..1 'I'li, OBANDE EVENING OBSERVES
- SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1913.
r
SHERRY'S
"ANNOUNCEMENT
. . " . ' - "
EX TRAOREDENA RY. "
OPENING MONDAY
1L lrWFlUlVlUliay
In Demonstrations of Mental Telepathy,
Clairvoyance; Second Sight Suggestions, and
Sixth Sense. .
"A BIG ATTRACTION''
vxuK&f fv rsr as. ty Kr
The Observer is desirous of
' ' publishing 'ell the social events
! of the week in Saturday's paper
w gna your ppone cau or a lewer v
A mHU tlia naatlaulaliH A- ami BAjMal A
event will' lie greatly appreciated.
' ' Phone number Main 13. Such $
' items should be at the office by ?
? Friday afternoon if possible. " $
&!'.;'' : .r;
'
' ' quiet .liome wedding occurred on
Wednesday 'evening, September ' 10,
at 0:0 at'ttie 'home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E, C. Tuckey,; 909 1 M avenue, when
their popular ' daughter, Miss Nina,
became the bride of Fred H. LeFerie.
Reverend E.'B.'Fyke of the Methodist
Episcopal church performed the cere-
monv. . The bride was attended by
f Miss Lulu pawaon, 'of Des Moines,
, owa,, and the groom by Walter Reuter
. of tljis city. ' The bride was becoming
ly dressed in cream enuton over satin
. and carried brides' roses. The brides
, maid .wore pinksilk crepe meteor and
' ' earned nink.' carnations. After the
. wedding ceremony a five course wed
ding supper1 was served in the dining
room. The house was tastefully dec
orated in green and white.
Mr. and Mr: Le Ferrie loft for Se-
j.- .....
I t
:
1 1
little and other coast points on No.
5. They will make their future home
in Portland. . ' .
Wednesday, afternoon. Mrs. John H.
Rudd entertained at her home for Miss
Ruth Winters, who leaves next Mon
day to continue her studies at Wil
lamette University. A number of
Miss Winters" friends were present and
spjmt a part of the afternoon in mak
ing pretty little gifts which were lat
er in the day presented to Miss Win
ters. A very pleasant time was en
joyed by all. At the close of the aft
ernoon hours a most delicious lunch-
eon was served by the hostess.
:; : -,
On Thursday of last week Miss Ruth
Gaskil gave a charming luncheon for
a few friends in honor of her guest,
Miss Beatrice Stone, of Hood River,
who has been spending the summer at
the Gaskil country home. The invit
ed guests were: Miss Liicrece Wood,
Miss Cecile Lilly, Miss Elva Gaskil.
Harry Zurbrick, Willard Carpey, Lyle
Kiddle .and Charles Harding.
'
Monday evening the Epworth league
of the Methodist church, gave a sur
prise shower for Mr. and ' Mrs. W. F.
Ashman at their home, 180Z Cedar,
and Main streets. A number of pretty.
gifts were received by the young peo
pie, the shower being of miscellaneous
form. Everyone spent a most du- :
ful evening and departed at a late
hour wishing the young couple much
happiness. About thirty young peo
ple were guests during the evening. .
Paul Weaver and Nellie Duncan
both popular young people of this
county, were married by Justice of the
Peace Arthur Williams on September
10.. The groom is an employee of the
Palmer , Lumber, . company at Palmer
Junction, where the young people will
live. ,
'
Miss Ellen Stevens and W. F. Ash
man surprised their many friends by
a quiet wedding at the Methodist par
sonage on Sunday afternoon, Reverend
E. B. Fyke officiating. Both the
young people are well known here and
their many friends extend congratula
tions. "
''
The Altar society of the St. Mary's
Roman Catholic church, will start so
cial operations next Wednesday even
ing at the K. of P. hall, when the first
card party and social dance of the
season will be given. Vocal and in-
... THADC M1
We have been looking for
some time for a preparation for J
rues, of itemmornoids,) one
that we could positively guar
antee ' far , this annoying and
painful complaint. We' now
have the exclusive agency for
PILEIREHEDY
a combination treatment used
internally and externally. Noth
ing tike it on the market. We
sell it on a positive guarantee.
NEWUN DRUG CO.
t......
I.
Uncle Sam's
Loap Office
. Loans money on all kind:) of
Watches, Diamonds, Gold. Jew
elry, and all kinds of personal
property.
Wo sell unredeemed pledges
at a very low price.
We sell Clothing at Half Price.
Hours from 7 a. m. to 10 p. m.
FOLLY HOTEL BUILDIVU
State New? Brevities
Beaten for Collecting BilL . . ter, D. J. Steiner, and other residents
" Hood Rriver, Sept. 12. With his of the town the next day.
face swathed in bandages and his
on Tuesday evening in honor of her
friend, Miss Bess Booth, who was vis
iting in La Grande last week.
t ' '' :'''.!
Last Monday evening about 135
guests assembled at Hot Lake and en
joyed the annual automobile banquet
with the Union county Motor club as
host . Places were laid for an even
100 and many other couples attend
ed the dance. "After dinner" speech
es were much enjoyed and served to
fill in the short interval between thel
banquet and the business session. Af
ter the business session the eruests
repaired to the dancing hall and en-J
joyed several : hours . xf excellent
dances. ; Many cars from the vallev
were in attendance beside the cars
from this city and the surrounding
cities. The eruests were not all mem
bers of the club, but anyone who
owned or ran an automobile was wel
come. Special thanks were voted to
Dr. Tape and the management of Hot
-dike for the sumptuous dinner and
the excellent entertainment of the
quests. The evening drive homeward
icross the valley was much enjoyed
y those who attended. Dancing and
:lub room amusements kept the guests
jntil a late hour.
At the business meeting held im
mediately after the banquet a board,
of directors was chosen and will elect
permanent officers soon.
';.
Lovers of musical comedies of the
home variety have a treat in store for
them October 6 and 7th. The local
Elks will put on "The Elks' Tooth" a
musical comedy of high quality, on.
that date under direction of H. t
Brown, an experienced director. Re
hearsals for the comedy start about
September 21 and the big attraction
will be rounded Into good form by the
time the first appearance curtain ris
es. "The Elks' Tooth," is a musical".
affair full of thrills, good music, and
comedy "stuff." ...
'.'
Hot Lake, Sept. 13. (Special) La
Grande visitors at Hot Lake Springs
during the week were: G. W. Ham
dew, Herman Roesch, P. A. Foley,
Julius Fisher, G. A. Lincoln, Sam Col
lins, Frank Brown, Gil Scott, E. W.
Spencer, and Mrs. S. B.'McGee.-
,The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will
hold an important meeting at the
home of Mrs. J. T. Richardson
nose in splints, George Haslinger, the
proprietor of a local greenhouse, who
says he was badly beaten yesterday
by Burns Jones, from whom he was
trying to collect a bill for flowers, de
clares that he will prosecute his as
sailant Mr. Haslinger declares that
he has made frequent attempts to col
lect the bill recently, and being unable
to secure payment, drew a draft
through a local bank on Jones. As
soon as the latter received the draft,
he apperaed at the place where the
florist waB working,, and an alterca
tion followed, when Haslinger alleges
that he was knocked down. "My nose
was broken by Jones, who jumped on
me with his feet.and struck me in the
face three times with his heel," was
the injured man's declaration. ' . '
' Preparing for Conversion. ':
Hood River, Ore., Sept. 12 Al
though the day is nearly a month
away, the members of the local wo
man's club ai preparing for the an
nual convention of the Federated Wo-
' Band Support Asked.
Dallas, Ore., Sept. 12. An effort is
being made to rave the city of Dallas
through the city council, aid financial
ly in the support and maintenance of
the Dallas band, which was organized
three years ago. During that time,
the members of the band have paid
for the leader and otherwise maintain
ed the orgainzation.
' Petitions are being circulated ad
dressed to the' council, asking that the
city provide a competent leader.
. The petitions are being largely
signed, and. it is estimated here thata
majority of the city council are in
favor of the plan. :
Lister South Bend Guest.
,South Bend, Wash., Sept. 12 Af
ter returning from a tour of the south
end of Pacific county with other state
officials yesterday, Governor Lister
was entertained by1 the Commercial
club at luncheon, where he made an
address strongly indorsing the good-
roads movement.
NEW MANAGER ARRIVES.
Miss Nell DePeat Resigns and New
Manager Arrives.
Mrs. M. B. Willis of Denver, has
been assigned the managership of the
local Western Union office to succeed
Miss Nell De.Peat, who resigned the
post September 10. Miss De Peat has
held the managership for several years
and retires for a much needed rest
Eatons Are Back From Idaho;
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Eaton return
ed Tuesday from Twin Falls, where
Mr. Eaton looked over the country,
over which Tie freighted 45" years ago.
This country has been reclaimed from
the desert, a small city buijt, and the
entire country iB blooming like a rose.
Mr. Eaton thinks that a fine place,
but would not give one acre in Grande
Ronde for three in the Twin Falls
country. . Mr. Eaton regards the
Grande Ronde as the best valley on
the continent, and he is content to stay
here. Union Republican.
AGENT WANTED Something new;
sells at sight. Big money for the
right man. Address M. Box 872, La;
Grande, Ore. 9-13 It p.
NEW COLLARS AND JABOTS
FOR WEAR WITH FALL GOWNS
J. David Haines
Music Teacher
Band and Orchestra '
Instruments.
Violin Especially
Phone Black 851
struraontel -music of high order wiU 8treet next Wedne8dlly after.
in in uie lUburvuiH nroiresuiiiviiwi
Danceland
d DANCE AT K
GALLERY FOR SPECTATORS 'J
PARENTS ESPECIALLY IN.
TTTED TO ATTEND. d
STRICTLY HIGH CLASS. 4
C P. FAltBIN, Mgr. 4
. kavkv m.ft. Mk
rd
Saturday Nieht i
will be served after the prizes have
been distributed. Dancing will en
gage the attention of the younger set
while the older folks visit.
After a vacation through the sum
mer months the Kaffee Klatch will re
sume its regular weekly meetings, be-
ginning Friday, September 20, when
Mrs. Franc Wilhelm will entertain the
afternoon session at her home on
Washington avenue.'
.-
Mrs. W. R. Jones entertained the
Bridge club at her home on Seventh
and O avenue on Thursday afternoon
of this week. Mrs. Chester Newlin
won tho honors. ' :
Miss Etta Foley entertained about
fifty friends at the' Foley Grill rooms
noon. Plans will be made for the ba
zaar to be held this fall.
The Royal Neighbors, a fraternal
order, with a targe membership here,
met yesterday and enjoyed a most
pleasant afternoon. '
men's clubs of the state here on Oc
tober 6. The women are receiving the
hearty co-operation of the business
men, alt of whom have promised to
'decorate their stores with red, white
and blue bunting, these being the club
colors. The guests will be banquet
ed at the local hotels and taken for a
tour over the valley in automobiles.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that persons
wishing to register for the coming
city election to be held October 1st,
1913, can register after working
hours, at the City Recorder's Office,
Friday evening, September 12th, Sat
urday evening, September 13th, and
Monday evening, September 15th,
1913. .
LEE WARNICK,
City Recorder.
-12 3t
FALL NECKWEAR
ECKWEAR In three charming designs, suitable for wear with the fall
or winter gown, Is shown here. The design to the rignt la a aalior
collar Of lawn.and machine embroidery, with a plaited Jabot The
aecond la a lace stock with a Jabot of net and lace. The third la a
novelty collar of net trimmed with lace bands. The collar and Jabot are ex
pected to retain their popularity for some time, giving a successful touch ol
elegance to an otherwise plain blouse. .
N
POSITION WANTED Experienced
grocery clerk wants position. Ad
dress A, care Observer. 9-13 3t p.
Burglars Shatter Safe.
Salem, Ore., Sept. 12. Sheriff Each
today stated that he had not succeeded
in finding any clew as to the identity
of the burglars who Monday night
robbed the postoff ice at Pratum. Af
ter breaking into the building the
burglars hauled the safe away in a
truck to the outskirts of the town and
dynamited it Too heavy a charge was
used, the force of it completely shat
tering the safe, and scattering its con
tents in every direction. There was
about flOO in the safe, and the rob
bers were able to find but $40 of it,
the rest being found by the postmas-
M.......................t.iMi..ai.......ti.......ttftB
I I j DEFINITIONS
HELL:
Three telephone systems in a town.
PURGATORY:
Two telephone systems.
PARADISE:
One Good Telephone System.
ELBERT HUBBARD
pi adv.