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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1911)
LA GftAMDll EVEN J NO OBSEHVEii, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1911. PAGE & r-- " ,, .. THEATR E THE THEATRE OF QUALITYY Bert M. Sherwood, Proprietor . and Manager. ' PROGRAM "On the Deserts Edge".Essanay An Intense drama of the far '. west. "Monsieur" . .... ....... Edison A beautiful story with all the leading members of the Edison company In splendid parts. . "Han's Millions" ..... Essanay Schmidt learns that his for mer clerk is heir to millions. Great comedy Illustrateu song "All Alone'-.. Matinees Miss Garrlck Evenings Mr. Birnle 1 Drums and effects. Miss Del-, yenthal. Musical director. Mr. King. ' Another Good Old Time Favorite Next Week: "The Songs My Mother Used To Sing" Prevents chapping and keeps the skin soft, clear, dainty.' 25c- Newlin Drug company. Quilt Sale This Week. St Piters' Guild will hold a rum mage sale Thursday and Friday ot this week in the basement of the Christian church. 1 No need of having spring fever or being in any condition but perfectly well at this time of year. Nyal's Sarsaparilla will purify your blood and restore your vitality. Newlin's Drug company. ' C' Latest popular music 10c at the. Cash Bazaar. 4-27-8-9 happens that these "fair" guests will not talk new gowns, late styles of hair dressing or summer outings. They will coafine their remarks to what can be done to promote the county fair In La Grande this fall. All the stockholders will likely be present. ; Delicious Triunfo cofiee served this week. City grocery. ; 4-25-28 OWAIMUIt Attractive cement veneering has been put on the new express . office building. Two coats of cement form a foundation for a rough finish plaster that is whipped on with switches and makes a very attractive finishing. The cement flooring work Is all but com pleted and interior finishings will be commenced at once. The Presbyterian Brotherhood will meet on Monday evening, May 1. The host and hostess will be Mr. and Mrs. J. K. "Wright. 1202 Pennsylvania ave nue. . . - :"-r. "With the arrival of Mrs. Eddy, a well known missionary, in this city tonight, preparations will be put un der way to tender her with a recep tion at the home of Mrs. Joseph Palm er tomorrow afternoon. . All ladles In terested are Invited. ; Arrangements are under way for a baseball dance some time next week, the proceeds of which will be used to buy uniforms. , . Splendid headway is being made on Sixth street paving. Hot Stuff Is be ing laid pn the most northern block in ; the contract and excavations are well J advanced. V '. .... .: . i j The recital to be given this evening at ths high . school auditorium will commence at 8 o'clock. Shopping bags below factory prices for one week. , SiJverthornes, family drug store. " ,; . i 4-28-2t L ocms t A cup of delicious Triunfo coffee served at the City grocery , this w:ek only.' . 4-25-28 Fruit Growers. V I! you want the best power sprayef built see the Automatic Wallace Peer, less In operation at C. M, Rld-dle's place, La Grande,' or call phone Black 3701 for Information. 6t d 1 wky When fish tackle our tackle, they're caught. See the new things. Newlin Drug company. V ' Call Main 4 for quick messenger service. The office Is operated by H. Klsler and he attends to , business. Call him and get results. Motorists' Lotion. That stinging, burning sensation in the face after a rapid ride In the wind and sun may be promptly relieved by an application of our Au Seln cream The force of clerks at the Snodgrass grocery feel, Jubilant today over the spring housecleaning just indulged in by tbst store. A complete renovation was made throughout and everything was brightened. ' ' ,. - ' The property owners on Sixth street who are planning ' to make it' the through thoroughfare to. South La Grande are backing their faith by urg ing macadam pavement to the extreme city limit. A move like this will like ly cause Fourth street people to re consider, the , - remonstrance filed against Improving. O P ... 4 fEKSOXALS. , 4 T7 A 7 17 Oil TTTrj7,r' Thi line of garment for the little man y J L jTil t3 m) II 11 lt vefy practical for warm weather wear TltAY v.r 4 1i -.'l ctlftrfrt look neat. Suits, r.ge 1 to 5 years, made of heavy percales, a very C 1 f f ieat garment for the price ...;.....;...r.P v U Splits, age 1 to 5 years, of fine linen finish denim, large sailor collar, neatly trimmed ; ,,.". ::, ;i-.U-..:......:.v.. Sxuts, age 1 to 5 years, of linen and linen finished ma terial, large sailor collar, neatly trimmed r,l,.;,:,.:......v Suits, age 1 to 5 years, of Galatea cloth in fancy pat , terns, a very dressy suit and a garment that will wear and launder like a piece of linen ............-....-...- - ""X k. ' 1.50: 7 ;V.v xm-; 2.50 There will be regular services at the Adventist church In La Grande on the Sabbath, April 29. 'abbath school from 11 to' 12. Preaching rfom 1 to 2. Subject for next two weeks: "Pro thesis." - . v We have too many shopping bags. We need the room for other purposes. All these bags are in excellent condi tion. Bought the latter part ofsJJo vember direct from the factory. 'On sale below factory costs for one week. Silverthornes family drug store. 4-28-2t ' ,"' " This evening the "fair" stockhold ers banquet at the Foley hotel. It L. C. F.oss of New York Is a business visitor at the Foley today. ' . Weston, Hlgbyj the Crescent Baking Pbwder man is at the Foley today. A. ' G. . O'Brien of Pendleton is a Foley hotel guest today. - A. H. Hammond and wife of Eugene are Foley hotel guests today. J. E. Parent, a resident of Elgin, was at the Sommer last night. . D. C. Boyes and wife and Mrs. A. Le Fever of Duncan, Ore., were Som mer hotel guests last night. C. E. Shaw, an O.-W. auditor spent last night In the city, staying at th? Sommer while here. ; T. C. McDavld of San Francisco the L. C, Smith typewriter man "at the Foley today; ,F.' H. Rollins of North Yakima tran sacted business here last night and was a guest at the Sommer hotel. F. H. Rollins of North Yakima-tran- sacted business here last night and was a guest at the Sommer hotel. E. E. Kiddle, the Island City flour ing mill man, Is home from a business trip to Portland. George Chandler, the cattlebuyer with McKennon & Chandler, returned from the metropolis this morning. J. H. O'Neill, the traveling passen ger agent for the O.-W. was In the city last evening and stopped at the Sommer hotel. Straw and Spring Hats Never have shown a larger or better line, Hen's , Panamas, Children's Sailors, neat little dress shapes for the little man and many other styles that are be- ing worn this spring. SEE OUR "WINDOW DIS PLAY, ' Oxfords; Pumps, Etc. Loolc owr hnre over, the rrrr .:j season pr oxroras is nerc I Shoes! Shoes! to o 8 . o o Shoes! (Shoes! at Lower Prices DA ETON'S 1318 Adams Ave., La Grande Shoes! " Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! ; XT O CD CO o 8 CO pr o Shoes! $3.50 $2.50 ana our line was never so complete; - Misses' and Children's. . Men's Webber Oxfords, in Gun Metal, Patents and Tans. This is a very popular line, the styles are the newest and over lasts that fit perfectly. , v Ladies' Patent and Vici Oxfords and strap Sandles. Nothing newer. I CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' Sizes 5 to 8, in Vici 1 - - $ -70 Sizes 5 to 8, in Patent .. : - .90 iiizes 8 1-2 to 11 1-2, in Vici : 1.50 S?zes 8 1-2 to 11 1-2, in Patent 1.35 Sizes 11 1-2 to 2, in Patent 1.35 11 1-2 to 2, in Vici 1.50 11 1-2 to 2, Gun Metal : : 1.65 These come in Oxfords and Strap Sandels. Then we have a line of little woman's Oxfords and Strap Sandles, sizes 2 1-2 to 5 at $1.75, made with low heel. These will be just what your girl will want wearing ladies' sizes. See Our Bargain Table of Shoes men s, i-acnes" $3.50 $2.50 H ) i QUALITY THE SAME PRICES LESS E. F. Hall, a silversmith of Atthel borough, Mass., is at the Foley, today while transacting business here. D wight Barnes, Justice of the peace and manager of the baseball team at Elgin, arrived this afternoon on busi ness bent, ' , G. M. Byrklt, manager of the George Palmer Lumber company, Is ' down town for a' short time each day" while convalescent from an operation for ap pendicitis. -V ; Engineer and Mrs. Henry Henson came down from Telocaset this morn ing. Mr. Henson will attend the school board meeting this evening and return to his post as helper engineer at Telo caset tomorrow. . ', Miss Nellie Grlmmlt arrived home this morning from an extended tour through California. While away, Bhe visited many of her college friends and for several weeks was a party In the 'Gene Holmes crowd of tourists, see ing sights In California. Mrs. Eddy, a returned missionary from India will be In La Grande next Sunday and will lecture at the Metho dist church. Mrs. Eddy has spent many years In the far east and Is fully Conversant with the facts of her address. in Idaho and a number in this state; but few are in bearing as yet. The trees can be planted close together!" They come Into early bearing, and generally, produce a finecrop. They are generally, worked '.on Angers quince or Portueguese stock, and then worked over to Duchess and Koonce, and finally worked over to whatever variety Is desired. ,'The dwarf Is obtained by UBing a root that Is slow growing and then pruning. The pruning should be done In such a way as to throw out the lat erals and. spurs. Summer pruning i practiced much more with the dwarf COMMERCIAL VALUE OF DWARF FRUITS. "The dwarf fruit as a commercial proposition Is still In an experimental condition in this state" said Prof. C. I. Lewis, horticulturist of the Oregon Agricultural college, in a recent dis cussion of the fruits of the state. "The dwarf pear," he continued "looks quite promising to be used In plant ings by itself, or as a filler. "There Is one dwarf pear orchard stock than with the standard. "Dwarf peaches are afso belnj grown; these come Into bearing quite heavily the first year, There are sever al plantings In this state, and it will only he a short time before we will know more of these.. .; "The dwarf apple has been tried very sparingly. When it is put on Par adise stock it la more of a curiosity,, but when planted on the Doucln stock it may make a satisfactory tree, for western Oregon. , "The dwarf fruit offers a splendid" opportunity for home garden", and a good conservative field for trial in the commercial orchard." . ' Just Received A SEW LOT OF LADIES' TAX BUTT0X SHOES AND ,TAX PUMPS DIRECT FROM JJEW YORK IN THE STAGE LAST. AtSO NEW LOT OF THE FAM. OUS ONIX BRAND HOSIERY IN ALL COLORS AND SHADES. . LADIES' SILK HOSE IN ALL COLORS AT 75c. MEN'S SILK SOX IN ALL COL. ORS AT 60c. 7 vv J. F R EN C -H SHOE CO.