La Grande evening observer., September 21, 1912, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT
T.A C.RAXDE EVENING OBSERVER. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1913
ARCADE TONIGHT
FOUR REELS
ARCADE TONIGHT
rrectui
IB
Society Events
HE
CONTEST
The Five Hundred club was enter
talned tula woek by Mrs. Aiktne. Mrs.
M. B. Donohue won the favors at
cards. Mrs. W. R. Jones is to be the
next hostess.
tMenibers of the Eastern Star were
most pleasantly entertained at the reg
ular afternoon social department lats
Monday at the lodge parlors. Mrs.
W. H. Bohnenkamp. Mrs. A. B. Cherry
and Miss Stella Block were the hos
tesses, while Mrs. George T. Cocbra:i
won the card honors
Announcements have been received
here by friends of Jay M. Reynolds,
son of J. E. Reynolds of this city, car
rying the Information of the wedding
of Mr. Reynolds to Minerva Kiger of
Corvallis. The wedding oc?tirel Sept.
18th at the home of the bride's mother,
anil among the guests were the groom's
lui.tnts, Mrs. Ralph iJ. P.eyn.ilil,
.thanes and Lee RjioMs The,
grrt'Di tecame acqualu'.cl with his
bride while a student at the Oregon
'irriKultural college from which he
has been graduated. Ta-sy will be at
liomo In Corvallis after November 1.
A farewell reception will be tender
ercd Rev. E. P. Borden and family by
the members of the Baptist church this
evening in the church parlors at 8 p
m.
congregation and friends are Invited.
Beulah Rhodes and Henry Parsona,
two of Elgin's most estimable young
people, celebrated Roosevelt day at
the county fair by joining their for
tunes In ;dlock. The ceremony was
performed at . La Grande by Rev
Black of the Mormon church. Botn
are children of old residents of lae
Elgin neighborhood, and they have a
hosts of friends here who will con
gratulate them upon their happiness
nnd join the Recorder In hoping lli'ti
It mav n-?ver be less. Elgin Recorder.
A 'street band concert is slated for
tonight vrhfn he following numbers
will be rt-nJci-Ml under the direction of
Alvin Snnrp. leader:
March "Chicago Tribune" .Chaiube-s
Overture 'Poet and Peasant".. Snppo
Selection "Madam Sherry".. Honhua
Waltz "Impassioned Dream",. Rofas
1912 Medley Overture Lumbl
March "Caesar's Triumphal" ....'.
Mi(th.ill
Fantasia "Old Kentucky Home.
With Variations for all 'Instru
ments Dalby
March "Messenger" ..'... Barnhouse
'
Mrs. Fred Dlttebrandt was hosleos,
TO BE STAGED
In a very-delightful manner, to the
Dllllkln club this week, the afternoon
All members of the church and . i-lub meeting in Thursday. The. mem-
present. . ; . . ' ,
I .,,.'.',
I One of the principal social events of
the week jUBt ending was that given
by the Milem, club Wednesday night
: when the young ladles entertained at
the Elks' hall at dancing. The crowd
was medium elzed and everyone en
Joyed himself Immensely. .
STARS TO LOCATE I ERE.
; r Fall
"Kodakery"
Our. store I the heat place to
buy goodyftihotograph materials.
A oomprfbnt druggist Is by na
ture aiWtraiaing careful as to
the quairty of .the goods he
sells. Quality counts In photo
graphic supplies nit' freshness
counts also. We look after this
department as carefully; as af
ter our. medicinal drugs, and
' will guarantee the reliability ot
anything In thll line we sup-
' pir. tO'-'Y'-T
It pays to have the kind of
supplies', jrou are sure to find
here and 1t Costs nothing extra
, to get them.
RED CROSS
DRUGSTORE
La Grande, Oregon
Vaudeville
Team to Make La Grande
Their Home.
The Misses Lee and Chandler who
are rated as one of the best vaudeville
' sister teams on the American stage
' and who open a four days' engagement
at the Arcade theatre Sunday Sept.
. 22nd, are to make La Grande their
permanent home. Miss Lee Is the wife
' of Lee Bethel, the manager of the
) Reed-French Piano store here and
she has prevailed upon, her partner,
j Miss Chandler to take up her resi
dence here as well.
These two young ladles have been
together for a number of years and
have played all the big vaudeville cir
cuits in this country as well as in
England and the Hawaiian Islands.
They promise theatre goers at the
Arcade something entirely new In the
dance line during their engagement
here. Their society. Texas Tommy of
WISXEKS ARE TO GET VALUABLE
PRIZES.
f
Cttoleue Contests to Be Held Under
(hautuuuHU Ass'n Auspice .
A baking contest with cottolena as
the basis, with an entertainment, will
he held under the ausplses of the
Grande Ronde Chautauqua association
at Honan hall Thursday evening ac S
p. m. The merchants of La Grande
are donating various valuabel' prints
to be given to tha ladies who will be
the successful winners In the baking
contest. "You may bake cakt'S. pies,
cv ughnuts, bread or futile candy and
bring your entries .down to Hoaai hall
not later than 6:30 on'Thurjuay eve
ning., October 3rd," said the managers
today In announcing their plan. "Ev
ery housekeeper' In La Grande should
make a cake and try to win a prize
and at the same time help the Chau
tauqua association rise funds for their
deficiencies.
"The cakes and pies will be cut and
judged by three disinterested parties
who will have no Interest in' the con
test or who "will have no 'entries In
the contest. 'After the '.. prizes , are
awarded the cakes will be auctioned
oft and the proceeds given to the Chau-.
tauqua association. Circulars-will be
printed showing the number of prizes
and distributed to every house in town
and housekeepers should read the cir
culars carefully and note" the condi
tions governing the baking contest.
The musical program will be announc
ed later."
COLLEGE CENT
II
BIG RACE CK THE DAY WON
I'OiTLAllt HORSE.
UV
Suniniar of Races Held at Ilaker Yex
terdny Shows Good Time.
Baker. 'Oregon, Sept. 21. (Special)
The features of the racing program
at the fair Friday-was the 2:19 pace,
which was the most interesting, to the
spectators at least. In that It again
brought out College Gent, the crack
four year old black stallion owned by
F. S. Heard of Haines, and true to tho
confidence reposed In him by the great
er part of the crowd, the speedy black
more th'an made good when he took
the race in straight heats under the
skillful guldanoe of Driver Hogoboom.
While the result of the race was en
tirely satisfactory, the showing of
Tamarack the Red was disappointing
to those who saw the hor.se here last
year. After finishing second in the
first heat, he was picked by many as a
possible winner of the second, but he
broke in the first turn and In the sec
ond and third heats was barely able tn
WATCH FOR IT
"Gorden Pure Fur Show"
finish fourth. '
' Summary of Results.
No. 12:24 Trot, 3 'in 5 heats;
purse $400. Nellie Chimes 1st, Bessie
T 2nd. Baffin 3rd. Time:. 2:21 1-2,2:112,
2:21.'-"; ' :' ' ' :
. 'No. 22:19 pace, 3 In 3 heats, purse
$800, Coll-ge Gent 1st, Malero 2nd,
Tamarack the Red 3rd. Time: 2:14
1-2, 2:15 3-4, 2:16 1-4. -
No, 3. Traveling Men's Stakes,. 4
furlongs; pur.se $100. Red Mont 1st,
Bal Reed 2nd, HeVo 3rd. ,
No. 4'. Baker derby, 1-6 miles;
purse. $250. . Bsau Man 1, Dave Web
ber 2nd, Ozanne 3rd.- '
No. 5. Commercial Club Stukes;
5-8 mile; purse $100. Native Son 1st,
Plume 2nd,' Pretty Soon 3rd , Time:
1:03 3-4. r ' . . . ...
No. 6. Third day relay. 1 won '.by
Fred Spain,' who Is now ahead in the
relay score for the four days.
istratrix of the estate of Foster A.
Day, deceased.
All persons having claims agaliwt
the estate of said deceased Foster A.
Day are required to present them
with the proper vouchers within six
months from the date hereof to the
administratrix at her home at No. 808
Pennsylvania avenue, LaGrande, Ore.
gon. :, .
Dated September 20, 1912.
MARTHV E. DAY.
Administratrix of the' Estate of
; ' Foster A. Day, Deceaseds
daily Sept 20-27 Oct 4-1-18
. Jfotlre to Creditors
Notice is hereby glveiTto all whom
it may concern, that Martha E. Day
has been appointed by the county
court of Union county, Oregon, admin-
. Hotice. ,
To threshermen. The Amalgamai
ed Sugar company has good four foot
wood to sell cheap. For particulars
see 8. F. BramwelL . 8-2-tf
Sackache Rheumatism
Moneys and Bladd
for sale by A. T. HILL.
Getting Ready
To Serve You
Tlie new tailoring establishment in the
new Foley building is making all de
tailed preparation for the opening
which, will occur in a few days. You
will be abundantly satisfied if you wait
to place that suit order until you see
our stock and styles.
B. WISE
which they are the originators, has
been the season's most pronounced
hit. . It la exquisitely executed by them
and is a real unusual out ot the ordi
nary novelty that makes everyone
feel like dancing, too. -;'
' A little later on these young ladles
contemplate opening a select danc
ing school In La Grande, teaching ev
ery style of both society and stage
dancing. . They have been very suc
cessful as well In producing and di
recting home talent entertainments
and have in view the production of
several pretentious affairs ot this na
ture in the near future.
Peninsular Steel Ranges
I
' 6r i i 4
Jpj?
1 1
JfEW ROAD LOOMS.
Manager England Is Back From Trip,
to the 'East.
President England, of the Central
Railroad of Oregon, was a visitor to
Klein durlnc the past week, says the
Llgiu Recorder. He had lust return
ed from a business trip to the East,
wt-;re he went In the Interest of the
ronsfmctlon at the proposed railroad
from Walla Walla to Baker by way 1
of Elgin. He reports that the road
is a sure go and wants Mayor Sommer I
I a accompany him on his next trip.
- Ladies'
TAILOR
Men's
MEW POWER LINE COMPLETE.
Line From Enterprise to Wallowa
lias Keen Strung! I'ned Soon.
'lE:i:crirlse Record-Chleftaln,)
The Enterprise Electric company
finished the construction of its pow
er line between Enterprise and Wal
lowa Wednesday. The poles are all
up, and the copper wire strung. It
will probably be 30 days however, be
fore the power can be turned on, as
the transformers for the line have not
yet arrived. They will have to be shlp
ped from Schenectady, New York, and
although they have been ordered for
some time It takes considerable time
for freight to travel across the con
tinent. Manager J. M. Simpson left
yesterday for Spokane on business
connected with the company. He ex
perts to be gone about two weeks.
I
Antletam Commemorated.
New York, Sept 21.-The 60th anni
versary of the battle ot Antletam was
celebration In Prospect park, Brook
lyn, under the auspices of the War
Veterans and Sons' association. Pre
ceding the literary exercises there was
a large parade In which surviving vet
erans of the 63 New York regiments
most Deauinui ana pieasmg range ever put into tne
home. Warranted for 25 YEARS. Easily set up to
-city water. Great fuel saver. Bakes as evenly as a
BAKER'S BRICK OVEN. COOKS your boiled din-'
ner in the oven while you are baking bread and with
its special oven construction carries all odors of cook
ing into the flue, thereby eliminating all odors of
cooking circulating through the house. Here is what
a satisfied customer tells me about her PENINSU
LAR STEEL RANGE.
"The first day I began using my Peninsular Steel
Range was indeed a revelation to me: The possibili
ties of even baking are unlimited. On baking day my
1 read is baked to a delicious, delicate brown on both
top and botton, while at the same time I can boil my
dinner in the oven in an open kettle and all the odors
will pass away through the flue and does not circu
late in the house. While at the same time I heat all
the water required for washing dishes "piping hot
in the large PORCELAIN-LINED reservoir tank.
I am particularly pleased with this range as it uses
so little fuel and retains its heating qualities so long
and evenly. v
"And then the FINISH? Both in the polished top
and the mirror-like STEEL BODY never require
blacking and is so easily polished with Sapolio, and
shinos so that you can see yourself in it. I have f ram
ttl my guarantee bond that came with the RANGE
and hung: it in the kitchen and I have written the
PENINSULAR STOVE CO. that I had bought a
PENINSULAR RANGE of you and was delighted
with the letter just received from them."
Let me make your home comfortable
And cooking a delight
Just received today my car of Steel Ranges and Heaters
Get the prices here before you buy. I can show
you how to make a saving on this line. . . ........
F. D. HAISTEN
FURNITURE ON EASY PAYMENTS
that fought at Antletam took the lead
ing part