont . ' A touching story of "how -a I itie child shall lead them.". rbe ' Sophmore's Romance?- -1 sKnay. . :; j . , " ' (&lege "boy break ) up the , bow at a theatre but ultimately make good. for the company. ,, rbe Runaway Engine" Kalem I a thrilling rallroad story. Lo , omotlve breaks loose In yards nd runs wild.' Realistic collls- Ion and heroic efforts to save .resident train. A - -,.- Special" Miss r Nellie Garrlck ,111 sing the latest, waits song: You Can' Win Me It You'll Woo fie While We Walta." miission.... .; to .Ctt hlldren (Matinee only) cent i Mrs. R. C. Mack' of Elgin is reg istered at the Sommer. Geo. H. Pitch with the Pacific Hard ware & SteelCo., to at the Sommer.' G.'H. Averlll of Milwaukee, is stop ping at the Foley. Mies Jessie Brazille Is' in Cove over Sunday.' ., t ', W. P. Caviness of Caciness, Ore., Is a guest at the. Foley. ' - '. Roy Smith of ' Berkeley, is stopping i at the Foley. ' - : 1 ..; I , J. L. and D. F, Mason of San Fran- '. Cisco, and Spokane are registered at the Foley. - ., . Thomas Duncan,' representing Dia mond W. canned goods, is registered at .the Sommer; - j i kPred Gaylord of Joseph Is at the Foley today; Mr. Gaylord handles live stock for" the Portland markets. v !Rv. Goweu being called away for a funeral , service," there will be no reaching services at the Baptist fbnrch tomorrow ; Mies Addle Knappsr returned this morning to her home at Joseph, after " isHing here the past' month at the 'lome of her sister, Mrs. Colon R. Eb- erhard. - . : . ' . Grant Lincoln is etill confined to his from with an attack of illness which L!,P.:!IIIKI DOCTOB OF OPTICS . FOLET. HOTEI BLDG.? : ' wishes to .announce to his man friends and patrons', that his office will be closed tomorrow at 5 p. m. and will' stay closed until June first Should you have any tronMa with our glasses or should you break them. My Advice to YOU is to go to Selgrlst & Company or to J. H. Peare as I recommend these firms to do honest and good work and they will take cars of all my. patrons, until my return. The charges will be the same as mine and I am sure that you will not pay for HOT J AIR or be, HUMBUGGED. 1 banking; you il for the past favors I am, ' . Very truly yours.Si ', DE. M. P. SngXDELSOHX. home in a few days. Mrs. A. Newlin and daughter, Le- I ona, were Sanatorium visitors yes terday. ..' . Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stoddard spent Friday at the Sanatorium the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bramwell. ' " f ' . James English of Union was a San atorium guest today. ; , ; Hon A. B. Moss, . president of th Payette Valley railroad who has been a patient at the Sanatorium the past few weeks, returned .home this morn ing sufficiently recovered to be able to resume his business affairs. Senator W. M. Pierce who has been resting at the Lake the past few days returned home this ' morning. Mr. . Society and Cliibs i .... .. - .- i , A week that teemed with receptions to prominent citizens taking their de parture for other climes, of parties and balls, crowding out the routlno interest In card parties and clubs Is drawing' to a close tonight Mr.' and Mrs. R. E. Smith and daughter, Miss Jeanettei Mr. and Mrs. T. A Rlnehart, and Rev.' and Mrs. W. H. Gibson, have been feted and honored with many Im portant and elaborate functions. Miss Jeanette. Smith was especially popu- f0r LOCALS llyou would be rid of dandruff, read ad 1 of Wright Drug Co. In this lsBue. f you are interested in .Embroid- erf Stencil 'work, or any , kind of Fi ocy Work, call in and sea Mrs. Wll lii mi at the Paris Hair store. Stamp in : done on all konds of material. B. Stacey, 2707 North Fourth St. foind a nice baby buggy near his res id nee a few days ago: Owner can hi vs same by calling for it - frtie management of the Arcade the- a it has secured ha services' of C P. Fn-in t.!6-the-flinging In the at n ice of Bert Thomaas, who left for h i home'.Jn IieViston last night ; to t tod a weH-eaniM'VacaUon. ' ' ''.' hbt quicker a cold It gotten rid of the kLthe danger from pneomonia and other ioui disesaes. Mr. R W. L. Hall, of Wirerlv. Vs..uts: "I firmly believe Cham b tUin't Cough Remedy to be absolutely the ) it preparation on the market for cold. 1 h n recomniemlfd it to my friend and iiietall agree with ro." or tale by .an has lasted more or less seriously for r 1 reiuiueu num u tenaea trip tnroutn soutnern uan- ppveral weeks. He Is still confined to his bed. , Water Superintendent G?o. T. Coch in returned this mornln? from Sa Jem where he has been spending the Wislat've days. Mrs. Cochran expects to r-turn tomorrow morning. . J. T. Williamson has returned from Pilot Rock. Oregon whe-e ' he ann-ared for several defendent entry men who have been having "cases In volving the validity of their homestead entries. ; W. S. Burnett and J. M. Jones, stockmen of Starkey, came In yester day and reported that the stock Is ' doing well and the winter feed plen tiful. They say therejs about.elghr. , teen lncjies of snow tn the vaney:''' ' McEIroy. he trapper, walked front- the Seven Nations mine into La Grande vejterday, brining some hleh gj'fde rm)le8 of the 8even Nations to" Jun ius' Fisher, who Is one of the princi pal' stockholders.' Mr. Elroy reports ve feet of snow at the mines. fornla. ; . y .... Hon. Edgar Wilson, of Boise, is a Sanatorium vlslt6r ;this week. Judge Wilson, it will be remembered was as sociated with Darrow In the defence of Pettibone, Hayward caBe. ' , ;.',, MAST XEW ORMX.OCES Council at Special Session T,akes up Many New Matters Last Night HOT LAKE ITEMS, Personal Mention Concerning Guests '. at Hot Lake Sanatorlnm. , ; Hot Lake, Feb. 25 (Special) F. 8. Bramwell. who 'was operated upon a f-w days ago will be able to return Action looking toward floating the 110,000 bond Issue to cover additional expense of paving, ah .ordinance. r liulrlng (property owners with 170 feet of a sewer lateral to make connections Introducing ' an 'ordlnarica'. providing for wholesale liquor dealers without aqy fixedamount stipulated until the finance committee reports,' and allow ing the engineer to run sewer mams' along the alleys we're plausible, con stituted the principal business tran sacted last evening by the extra ses sion of the council. YOU CAN ORDER your COAl L TELEPHONE ? MM . Total Deathllst 17 . Tonopah, Feb. 25-WIth the recov ery of two ndore bodies from the Bel mont mine the death list totals 17. The body of Frank Burke a shift boss was found at the bottom of the 186 foot level and an unidentified Slav at the 1100 foot level. Searchers mad a complete search of the mine today but no, other bodies were found. REMOTES DASDRCFF Puts Life InUi FadediHalr and Stops . 1 Scalp. ItchiX THE TELEPHONE is the coal man's best salesman. Many of his customers he never sees, for their orders come by wire and their checks by mail. If vou move into a new house or have an unexpected need of fuel, you can often save a day's time by telephon- g your order. In the mining and shipping of coal, the Bell Tele phone has become an important factor. The wholesale markets and sources of supply are kept in constant touch with the Bell Long Distance Service and the danger of a coal famine greatly reduced. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO Every Bell Telephone h (he Center of the Sjten. If your hair Is dull and Uleless, is falling out 'and getting thin on top, then you need Parisian Sage, and the quicker you get it, the sooner you will thank the Newlln Drug Co. for selling you such a worthy dependanble hatr grower, dandruff cure and hair dres sing. "-, s ' Read what Mrs. M. A. May, of 107 East Elizabeth St. Detroit, Mich., writes on June 6, 1910: "I have used many 'hair restorers but have received ho apparent bene fit until I tried Parisian Sage, My hair is soft and silky, and while before I commenced using the remedy my hair was falling fast, was. dry and harsh, faded, and altogether unlovely now Just within the past few weeks several have remarked how lovely my hair was. It Is also fine Just for a dressing, leaving the hair soft and fluffy. It remoes dandruff, and cures itching of the scalp. I certainly take pleasure in recommending Parisian Sage.- ' Parisian Sage is sold by the Newlln Drug Co. and druggists everywhere. Get o 50 cent bottle today, use It for two weeks and if you are not satis fled that it will do all that It is ad vertised . to do you can have your i money back. The girl with the Aub urn hair Is on every package. Feb. 18, Mch 1-11 lar dnrine tb vwt frarlnr mr.tlf I practically every evening of the week. Outdoing , any former j effort in a social .way, proving to those pres ent that nothing Is too big to' under take,, and that almost nerfectlon Is not only a possibility but almost an assured feature with Elks, members of that1 order held their annual ball and banquet Wednesday evening ana through . the entire night merriment and good fellowship resounded from every corner of the auditorium, par lors and "banquet hall. It was one of those joyful occasions when the world was forgotten and congenial' people congregated by the score, from dif ferent parts of the country. Not a de tail was oeglected to make the occas ion the great success that it was. Ev ery visitor was soon at ease and had th s freedom of the evening as much as any one born and raised in La Grande. ." " " " ,y-' ;Y: v ' ;1 '" Assemlblylng about 9 o'clock one hundred and ten coupies witnessed the magnificent interior "decorations of the Elk s building. The auditorium was ' tastefully decorated with ever green and on all Bides was seen royal purple. In the center of he room a star of lights was suspended from the ceiling.' while on the floor 'the beautiful life size mounted Em owned by the order stood In a thicket of evfergreien. TiiiV electric lights oi different colors showed through the evergreen, thicket. . An augmented orchestra furulshca charmlns vmusic for ine occasion-and every-daft'ee admitted "the whole ev- cut iu utr iuct q auiua ,ui uuuuu .tr fort to promote a royal social time;.. ' 'Just before the ..clock Indicated eleven the, hall was darkened leaving only tha emblemiof the order burning and all t Elkl marched' to the little Indian maifleh who gracefully servea punch1 In i'log cabin at one corner of tne ' auditorium - and each procured a glass. The semi-circle was formed, and as the gong sounded eleven strokes F. B Conner recited a fitting tribute to the aDsent brothers, clos ing by proposing a toast to those who were not present The effect of this little drama was Indeed touching and ail ladies present complimented the order. '! Dancing was then continued until shortly after midnight when a line of march was formed and all present as cended the stairway to the banquet hall. It would be hard to describe in proper words the picture as one stood on the first landing and reviewed that line of march. Contained therein was a great dsal of the motive power of this valley men who do tnlngs, men wtio are active ' In all the different Walks of life, each accompanied by his wife, his sister or his sweetheart. It is but proper here to Btate that every Elk realized upon entering the banquet hall, the time haB about ar rived -when No. 433 must have, a lar ger home, for the crowd was larger than hall Would acommodate. Spec ial credit Is due the refreshment, com mittee, not only for the splendid menu but the way the guests were cared for under crowded conditions When all were seated and the or- cnestra, which by the way was no small part o fthis excellent social event, had changed lis position from tha ball room to the banquet hall considerable time was spent in partaking of the delicious spread. . ' Following the block coffee and ci gars came the toasts. Exalted Ruler Blggers responded to "No. 433" and he madee a telling speech both for all Elks and the local lodge. Review ing the work don here the speaker drifted into humorous vein and when be retired from the floor loud-ap tlause followed him. Charles E. Coch ran, one of .Eastern Oregon's beBt orators, responded to "Our Country" and as usual brought forth even stroneer appreciation of his talent erythtag may not be as bad as paint ed and called to .mind that precedent has established many things which only in late years have become known as . political crimes. He told of the Nation's great men in brief, paid a glowing tribute to the flag ana coup led the Elk's loyalty to country with every move for advancement. W. B. fcargent spoke on "Portland and did not tail to make AF.E K1CR0BES IM' Y0U3 SCALP? everyone understand that the urande Ronde valley and LA Grande will play an Important part 'n this national event. lie urged everyone to support the movement for the national con vention and to bo mindful that soda trips from the metropolis be included. in the itinerary of Elks from the Eastern and Middle states. . A' toast which is always popular and never falls to entwine the heart strings of Elkdom is "Our Mothers, Wives and Sweetuearts." H. E. Coo" ldge responded in a manly way that brought forth that intense respect and admiration for womankind pos sessed in man. The speaker dealt wtt-a his subject in a firm yet tender man ner pointing to tbe wont of woman and the important part she has played In all events Blnce time began. His speech met with earnest appreciation on all sides, for at no time it seems in sn Elk too denlv engrossed with a good time spirit to stop for a few j moments and pay tribute to the mothers, wives and sweethearts. Responding to "Our Visitors" M. B. Donohue dealt humorously with humanity, calling attention to the fact everyone likes occasionally to vlBlt and that Elks are no exception to the rulj. Reciting several stories to illus trate points brought out Mr, Dono hue captured nls' audience in a most graceful way. "Our Absent Brothers" was C. R. Eberhard's tneme and his remarks caused all to bear in mind that while the evening was most enjoyable and an occasion of mirth, the bsent ones were not forgotten" at' "a8ytnfi7 Men tioning 'the event,, that occurred . at eleven o'clock Mr. Ebertard dwelt upon the broadness of that feature, stating that throughout . the world where an Elk may wander he is con Bcious of kind remembrance of his brothers Just before ' . the. midnight hour." . .', - The last speaker on the program was F. B. Conner who responded In a sp.endid way to the toast "Our Or der," He revered the name of Wash. ington but also paid a tribute to Chaa. Vivian, founder of th B. P. O. E. Af ter recalling many of the achievements he recited a pretty poem describing an Elk's inward feelings toward hu manity. .- The banquet closed by drinking a toast to "Our Order and Our Ladles." K Has tn Provsd That MierobM . Cs BaldnM. Professor Unna of Hamburg, Ger many, and Dr. Sabonrand, the leading French dermatologist, discovered that a microbe causes baldness. Their the ory has time and again been azup!y verified through research experiments carried on under the observation of eminent scientists. This microba lodges In the Febum, which is - the saturs! : hair oil, and when permitted to flwr- . ish it destroys the hair follicles and la time tbe pores entirely close, and ths scalp gradually takes on a shiny "ap pearanca. .When this happens thera is no hope of the growth of hair beiaj revived, j ;-' r'-ryr-; Wt havt a remedy which wCL wa honestly believe, remove dandruff, ex terminate the microbe, promote, good circulation in the scalp and around the hair roots, tighten and revtt&Usa the hair roots and overcome baldness; o long as there is any Ufa. left la thV bali1 roots. .'. - -' "' , We back up this statement with our . own personal guarantee that this rent-. dy called- Rexall "03" Hair Tonic- wOl be supplied free of all cost to tna user If it falls to do as we state. ' It will .frequently restore gray and faded bnlr to its original color, provld- . Ing loss of color has own canned by disease; yet It. Is in no wnxe a dye. Rexall "93" Hair -Tonic accomplishes these resultx by maklug ery batr root follicle and pigment gliiud strong and active, and by stJmulHtlng a nat ural flow of colorlug pltruiput ihntugli- . out the hair cell. We exact no obligation , or prom iseswe slmp!y ak - you to jrlre !! "Mr Ilnlr TonU-, thnrunch trial and if not xHtlntlwl eir usund we will refuud tbe uionoy yon paid, us for It Two ni7.e. ii e! BO cents and $1.00. Remember you an obtain ' it only at our store The Kexall Store. Hill's Drug Store, ' Sheriffs Sale. , Notice is hereby given that by virtu of an execution and order of sale is sued out of and under the seal of the Circuit Court of the State of. Ore gon for the County of Union, bearing , date ' the 4th day of February, 1911, and to me directed and delivered up on a Judgment duly , rendered In Bald court, on the 31st day of May, 1910, id aft action hereta.. jr. tlC4K. Ing business under the firm nama andi ( style of Union jCoal and Feed Qo,;waa i ? plaintiff and Jessee L. Smith,, was de" fendant, said Judgment being In fav or of plaintiff as against said' davv fendant for the sum of $ 144.33 ' With interest thereon at the rate Cf per cent per annum, from May 31, 1910. and the further sum of $10.80 for.' costs and disbursements, I will on Monday, the 20th day of March, 1911 at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day, at ths . front door of the court house In the City of La Grande, Union County, Ore gon, ooll at public auction to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said , Judgment, interest, costs, and dis bursements and accruing1 costs, all the right, title and interest that said de fendant had Sn and to Lots 1, 2. 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7. In Block 22 of the town of .4-- Immediately fohowlng all -epalred to Imbler, Union County, Oregon. the ball room and dancing continued until about four o'clock on Thursday morning. . A novel feature pf the evening' was the awarding of a, handsome Roman gold diamond studded pendant to Miss Mae White, for having the cheapest yet neatest gown. Ml38 White respond ed in a very pretty speech. While, tne contest for cheap, yet neat, gowns, was of considerable interest It did not entirely take away the desire on the part of the ladles to appear in superb attire for tnere were many very hand some and costly gowns to be seen at tbls function. Dr. Blggers also pre sented Miss White with a valuable Elk tooth to go with the pendant. The committees In charge, of this social evejit, hnd who ccqultted them selves In excellent shape, follow: General Committee H. E. Coeildge, Wm. B. Sergent, J. H. Peare.'F. B. Conner, H. J. Rltter. Invitation J. H. Peare, A. B. Rog ers, Forest Ivanhoe, E. D. Solders, C. D. Goodnough, Frank Smith, Ed. Wal lington. , Music T. J. Scroggin, M. B. Dono hue, Dick Jones. C. T., Bacon, J. G. Snodgrass. Refreshments H. J. Rltter, M. J. Alton. P. A. Foley, J. C. Price, Arthur Curtis, Fred DutH, Geo E. Good, T. .1. Ormond. Chas. Miller, John Dordan, W. C. Hesse, Chas. Bartmfss. . Decorations F. B. Conner, Chas. Sanford. Leo. Herring. R. L. Duignan, CI. W. O'Neil, R. J. Zwelfel. B. W. Noyes, Frank Bay, W O. Francis, from those assembled Mentioning the Nate Zwpfel Qeo. ADegi Harry Pat- state leelslature which has Just ad- --- Ijourned, Mr. Cochran urged that ev-j (Continued on page Eight) Dated this 18th day. of February, 1911 at La Grande, Oregon. , ; F. P. CHILDERS, Sheriff of T'n Ion County, Oregon, Sat, Feb. 18-25:!ch 4-11-18 9 i V Classified Advertising ' s t I CITY 8 CAVANGER -Joseph Turn bull, city scavenger. Anyone want ing my service call up City Recor der's office. ". FOR RENT Furnished and light housekeeping rooms. Mrs. E. C. Moore 1617 Fourth street. " WANTED An experienced man to graft ' apple seedlings In the house. Apply at once to J. B. Weaver & Sons, Union, Oregon. WANTED Woman to take care or child evenings. Telephone Black 1182. FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Inquire at King's Cigar factory. ' WANTED Bookkeeping or Steno graphy work in the evening, by a young man employed during the day. Box 804, City. LOST Gold watch, Masonic key stone fob, Elgin make, initial H. D. B, on back. Finder return to this office and receive reward. T1; ..v.d'JL,,:. . s.': " ' ft ' v . i. , 5 r. J 1- 1