La Grande evening observer., February 20, 1914, Image 7

i FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1914
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE SEVEN
BOM
I zee?
U. LOTTIES
Wholesale Liquor Dealer
1118 Jefferson Ave
, La Grande Ore. :
FOR PRICES & QUALITY
ON
WHISKIES
WINES
BRANDIES
GINS, ETC.
51
PHONE. Black
Distributor Of
Lemp's St. Louis Beer
I
We Will Give Away a $15.00 Lamp
It is beautiful with its hand painted shade. It will be given in
the Observer Pennant Table Cover Contest. Whether you win any
of the $21 worth of prizes or n ot you will possess the beautiful
table cover you can make out of Observer Pennants, but you can win
a prize if you try hard enough. Read about it and see the picture
of the lamp in this paper. You must hurry if you want the beauti
ful State of Oregon pennant. They are going fast
OBSERVER PENNANT COUPON.
' This Coupon, with two others of different dates and. 15
cents, (to cover incidental cost) entitles the bearer to one
Observer Pennant when presented at the Observer office. By
mail, five cents extra to coer postage and packing.
Name
Address '
Pennant desired
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1914
Do not order Pennants in advaace.
the stipulated week.
They will not be issued before
Jones'
Dairy - Farm - Sausages
Swift's
Prem. Hams and Bacon
CAULIFLOWER
CELERY
HEAD LETTUCE
HOT HOUSE LETTUCE
SWEET POTATOES
RUTABAGO
TURNIPS
CABBAGE
CARROTS
ONIONS
Bananas
Grape Fruit
ORANGES, 30 and 40c per dozen
The City Grocery
and Bakery
The Home of Fancy Groceries
E. POLACK, Prop.
joaflgjSjsssiSijjjB
D. R. FONG MEDICINE CO.
CHINESE ROOT AND HERB REMEDIES
Cures Bodily Diseases With Root and Herb Treatment
Phone 762 Free Consultation La Grande
h 1412 Adams Ave. Ore.
ELGIN NEWS
OF INTEREST
NEWS MENTION Or PEOPLE GO
ING AND COMING.
Social Affairs Play Important Part
in Events at Elgin.
Elgin, Feb. 20. (Special) Mius
Margaret Colman of La Grande, has
been the guest of Mrs. C. E. Gallo
way and Miss Janie Hathron of this
city this week.
Miss Berthle Russle, who has been
in WalloWa for several months, is
now in Elgin' visiting friends and
relatives.
Dr. Fuller was a passenger to La
Grande Friday night.
H. Hawkins of the city meat mark
et, was a visitor in La Grande Wed
nesday and Thursday.
Arthur Morton and sister, Miss
Edna, both of the senior class, went
ts Imbler tonight to spend Saturday
and Sunday with parents and friends.
Mrs. P. S. Robinson of La Grande,
passed through Elgin Friday from.
Palmer Camp, where he has taken a
logging contract.
The Christian church gave a bas
ket social in Hug's hall Tuesday eve
ning at 8:00 o'clock. The following
is the program planned:
Piano Solo, Mrs. Harvey; vocal so
lo, Blanche Blaker; Reading, Anna
Barnes; violin solo, Dr. Manzer; lad
ies quartet, Mrs. Gilstrap, Mrs. Yen
tzer, Miss Milno and Mrs. Harvey;
reading, Rev. Gilstrap; vocal djot,
two little girls; story. Dr. Fuler; voc
al solo, Mrs. Bater; piano duet. Ben
shadier Twins.
Mrs. Maud Showky is spending b
few days with Elgin relatives and
friends.
Mr. Cox was a passenger on the
Friday night train from this city.
Mr. Lucinn Shelton was a visitor
in Imbler the middle of this wees.
Mr. George was in Elgin Friday
superintending the dance driven in
the "Rex", since Mr. Shnrwo-id is
; on the list of the indisposed.
I Wm. Sion returned to this city
in La Grande.
Airs. Chet Gaskell of Imbler, was a
visitor in Elgin between trains Sat
urday. Miss Louise Sion has been dowu
from her home on Pumpkin RMge,
visiting at the home of Mr." and Mrs.
Robert Blumenstein.
Mr. Noris, head manager of the
Farmers Co-operative Store at Im
bler, was in Elgin Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Niederer of
Summerville, were transacting busi
ness in Elgin Saturday.
Wilbur Oswauld was among the
Summerville, who attended the dance
at the Rex hall Friday evening. j
Mrs. N. Choate is spending a few
days in this city with friends and
relatives.
Harry Larson returned to his
home in Imbler Sunday after spend-'
ing a few days with relatives and
friends.
Miss Hazle Graham was a passen
ger to La Grande on Saturday night's
train.
Mrs. Sam Hudson and son, Orion,
went to Imbler Saturday night to
spend several days with relatives of
that city.
Mrs. Clay Rhoades returned to El
gin Saturday after several days visit
in Wallowa.
Miss Mildred Smith was a passen
ger on the Sunday night train to La
Grande.
Rev. E. Smitts was a passenger on,
the out-going train Saturday
the O. A. C. glee club passed thru
flfc.n, from Wallowa en route to Lb
Grande Sunday night.
Miss E.'oine Leighton . w-6 the
chsrming hostes to a party ! young
people at her home in this city Fri
day, February 14. The evening was
passed in playing numerous games,
and singing. At 10:30 light refresh
ments were served. Ralph Milne won
the prize for writing the best poem,
and Bernal Hug first prize for the
most realistic drawing, in the draw;
ing contest. j
FOR SALE NEAR COVE.
On account of old age and poor
health, I will sell my fine 200-acre.
farm, known as the Grande Ronde
Orchard farmj eithor all together or
part of it in tracts of 40 acres and
up, as follows: One 40 north side,
half of which is set to the Delicious
variety of apples, three year old
trees, the other half is in fine timothy
and a few teres of plow land. This
40 for all cash down can go for $115
per acre. One 40 facing on county
road; nearly all in four year old com
mercial apples, some land ready for
grain, and grain or garden or clover
can go between trees; this 40 for
$125 per acre, $3000 cash down; and
one 40 also facing on county road,
all in five year old commercial apples,.
and alfalfa, for $126 per acre, hall
cash down; or the whole 200 acres
for ?24000, $10,000 fiown, balance,
terms at 7 percent interest. We
might consider nicely improved resi
dence property in La Grande or Port
land, up to $3000 or $4000, if all the
farm is taken together and $10000
cash down, good terms on balance.
This farm is all of deep, black, sub
irrigated loam soil, with no waste
land on it and lays fine for platting
into small tracts. There are fine
springs, a flowing well, buildings,
shade, a full bearing family orchard
of apples, pears, peaches, plums,
prunes, cherries, berries, etc. and all
kinds of grain including corn, also
tender vegetables such as beans, to
matoes, melons, celery, etc., has been
raised in abundance there Anyone
wanting any of this land with the
young orchards left on it had better
not delay for they will nearly all be
plowed out by March 1, and the land
seeded to grain.
MATT W. MITCHELL,
Mon.Wed.Fri. Cove, Oregon.
Call For Bids.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
the County Court of Union County,
Oregon, will receive sealed bids for
the furnishing of 175 cords of three
foot nine inch cordwood, cut from
green yellow pine or red fir trees.wood
to be delivered and corded in the base
ment of the court house in the city of
La Grande on or before October 1,
1914. All bids must be filed with the
county clerk on or beforo 12 o'clock
noon of Wednesday, the 4th day "of
March, 1914, and must be accompan
ied by a certified check of five per
cent of the amount bid. The court re
serves the right to reject any and all
bids.
Dated at La Grande, Oregon, Feb
ruary 16th, 1914.
ED. WRIGHT,
Daily 2-17 2-28 County Clerk.
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LA GRANDE
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J. H. PEARE & SON
Manufacturing Opticians and Jewelers
Adams Avenue.
We have the only lense rurfacing
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Read the kdvertlsementi too.
linn Meul Ulb at ball the price