La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, April 29, 1913, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., April 29, 1913, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1913. , LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, PAC3,rRT3 THE HOUSE The Spy's Defeat"Two Reels (AN ESSANY) . FEATURING FRANCES X. HUSHM AN AND SPLENDID COM PANY. A ROMANCE OF THE FRANCO-AMERICAN WAR. A REVELATION IN THE ART OF PHOTOGRAPHY AND, ABOVE ALL. A MASTERPIECE. "NEW YORK FIRE DRILL" WONDERFUL PERFORMANCES OF THE NEW YORK FIRE l EPARTMENT. "PATHE'S WEEKLY" A GLORIFIED ILLUSTRATED WEITKLY MAGAZINE. "PUT YOURSELF IN THEIR PLACE" SNAPrY VITVGRAPH COMEDY. THE HIRSCHHORNS ALPINE ENTERTAINERS THE MODEL ER AND THE ZITHER PLAYER. . BUY Preferred Stock Mince Meat Comes in packages 2 for 25c. Each package will make two pies. It is kept sanitary and clean by being wrapped in parafine paper. . For Sale by . PATTISON BROTHERS GROCERY PHONE MAIN 80 LockYourBarnDoor BEFORE your horse Is stolen r-NOT .AFTER. An abstract ot tide td your real esUta Is as" ' necessary as Insurance on your home. I will make an abstract lor you at a mater'al reduction la the price charged by others. I wi'l guarantee that any at torney will approve H or there will be no cnarge. Ask for FENDER at the office of the SECURITY LAND AND TRUST COMPANY. La Grande National Bank Bldg The SAFE WAY IX GETTING Eye G!afce, sd Spectacles that are correct, give comfort and look well. "The Intellect of man alt en throned visibly upon his fore head and la the eye." Longfellow. THE RELIEF OF EYESTRAIN IS OUR SPECIALTY Come in and talk over your eyeglass problems; consulta tion at any time. w( grind our own lenses. Our opt'eal parlors have all the iat BOr"tlfic Instruments, for detectng enor a refracton. Af. 'tiance Ora-luate Optome trist. La Grande. J.H PEARE&SON OF COMFORT LOCAL BREVITIES. ...'. Just one place la town to buy Kodaks. The Red Cross Drug Store. 4 18 tf BITTER The photographer in your town. 11-ltf THE HIRSHHORNS, AT SHER RY'S TONIGHT. MISS HIRSHHORN IS AN EXPERT YODLER. ALSO SINGS AMERICAN. POPULAR AND RAGTIME SONGS IN GER MAN. MR. HIRSHHORN HAS THE REPUTATION OF BEING MASTER OF THE GERMAN ZITHER. The Grand Union handle a full line of groceries. Royal Club canned goods and Club House Coffee are the best 4-22 U ; NEW SHOESHINING PARLOR I Nevt door to Sherry's Theatre. ; 1 1 give expert care to my customers and clean all kinds of shoes white, suede, tan and black. ' " ' J. K. KAPELLAS. Grand Union scouring pan and soap pang are the best on the market. Try them. We guarantee everything we sell or money refunded.. Grand Union Tea company. 4-22-tf To the Public The Sunnner'viHtj Cemetery associ ation will hold their annual theet'ns on May 3, at 1:30 p. m., at the 'Mason ic hall; ' Everybody requested to at tend this meeting. Business ot im portance.. There will also be a general clean up day at the cemetery Friday, April 25th. Everybody requested to tome and help care for their graves. W. H. GLENN Chairman, Imbler, Oregon. THE YODLER AND THE ZITHER PLAYER AT SHERRY'S. A HIGH CLASS MUSICAL -ACT. Miss Margaret Kirk will entertain the afternoon section of the Keffee Klatch this week, Friday, at her home. ' Be up-to-date. Wear tn American Queen. ' Mrs. O. C. Coombs, Corsetiero, 1103 L are- nue. Phone Black 831. Order now for spring fitting. Mts. B. L. Evens, teacher of artiste piano playing and harmony. Phone Black 881, Horn Studio, 1008 Third 8t -23-tf Hendrick resident piano tuner. R 1561 Old Lle Legal Reserve Life insur ance is the kind that Stays and the kind that pays. It 'j the kind you buy when you take out a policy in the Nrtbwestera National Life or Min neapolis FISH EE ft HALL, Gent Agent. Office Bms. lft-22 the new Foley Bldg. P. O. Lock Bex 8(3, La Grande, Ore. DR. H. 8. BROWNTON. Dentin, ui flca ovr Sherry's theatre. Flowers for May Day basket at the flovkfsr store, opposite the Eom- mer Home. 4-23-2t Heucatorth tb Bum; tua &dj buss Ud will aav quarter at UM Foley howl. Poon Mala 11. Day and nick, s. PUm anteed. Taalar Expert work r v Cna. Burger. P. O. Box 168. 3-18-tf THE ALPINE ENTERTAINERS AT SHERRY'S. DONT MISS SEE ING THEM, THE BEST EVER. la Graude Baslaess Ool!re. Telegraphy. Spanish anrt a full practical ours In business. Enrol', at any tisga. Office elp aupplled t a moment' notice. A Park, the soft drink dispenser at the Newlin Drug store, went to Baker on this afternoon's train. LOST Bunch of keys. Return to . Mint saloon and receive reward. 4-29-6t FOR RENT Furnished housekeep ine rooms, modern, both. For two. Inquire Haisten Furniture Store. ! . . 4-29 tf Notice of Dissolution. Notice is hereby given that the firm of Johnson & Webb, proprietors of the City Livery Stable, has dissolved partnership and all bills against and outstanding with the firm, up to April 25, will ; be collected and paid by E. B. Johnson, who remains pro prietor of the City Stables. E. B. JOHNSON. A. J. WEBB. 4-29-5t . Mayday Basket Social. The young people of the first M. E. church will give a Mayday besket social Wednesday evening. A good program has been prepared and a big time is expected. The ladies will bring May baskets well filled with the good things to eat, and the gents will buy the baskets at auction. The price , not to exceed one dollar. Come and have a good time. 4-29-2t SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's" Foot-Ease, the tniseptic powder.' It relieves painful, smarting, tender, , nervous feet,' and instantly takesthe sting out of corns and bun- i ions. It s the greatest comfort dis- covery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. '( It is a certain relief for sweating, callous, swollen, tired, aching feet. ' Always use it to Break in New shoes. ' Try it today. Sold everywhere 25cts. j Don't accept anw substitute. For j FREE trial pacage address Allen S. Olmstead, Le Roy, N. Y. 4-29-13 Palmer Junction Kerns. Palmer Junction, April 25. (Spec ial) Ellis Young, who cut his hand on a saw last week, returned from Elgin Monday and has resumed his duties as saw filer. H. W. Peterson, traveling freight and passenger agent for the Chbsgo. Milwaukee & St. Paul, spent two days here fishing. He says that al though he did not catch many fish, he had a very good time. He departed Friday evening for his home in Port land. ' P. A. Johnson and his assistants are working on the new water v -ks at Camp 4 today. OBITUARY. (Contributed.) Dorthea Elizabeth Kunst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kunst, wis born in Ogden, Iowa, August 18, 1902 She died in Cove, Oregon, April 18, 1913, aged 10 years and 8 months. Dorthea removed with her parents to Cove three years ago last July, til ! remainder of her brief life being spent in that place. She was a bright, beautiful and lovable child. Her ! den removal after only two days' H ness with spinal meningitis was a -vere shock to her relatives and friends. Only a few days before hT death she was talking to her little brother about heaven. "Of uch is the kingdom of God." . Funeral services conducted by Rev. C. E. Trueblood, pastor of the Cove M. E. church, were held in the home of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sucher, in Cove, Monday morn ing, April 21st, at 8 a. m. Interment was at la Grande later in the day, the burial services being conducted by Rev. E. B. Fyke. "Beyond the parting and the pains, Beyond the sighing and the tears, Oh beautiful to be with God, Through all the nedless, blessed years." ' - PERSONALS. , A. Bodmer, a businesa nan of Joseph, is stopping' at the Foley. ( Mrs. N. Rosenbaura and Mr. Lean P. Hill her cousin, left lt night for Los Angeles, Cat. Mrs. Rosenbaum exoecis to be gone about two months. 1 Rev. Murphy came over from Wallowa last night Chas. Tomassene went to Hot Lake last night. Paul Eat, Portland; Jas. Quick, Spokane; H.'B. Tickner, Portland; Mrs. Chappelle, Portland; Glenn Rus sell, Joseph; Attorney L; Denham, Elgin; Arthur Woods, Elgin;. Albert Panny, Los Gatos. -Cal.; C. E. Rick etts, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lin ier, Golden, Colo.; F. M. Morgan, On tario; F. F. Manes, Manchester, N. H.; and A. N. Terry of Portland, are among htose who stopped at the Foley last night. R. S. Murphy and wife of Boise; Jas. Osburn, Seattle; J. B. Wood, Pn catello; W. J. Stewart, Weatherby; J. A. Hooper, Elgin; Mrs. H. B. Bre shears, Elgin; A. Jackson Seattle; and R. W. Walker and wife of Min neapolis are among those stopping at the Savoy. C. O. Vehrs of Deer Lodge, Mont, is stopping at the Savoy. . Mr. Vehrs formerly lived in La Grande. Mr. Stewart, Spokane; Wm. Bariel, Baker; J. W. Crowley, Palmer Junc tion; G. H. North, Seattle; H. H. Chapman, Boston; and J. L. Kings bury, of Portland, are among the guests stopping at the Somrner. E. C Skiles, the well known Stew art & Holmes Drug company's man, is stopping at the Sommtir. Mrs. C. W. Officer, who has been here from Ogden visiting Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Moran, has gone to Spina to spend a few weeks. Peace Congress Opens. . St Louis, Mo., April 29. The pre liminary program of the Fourth American Peace Congress opens this evening at 8 o'clock vrhen the Mis souri oratorical contest of the Inter collegiate Peace Association will be held in Gorham Hall Chapel, Wash ington University. Contestants are entered from Central College, Fay ette; St. Louis University, St. Louis; University of Missouri, Columbia; Washington University, St, Louis; Westminister College, Fulton, and William Jewell College, Liberty. A first prize of $75 has been donated by the - Intercollegiate Association. A second prize of $50 will be given by the Fourth American Congress. The real influx of hundreds of delegates and . visitors to the con gress began in earnest tt.d;y. They came from fifteen'ceiu.al &..J south ern American countries and from twenty-three ofthe state and territor ies of the Union. Eighteen affiliated peace societies of the United States will beofficially represented when the congrss opens its sessions Thursday. Thirty-nine educational institutions, including the most prominent colleges and universities of the United Statse will be represented as wil also eight religious organizations and thirteen commercial associations. President Woodrow Wilson is honorary ' presi dent of the congress. Honorary vice presidents are ex-President Taft, and United States Senator Elihu Root Richard Bartholdt is president and will preside, and William J. Bryan, Secretary of State; Theodore E. Bur ton, Andrew Carnegie, Speaker Champ Clark, John W. Grigg and Os car Strauss are vice presidents. ' Sail for Egypt. Paris, April 29. Former Prefect of Police Lepiiio, uvuuui una wu, iii'b most famous police official and hunter of criminals, was booked to sail toduy for Egypt where he will take a long rest. Before he left, the ex-police official intimated that he might be drawn into the work of hunting down "criminals when he re turns to France after his vacation. Now How Old Wa Sh7 A girl whose age seemed a bit un certain, at least to a Boston condue aor, handed out a half -far ticket "Would you mind telling me your age?" asked the conductor politely. Out came a dainty purse, and, handing the conductor th difference between a half and a full fare, the , maid said: "If the company doesn't ! mind I'll pay full far and keep my own statistics." LAD BREAKS ARM . '.,. . Falls Against Crank of Automobile, Supping Foreain Bone. ' ' Because he happened to stumbled ' and fall off the curb striking on arm against the crank of hls father's au tomobile, Walter Haisten, 8-year-old tomobile, Claude Haisten, 8-year old Haisten, carries 'hi arm in a sling today while the bones broken by the fall are healing. The youngster had started for the head of the machine to crank it as Mr. Haisten and his son were about to leave their home on Stixth street, and in stepping off the curb, the lad fell striking his arm on the crank, snapping the bone. Treasurer's Call for City Warrants. Notice is hereby given that there are now funds in the treasury to pay all warrants issued against Water Fund of La Grande City up to and including No. 12265 endorsed Septem ber 4, 1912. Interest on all warrants on Water Fund from No. 12186 to No. 12265 inclusive ceas-s from date of this call. ROY W. LOGAN, City Treasurer. La Grande, Oregon, April 29, 1913 4-29-lt FASCINATING HAIR Easy to Stop Hair Falling Out, and Dandruff Also. No one doubts that it is the duty of every woman to look as charming as possible. Every woman knows why she wants to be beautiful and attrac tive. . . -' '' A woman with scant hair, dull and lifeless, has lost half her charm. How many times have we heard the ex pression '"the crowning glory of a woman is her hair." Nowadays, thanks to Parisian Sage, almost every woman can have hair so radiant and' so glorious that it at tracts, fascinates and 'compels ad miration. ' Parisian Sage, the scientific and ideal hair rejuvenator and tonic, will cause hair to grow. It will turn harsh, withered hair into lustrous and bewitchingly luxuriant hair in a few days. It is a most delightful hair dress ing that kills the dandruff germs, stope falling hair, and eradicates dandruff in two weeks, Or your money back. A large 50 cent bottle is losd by N'ewlin Drug Co., and dealers every where on the money back plan. '. jOCTORS and the general 1 ' , , : . 'I ent service as well as drugs of unquestionable quclity. IGHT QUALITY has built R! ly be maintained and even NDOUBTEDLY you will be all times, as our stock 1 1 IET OUR PRICES on all jpods we handle and ee if you can beat them elsewhere. But IELLING GOODS of right our customers properly RED CROSS Oxy-Acetylene Welding Plant For Welding Broken Castings of Every Description Cast Iron, Steel and Aluminum Welding, Crank Cases, Cylinders, or any part of machinery repaired. No order too large or too small for our attention. This special work is handled by expert workmen. Best equipped custom shops between Portland and Salt Lake. . J. A. Gyllcnberg, MachinUu 'nd FognJci! BAKER, OREGON TELEPHONE 403 UNION, - OREGON, ,. LIVESTOCK v ,,.:r: show; ; i .. (Portlaa-I Oregordan.) Union count farmer and stock men hav prospered wonderfully of late year by growing and selling fin stock, horse, cattle and sheep, . principally, but there ara also breed ers of goat and Shetland ponies. Takins- the county a a whole and comparing the number of men en gaged in the livestock business with the number in other counties, it is safe to say that Union county stands well at the head, if it is not the actual leader in pi-oduction of bred stock in Oregon. This success has been attained largely through the annual livestock shows held in the little city of Union, which event have come to be so notable that they lead all other of the kind now held in the state, and the attendance year by year steadily increases, while the sales made grow faster than the attendance. This year the show will be held on June 5, 6 and 7, and it wilj well re pay anyone at all interested in tha development of Oregon to attend. Re member this is not a s porting event in any sense of the word. It is simply a meeting where the breeders of Eastern Oregon, particularly of Un ion county, bring out their best stock and try to win a blue ribbon. Tliera one will see as good stock as one can find at any show in the west At the time this show is to be held the Grande Ronde Valley will be at its very best, and surely it is one of the beauty spots of Oregon during the growing season. So it will ba well worth the time and expense of any progressive citizen to go to Un ion at the time mentioned. He who does so will return Xully convinced that Oregon is producing a lot of mighty fine livestock. This is the age of musical accom plishments, art and non-crackabla biscuits. THE ABSTRACT & TITLE CO. La Grande, Ore. Owners of a oomph and up-to-date' "f 'Al)strnctfv. of I i.i-h County. (Vi .'.!!. W! work piiHriiMt-rd.'' C3n. . us a trial.; C M LOCKWOOD, Mgr Office in Polpr.RWg. public agree that we provide excell our business and will most assured- improved, when possible. ableto find what you want here at complete in all departments. b sure to compare quality, too. quality at right price and serving has made our store prosper. DRUG STORE L V r 1 " 3 .