Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1911)
. 1 v. PAGE 6 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1911. Directory, of the Fraternal Orders of La Grande, Oregon " " J ' L F. ft 1. M. La Grand Lodge No. 41, 1 F. ft A. If. bold! regular meet lags) Jlnt and third Saturday! at 7:10 p. m. Cordial welcome to all ; Masons. L. M. HOTT, W. lt A ft. C. WILL1AM3, Secretary. VA A v ' TM a - . mi x". w. iifc -u uruai Juooge no. im ; meets taca Thursday evening at 8 ; o'clock la, Elk's club, corner oi De , pot street and Washington avenue. , Ylalttaf brothere are cordially In vlted to attend. H. J. RITTER, Ex. RuL H. E. COO LI DOE, Rec. Sac. WOODMEN OP TUB ,' WORLD La s Grande Lodge No. 169 W, O. W. meets every second and fourth Sat urdays at K. P. hall. All visiting v nebers welcome. D. FITZGERALD, C. C. J. H. KEENET. Clerk. IL W. A. La Grande Camp No. 7703 ; meets every Monday In the month at ' the I. 0. 0. F. han. All visiting neighbors are cordially In vlteJ to attend. E. E. DANIELS, i ED. wTH. CIcri. llEBEKAHS Crystal Lodn No. ; ft meets every Tuesday evening In the I. 0. O.'F. hall. All Malting menv ' bers are Invited to attend. t, ICRS. -KATIE AESUCKLE, N. 0. UIS3 ANNA ALEXANDER, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Red Crosft Lodge No. 27 meets every Monday night In Casus hall, (old Elk's halt A Pythian welcome to all Tisltlnj Knights. . jess Paul, a a R. L. LINCOLN. M. of R. ft 8. O. E. 8. Hope Chapter No. IS, 0. B C hoMs stated communications the second - and fourth Wednesdays of each month. Visiting members cor dlally invited. -CARRIE B HUNTER, W. M. MART A. WARNICK, Sec WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT Oran Ronde Circle No. 47 meets - first anu third Thursday evv.i; In the mo. the I. 0. 0 . (mu. All '.siting tubers are -:.-oim CARRIE ROBB3, Q. M.. LIZZHS KAAJ& WORTH, .Iter a. Wheat Crop Prosperous. , Spokane, Wash., June 28. Reports , received by local bankers and millers from country correspondents in Washington, Oregon Idaho and Mon tana indicate that the wheat crop In the inland empire this year will be about 65,000,000 bushels, the largest In the history of the district. The figures show the crop in 15 counties In eastern Washington will be 39,000. 600 in round numbers as compared with 34,895,00.0 bushels in 1909. This statement is con Armed in a late fed eral crop report, 'which shows 21, 441 acres in winter wheat and 842,000 acreB in spring wheat In Washington the percentages being 98 and 97 per fect respectively. The respective av erages for a period of 10 years are 93 and 94 per cent perfect. It is re ported the crop will be about two weeks late. Commissioners of horti culture in the Pacific and northwest ern states report that the fruit crops will be above the average. The apple crop will not be as large as in 1910, but It is likely the prices will be high er. Pears, peaches and other fruits will be plentiful in most of the dis tricts. . Simple Remedy Cures Appendicitis Sworn proof that simple buckthorn bark, .glycerine, etc., as compounded In Adler-I-ka, the new German appen dicitis remedy, really does cure ap pendicitis without operation, can now be Been right in La Grande at the store of A. T. Hill. A SINGLE DOSE of this simple remedy will relieve wind or gas in the stomach or bowels, sour stomach, constipation and other symptoms of chronic appendicitis. J. H. PEARE, La Grande's Leading Jeweler Opposite V. 8. Lanl Office tn A dams Avenue. UlUIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIHIlUHiiiiiiiHHiliHHUH Complete Equipment tor Resetting ann Repairing Rubber Buggy Tires LA GRANDE IRON WORKS D. FITZGERALD, Proprietor COMPLETE MACHINE SHOPS AND FOUNDRY 1 WHAT ABOUT THE WOMAN The woman who cooks) 1 he meats in your home, o - """ Doesn't her welfareher health and happiness call for something than she puts up with? Isn't she entitled to the things that will make her work easier and her cooking hours shorerf Cl " " w WWW AUViV VVWW lUUU i coal' OF wook. and thev are hetter in overv wav. Thev , y are quicker, easier ana cleaner to use than any other range.; h If you think the woman who cooks the meal in your home is entitled to the best call us up. Main 34. Eastern Oregon Light & Power Co. FOR THE JULY IS 1 Within a day. or two the second annual chautauqua program books will be off the press and at that time the public will be given full information as to the details and the nature of the various attractions. Even though the program is nominally completed, there yet remain vari ous numbers to be announced through the press, and it is said that some of the best things of the week will yet be given publicity in time to instill even greater interest in the day. The known numbers, however, are: i ; TUESDAY, JULY 4. Noon. Basket Picnics. . , ' P. M. The Continental Congress. Time and place to be an nounced later. . Eve., 8:30 Concert by the Apollo Concert Company. WEDNESDAY JULY 5. . A. M. Physical culture, Bible study, swimming and class work. P. M., 1:30 Domestic science. 3:30 Music, Youngs' Orchestra. ' 'j Eve., 8:30 Concert by the Apollo Concert Company. THURSDAY, JULY . - A. M. Athletics, swimming, physical culture, Bible and class work. 1:30 P. M. Domestic science." 3:30 Music by the orchestra. : 7:30 to 8:15 Music by the orchestra. 1 , 8:30 Lecture, Dr. Gabriel R. McQuire, noted African Frniorcr. FRIDAY, JULY 7. A. M. Class work and athletics. 1.30 P. M. Domestic science. 3:30 Music by the orchestra. 7:30 Music by the orchestra. : 8:30 Lecture, DeWltt Miller. SATURDAY, JULY 8. A. M. Class work and athletics. 1:30 P.M. Domestic science. . 3:30 Music, , ; 4:00 Lecturo, DeWitt Miller. ; . . 7:30 Music. : '. . 8.30 Costume Program Lecture delineating characters from the novels of Charles Dickens, by William Sterling Battls. i SUNDAY, JULY 9. A. M. Sermon. Full announcement to be made later. P M. Sacred Concert. Lecture or sermon, Announcement later. 8:00 P. M. Sermon, Dr. S. W. Seeman. - MONDAY', JULY 10. ; A. M. Class work and athletics. 1:30 Domestic Bclence.' t 3:30 Music. 7.30 Music. . 8:30 Special musical program under direction cf Prof. Brid ges, probably 'supplemented -by lecture to be an nounced later. TUESDAY, JULY 11. . A. M. Class work and athletics. 1:30 Domestic science. 3:30 Music. 8:00 Concert by the Williams Jubilee Singers. . WEDNESDAY, JULY 12. W. C. T. U. Day. Details of Frogram Announced Later. A. M. Class work and athletics. 1:30 Domestic science. 3:30 Music. 4:00 W. C. T. U. program. 8:00 Concert by the Williams Jubilee Singers. Till RSDAY, JULY 13. A. M. Class work and athletics. P. M. Domestic science, to be arranged as to hours for today ! and tomorrow by the classes. 2:00 Lecture, "The Ecience of Living, or the Art of Keeping Well," Dr. Wm. S. Sadie r. 4:00 Lecture and demonstration, "The Cause and Cure of Colds." Dr. Lena K. Sadler, assisted by the trained nurse, 7:30 Music. 8:00 Lecture, "The Physiology of Faith and Fear." or the Mind In Health and Disease. Dr. Wm. S. Sadler. FRIDAY, JULY 14. A. M. Class work, athletics and recreation. P. M. Lecture, "How the Body Resists Disease." Dr. Wm. S. Sadler. 3:30 Annual Meeting Grande Ronde Chautauqua Association. 4.00 "Healthful and Beautiful Dress," (for women only.) Dr. Lena K. Sadler. 7:30 Music. 8:15 Dramatic Reading. "La Samarltane." (The Woman of Samaria.) Sarah Mildred Wlllmer. This program will be supplemented In the dally papers from day to day as there are other features that are not yet settled as to the dates upon which they may appear. China Can't Boy Flour. Spokane, Wash.; June 28. "China wOl have to look to other markets, probably India, for Its flour supplies in the future, if the price of Ameri can flour remains above $3.40 a barrel after the 1 next, harvest," declared Kwan KaV of J Hong Kong, call the "flour king of "China." who" was in Spokane yesterday, accompanied by Moy Back Hui, millionaire Chinese consul at Portland, and. J. D. Arm strong of Tacoma. Mr. Kai said he is on a prospecting tour over the Pa cific slope country, addingi that be ceuase of the failure jn many parts of the Chinese empire of the rice crop and" prospects for cheaper wheat in the northwestern and Patlflc states he 'believes the exports of grain to China the next 12 months will be larger than ever. After visiting varl lous parts of Washington, Oregon, Id aho and Montana, Mr. Kai announced, he will make a tour of the United States at the instance of the vicerov of Canton to inquire into the Ameri can library system. The visitor was a resident of San Francisco from 1870 to 1891, when he returned to his na tive land. For summer diarrhoea In ' children : : myi give Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera i Diarrhoea Remedy and castor toll, am speedy cure Is certain. For sua bj ' desists. t :1 ...... 'i Moran Is Recovering. M. J. Moran, section foreman at Cayuse who was stabbed dnrln the recent Italian riot, has sufficiently recoveerd from his injury as to be able to sit up at the St. Anthony's hospital. He was out upon the porch at the hospital yesterday. -Pendleton East Oregonlan. SNOWDRIFT- FLOlll Awarded Gold Kedal for High. t est Quality. Every Sack Warranted and Sat Isf action guaranteed. ' . For Sale by Waters-StanchfielcL Produce Co. V Exclusively., 1426 JEFFERSON AYENUE Let your next corset be a Gossard. Hare it fit to your form. All the style, comfort ilnd beauty of the Iace-iu-front Cos .sard will mean nothing to yon until yon try on one of these superme corsets. . A single tryon will prove to yon why they exceL A complete line of Gossard corsets, bust confiners and pad's, always on hand. Prices of corsets $3.50, $5.00, $6.00 and $8.50. Mrs. Robert Pattison Corectlere. Phone Black 1481. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Bananas 40e dos. Oranges 40c and 45e Lemons 85c dozen .Cantalenpes 8 for 25c Strawberries ......... 2for 25c Cherries ? for 25. Fresh Tomatoes ......20c lb. Cucumbers Wax Beans 15c:Tl Geen Beans lScTft ' Green Peas 7c lb. New Pottates 7c lb. Turnips 5c Beets 5c Green Onions 8 for 10c Cabbage 5c Rhubarb 8c lb. Asparagus ............ 10c lb. Radishes 5c . Lettuce . . . ; 5c Royal Grocem H. Pattison, Prop. Not in the Association No tier paint in cities. Phone Red 971 next door to Observer office. and makes reason- ' able charaes. Consult him abouu your work. i Spokane Likes Commission. Spokane. Wash., June 28. Three months' trial of the commission form of government in Spokane has con vinced many, including the severest critics of the plan, that the affairs of the municipality today are conducted with great efficiency, economy . and dispatch than under any administra tion since the incorporation of the city in 1881. Many wastes have been stopped, numerous abuses have been corrected and modern methods are now employed In all the departments. The business of the city Is conducted in the same manner that a successful merchant or manufacturer operates his store or factory plant. Robert Falrley, commissioner of finance, said today that, while there is nothing cer tain yet relative to a reduction in taxes, he Is prepared to show that the taxpayers have received 100 cents worth of work for every dollar ex pended by the commission. Commis sioner Falrley has received requests from more than 100 cities in various parts of the country for copies of the Spokane charter, which is declared to be the most advanced practical plan in America. "Father's Day Popular. Spokane, Wash., June 28. Mrs. John Bruce Dodd, living at 610 1-2 Sharp avenue, Is the happiest woman in Spoakne today, having received hundreds of autographed books. poems, letters and photographs from prominent men all over the United States, Canada, Mexico, Hawaii, . Ja pan, China and countries in Europe. thanking her for originating Father's day, the third Sunday' In June. Prob ably the most interesting letter came from Ira Hay ward, a close friend of Abraham Lincoln, who presented Mrs. Dodd a cane and gavel, made from one of the rails the Lincoln suppor ters carried to the convention that nominated the "raJl-splitter" presi dent Father's day was observer by many in Spokane. Mrs. Dodd and a large party of women visited the homes for the aged and the orphans, the hospitals and the county institu tions and carried flowers and books to the inmates. Two thousand members of the Young Women's Christian as sociation participated In special ser vices at Manito park, and many of the ministers referred to the Father's day celebration In their sermons. Centennial Jubilee AT ASTORIA 2: AUGUST 10 TO SEPT. 9, 1911 Commemmorating the One-Hundredth Anniversary of the First White Set tlement in the Northwest and the Be ginning of the Oregon Country at As .torla, Oregon, presenting historical and ceremonial features, together with a , - , .. 1! SPECTACULAR MARINE AND MILL ITARY PAGEANT, i Glen Curtiss, famous avlatot , will fly over land and sea In his airship. ' PACIFIC COAST REGATTA. The geratest aquatic event to be held - In the West . Historically this celebration is to be one of the most Important events to take place this year In the United States. The Oregon-Washington Railroad k Navigation company will sell tickets from all points on Its lines, Including branches at LOW ROUND TRIP RATES ... -ii . ,t . : , . ' luimcr yarucumre apply 10 tne I Centennial Committee, Astoria, Or-- I ( ton. or to "." I WM. McMURRAY, Genl-Pass. Agent, Portland, Ore. d
