Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1911)
VK GRANDE EVENING OBSEttVKit FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1911. Directory of the Fraternal Orders of La Grande, Oregon A. F. & A. M. -La Grande Lodge No. 41, A F. & A. M. holds regula. meet- ' togs first and third Saturdays at 7:30 p. m. Cordial welcome to all Masons. L. M. HOYT. Vt.lL A. C. WILLIAMS. Secretar-. B. P. 0. E. La Grande Lodge No. 433 meets each Thursday evening at o'clock in Elk's rlub, corner of De pot street and Washington 'arenue. Visiting brothers are cordially In Tltea to attend. , ; H. J. BITTER, Ejt. Raj. ';. H. E. COOLIDGE. Rec. Sec. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD La Grande Lodge No. 169 W O W. meets ererj second and fourth Sat urdays at K. P. hall. All risitlng mebers welcome. ' '. D. FITZGERALD, C. C. , ' J. H. KEENEY. Clerk. M. W. A.--La Grande Camp No. 7703 meets every Monday m the month at the I. O. 0. F. hall. All visiting neighbors are cordially Invited to attend. ' E. E. DANIELS, , ED. HEATH, Clerk, i REBEKAK 8 Crystal Lodjre No. meets every Tuesday evening In fb 1. O. 0. F. hall. All viBiting mem bers are Invited. to attend. MRS. XATIE ARBUCKLE. N. O. MISS ANNA ALEXANDER, 8ec - KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Red Cro . Lodge No. 27 mes every Mou- night In Castle hall, (old Elk's ball A Pythian welcome to all vlsitm Knights. jEscPAVL.ee.,;: R. L. LINCOLN. M. of R, 8. O. E. 8. Hope Chapter No. 13, 0. E C. boWc stated communications th second and fourth Wednesdays o each month. , Visiting members cor dally Invited. r ' CARRIE B HUNTER, W. M. MARY A. WARNICK. Sec. WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT ai Ronde Circle No. 47 meets first sjdi; i aJi-d Thursday evv , In the mo. , ;.t the I. 0. Q mi AH visitiag utters arf .".v " ; i . ; CARRIE ROBBS, G. Mi, LIZZIE ELLSWORTH. '-. WORK Y KILLS MORE MEN THAN, WORK-.- More worry and gray hairs are caused by money. matters perhaps than any other one thing. The man With money in the bank looks the World straight in the1 eye. He gets all there is out of Life- Worry is a stranger to him He ; He knows that in the event of sickness or loss of employment he has . something to fall back on thatwon't fall him. This feeling this sense of serurity is best appreciated by the man who has experienced it. Have you a bank account? 1 If not, we Invite you to call and talk ll over with us. It will be to our mutual advantage. , : . ,. U. S. NATIONAL BANK LA ;G R A N DE ; 0 RE G ON "The George Palmer" Lumber Company Retail Department We solicit your orders for Shingles, Rubberoid Roofing, Deadening Felt, Building Paper We are prepared to furnish and deliver material, promptly. Phone Main 8. . Martin 6 Bradley SANITARY PLUMBING Phone black 3482 NEXT DOOR TO CITY HALL H A CK A Nn Uptown office Main 720 vfwC .:fl Residence phone Main 25 AMBULANCE e.l bussey i i i rniiiirir-mii-tiiM-i That's What They All Say Sam-0 v Jt'sGood For What Ails You WHEAT CROP IS tXGELLEHT . REPORTS FK03I WIDE TERRITORY AGREE. ; .- ' "''. " " 1 , t-Evei-" Rain I.T6 Proof Suit for Your Boy Union County's F.'ne Wheat Stand Has Company Everywhere. Grande Ronde valley Is ot alone In its boast of fine wheat crop indications. While the stands throughout Union county are of the. best, and the acre age is increased over last year by the way, reports come from all the wheat growing tenters that pretty much. the same condition , is true all over the northwest, - Local .wheat growers are confident of a fine crop. The stand at this time could hot be bettered. The condition in Umatilla county, the biggest wheat county in Eastern Oregon, Is summarized by the East Oregonian as follows : Prospects for a bumper whheat crop in Umatilla county were never tetter, According t the opinion of gralnmen, farmers, bankers and all others whe stud the signs and indications care fully. Although there has been less than the normal rainfall since last autumn, the rains have come at the right time to have a maximum of benefit ' There has' been much talk of the present need of more rain but an good authorities agree that, while a good soaking would undoubtedly be a good thing for all of the grain, it is nt abslutely necessary. "The' fall grain never looked better in all the time I have, been .in, this county," said one prominent ; grain buyer this morning. "It is up from six to eight Inches and has a Sin color. There ' was some kick abou the recent cold nights but they were Just what was needed. They tough ened the grain so that it wil lbe able worms ftre reported In several c jin- to wi'haund ; hot wither. Win munit.Ws but a few days of ' act weather', will drive them into the ground. A good ran would heir) .he. spring grain considerably, but it. will do all right without it. The ground Is not so dry as some think." ; ' , Perhaps there is no man that keepr his eye on iLe crops more than doen the banker for upon the success of the farmer depends largely hisi suc cess. The opinion of one of the iOc:tl bankers as expressed this morning !s, then, won h consideration in the sum mary of crop condi-Jont. "From Pen dleton to Walla Walla." he said, ths grain conditions are , perfect. It is up "out of the ground over six IncheB and is strong and healthy. Areund Echo and Pilot Rock end other light land sections, it is pretty dry and crops may not be very good there but then,' they are never good. Spring grain around here would benefit from rain but we can do without it. A few warm days will do as much good as anything else." Athena Grain Good. Athena, Ore.,, April 26 -Growing grain is reported to be in first class condition by farmers here. Fall wheat has attained a height of eight Inches or more, and is stoollng nicely. The fields this season are unusually free from weeds. Weeds Less Trouble. Walla Walla, April 26. Weeds will not be as bad in the grain crops this year as they were last year, accord- ign to farmers of the valley, and they estimate that the grain loBt on ac count will be practically none. Last year much grain was never cut on ac count of weed's, but the campaign and precaution against the weeds have resulted In bringing about much bet ter conditions. Cold Winds Affwt Walla Walla. April 26. Spring wheat has been kept back on the fiat by the cool weather, the wind drink ing up the moisture. The wind is eating up the moisture so fast that it may interfere with plowing. ; Gain Looks Good. Spokane, April 26. The grain is all looking fine and good crops seem certain, though it is a little early to tell. Nearly all of the spring grain is in. The weather has been good, the cold only catching the fruit in a few open localities. Idaho Gralu Outlook. Grangevllle, Idaho, April 26. Es timates made here by prominent far mers and grain men aro that the prospects are bright for a greater yield of fall grain the coming year than (Continued on Page Six) Each Best-Ever" Suit has fifteen feature s to Wior SEWED BUTTONS HIP POCKET ,xtcm poarr; "- ....... ifrT) i'i i mi '"'"fn mm i unit np J 1t CuapawteA . .x. ' tkBEL AJ ' X OU"W CLUB BUTTOj r ) CWCILVfaMAW0KeRCMl8f-. 'l . ' DOUBLE STAVED " I POCKETS " , I - J CANVAS , I I IHTWUHIN8 ' , I I IVORY BUTTONS " j , - T Clothe. set off the suit and fifteen features to offset 4 BOTTOM f ACE THElBESFEVEOOYSSDIT "LOOK AT THE FEATURES" gate at once. E PEOPLE'S STORE The Temple of Economy. Opera House Block, La Grande, Oregon Every family hns need of good. reliabU liniment For Kprr.ins, bruises, sorenesj of tlie miiBcleg and rlieumatic pains there is cv.-,t,.i..:' c.i i k. Piles Cnrrdd fn 6 to ll Says. PAZQ OIKTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed- MiJSS! thRn Chamber,amV 80,(1 bj I Ing or Protruding Piles In 6 to 14 days I or money rerunaea. doc. Take LAXATIVE BHOMO pulniae tablets. Druggists . rerund money if it falls to cure. E. Vv. GROVES sig nature on each box, 26c . BBS Closing Out our Entire T fi P m o mmery Stock Absolute Co i i Cash Sale on this line begi ns at once and it must he sold at once 1 Wo Wo BeiTy