pacts manr
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER.
SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1913. '
DEERING' FATE GLOOMT.
t
Hapid decline in affairs social is the
- wmkt maJL every week of late has seen
mm. r more prominent social clubs
HK down the curtains for the sum
mer -vacation. There are only two or
Hn-ee chibs in activity at the present
-tibae ad some of them will probably
"Tay low" daring the Summer season.!
' i
One of the bivgeat drawing cards in
social way that looms before so-1
eiety folks is the possibility of a big
boose warming at the park pavilian!
Saturday evening prior to the open-'
ing of chautauqna. As the campers
ia almost every case are aiming to be
located by Saturday, it will be a great
odal feature for them to be able to
Vttend the nousewarming. The fire
place will be fired up, the place flood-'
ed with light, and a reception and
all arranged. The entire proposi-j
tkm is being considered but the final
-word has not been said. It is to be J
IT faeid at all, one of the greatest so-
-cial functions yet held in connection
with park festivities it will mark)
the close of years of hard effort. The
pavlion floor will be used for danc
wtg, and all those who have been ad
vked of the probability of such an af
fair have exhibited great interest. The
park board has the matter under con
sideration and will announce definite
ly in a day or two.
JSIembers of the Kaffe match enjoy-
-ed a very delightful occasion Thurs
day evening with Mr. and Mrs. George
T. Cochran and Mr. and Mrs. Franc
"Wilhelm as the host and hostess. The
jyaxty was held at the Cochran home
Washington and First, and was large
ly attended by the members. Portland
.rosea, conspicuous in the rose show
-were used in beautiful decorations
'Xhe luncheon was up to the perfection
idf afee Klatch refreshments, and
the function was indeed pleasant in ev
ery way. Mrs. M. B. Donohue won hon
rs for the ladies and William Miller
was hrh score for gentlemen. The
club will resume its pleasant activi
ties with the beginning of fall.
31 .party was held on Thursday
evening which date was the 12th an
niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Cochran's
"Medmg day. The centerpiece at the
Jtnocheon table was a huge basket of
- are peas, similar in every way to
: Om decoration that prevailed at the
wedding feast. A few special guests
- .mere in attendance, and the party was
. 'One of the foremost of importance in
- wtJ week.
'The Kaffee Klatch contemplates
. drawing its ..social reason to a close
-A. '
7-"On June tenth the marriage of Mr
Il Pnllman and Miss Mary Littig
of Baker was consummated at the
himw of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Ur T R I.ittiir in East Baker. Im
mediately the young couple left for
an extended honeymoon during which
-irYiMr vrill vinit the eroom's mother in
Kansas. The sterling worth of each
if these contractine parties make
Ihcir marriage a happy event not only
to themselves but their numerous
friends over Eastern Oregon. . Mr.
Pnllman U one of Baker's prominent
"young business men and is associated
with the Baker Loan and Trust com
pany. The bride is a charming girl
Vupular upon her own merit, and The
vwerver joins in wishine happiness
"which will surely follow the wedlock
rci two splendid people.
'Don "E. Myrs. the Imbler m'"er, is
t.t tn inaried tomorrow, quietly, at
Imbler to Ester Reefe Wilson, daugh
ter of Mrs. Panlla Keefer. Mr. and
Mrs. Myers will leave Monday for
Portland on a wedding journey and
will be at home in Imbier alter July
first. The groom was for many years
a resident of La Grande and Island
City and his innumerable friends and
the many friends of the bride in this
city as well, will join in a shower of
best wishes to the couple. The wed
ding is to be a very quiet affair with
only intimate friends and relatives in
attendance. .
With a pleasant party at the Joy
Van Buren residence with Mr. and
Mrs. L. L. Snodgraas as host and
hostess, the Pinochl club held iU
last gathering for the spring Tuesday
evening. It will not reconvene until
the fall, having twice a month ses
sions during the winter and spring
months. Honors at pinochle went to
Mrs. A. W. Nelson.
T o flranitn fripnt nf Mis AIHe E.
btevnens, lormeny a resiuence vi m,ureuuuui.-: .
M. . . . 1 . - I . -
Grande, have been' advised of her! 4 . -I Vienna, June 21. A dispatch from
marriage June "th at PorttanA Sl.ej afternoon Miss Frances Mae Athens says Bulgaria has 200,000
winta!ttaS??7 of ner troops massed for Servians the
1010 Savior street, Portland. Miss little.f riends at the home of her par- frontier and another force of 70,000 at
Stephens was the daughter of Mr. and: entSf jjr- aRj Mrs. Robt Cotner, the Macedonia prepared to attack the
Mrs. E. A, Stephens, erly of La j hee fonrth birthday. Greeks. Despite Russia's attempt to
railed 25?SSrS: Games were played and a dainty lunch "cure e, Bulgaria demands terri
., wa sserved. Those present were tonal boundaries be considered intoler-.
The Loyal Sisters of the Christian, pj,ylis and Gertrude' Scranton, Dallas aWe bV Greece and Servia. . ,
8h! AS lafdtCarl HoIbrook.T. C. McDonald, And-, FRENCH CONVEVCE NATIVES
was threatening. They enjoyed the
nftrmoon and at the social hour, love-;
ly refreshments were served by the
hostess. .
Mrs. M. F. Davis returned home;
Monday alter a stay 01 several monms
at Washington, Boston and other East
ern cities. Mrs. Davis was a repre-
11 TO OPEN
A HI STORE
WILL OCCUPY ROOM AT 1C6 FIR
STREET AFTER JULY 1ST.
I
i
New and Secondhand Furniture to Be
the Commodities Handled.
After a residence of more than two
years in i uranae aunng wnicn ume(
he has become thoroughly acquainted
with the people of the city and val-
lev, K. Dyal announced today that or.
July 131 he would open a funiitvre:
store mi the building formerly oveu-j
Did ty tne ram-us ft.ing cigar xac-to-y
at No. 10S Fir street
Mr
Uyal will deal m new and sec-
ondhuml furniture and will sell oni
. nn,;i. f x
stock will be new goods he will also;
handle some secondhand goods, llej
wi'l buy and sell locally and do a.
general furniture business. j
The firm will be known as "DyalV'j
and he expects to add to his opening;
stock as the business grows
nand it.
io ae-i
"Some Strawberries" Is Verdict.
George McDew, who owns a tract on
the Cove road a short distance from
Union, this week left at the Republic
can office two sample boxes of Dun-i
lap strawberries that are the largest
we have seen, the berries measuring.
from four to four and a half inches
around. Mr. McDow has plenty of this
num. Vliu IIII.I111C5 w w.w
this is the ereatest strawlerry country
kind, and inclines to the belief that
on earth. Union Kepuhliran.
senUtive to the Woman's National
Congress and had some further work
for the National W. R. C Union
Scout.'- . i
Miss Sharlotte Jones and Mr. Gil
bert Hunter entertained the Junior
Five Hundred club Friday evening at
the Hunter home at Island City.
. Th OTipxtjt went in antomnhilea and
were delightfully entertained by the
vAnno- hmt and hosteaa. The favors
, won by the Misses Vera Joel and
Hanter. Delicious refreshment
were
NiU
were served.
the tables being deco-
autiful June rosea. The
rated with beautiful
mamh&r nf th rlnh nresent were
Misses Vera JoeV Nellie and Grace
. .
Pickens and Charlotte Jones; Messrs
Lynne Bohnenkamp, Myrton Westen
ing and Gilbert Hunter. ' Visitors. .
Misses Naomi LKrtley, NiU Hunter;
Messrs. Ellis Williamson, Hugh Kid-
JA Tn.n. Tran
Audrey, Arlene and AltahElliott
. ; - j j t
ces Cotner. The hostess was the re-:
cipient of many presents from her lit-
tie playmates.
Mrs. Grace Molitor and Mrs. Vin-
cent Palmer, at the former's home
were hostesses to the social section of
the Eastern Star this week. Honors;
a cards went to Mrs. L. Given.
Mrs. Fred Kiddle of Island City en
tertained the Five Hundred Club on.
Thursday at Island City. Favors at
I cards went to Mrs. T. NMurphey.
j Mrs. Vincent Palmer will entertain
: the afternoon - section . of the Kaffee
Kiatcn next weeic.
2 15.00 in prizes for the best essay.
! Given by McLeod. See' ad. on page 8.
NOTICE FOR BIDS,
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received up to 7:30 o'clock
p of jujy j5f igi3j by the District
rf f &h , DistricNo
' , x n
One, (La Grande) Union County, Ore-
gon, for furnishing said district with
63 No. 6 single school desks.
63 No. 5 single school desks.
126 No. t single school desks.
84 No. 3 single school desks.
9 No. 6 single rears.
9 No. 5 single rears.
18 No. 4 single rears.
12 No. 3 single rears.
8 Teachers' desks.
All of said furniture to be deliver-
, p xj t rnja n,K
or before Auguest 25, 1913. Bids to
i be left with school clerk. Board re
l iv. .-.Li ii
f"es ",B w 'CJCl"
bids and to change above numbers.
By order of District School Board,
ARTHUR C. WILLIAMS,
tQ 7 3 , g,., c,erk
.
" """
Supt. Smith Resigns.
A. u.. Smith, who served as super
... x.., u. ....... , , . r I
inte.ident of Elgin s schools during hei
7tar ano wno was re-eieri-i i-r
Evidence to Indicate He Killed His
' fade w Being Fpl
Lewiston. Ida- June 21. Stronr ev
the killing of his enele, George Deer- J
ing, is indicated by activity of Sheriff J
Is Elmers. He is still in jail at Grange-
ville, where he was taken after discov- S
ery of the body of his uncle at a reach. J
- Estraneement between the two led of.
to make the arrest v
. '
GENERAL STOESSEL ILL.
.
Health and Wealth Gone and Now Hia !
Speech Ha Left Hint Invalid.
Moscow, June 21 Physically and fi-
nancially wrecked. General Stoessel !
der of Port Arthur, is reported
on "1B verS
of death.
For some
time he paralysed and late- ,
lost Pwer sPeech- Hia country
mnd soiwanoisdshrdltaoinn
estate nd mansion was sold to pay J
debts and he is now sheltered by an J
officer who served as his adjutant I
in rha DnaaA-Tanttiinea tara ' ?
" - -.
BULGARIANS SHOW FIGHT.
. T7 .
nave vasi Arnuo smuaTa un irwuirn
to Attack Greeks.
Trench Tlga Fly Over Welhs Isfands
in North-Tonea Groun . v
Melbourne, June 21. A French flag J
waves over Wellis islands in the North
Tonga group, according to dispatches
. . i . ; 1 j I
nere. it says r rencn agenw uiuuccu
flis n.tivn rtiipfit tit netition France for
gtraieht annexation instead ot the pro-
j,,; Dreviously existing. -"
; .. - v :
DANCELAND CHANGES HANDS
C. P. Ferrin Buys, the
Place Today.
Amusement
c p Ferrin has taken over the
Danceland Amusement Pavilion and
will run it in the future. The build-1
ing is undergoing some important im-1
proveraents and when finished it will
uc- ...vw. ,
ular Thursday and baturday nght participate in one of the greatest cele
dances will be continued, along with brations the German-American All
special events which will be announc
ed as thev are slated. Mr. Ferrin
is very well liked through the com
munity and will doubtless make a
splendid success of this enterprise.
another year, has asked to be riles;;
ed and the board has granted taj re-
quest says the Elgin Recorder. .
ilr. f:iiith has been elected suporin-j j
tenJcnt of the Union schools, where, i
he is to receive an increase in salary, t J
It is with regret that Elgin people t
learn of I'.of. Smith's resignation and J
his los3 here is Union's gain. 'J
A successor has not been 3-lected
and will nil be until the board secuitr.jj
a man v- fit in e -cry '-i-ct to
hold the vos'uion. : i.
It i wit'.-, sincere p-orr rciret:j
tlml Prof. Smith resign? Ins r'Ic.ir po- t
sition, ;mc! t ough he accepted the J
Union Hf) oiutment, he a still in the:f
i ace f.-.r ounty school superintend-;!
out. '
v
SOUND IS PROSPEROUS. : J
Local Banker Finds Optism Preval-
ent Throughout Northwest. !
After a- pleasure-business trip all
thrnnph the Willamette vallev and to
i t mr . . . .
Seattle, F. h. Meyers, cashier or the
l v,ranuc w"-
mm
vLbvLu
1
EVEET BUSINESS HAS A SERVICE TO PERFORM AND
THEIR SUCCESS DEPENDS ON THE VALUE OF SAID SERVICE
TO THE COMMUNITY.
WHEN WE TAKE A SUIT OF CLOTHES OR OTHER GAR
MENTS (THAT INCOME CASES COULD NOT BE USED) AND
BY CLEANING, REPAIRING AND PRESSING THE GARMENT IS
MADE AS GOOD AS NEW, SO YOU SEE WE SAVE THE PARTY
SOME HARD EARNED DOLLARS.
EACH WEEK WE WILL GIVE AN ACCOUNT OF THE
AMOUNT OF WORK DONE SO THE CONTESTANTS WILL HAVE
A BASIS TO WORK ON .
First Prixe of $10.00 Cash
Second Prize of $5.00 Cash
Awarded September 1st, 1913
THREE LADIES WILL JUDGE AND AWARD THE PRIZES JDN
THE FOLLOWING MERITS: FIRST THE PRESENT -AND FU
' TUBE POSSIBILITIES OF THE BUSINESS.
SECONDLY; THE APPRECIATIVENESS BY PEOPLE HAV
ING WORK DONE.
""THHtDLY: THE ACTUAL MONEY SAVED THE COMMUN
ITY PER ANNUM.
I
I
Ml
Tailoring, Hat Blocking, Cleaning, Pressing
dent that confidence in business is the'
i prevalent note throughout the Nprth-
' . 4- o 4.1 cM ! :u: 1
business interests : have deep-rooted
confidence in the future with the re-
suit that business is thriving and
brisk over the whole area, s
' j Mr. Meyers was gone about
two
weens.
Big Alliance Talked.
Cleveland, June 21. Thousands of
, uemians or Cleveland tomorrow will
ance has ever held in this city. The
Drugs that
you know are right
Every item that leaves our store is guaranteed. This guaran
tee is as broad as a customer may wish to interpret it. On our
part it means that we insure absolute satisfaction.
If a customer .is not satisfied in every particular we want to
know it, because he is entitled to entire satisfaction.
We are ready to take back goods, refund money or do any
thing else necessary to show that our guarantee is a valid one and
that is. represents a straightforward policy that we enforce in every
department of our business.
Newlin
J
.
I,
GlTOT-nj
cash pmzns
THE WARDROBE
PHONE M 64
occasion will be the one hundredth
anniventiry of the war of liberation of
1813 'against Napoleon the Great as
well as the one hundredth anniversary
of the great musician and composer
Richard Wagner. One of tne features
of the celebration will be the great
chorus program. One cast chorus of
all the German societies in Cleveland
will sing German and American na
tional songs on a platform at the base
of the ouetne-Schiller monument in
Wade park. Many prominent Ger
mans from surrounding cities are ex-
pected to attend.
Drug Co,