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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1913)
FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1913. IX. GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, ? PAGET LUMBER WILL NEVER BE CHEAPER. ill DELEBATES than now. As you know, the lumber fit for milling is getting . scarcer every year.. Then , why not begin building new and take advantage of the present mr- ket t y Later ' nou will regret it - We have full supplies for high-grade lumber for.-both ex terior and interior construction. , ; TO CONFERENCE FEDERATED CHURCH AT EN TERPRISE TO SEND MANY. Personal Mention and News ( Items !lf r: From Enterprise. iVENAHA LUMBER COMPANY Monuments Concrete Blocks . 1 ' t Made in La Grande LATEST DESIGNS 1 1 Best Building Material : Made la La Grande. . ' .' ' '; - KHOWH '- '.v.- E C. DA VIS Cor Greenwood; S Ave. ; La Grande.' . -J - Fifth Annual - ' i'.wi-.K--V V ohow " Union Live Stock Show Ass'n .. . .. i .... . : June 5, 6 and 7 at Union Ore. A bigger and better show than ever; v Cash prizes for track events. Free Feed, Free Entrance, FreeShel ter for All Exhibits Send For Premium List G. W. BENSON, Pres. GEO. A.SCIBIRD, Sec. j Retail Department Phone Main 8 i For Lumber, Lath j Shingles, Sash and Doors Ruberoid Roofing s GEORGE PALMER LUMBER CO. Let Us Protect Your Health by putting your plumbing in first-class sanitary con dition, connecting it to sewer so i will pass all sani tary laws. licensed Plumbers BAY & IWE.FEUjLA GRANDE islittfstsslsss1e Complete EquipmenVtor Resetting and Repairing . ; Rubber Buggy Tires LA GRANDE IRON WORKS : d. FITZGERALD, Proprietor COMPLETE MACHINE SHOPS AND FOUNDRY i ' enterprise, June o. (, special; , The Enterprise Federated Union of churches will send at least eight rep resentatives to the. World's Christian CitizenRhiD meet in r to be held in Portland this month. This will be one i of the most notable gatherings ever ! hplrl nn tho Pflcific const, nnrl where J some of the world's most renowned and brilliant orators along religious I lines, will speak. The delegates are i Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Hyatt, James A. Burleigh, u. J. uoniey, ienina Mallory, Mrs. Frank Clark and Rev. J.'B. Atwood and wife.. County Superintendent J. C. Conley and R. Dickerson of the Joseph High school, are the two instructors of the summer normal school - which closes June 29th. Twenty students are en- rolled in the daily recitatibnsi which J occur in the mornings, the afternoons J being devoted to study. The "summer I school in Joseph will open July the I first," when a number of Enterprise S people are 'planning to attend their 'schools having closed too late to en- i '. able them to become enrolled at the I I Enterprise school. .1 J 'The R. S. & Z. Co., have purchased v J j- the Zumwalt farm which is 'one of i .; the most fertile agricultural farms i j in the county. They will rent it to a J J suitable tenant, haying purchased; it cheap they will continue to hold it for 1UU value , : . :j Cards have been received ; by friends announcing the coming nup tials of Olga Oleson, daughter jof Mrs. " Mary Oleson "and George H. Mitchell in Milton, Oregon, on Tues day June li, 1913, at Grace Presby terian church. Rev." Mitchell prev iously lived inN Enterprise where he was minister of the First Presbyter ian church. " Miss Katharine Fisk is. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. White of this city. Miss Fisk lives on the Imnaha, where she assists her sisters in con ducting a cannery, by means of which they ship much Wallowa fruit to out side Doints. Mr. and Mrs. James Burleigh were called to Walla Walla the first of the week ,by the death of their brother in law, the Rev. Zillers. v: Mrs. : Ralph Staggs and infant daughter have gone to Weston where they will attend the pioneer picnic. From there they will go to Pendleton to visit her mother for a few weeks. Mrs. Dave Jordan accompanied by her two children, was called to La Grande Tuesday by the serious ill ness of her mother, Mrs. Pidcock. Miss Edith R. Odle has returned to W former home in Spencer, Iowa, where she will spend a three months vacation, visiting friends and rela tives in that state. Miss Fav Wade drove into town from her Alder Slope home the first of the week. Mr .T. A. Read and two children I left the first of the week for La where thev will make their future home. Mr. Read preceded her a week ago and rented a house for their immediate occupancy. Miss Theresa Engle returned to her home in Salem Wednesday, after a three weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Garfield Voget. Mrs. H. C. Laird accompanied her daughter, Stella, to Hot Lake Tues- v. where the latter will unaergo medical treatment for rheumatism. F. A. Stubblefield has just com pleted a new wire fence along the Msfc side of his town property on South Depot street, which adds much to the appearance of his home. Mrs. Joe Allen left Monday lor Mnw. Trfaho. where she will visit her daughter, Louise, who is attend ing a jponvent. Miss Louise will take part in a play to be given by the in stitution. She will accompany her mother home, June 11th. Mrs. C. P. Ragsdale motored into Enterprise from her home on Lower Prairie creek Wednesday, and in the ' guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Miller for a few days., ' Charles McDaniels of Wallowa was in Enterprise the first of the week. Mrs. J. A. French was an outgoing Tlhir&g Cteirs for (the ':;- Syoshomie Mr. Everyman and you, too, Mra. Everywoman, would you not enjoy the privilege and blessing of owning a nice home in the suburbs of La Grande?" Wihere, without giving up any of the city's advantages, you could get out in , the Grande Ronde sunshine and, raise your own fruit and vegetabels. Where your children may have room to play and a chance to grow robust in the "' daily sunshine. "Where you can rest in the evening under the shade of your your own trees and vines and where you could come nearer living the life we all ought to live. 7 Would You Not Like Such a Home? Then let us show you what you are looking for. Ctty, suburban, and coun try property of all classes and at all prices are on out listings. We offer you very easy terms and do our best to help you find1 'just the rieht home for YOUR family. ; , .1 Three Sample, Offers ! A REAL HOME. 20 Acres 1J miles from city. Good improvements., Beautiful view of the valley. Some or chard, mostly cherries. Splen did soil. Free from frost; to matoes and melons grown. In vestigate this. Price $4500;" ?2,000 cash required, balance on easy payments. HERE. IS ANOTHER Well improved acre tract with nice house, - lawn,- fruit and shade treesi Close to school house." City water. Just the place for someone desiring a small, piece of rich ground. ' . ..Unimproved Tract . Two acres "in alfalfa," water right for, eacjfr acre. h To the right party who ' has sufficient means to improve the place by building a house no "money will be required. If this ap peals to' you call for particu lars. ' ' .' ' Acquaint us with your wants. We will be pleased to satisfy them. GEO. H. CURREY HE WHO SELLS Real Estate 108 ELM S LA GRANDE. ORE. Wherever you see a roofing advertisement remember that its words of self-praise and description came from the original advertisements of the Malthoid Roofing makers. Twenty-six years ago we said of our roofing all the nice things that are now said of every other roofing. These "others" have stolen our words imitated our methodsT- but they cannot duplicate the quality of Malthoid Roofing it always was the best and always will be. Whenever you see a roofing advertisement think of Malthoid the original. It's free Send lor it. A new ind viluiblt book on "Cheerful Homei." Thli booklet Illustrates mom of the mort beautiful bu net lowi of Southern California. A book every home builder will prize. Sent free. Hade by The Paraf fine Paint Co. San Francisco and Everywhere F. L. LILLY La Grande, - Ore. (Continued on Page Seven.)
