La Grande evening observer., July 02, 1913, Image 2

PAGE TWO
B. B. WU7TE?
I -
E l AT
PAPER ON PARK GROUNDS.
3 -
J
3
Regular subscribers to the Ob-
server can obtain their evening
copies at the park booth and all
those who are not retrular sub-
scriberg will find them on sale at e
the same place each evening the
rest of the week.
Vacuum
.. R0U82 CLIANIHa ': '
.IOL9TER1H8
FURNITDRB REPAIRIITCI
W4TTRFSS WAKTlTa '
ruxsiTun ricxnra.
I F. BELLIITQER,
1607 Wash. Are.
Phone Black 1028
When Dealing With
J.H.PEARE&S0N
La Grande's Leading Jewelers
and manufacturing Opticians.
Too are trusting yourself to a
store of - twenty-two years'
standing which should satisfy'
you that you will be treated
right.
Call when you desire anything
in the jewelry line or are in
need of glasses.
THE BEST FITTED OPTI
CAL PARLORS IN EAST
ERN OREGON.
We Grind Our Own
Lenses
J. H. PEARE
& SON
SPRINGS HALL
, ; . ROLLS AND SCROLLS.
borders and linings everything in the
newest designs in Wall Papers ar
here in the most artistic patterns and
most popular colorings. We are show
ing a particularly handsome line of
parlor and drawing room papers the
kind that will please the discriminat
ing housewife of artistic tastes. The
qualities are high but the prices are
exceedingly reasonable.
1708 Sixth St. ' Phone fed 97
vGo to The Valley Forge for
first class Horseshoeing and
Gneral Blackamithlag. All
work guaranteed strictly first'
class. -
Cramer & Blurt d
. 1428 Jefferson Ave.
WE SELL
Pure Artificial Ice at 50c a
hundred.
Pure ariver 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.
GRAND Y
THE ICE MAN.
NORTONIA HOTEL
European American Plan
A. S. HOGUE, Mngr.
A hotel whose homelike comforts
and safety will appeal to you and
your family. Ladies' tea room
beautiful roof garden and large lob
by for your pleasure and convenience
Located close to the shopping district
Write or family rates.
-Eleventh St. off Washington.
PORTLAND OREGON
Drink yjQ Natuy Mineral j
v and I
I You'll Know the Joy of Living j
By M. L. Carter. ....
The county grange met at Medical
Springs on June 28th, 1913.- ,
The grangers of Grande Ronde were
to start for the mecca of hospitality
and good health on the 27th. Good
weather was confidently predicted and
expected after the manifold deluge of
the previous days, .but the clouds hung
their draperies over the mountain tops
and as the day advanced, began to
lower and unfold toward the valley and
a drizzle soon greeted the hayseed
contingency that soon developed into
a full sized shower followed by a reg
ular downpour of healthy proportions
but the grangers, accompanying one
open hack, two buggies and an au
tomobile, showing the same spirit of
perseverance that has kept the grange
alive and growing for half a .century
were not m favor of turning back. The
auto went around by Baker City. In
many . places streams of water ran
down the road that looked as if all
the neighboring irrigating ditches had
broken loose. In turning a corner near
Haines the auto gracefully slid into
a gutter and a half hour was lost car
rying rails and prying up the ma
chine, parties we met on the Medical
Springs road said we could not get
to our destination with a car, but pa
tience, perseverance and a good car
landed us there before dark. ' About
an hour after dark the delegation
travelling by train arrived.
The 2Sth turned cut to be a beauti
ful day, but the ground was a little
too damp for picnicking, so the meet
ing was held in the grange hall. At
the business meeting in the morning
the grange county fair, occupied the
attention of the grange for some time.
The fair will be held in the new barn
at Grange Hall and it is desired to
hold it just before the regular county
fair so that the exhibits can be used
there if so desired. The grange fair
committee appointed was, J. W. In
gram, Cove; Peter Dickinson,' Blue
Mountain; J. A. Chanler, Riverside.
For about two hours after dinner
the crowd was entertained by a wild
west performance of bucking con
tests and old Taurus, , ; Dunham
Wright's unridable representative of
the bovine family figured in the en
tertainment.
The grangers were entertained at a
royal banquet at the hotel in the even
ing, toasts were responded to by Hon.
Dunham Wright, C. D. Huffman, Mrs.
Gekeler, Mrs. Golden, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. South and others. After the
initiatory work was over in the. ev
ening the grangers visited the hotel
hall,, where a dance was in progress.
Sunday morning dawned :. clear and
bright and we bid our friends fare
well. The spirit of hospitality pre
vades the atmosphere around this not
ed health resort to such an extent that
the grangers never leave without
cherishing a desire to return.
Pomona program at Medical Springs
in the afternoon, June 28:
Address of welcome, ............
..... Hon. Dunham Wright
Response and also a report on
Grange Legislative Work , by
... CD. Huffman
Recitation . ...Alvin Haller
Song by ..Nellie Kel- "
ly, Phoebe Wright and Mrs. South
Recitation ........... Walter Daron
Select reading, ....... .Lea tha Reese
Song by ....Frank Sturgill
Recitation ....Mrs. Bussard
Song by Mrs. Marlin and Mrs. South
Select reading . Charles Dobson
Banjo solo .Geo. Jones
Recitation .Agnes Daron
Recitation Uncle Josh joining the
Grange and the Sage of Medical
Springs by : .M. L. Carter
wit
7 -m
The First Cocoa
. . The first cocoa ever made for drinkii
and cooking purposes, was prepared by
C. J. Van rlouten in 1828. From that
time to this. Van Houten's Cocoa has been
pre-eminent because of it's rich, chocolate
flavor. It's the original Dutch process Cocoa.
All the way from Holland comet thii pleasing,
Dutch nutriment m that you, too, now can enjoy it
VAN HOOTQVS
(ROMA
OUTCH COCOA
Van Houten's Rom Dutch Coco com less
half a tcaspoonful makes a cup or
this ijetightful food-drink. A 25c can
nukes 64 cupi. When you want to
nuke cakes. Kings, fudges and dainty
. ... r. ,,,t t
chocolate the flavor ts much ncher.
Ask Your Grocer' ;
Just say to your grocer. "I want
Van Houten's Ron Dutch Cocoa
in the bi. red can." One sip of its
delicious, chocolate flavor will con
vince you that it's the first cocoa
the best. Two sizes 10c and 25c.
C. J. VAN HOUTEN 6- ZOON
Weesp. Holland
1100-1108 S. Wabash Ave., Chicaoo
na i
V .
thwdomttticCoeou p Q
MM
NDLETON
LIGHTS OUT
RESTRICTED DISTRICT DISAP
PEARS SUDDENLY.
Notice to Creditors.
All persons owing A. V. Andrews
are requested to pay their accounts
at once as the books must be closed up
before they are transferred to the
new firm.
Adv. A. V. ANDREWS.
1NV TiAV
anyway, ." just S'l.VUAv--;?!i
. r- r-s
us pnowgrapn ik
you. . Then we get
natural photo
graphs, in simple
unaffected poses
that will give the
best impression
of you.
OUR
PHOTOGRAPHS
excel in soft
lighting and
graceful pose3
and we are al
ways ( up-to-date
in the' most at
tractive methods
of finishing and
mounting.
Suppose you try
us once, then, if
you are not sat
isfied we will not
ask you to come
again.
GRAVES' STUDIO
Over Young's Confectione:
Ik I
i:
Yen can new hare your
Auto top or seats j
Repaired at home by one who S
knows fasw. Prices very rea-
somaUe. .''.' ; ' J
i T. M. SHANNON'S i
HARNESS SHOP !
Carpet Cleaning j
i Carpet and Rugs taken up and
Cleaned and Laid at short no- i
tice. Rug and Carpet Weaving, j
PHONE BLACK 1521. . j
La Grande Fluff
Rug Co.
G. L. 3USEY. Pron.
i
Walk a Block and j
Save a Dollar
WE WILL FURNISH YOUR HOME FROM CELLAR TO GARRET
ON EASY PAYMENTS. A COMPLETE STOCK OF THE BEST
FURNITURE AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS ALWAYS' CARRIED.
WHY PAY THE FANCY PRICES WHEN YOU CAN WALK ONE
BLOCK AND BUY THE SAME GOODS FOR MUCH LESS
MONEY.
WE PAY CASH FOR USED GOODS. WILL EXCHANGE NEW
GOODS FOR OLD. SECOND HAND DEPARTMENT IN BASE
MENT. ADCOOK & FRITTS
CORNER FIR AND JEFFERSON. PHONE RED 81.
After Many Years Resorts of Wheat
Town Are Deserted Shacks.
4 .
Pendleton is today without a re
stricted prostitution district for the
first time in many years. Fearing the
activity of Governor West and his
moral squad, the owners of the Cr
tonwood street houses of illfame gave
notice last week to the inmates to va-1
cate by July 1 and fearing a raid by
the governor's officers, the inmates
hastened their departure by packing
up their belongings Saturday evening
and decamping.
It is known almost without a doubt
that a raid was contemplated late
Saturday evening or early on Sunday
morning but a hint of this reached the
women early in the evening and evi
dently they became alarmed, for they
made a hurried exit. Like rats de
serting a sinking ship, they left the
house where they had been living and
within thirty minutes there was not
one of them left. Lights were put out
and the doors were locked and, if Kay
and his men arrived at a later houi
lo arrest them, they were disappoint
ed. The trains leaving Pendleton yes
terday carried away the majority of
the women who had been occupants
of the tenderloin. In all there were
about thirty leaving, some going into
Washington on the Spokane train
, and others leaving on No. 18 last
' evening for Idaho. Some few are yet
in the city but it is anticipated that
they will take their departure within
a few days.
This is the first time Pendleton has
been without a restricted district since
t was established in 102. Prior to
that there had been many bawdy hous
es but they were located in various
parts of the city. It was during the
administration of the late Thomas G
Hailey that they were localized and
they have been permitted to exist on
Cottonwood street ever since. Pen
dleton E. O.
THEY READ THE OBSERVER THAT WAS ISSUED SATURDAY,
JUNE 21ST, AND OUR AD THAT WAS IN IT. ON 4 WEDNESDAY
THE PLACE WAS SOLD.
Of Course It Was a Bargain
BUT THIS COMPANY ALWAYS HAS SOME
THING GOOD TO OFFER ANYONE WHO MAY
WANT A CITY HOME, VACANT LOTS ACRE
AGE OR MAYBE A FARM. HERE IS A GOOD
ONE TO GET INTERESTED IN.
TWO LOTS, EACH LOT 60x110 FEET, MAK
ING LARGE PLACE 120x110 ON WHICH THERE
IS A GOOD SIX ROOM HOUSE, GOOD WELL
AND WOOD HOUSE. THIS IS THE LOW PRICE
THAT TAKES IT, $1,000.00. MUST HAVE $150.00
CASH, BALANCE PAYMENTS.
WE SELL
ALL CLASSES OF PROPERTY
La Grande Investment Co.
1111 ADAMS AVE., FOLEY HOTEL BLOCK
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