La Grande evening observer., July 22, 1911, Page PAGE 8, Image 8

PAGE 8
LA GRANDE, UNION COUNTY, OHEGON.
SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1911.
Society and Clubs
00
John F. Egensperger, the popular
manager of the Wallowa Lake Amuse
ment company, was married July 7th,
to Lillian B. Reese, of Cleveland, Ohio.
The merrlage ceremony was perform
ed In St. Francis church et Baker, J
the Rev. Donneley officiating. The
bride and groom were acquainted in
Cleveland, which was also the former
home of Mr. Egensperger. Several
days elapsed before the news leaked
out and it waa a surprise to many. The
bride la a stranger to Wallowa county
people, but" the frlendg of the groom
are numerous and all Join In extending
best wishes. ' :
Misses Elva and Ruth Gaskell were
hostesses at a luncheon Thursday for
15 of their girl friend. The luncheon
table was tastefully decorated with
sweet peas and roses were arranged
In the parlor. The invited guests were
MisBes Jessie Foster, Neta Kiddle, Iva
Head, Myra Glenn, Stella Hunter, Lu-
" Wnivl PlanpVia. Olnrlc. Kthl
Hanley, Elsie Couch, Mary Stein, Kath
leen Thomas, LHJian McDonald, Lena
Robertson and Buelah Harris.
this year. However, Portland la to see
an important anniversary celebration
and President Joseph F. Smith and his
party will reach Portland tonight, at
tend Bervicef there tomorrow and then
on Monday attend the anniversary cel
ebration. The date Is an Important one
in the annals of the L. D. S. church.
What drew as many people as any
social event of the month was the
church social last Thursday evening
given by the ladles of the Catholic
church at the Newlin home on Mala
avenue. The social was largely, at
tended and proved entertaining as well
as remunerative to the rapidly grow
ing sum representing the new church
rot egg. . ' . - , . , ;
"
Last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs.
A. S. Geddes entertained at dinner the
family, of President Joseph F. Smith.
The visitors had arrived that afternoon
from Wallowa county and that evening
were guests at dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. Ueddes. Asuebt w rv!ucui
and Mrs.' Smith, seven daughters, one
granddaughter and four sons.
July 24th, the anniversary of the day
when Mormons enterpd the Utah valley
to establish the church,' colony there,
will not be celebrated In La Grand 5!
(Continued from page one)
In mfriirdjto the Intcrcuuniffuule
porcelain facings which I told
yon about a few diij 8 ago, here
with Is an Illustration which will
give 700 an idea as to the value
of tt.
In cose a facing breaks off a
bridge another can be pat on
in ten minntes without remoTing
the bridge and without discom
fort to the wearer. We keep u
large stock of these fuclngs and
shall be glad to tell yon about
the merit( of them If yon will
ealL v" v .'. :... i :
J. E. STEYEJJSOX, D. 5. 8.
1 G. A BROWN, D D 8
1 represented by speakers of these raceg
1 and by papers. prepand by them. The
list includes ex-Ambassador Wu Ting
Fang, General Lltigime, ex-president of
Hayti, Dr. Helix Adler, Israel Zangwlll,
Sir Charles Dllke, Prof-,W. E. Burg
hardt Du Bols, professor of economics
at the University of Atlanta, Fred C.
Croxton, chief statistician of the Unit-
l ed States immigration commission;
! Brajendranath Seal, M; A., a distin
guished educator of India; Dr. Felix
von Luechan, of Berlin; Prof. Tongo
Takebe of Japan and scores of others
of equal prominence.
Big Military Tourney in Chicago.
Chicago, 111., July 22.- The great
military tournament under the aus
pices of the Chicago Association of
Commerce opened here today at Grant
park, to continue all through next
week. Six thousand troops, represent
ing the militia of Illinois and seveal
other stares, regular troopa from Fort
Sheridan and British troops from Can
ada, will take part in the tournament,
which , has already attracted several
hundred thousands of visitors to the
city. '
HmHHfMIMIIHIMHilllimMlinnHIMH
J. H. PERE,
LaGrande's Leading
Jeweler
Oipestt C 8. Last 00 A 4ama lituno,
iimMnimniiiiiimmmniiiH4H
Our Best Bargain
IN IRRIGATED LAND.
720 acres, 5 mi. from R.R.; Good
improvements; 800 inches of water
and bumper crop goes with place;
$40:00 per acre; small payment
down and easy terms.
Enterprise Real Estate Company.
Enterprise, Oregon.
piers of
IllOH'TOIEI
Jl'LY 29 IS DATE SET FOB THE
GATHERING.
Speeches by Prominent Citizens of the
. Connty and State.
CIIEKCT DAY.
(A sung by Ernest Udell and Othello
- Gray on Cherry Day at Coye.)
Air: "Put on Your Old Gray Bonnet."
Many yeara ago our cherriea
Were the haws and huckleberries
That were wild and free as air; .
We would crawl out In the morning
When the daylight gave us warning
For to beat the Siwash there;
Where the Indians were a camping,
And the cattle herds a tramping r .
Are the great commercial orchards of
today, .
Full announcement of the program to Now We raIse the wonder' cherries
be carried out at the annual pioneer iAnd the PrcloUB wonder berries :
picnic in Elgin July 29, is made by of
ficial! of the association. The an
nouncement says:
July 29th, one week from Saturday
Is the date set for the annual meeting
of the Union county Pioneers' associa
tion, which takes place at the park in
this city. Everybody Ig invited to at
tend, and all pioneers, regardless of
their residence, are earnestly requested
to be present. Basket dinner. Coffee
srved free. There will probably be a
very large .attendnce. Following s
the program so far as arranged.
Address Hon. Walter Pierce, .
- Music Mixed quartet,.- .
Address H. H. Weatherspoon. .
' Reading Miss Alice Proctor,
Music Mixed quartet.
Adddress E. H.-Flagg.
Vocal Solo Mrs., Bater.
Address E. G, Bailey. t
v Reading Miss Katherlne Arevette.
Address E. W. Rumble, V '
Music Mixed quartet.
Reminiscences Five minute speech
es by old settlers.
But the Slwash'a gone away.
Chorus. -
Cove Is the land of berries
And the place they raise the cherries
Don't you see that wonderful display?
Then bring the people over
From the Looking Glass to Clover
For this is our cherry day. -
In this land of milk and honey
Where the cherries bring the money.
And the prize fruit brought renown
Go and buckle on your armor
Every interested farmer
Help to boos the cherry town. ;
We are famous cherrv nickers .
All except the chronic kickers
Who are interested only In their pay.
But we all extend a greeting '
To the people of this meeting
For this Is our holiday.
CHORUS, ETC.
; M. L CARTER.
"U5I0X KErrBLICAX ITEMS. S
Utah May See Bull Fights.'
Salt Lake, Utah, July 22. The great
Spanish Festival, which began today
at Saltalr, a resort on the Great Salt
Lake, has attracted thousands of visi
tors from all parts of the west and the
Bml tVl WQcf Tha nln Alr.n1 An ...111 . -
a, Wu. "" musician of more than ordinary ability,
- ... r ., and had many frlenda this county.
There is no delay on work at the new
8 8 8 Q J& $ y
N?ws has been received this week of
the death of Prof. Talt, a musician well
known years ago In Union county. The
professor died in Portland. He was a
entrance of the pioneers in Salt Lake
valley will be celebrated. , The most
powerful magnet for attracting visi
tors seems to be the expectation that
real bull fights will be given in the
specially erected arena at Saltalr.
Some of the most famous matadors
and torreadors from Mexico have been
brought here and also a number of
bull8 of the special breed employed la
the Spanish and Mexican bull fights.
It Is quite probable, however, that the
church people of this city will take
prompt action to put a stop to any bull
fights that may be attempted to be
given.' : , - j
Heavy Tote, In Texas.
Dallas, Texas, July 22. Following
the close of one of the most Interesting
and bitterly fought campaigns in the
history of the state, a special election
Is in progress throughout Texas today
to decide upon the proposed amend
ment to the constitution for state wide
prohibition. The early reports from
all quartera of the atate Indicate an un
usually heavy vote. The anti-prohlbi-
tlonlsta declare they will win by a sub
stantial margin. Similar expressions
of confidence are also beard at the pro
hibition headquarters. The definite re
sult may not be known before Monday,
particularly if the vote is close.
school building. The plasterers have
covered many of the rooms, cement
floors are being put In below, the boil
ers for the heating plant are here,
j likewise the big fan for ventilation, and
it begins to look like the district: is go
ing to get something for its money.
There are no flies on the contractors.
The union Library commission met
Thursday and examined the plans for
the new Carnegie library building and
forwarded the same to Andrew Car
negie for approval, tl is expected that
the plans will be returned soon, the
contract let, and the work gotten under
way. The plans are by H. G. Ellis, of
Spokane, the architect who made the
plana for the new high school building.
GOODWIN IX FILM DRAMA.
Popular Actor to Leave the Stage for
f New Field. ' ,
Los Angeles, Cal., July 22. Nat
Goodwin announced today his Inten
tion of deserting the legitimate stage
for the film drama. The announce
ment followed the incorporation of a
moving picture company of which the
popular actor is vice president.
"Nat" will personally produce the
picture plays In addition to acting in
them.
Auto Farade at Golden Potlatch
Seattle, Wash., July 22. The prin
cipal feature of today In the first
"Golden Potlatch" festival of Seattle
ws the big flora and decorated auto
parade. The event which was bril
liant and Imposing by the number of
beautiful decorations of the automo
biles taking part in it, attracted enor
mous crowds from all parts of the
atate. Valuable prices were awarded
to the most successful competitors in
the parade.
Death of Hue! Sheets.
The death of Hazel Sheets at the
home of her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Haynea, came aa a great
shock to her relatives and friends, Bays
the Union eRpubllcan. The young girl
waa here only for a week. Her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sheets, had
been living at HUgard until recently
when her father had obtained employ
ment In Welser. She waa but nine years
of age and leaves three small brothers
an done sister, a father and mother
and a host of other relatives and friend
to mour her loss. The child was born
in Union and her remains were laid to
rest in the Union cemetery.
Funeral services were held at the
Christian chdrch conducted by , Rev,
Wlnterg of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
The bereaved parents have the sym
pathy of the whole community.
CIRCUIT COURT TO CONYEXE.
Adjourned Session and Reconvening of
Grand Jury Session, Too.
Next Monday will find circuit court
wheelB revolving once more and at
the same time the grand Jury will be
recalled to consider matters coming
to the front since the last session end
ing a week ago today. Several import
ant cases, it Is said, will be placed
before the grand Jury next Monday.
XAXY LICENSES SOLD.
Eight Hundred Disciples of Isaac Wal.
ton Pay for Privilege. ;
Milwaukee Heads for Vancouver.
Vancouver, July 22. It waa an
nouncced by a commercial agent for
British Columbia that the Milwaukee
railroad is planning an extension nfl0 new rsn,n law tn's yar- -
men is supplied
be uuinorlzeJ
. County Clerk Ed Wright has is
sued 800 fishing licenses to date. While
the anglers are numerous few have
acquired the rights to hunt by taking
out the necessary licenses: There are
Its line to Vancouver in the near fu- j ,a,wln oa the paper w
tl,re ia8 l!ccn3, and should
Canada Wants Parcel Post
Ottawa, July 22. The parcels post
system v as advocated In the house of
commons today as a means of bringing
the express companies to time. .
Polar Expedition Fails.
Augusta, Maine, July 22. The hear
ing on the petition to dissolve the
Wellman-Chicago Record-Herald polar
expedition company was held here to
day 111" 'rir'"(i , u
YanderbUtj May Re-Unite.
Newport, July 22. That William K,
Vftflrlprhllf .TV anil urlfA fnrmarlv VI r '
ginia Fair, of San Francisco, will ef
fect a reconciliation shortly, is the re
port here today. The separation foU
lowed Vanderbllt'a infatuation for Lina
Cavalier!.
Mr. Denman and Mrs. Delmore have
opened a first class cleaning and pres
sing parlor at 1908 Third street. Mr.
Denman is a practical tailor of long
experience and makes a specialty of
ladles' tailoring! 7-21-lt
Hay Fever and Summer Golds
MUST BK RELIEVED QUICKLY
I AND WE RECOMMEND
Foley's Honey and Tar
n 1
For quick and definite results.
For MEASLES' COUGH, for the COUGH
that follows SCARLET FEVER, for
CROUP. WHOOPINQ COUGH. fn
ASTHMATIC CONDITIONS, or a cough
of whatever origin, Including CHRONIC
COUGHS of ELDERLY PEOPLE, use
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
1)
o
MMSMWBMHssasl
D Iff!
Absolutely Puro
o The official Government tests
show Royal Baking Powder to be
an absolutely pure and healthful
grape cream of tartar baking
powder, and care should be taken
;. to prevent the substitution of any
' other brand in its place. .
With no other agent can bis
cuit, cake and hot-breads be made
so pure, healthful and delicious.
Royal Baking Powder cosh only a fair price per pound,
and is cheaper and better at its price than any other baking V
, . powder in the world. It makes pure, clean, healthful food
Royal Cook Book800 Receipts Free. Send Name and Addrtts.
ROYAL BAKINQ POWDER CO., NEW YORK. .' '
COMBINATION WATER AND WIND MILL FOR IR
RIGATION OF ALL KINDS; CHURNS,
-,:( WASHING MACHINES, ETC.
The latest and most complete machine on the market,
used either by water or wind. Pumps from 1,000 to 10,000
gallons of water per hour.
Call on me before you let your work. We win save you
money. Write for information to
JOHN DYER, 1519 MONROE STREET.
- Cement Contractor.
Complete Equipment tor Resetting ann Repairing
Rubber Buggy Tire
LA GRANDE IRON WORKS
V D. FITZGERALD, Proprietor
COMPUTE MACHINE SHOPS AND FOUNDRY
- "" "" i
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1 by ell anjlers.
Perrv Pnemnat.lr OTata
Wind Mills. Deminc Pumna PiMioiviOA- a- r i.
Warm Air Furnaces, Pipe Valves and Fittings, Gut- S
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ment of Nickel Trimmings.
v Bay & rwFiFFi
J PLUMBERS, KATEfs: SHEET METU WORKERS