La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 27, 1911, Page PAGE 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE 10
ii
II
1 I
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,
PAGE 8
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, SATURDAY, MAY 27,1911.
Ml
n.
u o
ME be
- L" ....a
And hundreds of Bargains equal to any of these mentioned will be offered, and many which will be put on es?
r SPRING WASH G00LS. LADIES' SHOES SHIRTWAISTS. MEN'S SHIRTS.
. - Big lot. , Worth in th8 b Iggest store 500 pair in Vici, Patent arid Gun Ladies' ' bright new white shirt All sizes and bright new patterns.
Vin the statc 20c and 25c per yard, Metal jorth $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 waist,, worth anywhere 85c to $1 , Standard bjan whiA seU eyery-
only . and $5.00 at just s . where for $1.50 and $1.75, only
AQ::1 Half Price 39 cents 9 cents
MEN'S SHOES. BLACK TAFFETA SILK I SILK PETTICOATS MILLINERY.
Good style, all sizes, worth $4.00 36 inches wide, sold everywhere at Good line, all colors and an excep- 36 new trimmed hats worth up to
$4.50 and $5.00 for $1.25 per yard only (guaranteed) tionall good one for $5.00, now only. $7.50. Worth your while to see at
$2.48 I 89 cents $2.85 Half Price
Neveir have we had such a business Never have our customers had such a feast
STOCK MUST BE REDUCED REGARDLESS OF VALUES
SALE C NTINUES
15 DAYS
ie
I' I
O)
Come Listen to
the Music
air Oeoartment
Store
SUSt
4
PER CENT
INTEREST
Society and Clubs
eta
arranged an interview between me and I NOTRE DAME UDY'S APPEAL
ON TIME
DEPOSITS
The growth of this bank
is the best evidence that,
its policy and methods
are in accord with the
demands of present day
business needs.
The manufacturer, mer
chant or banker seeking
modern banking connec
tions will find this bank
as liberal in its dealings
as is consistent with
sound banking.
We are- at all times pro
pared to discuss your re
quirements with you
and invite consultation.
United States
National Bank
LA GRANDE, OREGON
Approach of summer months has
brought the proverbial quietus In so
cial affairs and within a tew weeks tha
city's midsummer season will be at
hand. With chautauqua affairs occu
py In g much attention the Neighbor
hood club members have little time
for anything else, and the card parti s
are gradually cancelling evening af.
fairs with the result that social La
Grande is already extremely quiet aud
Indicates to bccont; even more so.
; .-
The largest social gathering of the
week was that of the Eas'ern Star
banqu.t Wedmsda- where liiu guests
were present, and In addition to wit
nessing the drill team perform lri the
dress rehearsal prior to going to the
grand lodge at Portland, enjoyed an
elaborate banquet. Two sections of
the social side of the lodge had full
charge of the banquet and It was done
to a finished turn. The drill revealed
a perfection and precision that will
certainly win honors for La Grande
for under the direction of Mrs. F. G.
Schllke the team has become efficient
to a fine degree. Every turn that will
b; seen at the grand lodge was put on
at that time. In addition to the floral
drill team's fine performance, there
was tne usual attractions accompany
ing Initiation or a class of six. As a
musical attraction Mrs. O. E. Silver
thorne and Mrs. P. S. Robinson ren.
dered a duet In a finished fashion.
Evening Kaffee Klatch parties have
been concluded for the summer
months. ndlng with the delightful
party last evening when Mrs. Vincent
Palmer and Mrs. Turner Oliver were
hostesses at the home of the former.
The last party was greatly n Joyed
bv the guests. Winners o' honors
were Mrs. f'eter Mac Donald and M. B.
Donohue. The club has held a very
delightful series of parties during the
winter months and In keeping with
former precedent will drop the even
ing parties durin? the summer, re
taining only the afternoon meetings at
which ladles only attend.
Two dances are In store for next
week. Monday evening the gentle
men who last winter gave a series of
two dances, will again b hos:s to the
last of the series. No Invitations are
Issued, formally, though the hosts
themselves retain the privilege of In.
vltlnjt a guest. On Tusday evnlng
the i-a Grande band gives another of
i;s dances, and the full band will be
In attendance.
.
Mrs. Laura Green Wills and Mis3
Lucile Allen left this, morning on a
r ..vital tour of Union and Wallowa
counties, In which they will appear
under auspices of Methodist church
es at Joseph, Enterprise, Elgin, Im
bler, Cove and other towns. Mi33 Al
len will carry the reader and imp r.
Bonalor parts while Mrs. Wills will
handle the musical end of the enter,
tainment. They hope to return from
the first round of the tour next Wed
nesday ,
Hallle Irene Adler, George William
Broadbridge,-George H. Currey, Jr.,
Roy Benson Currey, Eugene N. Good,
Elva May Greene, Charles Olaf Groupe,
Lelah uMay Hough, Jaraea Hugh Irwin,
Frederick J. Lottes, Calista Love, Ber
tha May Neill, Gladys E. Oesterling,
Bonnie Lillian Severs, Enid M. Stanch
field, Ethel Frances Sweeney. Jean
nette Wlieatley, Scott A. Wheatley.
Eva Viola Woodruff were graduated
from the La Grande high school last
evening under auspicious circumstanc
es, the first class to leave the new
building. Every number was well ren
dered. The principal speaker, State
Superintendent Alderman was listen,
rd to with much Interest. His clear-
cut arguments wre Instructive. The
varies numbers were exceptionally
well rendered and Included:
Invocation Dr. S. W. Seemann
Chorus "Revel of the Leaves"
High School Glee Club
Salutatory Enid Stanchfleld
Vocal Solo, Selected... Geo. S. Blrnle
Instruction.
Vocal Solo "When the Rosea
Bloom" Relchardt
Mrs. T. J. Scroggtn.
Valedictory Jeanette Wheatley
Presentation of Diplomas
Henrv Henson, Pres. B'd Education
Chorus "Till We Meet Again"
High School Glee Club
The students who will be graduated
are:
The, program which will be rendered
by the entire band at the dancing par.
ty Tuesday evening has been announc
ed by Director Alvln Snapp. as foL
lows:
1. March "Die Erste Wache"....Itel
2 Overture "The Bridal Rose"
Lavalle
3. Mexican Serenade "Javltta"
Armand
4. Selection from "The Prince of
Pllsen" 'Luders
5. Characteristic Sketch "Flight of
Birds" Fulton
6. March "Commonwealth"..... Hall
' ',.-..
On circus day the ladles of the PriS
byterlan church will give a dinner at
the K. of P. hall and will serve the
following menu:
Soup Pickles
Tongue Meat Loaf , Ham
Scalloped Potatoes Beans
Brown Brtad.
Radishes Salad. Pie
Coffee
Trlunfo coffee will be used, furnish
ed by the City Grocery.
- y
Do you want to make more money?
We want energetic salesmen in your
territory. Expense money advanced.
For particular address Albany Nur
series. Inc., Albany Oregon.
527-30t
Mrs. J. H. Alklne entertained the
Five Hndred cub this week, Mrs. Fred
Kiddle winning the honors.
The Decum club has disbanded for
the summer months. This club has
had a very pleasant run during tne
winter.
Mrs. Anthony was elected "resident
of the Tuesday Musicale last Tues.
dav afternoon and will have charge of
the affairs of that active body the next
year. Mrs. T. J. Scroggtn was chosen
vice president, Mrs. Toney secretary.
Erla Carlock treasurer, Mrs. Sllver
tborne musical director and Miss Ber
ger librarian. Considerable routine
business was transacted during , the
afternoon.
The Yeoman lode held a very enter
taining social venln? last Tuesday
evening. Recitations, speeches, music
and toothsome refreshments made up
a very pleasing evening's entertain
ment.
The month.end dancing party- given
by the Woodmen of America will be
held next Monday evening.
and later I came to New York with a
tentative plan for consolidation of ths
steel industry which evolved into a
I holding company scheme." This was
the birth of the steel" trust.
DESTITUTE FAMILY HELPED.
Vk'hlmrs Perform Kind Acts to Suf-
f r.i and, Sorrowing; Family.
....... .,
Scarlet fever last night claimed a
victim in. North La Grande and inci
dentally revealed considerable desti
tution in the home. The victim was
the five y.ar old daughter of Bert Kir
sand, living near the Y and as the
home was quarantined at the time of
death, the quarantine was not allowed
to be lifted that the parent might at
nd the funeral. Friends and neigh
bors came to the rescue of the destl.
tute family and subscribed liberally to
the support and care of Immediate
needs. In addition to the help glv;n
by the neighbors the city has been
helping the family by supplying a
nurse and purchasing food for the fam
il.v.
To all knowing milTerprn of rheumatism, wheth
er muscular or of the Joints, sciatica, lumbago,,
backache, palna In the kidneys or neuralgia
alna, to write to her for a home treatment
which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures.'
She feels It ber duty to send It to all sufferer!
FUEK. You cure yourself at home as thousand
will tetlfy--no ohautte of climate being neces
sary. This simple discovery banishes uric acid
from the blood, loosens the stiffened Joints, pur
ifies the blood, and brightens the eyes, gWIng
elasticity and tone to the whole system. It the
above Interests you, for proof address
Mrs. M. Summers, Box R, Notre Dame, Ind.
AOa
if
S10M-f
STEEL TRUST ON CARPET
(Conilnaed from race 10
forced them to forfeit the option. That
made them sore. In 1900 Morgan or.
ganlzed the National Tube company
and made money. He was also heavily
Interested In railroads. Carnegie inti
mated he proposed to build a tube
plant at Ashtabula, Ohio and a railroad
rounding up his various plants to re
lieve him of the necessity of paying
freight to outside roads. Nervous at
this, Morgan asked Jim Hill to find '
a way to prevent Carnegie's plan. Hill
If you are going
out for a
Fishing Trip
or
Picmcmg
Call and see our
Lunch Goods
IVe have
a full supply
i
Royal Grocery
H. Pattison, Prop.
Not in Ihe Association ,
ICRXPTOK.
fi--::-.i.:5rOT
ithoutIine&
in m
Lens
Neck-Twisting 1
Glasses
Wearers of ths old style far-and-near
glasses, made by glue
ng one piece to the foot of an
other, MAKE MUCH COM
PLAINT of the neck-Jerking
and neck-twlstlng to look over
and under the line that crosses
the lens. Wearers of the new
est glass, the '
Kryptok
do not complain, for this far-and-near
glass has "NO VISI
BLE LINES,., "NO PIECE
GLUED ON," and Is so hand
somely mad; that the glasses of
a lady of sixty are no mora
"CONSPICUOUS" than those of
a young lady of twenty.
GET THE GENUINE FR01W
ME. All leadVig physicians of
La Grande recommend my opti
cal work.
Any lens duplicated In a few
minutes.
I GRIND ALL MY GLASSES.
HEACOCIC
Eyesight Specialist.
Next door to the Postoffice.