Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1913)
a (jrande Society Tlo who beai-d the Hollowell Con tact smpanr at ib mid-week musl-totf-soelal-dance (, the Elk's club lait Wtosiy evening declare tt to have mm rtnnf .a l.il.1...rf. .. : .tLmJUit -organliatlnn that baa ever 3e be re. Wl' every number and ti ftistrutnent exceptionally good, concensus or opinion is that the k'vrptat and soloist had a shade the feat db'.V.ty. This, however, la nnt rcrrrory to the other members of wi.nn ti . t .. d'vuir.ai iuii. m uc aiv ( cat UtU" ritfans: Afler the concert the um. trtroT. supplied the music for the t'iw)n for the Elks. The con. cert profTu.ii follow: . . . Blhrx m)'tr9. . ; Oroheatra fffnm Oberoa ... Schubert Von Weber Orchestra SVwsfctme Solo Selected Chas. B; Shelley Sbaa'-ttang of the Korge" J. Letter Haberkorn mm of the Ptttza (Violin Solo) .... Keler Beta Cbaa. Lowry fgrim'S' Chorus from Tannheuser R. Wagner Orchestra Intermission. OTeeturv "Martha" Flotow Orchestra Jage?us Serenade with Variations Warp Solo.- ' Broga J. Lauretta Ver S6Ib Selected 1 J. Lester Haberkorn JW Solo Selected ! L. iRIder !W Fnoore (flute and clarinet duet) ,w.;;.,.. V. Herbert i Rider, anil Mosher rth Steeltonlan' ,v. 7. Cbaa. Shelley, Orchestra ' M'.n - Owing gomewhat to the Inclemency eaTthe weather last week and a mis-1 feietanding, or rather an tinfore occurranca the meeting of the' Urn Grande Choral society was not as wmTt attended aa looked for. On Mon. Air night the members will meet at tSsrame of Mrs: E. C. Moore on the wrncr of Sprlnfr and Fourth streets Ar the purpose of making the neces wrr arrangements and for the pur tme of knowing. bow many are in terested In this latest move to give 32Trande a dlHtlnctlve muaUal tone Aast as soon aa the first performance , sH Held another will be1 Inaugurated : Ac Uoae who have had no training' mttoietr this tryout. will be of great ( wafae-. All of the choir members ot I CLEAN cannot .he obtained by Nor Clean After washing a "load" of G to 8 suit in HO to 40 gallons of soapy benzine they must he rinsed 20 min utes in clean benzine. That "dirties up" a heap of expensive benzine. But it can be clarified by chemicals which may injure the next garments washed or distilled and absolutely renewed. Hence our investment in a copper still and 4 big storage tanks. Installation of our cleaning and pressing plant is 'rngressing rapidly. i Cherry's New Laundry, Inc. kftjj.. (1 . ' GEO. GlLBBRT. MANAGER. Hie city are Invited to become inem bers of this society. Mr. Geo. Blrnie haa returned from a long trip to We wanaomu cuu.ii. Mr. and Airs. Uirnie speui a uwuuci of weeks with fr!enda In the city o'f Iteglna, Saskatchewan, from there to Winnipeg and Toronto, and Detroit, Chicago and Minneapolis were tome pf the American cities vUlted after 'e'" tne dominion. Mr. Blrnie stop. noil rff In Wallace. Idaho, and may !tn business there. He Is a Jew ' y trade. Mrs. Dern'e will open '" Rtudl ai,ln ,n thls 'clty for tho studies of voice and piano. She nays she la not strictly at nome ror the present on account or nor col ore being ootup!ed by the Relth 8is ers, wl.o wll vacate In n week or so. Mrs. Oscar Hopper of this city ha been Informed thnt one of ber musi cal compositions has been accepted by one of the leading professors of music of Portland. Mrs. Hopper Is said to have composed some twelve number?, all of which are claimed to be of merit. Mrs. Hopper Is thinking of, giving a public concert In onjunc tlon with her cousins of Portland, all of whom are gifted musicians. . Juat when this is to come haa not been divulged. The public will be honored to know that La Grande 'has so dis tinguished a composer. " , The Women of Woodcraft spent an enjoyable evening at the K. of P. hall Tuesday evening, Jan. 14. The occa sion being the regular meeting night after lodge the 'guests listened to a ) short n roe ram consisting of musical numbers and recitations, which were enjoyed by all. Then all were Invited lo the dining room, to partake of de licious refreshments. All members ot ' CIrcle a're Invited to be pres-t ent at the next meeting Tuesday ' night, Jan. 2S. Officers to be Instal ' led and an' oyster supper following. ! : , , On the 29th of thla month the la I dies of the Catholic church will give a pre-Lenten dance in uiKa nan. aju I of the dancesi heretofore given by these young twtomen have been very : successful and as this Is the last dance before the Lenten season an I jffort will be made to make this one the bunner one of the year. , ' .Mrs. J, H. keener; 114 Washing ton , avenue, entertained the Joyai Sinters of the Christian church at HANDS use of filthy water. Garments their regular monthly meeting. There were about, members, present n Ute'hew members were added, while thfAA' (lint, .. nun were present Lovely refriuhniania . ..v-i. wi7lc curvea si tne so cial.. The next toe! a I meetlu will meet with Mrs. A. O. Herrmann, ' ' Dancers were giren a delightful evening 4at Tuesday evening when a .large number of people were guests of the Mllem -girls the popular 'young hostesse having at that time arranged a delightful - dancing party at the Elks' hall. Excellent a Jolly crowd and charming ho", .-.remade the evening enjoyat: j i;j c. respect. Mrs. Chester P. Newlln Plltnrlatn. ed members of the afternoon dlv'sicn or tne katieo LI to .May arte... j at her 1 : mi .M!n avnae. On the! previous Wednesday she was als.. I hostess to the Bridge olub and at that tme prizes were won by Mrs. H. C. Grady. The Pinocle club met in bi-monthly conclave Tuesday evening at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Nelson. Honors were won by Mrs. J. 0. Snoil- 8i ass. . The .New Idea club which has been holding some Interesting sessions this winter, waa entertained yesterday by Mrs. Frank Bay. Five special gueBts were present. , Refreshments were served. Mrs. ' John Thlesen, 1914 First street, entertained the afternoon di vision of the Sans Soucl club th's week In a delightful manner. The E. B. D., a band of young met. lve a bard times dancing party at the Guild hall, this evenng. . Mfas Inei Knowles entertained the Omae girls last evening at ho-- home. 'PHEiSOXALS. ,' i. B. Ehnmerson of Pocatello atop ped off In the city to visit friends and acquaintances. ' Miss Runa Bacon returned this morning from Baker wherq she haa spending a few days. . Hv Miss Jessie Hallgarth of Elgin was In the city on business, Having this morning for her home. Airs. E. Latiker went to Meridian, Idaho, today, to visit with her daugh ter. Her grandson, Wesley McCrary, accompanied her to that place.. Miss Llzzfe Grlder andtMrs. Hazel Cavin arrived In La Grande from Ba ker where they have been spending a Dumber of days with friends. .Mrs. C. M. Thompson of Seattle, who stopped off in the -city to visit friends, ' departed this ' morning for Salt Lake. ' v - ' T.ertrudo B'ergusou went to Elgin this mum iug to olflclate at the organ at the Catholic church, of which Father Murphy la the pastor. Mrs. E. L.' Mitchell and sous Lee and Ware! went to Gbbon this morn ing where they visit at the home of their grandmother. ' Peter Burk of Paluvjr Juncton was in the city resting for a few days He returned this morning to resume work. ' Clin Van Fleet of the Golden Rule company went to Wallowa and thj branch line points In the Interests -it the company today. Mrs. Doran Herron and son were In the city visiting their daughter and sister. Miss Florence Herron. They returned to their home in Telo caset this morning. Homer Smith of Elgin was In the city visiting his mother, who haa charge of the Palmer Mill boarding mie. Mrs. Smith and son have a ranch In the neighborhood of Elgin. Miss Wpade from Peoria Illinois, arrived in I-a Grande this morning and went to Island City where she wit teach In the high school. Eng lish and history are the subjects she will teach. Mrs. J. Rauschkolb of Enterprise went t Freewater this morning to vlalt with relatives. I .... . , Mrs. S. A. Allen of Enterprise was a business visitor In the city, return ing this morning. Ed Parker of Spokane will be at th home of bla brother-in-law, J K. Wright, over Sunday. ' .Mrs. Frank Pike who haa been In Umatilla the greet of Mrs. . Delia Jackson, returned home this morning after a three days' visit Mrs. J. C. Curran and sons John r, Dan cf Kamela were In the coun- . tv M-at cn a nhnnnine tnnr Thpv r- turned this morning. Mrs. J. ".. Onforth and son John were In Li ande visiting at the home of Y.r. a:d Mrs. J. K. Fltger ald. They retunred to Toppenlsh Washington, their home, this morn ing . D. Fitzgerald 'of the La Grande iron works, who was operated on at the Hot Lake Sanatorium is repotted tcl i j . t . . , . oo uuiug very niceiy. ..Mrs. rltzger-' aid and niece , Helen McHugh, will spend Sunday with him at that place. Tom Johnson' of Cove, was In the city, at the bedside of bis wife, who has undergone a serious operation- at the Grande; Ronde hospital. Ho states the operation waa successful and his wife Is .doing nicely. L. A. Arnett of Baker and Centra 11a. Washington, w'as In the city vis iting at the home of hla son, John Arnett,. He is a retired fanner and takes life easy at the !;oni3 o! his several children. F. A. Clark, representing an east ern threshing machine company, went to Elgin this morning to make col lections. Mr. Cowles, representing the same firm,' was a Haines bound passenger to spend Sunday with his family. Both make their headquar era in La Grande. , . , Mrs. H. C. Baker of La Grande has Just returned from a long trip to Pennsylvania. She haa been gone two months and visited in the cities of Pittsburg and Franklin. This is her native state. Her maternal and paternal grandfathers held under pat. ents direct from the federal govern ment and were residents ,of the statr; until their details." Mrs. Baker has several sisters In the east and wat, the guest of these . during the holi days, j. Merltol HaJr Tonic keeps the scalp In a healthy condition, prevents the hair from falling out, restores it to its natural color and used regularly keeps the hair soft and fluffy. New- lln Drug company. . , . 1 Miters railed East New York, Jan. 18. Having re ceived a telegram from his mother tllin him to start back home Im- tvodtato!y as his father was not ex pected to live, Joe, Ttlvers, the Los Angeles lightweight, cancelled his fight with Frankle Russell of New Orleans and Is today on his way west Rivers was en route to New Orleans when , he received the message. Jiew Serum Cure. Seattle, Wash., Jan. 18. Dr. Martin Dnm'ourotte of this city, who claims to have discovered a serum for the cure' of tuberculosis similar to that announced by Dr. Friedman. Is today awaiting the arrival from Mexico of a turtle, for which he has tele graphed. He announces he will use this turtle In preparing serum and conduct tests. Inviting all who care to come and see him cure a case of tuberculosis. " WlUon Protection Asked. Washington, Jan. 18. A request for $5,000 for secret service opera tives to protect President-elect Wil son has been mado upon congress by Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh. "I feel this work should be specially under the direction of cougress," sa'd MacVeagh. Foils a Foal Dot. When a shameful plot exists be tween liver and bowels to cause dis tress' br refualn la art. take tlr I King's New Life Pills, amf end such abuse of your system. They gently compel right action ef stomach, liv er and bowels, and restore your health and all good feelings. !5c at all druggists. Ttn. HorntUM Baric 4. The funeral of Mrs, Jos. Hcrststc who' for man) years waa a resnu-i. of La Grande, waa held tbla aiiojoo.. from. the Baptist church. -' Mrs Horstmaa Just recently returned from Pomona whither the baa gone la an eort to recover her health. On ber return the went to SummervlUe nda there succumbed to acute Indi gestion. A large concourse of friends followed the remains to . their . Ian resting lace. ' Program at Arcade Today. . I Through the Flames. Than houser feature. 2 Charblno Bros., In vaudeville. 3 Winning a Bet. Comedy. 4 Romance of the V. S. A. Than houser drama. 5 Topsy Turvy, Farce Comedy. This is an all feature pre gram. Are Von Afflicted With Piles? This disease, whether acute or chronic, is easily and rapidly over come by using Merltol Pile Remedy Gves posltlvee and permanent relief when ail other fail, and we heartily recommend It to any sufferer. New lln Drug company. We Guarantee LOWNEY'S A Fresh Shipment Today Lowney, insisting that every box shall be in perfect condition when opened by the consumer. If ever, you should try a box of Lowney's from us that is not absolutely fresh we will deem it a favor if you will please exchange it for one that is perfect. ; The big candy agency in La Grande. : for Lowney's is The Red Gross Drug Store Get a Box for Tomorrow FOR THE The Sign of the Toilet and Medicinal preparations of the American Drug and Press Association . A mutual organization of the druggists and newspaper men of the country, formed for the purpose of providing for 1he general public an Absolutely. Gunra pteed, Dependable l'ne of . Remedies and Toilet Articles A preparation for each specific purpose, the composition of which is known to every druggist who sells It and money back without question to the customer who buys It If he la not satisfied. We have Joined thla association because we believe in the ".Merltol" Itcmediest because we know there is nothing better. We have the exclusive agency for La Grande. We invite you to call and see this" splendid line. NEWLIN Wo handle the We sell PRODUCTS" electrically Heated The name "Peerless Apparatus signifies perfection in Trons et nuarautcos -Mazda and Oem Lamps f0r ai jrno Wesc11 ""We will wire vour Westinghouse awlta"e care of Motors nyron - Jaekson & La Grande Electric Gould Pumping outfits - Co. - for irrigation, etc. ley Hotai Bloclc Bl,c 3m SILK 15 BUfKBIJPTCT. , , Kotloe la hereby given that I mil c!l at public auction to the highest" -bidder, at tea o'clock a. m. on Monday the tOih day of January, 1913, on the premise, tt or sear Owynne. on the La Grande ft, Joseph branch of the O. W. R. ft N. Ry., Jiear LoaUne, hi Wal- I Iowa county, Oregon, the eaw mill. ' (dally capacity about 30,000 feet), and planing mill together wltht lumber, t logging outfit, blaoksmlth outfit, tied ' wagons and horses, and all other as- , ' sets and equipment of Qulncy E. Owynne, Bankrupt, according to in- ' ventory. . . The lumber consists of about 500,- ' 000 feet of shop lumber, (mostly 1 ft . 1-2"., about 1,000,000 feet of one Inch, two Inch, and other lumber all East- ' ern Oregon Pine. This lumber Is well manufactured, well piled, dry and protected from the weather. The saw mill and planing mill are well boused In good build ings, both being complete and ready to run. Commodious yards, side track and conveniences with reason- able lease and contract on good tim ber available. 3. D. WHITE, ' Trustee of Qulncy E. Gwynne, a bankrupt ' 1 ALWAYS FRESH PUBLIC HEALTH TRADEMARK I DRUG CO. MSHIIWB
