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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1915)
PAGE TWO s vhk HVUVIStt OBSERVER TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1915. amuamn AIN! We Will Save You Money SPECIAL FOR CASH SATURDAY Brooms regular 35e.. Bananas, per dmen . Walnuts, jer pwundL 25c 55 J5 I I Curttss Ripe Olives,, Jfo. 1 . Do not forget that this week. 20 Ls Roval Club Coffee We bare home marie saner kraut. WHITE'S 305 N. Fir GROCERY Phone Main 42 tncian' at PnetlaadV are fro mi La Grand, and! are ala nephew at Mr.. Slater. - J. E- fiver, aibatraetair,, was & stun ifcnc in the eassly days Herbert R. Hannav '9tfv Ba for many year beea court reoorter far p Union and WJia counties. j! Howard Divia, "38,. ami Samoa W. Lojran. Medina!! School I'JOOt are in j the- sell: estate and insurance business at la, Grande. Mrs. Alice lie Kin lay Killer. '0i)r sistur of Eur. Arthur P. McEinlay. headi of the Department of Foreign. Languages in the Portland! hiflrfe schools,, Ur tile wife of William f Millar, head of the firm of William .Miller and Brother, real! estate deal ers. j George W. Gilbert. '99'. has been in business at la Grande for several ; years anii foe some time jmst has i been the proprietor of Cherry's Near ; Laundry, j ! Edwairdi Doak Jasper, TBS,, is a farmer and! hog raiser at la Grande and: AliceL , Pearl Half. Id-, spends her mai mers with her parents at la Grande, but for several years past, has been a member off the faculty off the fcig'e school! at Rupert. Idaho. Other mem bers off the class of I9I0y tivin'g at La Grande, are Joel H. Riehardson and1 Wilfred! C. Watten&nrg. Mr. Richardson 'took his degree1 off L. L. D. from the Harvard Law school in 191.1. and then entered the office of ; Tamer Oliver. Mr. Richardson now j has his office in the Somraer block.' Mr. Wattenbury was married ' lass. I July to Mtsii Vem X LeffeL Aft tint time he was stationed at Enterprise. He has since moved to La Grande, where he ui in the empiev of the O-W. f R. & N. Cft. Mr. and Mrs. Wserten I bury live at 21 10 Oak street. Benjamin. W. Groat, II, was one of the first of the new generation of students at the University. Mr. Grout l was graduated in 1911. After teach- tog fr some time in Washington, he I became head of the Department of i Manual Training at the flood River .high school. Mr. Groat, with his wife and infant son. Benjamin III. spent the summer at the home of Benjamin Groor, Sr.. near La Grande. I Hiss Naomi Williamson. H, a F graduate ef the Emerson School of ; Oratory, in the class ef 1913, is head (of the Department of Oral English in the Eugene high school. Miss Williamson, who is the daughter of John' T. Williamson, abstractor, spent the samaw with her parents at La , Grande, and with her brothers, Joe and Lowell at Durkee. The William- hoya are former students of the EX-STUDEHTS OF U. ACTIVE lNION COUNTY LIST IS LONG ONE. , Men and Women Once Students in Many Walk. Among the substantial citizens of Union county are many garaduates and former students of the Uni versity of Oregon. A list of the same has been compiled by Charles Dondore and is published in the Al umni section of the Oregon Emerald, a university paper. 1 J. Davis was for many years a successful attorney of Union and is now a resident of Portland where he has charge of an adjustment and col lection agency. Marion F. Davis, 1890, is one of the oldest graduates of the University now living in Union county. Mr. Davis was formerly postmaster at Union, bat is now engaged in the real estate and insurance business. In fraternal circles Mr. Davis ranks high. He has recently held the office of Supreme Representative of the Knights of Pythias, and attended the . : University. They are farming a sec last convention of the Supreme lodge 1 1" t land, which they acquired tm- wftKB was held at Wmmpeg, Canada. fer tne Homestead act. Judge B. F. Wilson, also of Union. was a former student at the Univers- rty. Mr. Wilson for s long time held the office of County Judge of this county, bat is now engaged m prac ticing law at Union and is atso inter ested in farming. Other former students and gradu ates of the University now located in Union are; George O. Goodall. of the class of 1902, Margaret Bannard Goodall, of the class of 1904, who ii now teaching tn the Union high school; Elizabeth Crockett, who at tended the University in 1910. and who is now teaching domestic science in the Union high school, and Aurrey U. smith, superintendent of the Union schools. At La Grande are many graduates and former students. Turner Oliver, wno is known not only as the largest, Sara S. Riddle, 1912, teaches in the ! Alice! high school. Her sister, Mil ; drtd Riddle, la, is teaching near Ore gon City. These ladies, when at home, live on a strawberry farm in May Park, a suburb of La Grande. For obvious reasons their home is a pleasant place for alumni reunions in strawberry season. Minnie Holman, '13, is at the Uni versity of Chicago working toward her master's degree in mathematics. Miss Holman" taught in La Grande for two years. Byron Goodall, now in government employ, wa3 lor several years a resi dent of La Grande. Earl Kilpatrick, '09, entered the University from La Grande in 1906. He is now a member of the extension division of the Uni versity of Oregon. Thomas L. Williams, '02, head out also as one of the most able mem- bookkeeper in the Ladd and Rnnh bers of the Oregon bar, was a student hank in Salem, is a graduate of La - -w' --'-j iMbtc0. ,uinuc uiu aiiiuvi, anu was em- James D. Slater, who has served as i ployed in the Farmer's and Trader's mayor of La Grande, is a former stu dent and a brother of Woodson Slater, former president of the Alumni as sociation; and of Mrs. Bertha Slater Smith, formerly assistant to Dr. Lu ella Clay Carson in the department of tngnan composition ait the Univers bank in La Grande before accepting nis present position m Salem. Fol lowing his brother's example and ad vice Ray Williams came to the Uni versity of Oregon. He was graduated in 1914 and i3 now in the employ of the American Express company at La tty. Mr. Slater was an uncle of Miss Grande. May Neill, '1; of Mrs. Eva Neill Roy Curry is in business at La Martin. Will Neill, '12, m the em- Grande. Joseph L. Ingle, ex-'15, was ploy of the Portland Railroad com- '- mission, and James Neill, '10, an elec- (Continued on Page Three) iocARCADE1ioc Paramount j To-night Paramount ABERDEEN Blatcfcforch Calf Meal Shady Brook , Alfalfa & Molajses Conkey's Poultry - Remedies SAWYER & CLARK COMPANY, Phone U 17 Comer Jefferson A Greenwood Streets. Are You Coid? Then Try For Christmas We Have an extra large and complete stock of FRUITS, NUTS, CANDIES, ETC. Special Attention Given Early Christmas Orders PHONE MAIN 70 HARRIS GROCERY 408 North Fir Street, Cross Track ABERDEEN Deep Curve LENSES Are designed especially to re lieve all forms of eye strain and to correct more perfectly errors of refraction. A few of the ad vantages "of Heaeock deep curve lenses are, Clearer Vis ion, Wider Field, Greater Com fort and Improved Appearance. My work combines that of both oculist and optician. I pre scribe, grind and fit my own glasses. , The responsibility is mine the comfort and satis faction is yours. You only have one pair of eyes; take them to the best specialist in La Grande. That's Heaeock. HEACOCK EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Office 3rd flooi of New Foley Building. ( MARY PICKFORD The Idol of the Screen -m- "The Girl of Yestereay" I 5 Acts I CAST OF CHARACTERS Jane Stuart Mary Pkkford John Stuart Jack Pickford Aunt Angela. Gertrude Norman A. H. Monroe. .. . .Donald Crisn Rosanna Danford Stanley Hudson. Marshall Neilan Frances Marion The Aviator ....Glenn Martin Do not Fail to See This! -To-morrow- Robert Edeson in "THE ABSENTEE" A Mutual Masterpiece " There Is A REASON For the popularity of King Coal; that reason is Quality. King coal is a hard, clean" heat-p rod uc ing, Utah coal. Let us place a trial order with you. i LA GRANDE FUEL COMPANY. 106 Fir St. PHONE :: MAIN 700. Coal, Wood, Drayage. Storage, Delivery, When you need anything hauled, or transferred in . the city, or country, from a suit case to a carload, you need not chase around for a conveyance, just phone our office. We have wagons for every kind of DRAYAGE. Experienced men and prompt service. Piano moving with covered truck. Household furniture carefully handled. Fireproof storage, packing and forwarding. Fresh car famous HIAWATHA coal just in. Also ROCK SPRINGS. Fir, Tamarack and Pine wood. THE MERCHANTS' DELIVERY. Lynch & Stewart Jefferson Ave., Block East of Depot. THE NEW CIGAR MCCARTHY'S IMPERIAL 5c, lOc and 2 for 25c Made in La Grande Just Received A Fresh Shipment of Columbia Pure Pork sausasre. Ivlinger's Pure Buckwheat. Swiss and Roquefort cheese. Dill, Sweet and Sour pickles. Dainty Brand boneless cod-fish. Cluster raisins, figs, dates and nuts. Try some of our pop-corn. It pops. J. G. Snodgrass Grocer Quality Phone Main 43 Service Honest Prices
