La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 27, 1914, Image 2

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La Grande evening observer., June 27, 1914, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1914. PAGE TWO LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. SHAY WILL BE BUSY DAY TWO STRANGERS TO OCCUPY PULPITS SUNDAY. Cathode Church Service Change V Hour During Summer. ' .' ; ' J. G. Adams, "The X-Ray and Dynamite Temperance Evange- list" of Fort Worth, Texas will lecture at the Baptist Church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock to 4 4 a mass meeting of men andl 4 women. tf "finworth leaguers from many coun ties in Eastern Oregon will be in La Grande tomorrow, and there will be almost a continuous string of ser vices during the day and into the evening. Rev. .Edwards of Baker, who was heard here when the Metho dist church was dedicated, will again occupy the pulpit tomorrow. ' Sunday morning services at the Catholic church have been changed for the summer season, as announced in their regular church notices to day. . Seattle Man Coming. Geo. H. Lee of Seattle, will preach at the Presbyterian church tomorrow afternoon and evening. Following are the church service! for tomorrow: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH, (In I. O. O. F. Hall.) Sunday service at 11:00. r. i c.i i ot mnn Wednesday evening testimonial at 8:00 p. m. . Island City Church. Island City. Sabbath School at 10 a. m. Preaching services at 11 a. n Epworth Leajrue at 7 o'clock. Rev. Beaty, Pastor. and FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (Sixth and Washington avenue.) m w W. Riri-v organist. Sabbath school, 9:45 a. m., Robert Eakin, superintendent, S Morning Worship, at 11 o'clock. "Jesus Only Brings Us to the rath er," Jno. 14:0. ,. "Four Things That Nature Teaches Us of God." Rom. 1:20. Rev, George H. Lee, of Seattle, will preach morning and evening. Manse at 1310 Washington Ave ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. innnnaito Hlfrh School 1 n-lt-il. 1 of Or, n m.. Wll liam C. Drahn, superintendent, Hams Huml)cl, organist. Class meeting, 9:45, N- J. Mansagcr leader. ur:n:nm P flrnhn. Pastor, Res. 1502 Second St. Phone Black 1291 St. Mary's Roman Catholic Low Mass at 6:00 a. m. High Mass at 9:00 a. m. o i cUaI . 9-Mn r II . Rosary Sermon and benediction at 7:30 p. m. Futhcr P. J. Driscoll, Pastor. Corner of Fourth Street and O Ave i)nlri.lni KiinHnv Services. Holy Communion, except first Sun day in the month, 8 a. m. Sunday School 10 a. tn. Unmim CnfV.iAne.11 ft. TT1. Evening Services: November 1st to June 1st 5 p. m. T,...n let u Nnvomhpr 1st 7 P. m. Upton II. Cilibs, Rector. Rectory, 1502 Fifth Street f'li.SLillntt fhnrfli. uii.in ,.lwl nt 9:45 a. m. O. S Pursell, superintendent. FIRST BAIT1ST CHURCH .Sixth and Snrtng Streets.) 0..1.I...IV. c.iw.nl n-i.ri A. M.. Mr, Theodore Johnson, superintendent Ivn Wilson, oriranist. 11 A. M.. sub lti"i limn " " l i " jeet: H. vl 1'. U. 7:00 p. in. lender niul Sui)jt'i't; , , , , Evening worship at 8 o clock, snu lirt: J. (i. Adams, of Fort Worth. Texas, will deliver his lecture entitled, "lhe 450 mile Street of Hell." Prayer and Praise service 1 hurs diiv evening at 8 o'clock. ....!.. i,uu!niim ineetintr of the rhurch Thursday evening at 8 o clwK. R. K. CLOSE, Pastor. 103 Greenwood St. Tel. MaiP 700. M. K. Smith. (North l ir). Sabbath School at 0:45 n. in., (!. E. Walker Superintendent, Helen 1' itz pcrnld Organist. Morning Worship 11 a. m. Evening Worship nt 8 o clock. Kev. W. A. Orr, Pastor. Rod r.1.). LATTER DAY SAINTS. 'iTnbernnclo Fourth and 0 Sts. Sabbath school 10:30 a. m. Geo. R. . aiinnrintendent. Sul"? "ervie'e .fthb Utter Day Blanche Black, Organist CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM BEGINS NEXT FRIDAY Camping and preparations' for.be on. The Chautauqua opens next camping occupies a great deal of .U -dmers tention in La Grande today. In four fernoon6at the latest, days, the annual transportation of i ...The program for the ten days, fol tent and camp kits to the park will lows: OPENING DAY, FRIDAY, JULY 3. 7:30 Prelude. Contralto Solo, Mrs.: Lulu Dahl Miller. 1 8:00 Lecture, "The New Chinese Republic," by Ng Poon Chew, Chinese Editor and Scholar. INDEPENDENCE DAY, SATURDAY, JULY 4 JU:UU nana concert dv uie lm. uranue oniiu. 11:00 Patriotic Solo, Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller. Address, "A Trinity of Power," by Dr. L. G. Herbert. 12:00 Picnic Dinner. 1:00 Band Concert. 2:30 Concert by Ferguson's Dixie Jubilee Concert Company. 4:00 Band Concert by La Grande Band, :uu nana concern 8:00 Concert by Ferguson's Dixie SUNDAY, 10:00 Sunday School; Special Music. 11:00 Devotional Service., . . Special Music by Mrs. laiiu uani - tv. wnnj.rfni vulnn." 2:00 Concert by the Dixie Jubilee Concert Company. 3:au leciure, A irinny ui ruwa, ujr " 2:00 Concert by the Dixie Jubilee Concert Company. . UU1 cm! un. , Art -.! :i .1 TI , Domestic Science. Miss Edith 11:00 Bible Study Hour. "The Bible, Z:uu MU3icai rreiuae dv iura. uuiu a i i l ti Vf AaureoH uy HUH. X" ran ft. 3:00 Address, "A Greater Oregon," 3:30 Address by Hon. C. J. Smith, uovernor. . ,, , , 4-00 Address, "Why I Want to Be Governor of Oregon," by Hon. W. S. ii'Ron InHenenHent and Prohibition Party Nominee for Governor. 7:30 Musical Prelude by Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller, Contralto Soloist. 8:00 Program to be rendered by local talent, assisted by Mrs. Lulu Danl miner, wewiiicu TUESDAY. 9:00 Children's Hour. uomesiic ocience. . 11:00 Bible Study Hour. "Teachings Jjr. r . Vi. uraiiieru. . A nn T llf. U..Ma A nln.nl u Lee lu re, uur xiuiimu ninm-i, 4:00 Kouna xaDie. Round Table. omiij -rk-nl, Literature Club. "Charles Lamb, the Man Who Smiled Through 7 80-Prelude by Mrs 7 Lulu Dahl Miller.' ' mission determined the necessity of 8 -00 Lecture "A Russian Nobleman's Story of Siberian Exile and Escape," and declared its intention to improve by Count Alexander M. Lochwitzky, LL..' D., Late Lieutenant)- aa District and all the real property Colonel and Chief of Bureau of the Russian i War Office. included therein as hereinafter de PANAMA CANAL EXPOSITION DAY. WEDNESDAY. JULY 8 ribed . , ing thereif. a sswer and 9:00 Children's Hour. . tU oaa.i- nt hc Domestic Science. 11:00 Bible Study Hour. "Studies n llrninnrrl 2:30-ConMrt-HeciUl by Mrs. Lulu 4:00 Literary Club. "Jean Ingelow, the Poet of the Quiet Hour." Dr. F. G. Brainerd. . ; 7:30 Musical Prelude by the Treble Clef Club. ,.- 8:00 Illustrated Lecture, "The City of Dreams," by Dr. Frederick Vimng Fisher Manager Bureau of Lectures, Panama-Pacific Interna- tional -Exposition, 1915. , - ir ARM KKS' UNION AND GRANGE DAY, THURSDAY, JULY 9 9:00 Children's Hour. Domestic Science. ... ll:00-Bibto. Study Hour. "Some urn r U liruineru. . 2-00 Special program being arranged by Mr. Claude C. Cates, Union County Agricultural Expert, and County Granges and Farmers 4-30-LiteVaTcluiret"Some MTnoi Tennyson, the Poet of the Ideal." Dr. F. G. Brainerd. 7:30 Musical Prelude by Mrs. Lulu Dan Miller. 8:00 Lecture, "Worms Beneath the Bark," by Charles Howard Plattenburg. riuuni. 9:00 Children's Hour. llnmnatie Seienee. "Jesus' 11 .nn Pil.ln Stnrlu Hniii- F. G. Brainerd. , , , . 2:30 Lecture by Mr. L. Garrick, "Experiences of a Retired Sea Captain. 4:00-Literature Club. "Mrs. Browning, the Poet of the Heart. Dr. F. U. urnincra. 7-30 Musical Prelude by Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller. 8:00Lecture, "The Man Above the Mob," by Charles Howard Plattenburg. SATURDAY, JULY 11 9:00 Children's Hour. Domestic Science. , . ,, 11:00 Bible Study Hour. "Study of the Sermon on the Mount. Dr. r. 2:00-LectmcI!r"ThedSqueal of e Little Pig." by Prof. H. L. Pittman, Head of the Department of Rural Schools, Oregon Normal School, Monmouth, Oregon. 3:00 Concert by the Chicago Glee Club. . 4:00 Literature Club. "Robert Browning, the Poet of tjie Soul. Dr. K G. Brainerd. 8:00 Concert by the '"g'Jy jijLY u 10:00 Sunday School. 11:00 Devotional Services. Soloist, Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller. . , Sermon, "The Call of the Highest," by Dr. F. G. Brainerd. 2:0 Concert by the Chicago Glee Club. 4:30 Literature Club. "Emerson, the Philosopher of the Infinite. 8 :06 Concert by the Chicago Ulee Saints tnbernnclo. Sunday school every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Regulur sacrament and speaking servicos nt 2 p. m. Young People's Mutual Improve ment association at 7:00 p. m. To all the public are cordially invited. C. J. Black, Bishop. Telephone Main 751. JF1RST M. E. CHURCH, ffnrnnr 4th and Spring.) Sabbath school 9:45 a. m.. Dr. Brownton superinteiidont; Luetic Jorns, orgnn:si. Morning worship 11 A. M.. subject; Sermon by Kev. C. A. Edwards, Baker, (ire. Class Meeting, 12:15 p. m. 7:00 Epworth League, llattio Mc Murray, Pres. LVnitimr wiirshill nt 8:00. Address, Prof. Mathews, Salem, Ore. Prayer Meeting Wednesday Lven- E. B. FyKc, Tastor. Res. 1205 4th St. Home Phono Main 705; Office Main 747. Notice for Bids for Purchase of White School House, The District Seljool Board of School .District No. O'no of Union County Oregon will receive on nnd( after '.luTv I. .1014, a the office of Arthur C. William's. Sv-hnol Clerk l.M- tw (1,A ,ti.plindA it thn Whltd SchooT Wie Wtcd on Block imi.-t ivi vnv j.i.iv . - - - . SO 01 EVENING, JULY 3 1L , Jubilee Concert Company. JULY 5. , mier anu me hv Dr. F. G. Brainerd. m t - , ' Hunt in charge. Its Origin and Text. iwiu raiu nil! P-aaoura Pnrfw Nnminap for v' w - - by Hon. Jas. Withycombe, Republican Democrat Party Nominee for JULY 7 . , , , , of Early Old Testament Stories, . , VlA Prtw" YtXt Tir K CI . . KPH 1 11 PTtl. vnw -j ' of Typical Bibje Characters." Dr. G. ' Dahl Miller, detailed program to be y ' . .... ,.... xestamen, Uu.., jut. i Method of Appeal to Individuals.,, Dr. Mun. Chaplin's Addition to the town of La Grande, Union County, Oregon. The Bonrd! reserves the right to re ject any or all. bids. ARTHUR C. WILLIAMS, School Clerk. 1 I I 1 Write the Equitable Saving & Loan Association, RELIABLE MERCHANDISE NOTICE OF SEWER IMPROVE- MENT To Wfiom It May, Concern: You will hereby take notice' that in pur suance with a resolution adopted by the Commission of the City of La Grande, Oregon, on the 27th day of May, 1914, creating Sewer District No. 2, Section 3, and designating and declaring the real property herein after described as included in and comprising said District, and in pur Resolution dulv adopted by said Commission on the 27th day V m4 whereby sai(fl city Com- 1,1 pursumice ui me Committee on Estimates, heretofore i ;n .A1nfin Vinrnfn nnf?l nrlorit- Commlssion, the City Com- mission of the City of La Grande, Oregon, will meet at the Com- mission Chamber of said City on ""sslon c"al" De - . 191 t the 8th day of July, laii, ai the hour of 7:30 o'clock, P. M nf 0iH A and consider the levy of a special assessment against all j -o.r VionofH-tpH or af- -. r ' B, imnrovemet. wj ---- nd grant a hearing before said Com- mis8ion t0 all persons feeling aggri- eved on account of said proposed levy o" said special assessment to pay the costs and expenses thereof. That the boundaries 0f th ,to be benefitted or affected by such proposed! improvement are as toiiows towit: Beginning at a point on tne cenier in of North Depot St., which is north property line 100 feet from the north property line of "Y" Avenue, the boundary line runs thence south along tne center lino nt nnrth Denot Street to a point 135 feet south of the southwest prop erty line of Jackson Avenue; tnence nnrthwestprlv 100 feet from and par allel with the southwest property line of Jackson Avenue to tne center line of north Fourth Street; thence north along the center line of North rourtn Street to a point 100 feet north of the north property line of "Y" Avenue; thanes oast 100 feet from and parallel with the north property line of "Y" Avenue to the place ot Deginning, an in the City of La Grande, Union, County Oregon. Notice is hereby further given you that the said City Commission pro poses to levy a special assessment on all of 'the property affected or ben efitted by such proposed improve ment for the purpose of paying the ccsts and expenses of the same. That the estimated cost of such proposed improvement is the sum of ?G023.98. If vou have any remonstrance to 24-5 . ft "NOTICE TO THE TRADE" LADIES- They're just out ''American Lady Front-Lace Corsiti,w and they're out right, absolutely. We could have shown Front Lace Corsets at popular prices long ago, but we wished tt put out Front-Lace models that would not only go on tho -ahelves, but that would move off the shelves with rapidity. , Not un til now have we felt that the "Front-Lace principle, as applied! to popular priced Front-Lace Corsets, u sufficiently develop, ed to warrant our offering a line. ; ; r : " jjj;. It has taken time and money and pains and a great deal of experimenting to perfect this principle, as applied to popu lar priced goods, but now we are confident American Lady Front-Lace Corsets represent phenomenal values in style, qual ity and fit We want to prove this to you. Compare American LadyFront-Lace Corsets with those of other makes. ; Compare especially the fitting qualities of American Lady Front-Lace Corsets with those of other makes. More than all else Front Lace Corsets must be perfection in fitting. American : Lady Front-Lace Corsets DO fit ' We offer three values in American Lady Front-Lace Corsets: at Department Store imake against said proposed improve- i i . i i . f 1. 1 ment or tne proposed levy oi eutii special assessment or feel aggrieved L'ainst the same before said Commis sion at the time and place above spec ified, or be forever thereafter barred and foreclosed from making the same. Dated at La Grande, Oregon, tnis the 16th day of June, 1914. CITY COMMISSION Or L.A GRANDE, OREGON, By LEE WARNICK, . Recorder of the city of La Grande, Oregon. 6-26,llt. Complimenting the Apostle. A vicar Id an English country par ish was once puzzled when at a bap tism the sponsor gave the name "Acts." "Acts:" asked the vicar. "What do yon mean''" He thereupon asked the clerk tn snell It. He did-A C T S. So Acts was the babe, and will continue to be In this life. Afterward, in the vestry, the vlenr asked the good woman what made her rhoose sueb a name. "Why. sir." she replied, "we be religious peo nle. We've cot vour of en already, and they be cnal'd Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, and so my husband thought we'd compliment the apostles a on. -From "Anecdotes of Pulpit and Par ish." Irian Humor. Hugh O'Donnell Is a story teller and a humorist The prlnclpul charm of an "O'Donnellog." lu fact couslRts of the running Ores of stories. He told, the other night of the Irish man who stood before the gruve of Parnell. on which was Inscribed the epitaph "I still live." "Och. begorry." exclaimed Pat "if I were dead I'd own up to It" Even the little children tn Ireland, according to O'Donnell. have the true Irish sense of humor. He was stand ing before Nelson's statue, be said, when he asked a youngster. "Waa Nel son really Irish?" "Tbnt he was." replied the child. "That's why be Is what ho waa." Pittsburgh Chronicle. She Knew Not the Hootier. Miss Tompkins believed In speaking correctly. The boundaries of Boston did not contain nil who were Jealous of the purity of the mother tongue. Not from her should the makers of dialect stories obtain their material. When she beard some friends dis cuss Edwnrd Eggleston's best known novel she resolved to obtain a copy. She was quite sure she knew the title, although of course she would Dot slur her words the way some careless peo ple did. So she asked the salesman at the hook store: "Have yon n book by Edwnrd Eg gleston. entitled 'Who Is Your School-master?"-Youth's Companion. Read the advertisements too. . Portland.Oregon for Booklet GEIBILUS i.vo, ?"d, ana ta.au DEPENDABLE METHOD5 BUTTER OUTPUT BIG. Mrs. G. G. Puckett Averages 84 Pounds of Butter Each Week. PoonHu thA nhspi-vpr mpntinnpf that Mrs. G. G. Puckett who lives in the valley, made an average output r.f hnt.tpr of 40 nounds Tier week. That figure is less than half enough the correct average is 64 pounas a week. This average runs over a long period, and does not include the. butter con sumed in the Puckett home, either. Cnonil .Tutu fmirfh In A Rnnp. unfa and comfortable manner by taking a . . i . i i xi - i loaaeu luncn uasKet iu uie parit unu listen to a good program, eat your dinner, hear the band play, and go home at night in a happy mood. Chorus girls have formed a union. They should demand more clothes in the-second act. Invite your friends from afar to spend a week with you, and then take them to the park during Chautauqua, Baking Powder Biscuits Litfht as a Feather By Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hill, Editor of the Boston Cooking School Magazine Baking Powder Biscuits made by this recipe are so far ahead of ordinary ba king powder biscuits that, if once tried, you will never use any other recipe. Try it the next time yon run short of bread. Save this recipe. 28 C Baking1 Powder Biscuit Three cups flour; U to cup short ening; 3 level teaspoonfuls K C Baking Powder; about 1 cup milk or water; I teaspoon til salt. Sift three times, the fiour, salt and baking powder. Work into the fiour the shortening, using lard or butter for shortening. Then mix to a very soft dough with the milk. The softer the biscuit enters the oven, the lighter it comes out. Never knead baking powder biscuits; press the dough into shape and roll lightly. Cut in small shapes and bake on a sheet or very shallow pan in a hot oven. In placing biscuits in the pans place well apart, not allowing edges to touch. Small biscuits are better than large ones. Large biscuits do not have the proper amount of time to raise and bake. Have "you leen the new K C Cook's Book? Hriiuful of appetizing recipes thnt simply must be successful every time if the few simple direc tions nre cnrefully followed. You -would Kindly pay 50 cen Is for this valuable book, yet we mi it absolutely free upon receipt of the colored cer tificate Docked in every 25-centcnn of K C Kikirilt l'owder. jA0t-K9 Mro. Co., Chicago. buia.l csiis do not huvejCook's Bookj:ertifii:utes. ir 30000 on "How to Save"