La Grande evening observer., June 07, 1913, Image 3

. JXGBANDE kroONG OBSERVER, 1 !
SATURDAY; JUNE 7, 1913.
PAGE TTrr.TT '
A fitting climax to a very success'
yful year's work of the Ladies' Neigh
borhood club came , last Tuesday
in the club breakfast given at the
home of Mrs. P. A. McDonald ; on
First street,. ' e
The tables were most artistically
decorated in the club colors, yellow
and white.
The centerpieces consisted of full
rigged ships, their yellow hulls and
white sails reflecting in the mirrors
upon which they rested, while the
i - a i i
snores 01 meats miniature seas were
formed by banks of yellow roses.. In
all the minor accessories the same
color scheme prevailed making a very
nleasin? effect ;
A delicious four course breakfast
was served after which the president,
Mrs. J. T. Richardson, introduced Mrs.
F. S. Ivanhoe as toast mistress. Mrs.
Ivanhoe, in her own charminc manner
congratulated the club upon the work
it was doing and the things it stands
for. Then explaining that for the
V morning .the organization was to be
called a ship, introduced as the first
speaker, Mrs. Turner Oliver, who, by
virtue of having filled every office
from scrubbing the deck to steering
the ship's course, would be well able
to handle the subject, "Our Ship."
Mrs. Oliver described the launching
of the ship with the few charter mem
bers as crew and Mrs. Cavanna to
guide the ship's course. Quoting from
Longfellow's "Building of the Ship"
There Is more Catarrh in this section of
the- country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last tew years
was Buprosed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced It a local
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly falling to cure with local
treatment, pronounced It lncurablo. Sci
ence has proven Catarrh to be a consti
tutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by P. J. Cheney Se
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only Constitu
tional cure on the market. It is taken in
ternally in doses from 10 drops to a tea
spoonful. It acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case it
fulls to cure. Send for circulars and tes
timonials. "
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
tioia oy unifreistfl, vec. . t - ' v ,
Take Ball's Family Fills for constipation.
" WE SELL
Pure Artificial Ice at 50c a
hundred.
Pure river Ice at 30 cents a
hundred. ". ''
Our . Artificial Ice is ' made
from pure . Beaver creek
water and is guaranteed as
pure as the city water.
Please get your orders in
before noon each day.
GRANDY
THE ICE MAN.
this first captain is represented - as
saying.
"E'er long we will launch
A vessel as goodly and strong
'. v'i . and staunch . ...
As ever weathered a wintry sea."
With' the model ship constantly in
view Mrs. Cavanna allowed no slight
est detail of parliamentary law to be
ignored, saying:
"Follow well this plan of mine,
Choose the timbers with greatest
: care; . :
Of all that Ss unsound, beware,
For only what is sound and strong
To this vessel must belong."
A brief history of the voyage of the
club ship followed, telling of coun
tries visited, the growth in numbers
of the ship's crew and the life boats
added to the ship's equipment among
which are the Child Welfare Boat and
the Civic Improvement Boat. And
in closing Mrs. Oliver paid a beauti
ful tribute to the officers and crew
who launched the - -
The "Retiring Captain" was re
snonded to bv Mrs. J. T. Richardson
who, for the past year, has so ably
held the shiD in its course. With
deen feelinw Mrs. Richardson thanked
the officers and crew for their assist
ance and co-operation during the last
voyage. Made clear an tnat tne wor
had meant to ner personally m vrmu
ai vioinn And clearer outlook and ex-
pressed her own parting message in
"In spite of rock and tempests'
In suite of false lights on the
: shore, - '
Sail on. Nor fear to breast the
My heart, my hopes are all with
. thee. .
My heart, my hopes, my prayers,
mv tears.
My faith, triumphant o'er my
fears
Are all with thee -are all with
thee." S ,i ,
A vocal solo, "May Morning," by
Mrs. "A. L. Richardson, was, so beau
tifully rendered that all the joy of
the nerfect day seemed expressed in
the fitting melody. To a very enthu
siastic encore Mrs. Richardson grace
fully responded. ,
"TVio Nw Cantain" was the sub
iect taken by Mrs. Vincent Palmer.
With congratulations to the retiring
captain upon her success, ana woras
of commendation for the untiring zeal
and the ability she had shown in the
discharge of her duties, Mrs. Palmer
expressed the hope that the new offi
cers might be able to hold to the
standard set by their predecessors.
Then outlining the plan for the next
voyage, she urged that the Club Ship
might ever stand for progress and
for whatever tends to the betterment
and the uplift of humanity.
Mrs. Albert Hunter very ably han-
died the subject, "The Crew." She
dwelt upon the growth in numbers of
the ship s crew their work along dif
ferent lines but always towards cul
ture and the bettering of conditions
the loss to the membership hv chance
His Choi
and i
ice
The. Family Friend"
FOLEYSHONEYfAR
u -J
,x For AO
COUGHS
AND
GOLDS
For Children
' and
JGr own Persons
CONTAINS NO OPIATES
Omaha, Nebr., D. . W. Kelly
2864 Binney St., writes: "For a
number , of years we have used
Foley's Honey and Tar in our
family and find it the best reme
dy we can get fo rour children. It
will quickly cure croup as we
know from our own experience
and the children gladly take it as
it has such pleasant taste. For
sale by A. T. HilL
Complete Equipment tor Resetting and Repairing
Rubber Buggy Tires
LA GRANDE IRON WORKS
D. FITZGERALD, Proprietor
COMPLETE MACHINE SHOPS AND FOUNDRY
wmmMammmmammmmsmmummmmmmmmummmou
I
of residence and by promotions to the
Great Beyond. Quoting from Joaquin
Miller's . "Columbus", he rparting ad
vice to thecrew was "sail on."
"The : Midshipmen" or "The New
Members ' was responded to by Mrs,
George Currey. who spoke of the new
interest, new life - and new ; thoughts
that would be brought on board by the
new membres from various parts of
the land, and welcomed them as mem
bers of the crew. Then she called at
tention to the use of the word new
The New Testament, the New Dispen
sation, and finally,' the New Woman.
To the toast "Woman as the Home
Maker, Mrs.; George Carpy . respond-
ed. To the woman whose home stands
first in her heart and who seeks cul
ture that she maw better serve those
near and dear to her Mrs. Carpy paid
a beautiful tribute. The love . and
friendship that clings to those who
are drutig away on life s sea was ex
pressed in the lines:
"But hark! A cheer! a shout of
.. - courage strong
That rings in listless ears :
And firm stronsr hands
". Shall reach them forth, and he
who slumbers deep
Shall wake to find true friends
wh I know him best.
Eager to set him on his course
once more
And side by side guide safely into
port."
Mrs. Loughlin was next introduced
by the toastmistress as a seeress who
would answer the question, ."Whith
er Bound?" In a beautifully chosen
metaphor Mrs. Loughlin outlined the
work, of the club towards the estab
lishing of a library in La Grande.
Making it a story of a ship's cruise,
among breakers at times but finally
coming out into calm waters with the
haven in view. -
To the closing toast, "Our Bills, or
the Man Left at Home." Mrs. J. JJ.
Smith responded. In a most humor
ous manner a picture dear to the heart
of 'the cartoonist was presented. A
picture of the deposed ruler literally
clubbed from, Ms tnrone sitting ; ae
iectedlv amid the ruins of his home
Then in more serious vein Mrs. Smith
highly lauded these "Bills" who are
ever ready to pay the bills, who, en
courage all that tends to add culture
to the home and who by their efforts
have helped to place woman on the
plans she occupies today. And who
with encouragement and financial aid
nave maue it puasiuio iui on., w
sail serene'- on her way.
A vote of thanks was then tendered
tn Mrs. Ivanhoe for the able and en
tertaining manner in which she had
served as toastmistress and to Mrs.
McDonald for her gracious hospitality
in offering her beautiful home for the
occasion. ,.- .
Thus with congratulations for the
success of the past year and bright
prospects for the future the club year
closed. - . ;
At St. Peter's church, Thursday
June fit.h. at three oclock. the nuptials
of Miss Edith Jennison and James M.
Fletcher, were solemnized by the Rev.
Upton H. Gibbs, rector of the church.
Only a few of the immediate rela
tives of the bride were present, but
while quiet, the wedding was a very
nroti.v affair, and the solemnity of the
occasion was Father emphasized there
by. The marriaee ritual of the Epis
copal church with the giving of the
ring, was of course the form used for
the ceremony, ana Dotn groom uhu
hrirln were clearlv heard as they
pledged their vows each to the other,
until death do them part.
The latter was beautifully gowned
in light blue messaline, trimmed with
colored lace and the former
wore an appropriate suit of light gray
After the service the weaciing party
adjourned to the home of the bride's
mnrtier. Mrs. Alice Jennison on Y
avenue, where dinner was subsequent
ly served. The happy pair left on the
eastbound train for a brier noney
moon trip, from which they will re
turn to this city and make their home
with Mrs. Jennison.
Mrs. Fletcher came here a lew
years ago with her parents from Min
nesota and is the sister of Mrs. Wal
ter Spencer. Dunns- her stay here
she has made a circle of friends
whose good wishes attend her on her
new career. Her wedding day by a
Tiappy coincidence was also her 21st
The groom has been employed for
some time in the lumoer camps oi we
Palmer comnany in Wallowa county
hut turn now severed his connection
therefrom and will find employment
in the city.
Miss Bertha Young's violin pupils
gave a very pleasant recital Satur
day evening. The program was car-
tiiiJ t Ua ttrtma nf "Mr nnrl Mrs.
Henry Young and only a few friends
had been invited. Those who parti-
numbers were Misses Bakeman, John
son, I'atti, tiazei xoung ana luonrue
tA Uaaora ' ITtnnatr 1lavia fltlfi fvpk
aim mcani qi . . i i i i , . . . ,
eler. Refreshments followed in due
order and in every way the occasion
was a aeugnuui one.
Miss Olive Massee entertained the
Omae girls Thursday evening. Miss
Ruth Dickey of Baker was a special
guest for the occasion and it is prob
ably the last meeting of the school
gins' ciud as many or the members
are planning on leaving the city in
definitely or for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Snodgrass enter
tained the Pinochle club and a few
special guests Tuesday evening. Hon
ors at cards went to Lloyd Scriber.
A great treat was in store for the
members of the Happy Hour club ear
ly in tne weeic. Mrs. Hobbs enter
tained the club at the Commonwealth
stock ranch home up i! the Grande
Ronde river. The trip to the place,
the sumptuous dinner, the mock trial
for entertainment during the after
noon, all made a very enjoyable af
fair. The dinner at noon was a mar
vel according to the members who
were: Mesdames Adcook, Ball, Bil
lings, Bonsell, Biggers, Shumard, Day,
Green, Gore, Smith, Heisner, Rhodes,
Williamson, Kirtley, Wilson and Miss
Kirtley. 1
Notice of Proposed Street Improve-
To whom it may concern: Youre
hereby notified that the commission
ers appointed by the common council,
of the City of La Grande, Oregon, to
make an examination of the property,
upon which assessments are to be
levied to pay the costs and expenses
of the street imporvement hereinafter
described, as to the valuation and ex
tent, if any of the benefits to be de
rived by said property by reason of
said improvement, have made their
report in writing to said council,
which report has been received by
said council, and is on file in the
office of the recorder of said city, and
is open for your inspection,. That it
is the intention of said council to levy
a special assessment against - all the
property hereinafter described for the
purpose of paying the costs and ex
penses of improving North Second
street between the north line of "W"
Avenue and the center of Lake Ave
nue by laying thereon macadam pave
ment on the roadway of said street,
a width of forty feet, arid contsruct-
ing cement curbs, according to the
plans, and specifications therefore
heretofore adopted by - said council
and on file in the office of the Re
corder of said city. .
That the real property included in
and' the boundaries of the district
benefitted and affected by said pro
posed improvement are as follows:
"North Second street and the West
half of blocks 3, 4, 7, 8, 11, 15, and 16
and the east half of Blocks 17, 18, 1,
20, 21, 22, and 23, in Riverside Addit
ion to the City of La Grande, Oregon,
and the west half of Block 4 and the
east half of Block 9 in Rynearson's
Addition to the City of La Grande,
Oregon, all in the City of La Grande,
Oregon, and the estimated cost of asid
proposed improvement is $14,214.30.
You will further take notice that said
city council will meet at the council
chamber in the city building of said
city on the 18th day of June 1913, at
8 o'clock p.m.; of said day to consider
making the proposed ' levy and will
thenand there grant a hearing to any
and all persons felling aggreived
against, or on account of, said propos
ed assessment. ' . "
Dated at La Grande, Oregon, this
5th day of June,. 1913.
CITY COUNCIL OF LAGRANDE,
OREGON,
By Lee Warnick, Recorder of. the
City of La Grande, Oregon.
. 6-6-10t
Netke to Creditor.
' r, V1'.' ". ' -'; . :.V-"''
. I'
Notice is hereby given to all whom
it may concern,- that" William A.
Worstell has been appointed by the
County Court of Union County, Ore
gon, execute of the last will and
testament of Rachel E, Worstell, de
ceased. ;'v ;
All persona having claims against
the estate of said deceased Rachel
E. Worstell are required to present
them with the proper vouchers with
in six months from the date hereof,
to the executor, at the office of Ar
thur C. Williams, the southwest cor
ner of Adams avenue and Depot
street, La Grande, Oregon.
Dated May 3rd, 1913. . '
WILLIAM A WORSTELL,
Executor of the last will and testa
ment of Rachel E. Worstell, de
ceased. May 2-10-17-24-31 June 7-14
F00T-EAC2
Th Antttentic powder hakea
the ho TWm MtMBi
4jr lav tk lt lor a Quarter
cmturv. S0.O0O testimonials. Sow
TmuUvk. everywnere. kx.- oampie rnoj
Addms. Allen S. Olmsted. Lt Roy. N T.
Tk Ma wko put Uw E E la V It I
'! Go to The Valley Forge for
first class . Horseshoeing and
Gneral BlacksmlthVng. . All
work guaranteed strictly first
class.
Cramer & Blurt: n
1428 Jefferson Ave.
Fine Weather
DEMANDS
Fine Clothes
When Youi Clothes are SoUed -Haying symp
toms of wrinkles, and in general look as though
they had some kind of a skin disease, do they
feel or look healthy and prosperous?
CONSULT THE BEST
COSTS NO MORE THAN ELSEWHERE
THE WARDROBE
PHONE M 64
Tailoring, Hat Blocking, Cleaning,' Pressing-
1
Trawling
iiiviisiridsiiird
Notice of Teachers' Examinations.
Notice is hereby given that the
county school superintendent of Un
ion county, Oregon, will hold 'i ? ' -
ular examination for applic v i i' "
state and county ' papers .U a
Grande, Oregon, as follows:
Wednesday Writing, U.
tory, Physiology, Physical Ge
Reading, Composition, Metiio'ij
Reading, Methods in Anthiru ti
Thursday Arithmetic, HI ry
Education, Psychology, Met-oi.
Geocrraphy. Grammar, r Geoi
American Literature, Physics, J?
ods in Language, Thesis for Pi-unary (
Certificate. :
Friday Theory and practi c. OrU- -
ography, English Literature, Chor h-
trv, School Iaw, Botany, ; r r i i,
Civil Government.
Saturday Geomoetry, G-.mI ry,
General History, Bookkeepin
Dated at La Grande, Orep . . fh
31st day of May, 1913.
, E. E. Bl At,f,
County School Superii.-i limit
Travelers' Cheques and Letter:
f ' Credit. "
- They are available in any part of the :
world. Before, you travel come in and
- let us show you how you can make that
travel more convenient and pleasant.
' i
d States National Bank
:;; Officers. . "
(V P IT, President ' WM. Miller, Vice President
T. J. SCROGGIN, Cashier.
Board of Directors.
i't ."?, Wm. Miller, T. J. Scroggin, A. T. Hill, C T. Bacon,
f. F. Conley, J. L.Caviness, Judge J. C. Henry
i
ii
june 6-10t
SAM-0Natatneral
I and
I Know the Joy of Living