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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1911)
Pa n - - Q r-rv n HOME OF HIGH CLASS PRO- TO PLAY ASD MTSIC. "The White Medicine Man:.. .... Selig Hypnotism and the supersti tiong of the Yuma Indians have a great deal to do with this story. . It la wonderfully con-, "ceived.. One of Selig's best. "The Infant at Snakeville".. ' ' . V, . . . . ... . . .. . .'. ; Essanay ' ' The stage coach leaves Mm, ; Graham's baby with, the cow hoys. .They are . compelled to do the duties necessary to the Infant's welfare. To see .them ( attempt to do It is to scream. The New Cook'V.;....Kalem Papa throws his daughter's suitor put of doors, but said suitor returns in the disguise of a cook and is engaged by the Slrate parent. When he starts In to cook. "Look out, lt'sxom lng!" t The would-be cook even- hMt ' winn ttnt. ... ; Illustrated song "Brocho Bus ter'' sung by Miss Garrlck Matinees " Mr. Ferrln ; .-i . . . . Evenings IMusIcal Director Chas. E. King clal next Thursday night, the 24th. A dance and supper and a general good tlm-e for all. Every member, of the M. B. A. is entitled to invite two friends. 8-21-3t No coffee like the Peerless at Gedd-ss Bros." only. . . The Fourth of July coffee was good said 1S00 people. Try it. Geddes Bros, have It ' -. W. H. Lowe will open a second hand store at 14192 Adams avenue. He will carry a good stock of goods as soon as the place is ready for busi ness.' ... ' ..' ' Melons kept In cold storage Geddes Bros. at R. B. Grider will now occupy shoe repairing Quarters at 1419 Adams avenue, with a full line of repair ma terial. : ' v .'; Rev,,Fr. WHHa of the San Francit. training school for ' deaconesses will be present at the Young Peoples meet Wednesday evening. All are iqvited to be presnt, both-young' and old. f v i b v v 1 .' ':' -''- : v.;V; LOCALS H. .T. Love, Jeweler, 121 2 Adams av.. Dr. Posey, Specialist for Eye, Ear, 5ose, Throat diseases and catarrh. Over Sewer's store. Eyes fitted with glasses.'' Honrs to 11:80; 1:30 to 6 and 7 to 8 p. m. Mr. Joe Woods has taken charge of the Crystal cafe. Mr. Woods has had the place remodeled and newly furn ished and will run a first class place, known as the Delmonico. Your pat ronage solicited. . -OTSe Amalgamated -SHgar company positively forbids any hunting on its farms. Strict enforcement of the or ti er will be made. , Hunters take no tice.;. S17-6t: v." V.?;'- Ethel McCormick wishes to know of the whereabouts of her mother.; Her mother has married since last heard of, and she does not know her prasent name.- Address, Mrs. O. N. Callender, Emmett, Idaho.. 8-l7-12t v - FOR SALE. ' tension table, two cook stoves, beds and springs, fruit jars, go cart, carpets, ' heaters, kitchen treasure, chalrs.Vockers, center table two dres sers, :two cupboards, dishes, lamps. Inquire 1417 Washington, or phone Red 752. ; 8-19-4f The Modern Brotherhood gives a so- BRADLEY & Co. SAMTARY PLUMBIXG. Do their plumbing; work according to the plumbing) ordinance of the city. Consult our record. " Phones i Shop B. 971 Res. B. 8482. PATLET HAPPY PHYSICIAJ. V PLEASED. . That's the kind of results that our expert prescription filling frlTes. Your doctor Is pleased because he gets- the result that his scientific diagnosis should tf ,. ; :., .'' ' ; Mt use nothing but the best of "drags and chemicals, and are .most careful Jn the compound ing of his prescription. . ' ' The patient Is hailjr because a long period of slcknees la avoid, ed. We fill prescriptions sclen 'tlflcally and with the best of In gre4lents, and In, a wjr that pleases the patient and physi cian. Let is fill jour pre scriptions., J; Drug Co A & $ f & fr & 4 & . PERSONALS. 4 4s M. E. Hotchkiss, aa Elgin cattle buy er, was -t Eavoy guest lilt n!ght. ,Tr. U- VM o Ousaha "was a Ecmmsr sucst last iiitsht ' '' John McGcldbra'.th of Baker stop ped at the Soramer yesterday. " ', , V. pjxon of Cove spent yesterday evining at the iomraer. v Harold Maxon and Peter Knott both of; Walla Walla, were guests at the Sommer last night. . .; Mrs.' F. W. Whiting of Elgin was a visitor in the city lastn night. 'Vshe stopped at the Foley. J. 'W. Wheeler was in La Grande from Heppner last night. He stayed at the Foley. ' .-. H. W. Frflzer and wife were over from Pendleton last night and stopped at the Sommer hotel. v &, A. Culp of Portland was meeting business' relations here today and is stowtflg" at the' Foley. 'V' E. A. Wills of Allcel spent last night in the city and stopped at the Foley while here. ' .. . Thomas Brashear, a well known Un ion citizen, spent last night at the Sa voy hotel. H.; A. Blair was here from Elgin yesterday , afternoon and ' stopped at the Savoy.;- '. u' " 'i---;-,-V flss Mabfl Galloway of Union is visiting relatives and friends In this city.; ; - Mrs. S. N. Bolton, and Dr. and Mrs. J. p. Glllilan rturned last night from th'3 seat of the annual conference of the Methodist church, at Caldwell. , Mrs. R. McCrae, wife of the Wallowa hotel proprietor, stopped at the Savoy hotel last night while transacting bus iness in the city. '') - P. F. Chandler and wife of Oregon City 'ere Savoy guests laBt" Tight while looking after business 'in the city.' . v'''-.K:''''c.-:.''''' 1 jj w f ' 1 ; m I ' Complete line $1.50 to $1.05 Ladies' vabts in lavn, ginnhams, tailored, etc. Theco are exceptional values, all new Spring clyles. 90 Corset covers. Large line of very neat embroidery corset covers. Original prices 1.50 to $1.75. 1 . OFF. COMPLETE LINE OF BLOOMER DRESSES WILL BE A CLOSED OUT AT 25 PER CENT OFF REGULAR PRICE. THESE 4 ARE THE MOST PRACTICAL GARMENTS FOR GIRLS YOU CAN GET. SCHOOL WILL SOON START, AND THERE IS NOTHING BETTER THAN THE HIGHLAND BLOOMER DRESSES FOR SCHOOL WEAR. Boys' wash suits; Percales, ducks, linens, etc. Our complete line is on sale at exceptional values, ranging from $1.25 to $2.00 : Rompers Just ihe thing for the boy or the girl to play in. Saves washing, saves hetr clothes, and saves money. it a iV i It ii. i 'A KILv P:r su- Men's cotton ribbed underwear. Brown and eucre Exceptional values worth half more than this price. .i IMITATION CUT GLASS. THIS IS THE BIGGEST DEAL IN H ' GLASSWARE WE HAVE EVER SHOWN AND THE ASSORT w w MENT IS THE LARGEST. CONSISTS OF PITCHERS, BER RY BOWLS, CELERY TRAYS, FOO TED-JELLYS AND CAKE STANDS FOOTED BOWLS, ETC. NICE BRI GHT CLEAR GLASS. THERE ISN'T A PIECE IN THE ASSORTMENT THAT IS NOT WORTH DOUBLE THE PRICE. - ' a ' il a it 1? 59e FOUR PIECE SET. SUGAR BOWL, CREAMER' BUTTER DISH AND SPOON HOLDER TO MATCH THE ABOVE GLASS WARE, EASILY WORTH $100. , : : b 1. AH goods advertised today will be on sale as long as they last during the ccming week. Make your selections before the assortment is picked over. They are bargains, and wont last I THE I 1 GROCERY Stageberg ?& Sandborg Phone 70. Hill Brothers and Dwlght Ed- We hatei ' ' irraeor's Ham, Bacon and Lard ward's and Crescent TUg. Co. l- ' Teas Coffees, and Spices and ' Extracts. ; 'vv', -."v; They taste better and go firth-. , ' er than any other. . ; 1 Let as show yon. So troable to show foods. . - ' ': . ' '. I- : Herbert Knox of The Dalles, reg istered at the Foley this morning. C. H. Pagel, of Enterprise is here here on business' this afternoon. D. H. Miller was In the city from North Powder yesterday.. He stoppeJ at th4 Foley. ' . General D. C. Wood and wife 6t Michigan are visiting at the home "of Mr, and Mrs. George 8. Bernie.- Mrs. Wood Is a slHter of Mrs. H. R.'McDon- I aid and formerly resided here. !. Miss Gertrude Ferguson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Ferguson, was successfully operated on for append icitis yesterday at the Grande Ronde hospital. ' She is resting satisfactorily ! today. ; ' ' ; . . . .; ' flRev. A. Coslet, the Sew ipaator at Cove, Rev. W. W. James, of Wallowa, H. S. Hamilton of Allcel and Rev. W. 8. Miller of Flora were "quartered at the Savoy last night. on their way home from the Caldwell conference." light housekeeping Third street. rooms. . '. ..... ..' i ;. JUDGE PROFITS nv rvrnn nr ni r Arn .nr U I UI1L.IIUIUL. e SlM)KA JiE ARBITER OV LEGAL TAN - GLES AJi EXERCISER. TO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WATEDr-Two or three rooms furn ished, or thre or four rooms unfurn- 1 , lshed. No children Phone Main 735 . 8-22-tf ;;.'..; :' '. v; -.,-;:.- j FOR RENT Furnished -rooms an J Points Out How He Is Able to Enjoy J Health at Advanced Age, Spokane, Wash., Aug.: 22 .( Special) Judge" E. H. Sullivan, dean of the Spokane county superior court and ex ponent oa the theory of violent mus cular' exercise' as a ''check against the ravages of old age, declared at a meet ing of the county bench and bar, that he haa solved the problem of how to grow young Rafter passing the so called prime-of-llfe period. Four years ago, when he started to develop the plan, he fixed his age limit ..at 100 years. Now he says he shall live 20 year longer; or 120 years. Judge 1914 Sullivan 61 years of age, but few .men of 25 possess his activity and stamina. His body, arms and legs are as strong and supple as .one . would look for to an athlete in . condition. One of his favorite feats Is to touch the floor with hlB elbows without' bending the knees. He pounds his body with bare' hands several times day, exercises care In food, sleeps lght hours at night and does nothing to controvert the laws of nature. He adduces; evidence from his . superior physical condition, his youth fulness and suppleness of muscle to. substan tiate the reasonableness of his the ories, which he will gladly pass on to anyone. . V ." ' ,.' ' '" - Shoots i:,0 Hapids. Bar Harbor's Annual Horse Show. Bar Hprbor, Me., Aug. ,22. The uMf links, iIip tennis courts and the yachts were deserted today for the fle'd.at Robin ; Hood park, where, the annual Bur Kerbor Horse show was opened under most promising conditions. In the quality and number of , exhibits the fhow this year is , the equal of many of the metropolitan exhibitions. The JuJglng and awarding of prizes w,is begun this afternoon and , will continue until the close of the show next Thursday . (',' :' -.' y . . -Spokane, Wash., Aug. 22. (Speclall " Arnold Owen, a resident of Wallace, Idaho, who' is making a trip from tber . heart of the Coeur d'Alene mlnfBst','' atstrict to the Pacoffc ocean In a 14- . foot cat-boat, has accomplished what no other man has ever attempted la , successfully navigating the Spokane nver, snooung moreanan 150 rautda . 1 .: - .".:' : . . m me Biream. wnicn naa a rati nr 1.280 feet In ,J28 miles. Owen seeks to prove thatthe Coeur d'Alene and RnnknnA rfve'ra itinlmilil. i.L ' ' H. ' V ..M,.(U1, li J t withstanding 'the opinion of the war department to the contrary. Ue ov- -ered 200 miles between Walface and Rnnlittia In in ...J .....i. K. L. " uiuuiu 01 uw Vieiumoia riv t-r on- August 30m. Tttougbt heTias been In a number of tight places. Ot- en haa met with no mishap so faTba email craft, however, shows' the marks ' of many battles. : The boanl parriea . . 65 square feet of sail, has an Iron cen- . ir ouaru ana ruaaer ana is nicea witn , stout loars. Owen served under (Cn- 'A Aral T5 l Q 1-1 at Ka T n A w n. l.V. u and campaigned during the enyyar In South Africa and hagisallecL fpial-, most 'every port in thf wjorld. I ..!
