La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, March 10, 1913, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., March 10, 1913, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, MARCH 10, 1913. 99 MHOS' MBS HI 4. - 7 1 : 1 A,'-i.-,''V'i: . Bill Leo, as the Private Becreiary deserves espeotal mention. M does Mr. Hutchison m the uncle. The comedy aceuee between them kept the audience consulted, with laugh ters From the attendance last night It lookt like the playere' second week will be capacity houses as they bar certainly caught on here and are de serving of the large bouses they are receiving. r Tonight they are presenting H. B.; Cottrell's big comedy drama of the Arltona plains,. .The Boss." All hew plays will be given this week, chang ing night Seats reserved Buren's cigar store. THE GRANDEST at Van 7t Lasard. ' 1 ' Rom uf ihw in-lorn must be shame- lu hm well a- shiftless." inserted tne wouian with the anirular Jaw. "WbyT" anked her husband. nem la one who advertises even on the billboard that be la supported by bis wife-'-Buffalo Express. iiipiiou ! Llassmea: uireaor FBATBRSAL OBDXBS fmsTQg. e:D$slED' Disappointed. wh iiwIim WlllotiEhbv look so woebeeoneT DUappolnted In love?" "Yea' Whn irot the irlrir "He dld-BlrmlnRhnm Age-Herald. - His 8nse of Humor. "Don't aome of the decorations on women's bata nmune you?" v "Yea. The plumea enpex-lally tickle me very much.'-Woman'a Home Com panion. Tt la Renernlly the Idle who complain they cannot find time to do that which they fancy they wish.-Loubock. C. X. HUTCHISON AS "DOC" 1! "THE BOSS". - WHEELEH PI.AIEBS TOKIGHT AT THE STEVTABD. Second Week for Wheeler Player. "The Private Secretary, wnicn was a The popular Wheeler Players oom-' howling success from start to finish menced thelx second week at thoithe big audience laughing so hard Uht thfl nlavera were compelled to . Ing them to witness he big comedy, watt to continue! their lines. Grateful to Him. Sbe-Oh. Jack. I'm awfully glad you proposed. He-Then you accept me? gbeWell. no: but you see. your pro ponul puta me even with Kitty Cobb, who had the tnot of any girl In our set Boston Transcript Meant It Kindly. Aunt i with ber two nieces at a con cert) Oh. but this Ik tedious! Let me tnke vour fan. Ida. bo 1 can moo my yawninit beblud it OlRa-Take mine, untie; OlBKr.-FlIegeude Blatter. s I I . I I ( I I s I i I I I I i i NEWS FOR THE RURAL SECTIONS Observer's Big Asset A FTER diligent search and at the sacrifice of considerable expense money The Observer has establish paid corre spondents in a majority of all the big towns, and a vast number 0 postoffice and rural districts throughout Union and Wallowa counties. Within the course of a month this chain of paid correspondents will be complete and long and The Ob server can then boast of the biggest news-gathering force of any out-of-Portland paper i the state. Searcely a hamlet in the two counties but what will have its day-to-day news recorded weekly in The Observer. With a network of telephone wires, and rural ,route mail service, the combination works "going and coming" The Observer gets the news from the rural districts by both letter and telephone, and The Observer, in turn, prompt ly reaches the readers with not only the country correspondence in full, but its varied other news "to boot" Daily TheObserver brings to the reader the latest news and gossip from the market world wheat, hogs, vegetables, cattle, in fact, every commodity of trade is reviewed for the instruction and benefit of the reader who may have no other way of learn ing these important facts. No matter how remote the reader is from well-beaten thor oughfares of commerce or from the larger cities, The Observer, through its expensive telegraph news system keeps that reader in close touch with the world's affairs. No corner so distant but what The Observer telegraph news system reaches there and quickly, surel and concisely puts it before the Observer readers today. Washington. D. C.Marcb R-Paa-tor Uusaeil arrlv d ber this morn ing on bis return from Panama, Kingston. Havana, Key West Tampa and Tenaacola. He took for his text Jeaus' words, "Wben the Bon of Man aball come In Hta glory, and all the holy angels with Him. then shall He sit upon the Throne of Hla glory" tMattnew 28.3U He aotd: When alz thousand years ago man tranagroaxed the Divine command and came under the sentence. "Uytng thou ahalt die." be waa cast out of Eden, that In the unprepared earth be might oav the death penalty. Kven then, in the declaration that the Seed of the woman would eventually bruise the aornent'a head. Uod implied an Ultl mate victory for buroanity over oaiau sin and death. Later, Ood'a Covenant witn ADM' ham tnM that victory wouia com through his poHtertty. but did not ex plain how. Onturtea later. Abra faara'a favored posterity. Israel, cauie Into Covenant relufionahlp with Ood throuch Moaea. Their hope was to keep God's Law so thoroughly as to merit everlaattnii life, and be compe tent to deliver bumaulty from sin and dah. However, centuries of effort proved that none could keep tne U vine Law Bntinfactorily. The next Divine lesson was one of faith. Israel could not keep the Law satisfactorily could not therefore, have everlastlna Ufe. could not teach others to do want they could not do The leaaon of fnith was that they should look forward to a coming Mes- alnh-"a Prlnre and a Savior. Vnrloua were their hope respecting Meaal:ib. ; The in)mlaea were scanned to note anmetniUR concerning miu. Through the prophets Ood foretold that Messiah waa to be the antitype of both David mid Solomou. of Aaron ana Met chlzedek very great. He was to reign from sea to ea. (Paalm 72:8.) Israel looked forward with pride to th dav wheu Meaalah would exalt them very highly In the earth, and as. soclate them with Himself In blessing ail Deonle. These good hopes have held them together as ao other people have ever been held. They are still waiting, though disconcerted by the evidences that others are In some respect more favored than tbey. Messiah and the Jubilee at Hand. At laat Israel's Star of Hope is rl ingl At laat the prophecies ten tuai her morning of Joy la about to dawn; and that "the dealre of aH nations shall come." Not merely are Jews claiming that Messiah's Day la nigh; but Chris tian Bible students see the same. . Mo hammedans also see. Free Masons claim the same. All men are in .expec tation of something wonderful. Th. mnitiniiod hleiwinirs in the in- ventiona of . the Inst balf-century De- speak the New Dispensation. If the Drenaratlons are so grand, what win be the Inauguration and Reign Itself. Inauguration Scene of Our Text, Leading in the grand procession pic ture la the Son of Man, louowing whom are all the holy messengers; but with Him upon His Throne will be His Bride class-a saintly few. Thus it is written: "When Christ shall ap pear, then shall ye also appea with Him in glory." -Col. 3:4; Rev. 821. . Grand as have been the Inaugural ceremonies of the past week, tney were as nothing, contrasted with the glorious crowning Day for which earth has watted six thousand years. .Hap py aa were tne rncea wnicn ureeieu iu President, the picture wna tame, com pared with the Joy of mankind wben tbey realize what Ood has wrought! Wharein D'd the Jaws Failf The Jews did not fall. All God's promises to them art still theirs. He never offered them spiritual favors, or suggested taking them to Heaven. The strongest promise, even to Abraham. was that all the land which could be seen would be given to him and bis seed. Israel's blesalngs were to come through Messiah. ' God foretold through the prophets that Messlnh would suffer The J merely fulfilled a part of the Divine Program. Had Messiah gone to anoth er nation, doubtless there would have been similar results. At the First Ad vent of Jeans God did more for the Jew's man He bad promised. He gave them opportunity of becoming mem bers of Spiritual Israel. Then Divine favor turned to the Gen tiles, and gave them a similar opportu nity. This work baa required nearly nineteen ceiiturloa. and we believe is about completed. The Messiah class Is about made up.' Jesus, the Head long ago enten-d Into Ills glory. Soon the last members of nis Body will pass beyond the veil. Forthwith the work of blessing the nations will begin. ML . La Grande Lodge No 41. A. F. A. If .' holds regnlai maellat rst and third Saturdays at 9:M p. m. Cordial wslcoms all Masobs. N. WOUTOR. W. M. A. C WILLIAMS, Secretary. womjen or wooDcauFT cincia NO. 47 Meet second aad toartk Tuesday night ct each month al K. of P. ball All visiting neigh bors welcome.'' 1 LENA HEAD, O. N. " . LILLIE ALL8T0TT, Clerk. B. P. a B- La Grand Lodge No. 411 aaaata aath Thursday evsnlaa at t o'clock to Elk's club, corner of Da t stfM and WaahligtoB svtaa VlsttlDa brothers -cordially tnvtte to attaM. T. J. BCEOOGIN8. B, R. R. B. COOLIDan. Rec Bee WOODkCBN OF THB WORLD Ls Orasdo Lodge No, 111 W, a W saora try Brat and thlr Trt dart I a a f. halL AD rhi taa iers wlcoaa. ., W. W. BHBBT. C, 0. J. H. CBNMrr. Clerk. ' MODERN WOODMHN OF AMHR1CA La Graad Cama No. 7701 meets oa th Aits and third Thursday evsa- Inas nt each month la the K. of r Visiting neighbors welcome. A, W. NELSON, V. C. . . W. r. LANDRCkt, Clork. BOTAL NEIGHBORS Meets ovwry aacoad and fourth Friday everj month. All vlsltlv,- msmbera cor alally Inviud. COIU FITZGERALD, Oracle. - LILLY C. K1MMLE. Eecorder. PMIUCU1I8 A BID SCMBOSS DR. B. B. L. HOLT Phjralcaa aad surgeon; successor to Dr. N. afolt tor; corner Adams, a van a and Da pot St,,. Phooea Offlca Main U; iResldence, Main 710. . . .. DHL M. K. HALL Physician and sur geon. New Foley Building. Utr floor. Phone Mala 61. 4. L. RICHARDSON. M. D, " . I. W. LOUGHLIN, M. D. Dra. Richardson ft Loughlla, i Physicians and Burgeons Phones-Oaioe Black 1161. Dr. Richardson's Res. Mala (. Dr. Loughlln's 'Bee. Main 717. JL H. UPTON, Pt. O. M. D.- Physlclaa aad (Surgeon. ' flpoclal atteauoa U Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat r Oflos la La Grande National Bank Build ing, rhones: Offica Mam li East- . denra Mala tt OR. H. L. UNDERWOOD Diseases of th eye a specialty. DR. DORA J. UNDERWOOD Dis eases of women and children. Of fices: Adams avenue, over Wright Drag Co. RKBEKAHS Crystal Lodgs No. M meets every Tuesday evenlag la th L O. O. F. hall. All visiting bers are invited to attend. MATTIE GOLDEN, N. 0 . EVA MONROE, Sec. 1 U O. ,0. M., La Grande Lodge No. 850, Loyal Order of Moose, holds regular meetings every Monday at 7: SO p. m. In I. O. O. F. hail. Visit ing brothers cordially invited to at tend. '. , , - f ' , . B. U LEAVITT. Seo'y. i : , R. J. GREEN, W. D. ; VETERINARY. OR. P. A. CHARLTON, Veterinary Bur . geon. Office at Hlls Drug store, . La Grande. Residence Phoaa, Bed 701; Office Phone, Black 1S1; L dependent Phoaa (S; Both Phoass ' at ReslJenoe. - '' i ,. . CHIROPRACTORS. ' "" G. T. DARLAND CHIROPRACTIC PARLORS. No. 4. Depot 8t, ad - Joining Oregon Hotel. ' Phone Red 1761. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Red Cross Lodge No. 17 meets ovary Meaday alght la CasUe ball, (old Elk's aaU ) A Pythian welcome to all vUltias Kalghta. ' . ' . f. EILHT. C. 0. R. L. UNCOLN, M. of R 4k 8. O. E, S. Hope Chapter No. 13, O. E, 8., holds stated communications the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. Visiting members cor dlally Invited. ' ' MISS CYNTHIA STEIN. W. 'M. . MARY A. WARWICK.. Sec. . ' . . CHAUNCEY E. BUNTJNG Architect. General Building Worn. Estimates Cheerfully Furnished. City Engi neer's Office.' ' F. O. E. La Grande Aerie No. 259. Meeta every Friday evening at ! . o elock. at the K. of P. hall. ,VU Ring members cordially welcomed. HARRY W. SWART. W. P. , L. F. BELLINGER, 8ec. . OSTEOPATHS. j,tLK). v, W. ZiMMUiUAAM Usteopata Physician.: Over Lilly's Hardwar. store, Phone Main (3. Successot to Dr. F. . Moor, r - ATTORNEYS AT LAW OOCHRAN 4k COCHRAN Attorney - Chaa. E. Cochran and Geo. T. Coch ' ran.' La Grande National'' Bank Building, La Grande. Oregon'. T7h. CRAWFORD ROBT. 8. KAKIK CRAWFORD A E AKIN Attorneys at !a. Practices la all the court of the state and United States. Of fice in La Grande National Baal Bulldlngj La Grande. Oregon. R. J, GREEN Attorney-at-Law. Rooms 9-10, Sommer Bldg, La Grande. Ore. '' Practices In all stat and federal courta. . H. W. RILEY Graduate Veterinarian Hospital 1409 Madison Ave. State stallion and Jack inspector. Stock Insnected for Interstate and other shipment. All domestic animals treated and cared for. Phone Black 41. Calls answered day or nU'tt H. R DIXON, LAWYER All 8tat and Federal Courts. Collection. Rooms 4 and 6. La Grande Nation al Bank Building. S3. w7 EASTMAN. Attorney at "Lew, 108 Elm St., La Grande, Oregon. Practice In all courts o Oregon. Speclattlea: Collections, "Coipmer clal Paper. Conveyancing. I "I don't claim to know ALL the law. but , I do- .claim to -be beo-. lutely honest and square." If you have an unjust bill to col lect, or a dishonest suit to be brought, do not .call, around. 1 wouldn't handle It for a $10,000.00 .. fee.. : " 1 I I I MODERN CROWNING. BRIPaiNG, PLAT MAKING AND FILLING ' , ALL THE LATEST DR. D. J. GILLILAND. Operator. PAINLESS DR. THOS. C. OHMART, Mgr. OPEBATlNfl METHODS I DEPOT ADAMS TTr TWT Hpf CfC LA ! ADAMS AVE, Over - If i Jl 1.V3 1. OflRAMDE Newlla's drug store . Retail bepartment Phone Main & For Lumber, Lath t Shingles, Sash and Dors Ruberoid Roofing GEORGE PALMER LUMBER CO.