La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 09, 1908, Image 4

La Grande evening observer., January 09, 1908, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPARE FOtm. 1 ! Id Grande Evening OUserevi Published dally except bunday CCRJUCY BROTHERS, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS Coiled) Preaa Telegraph Service. Daily, per month (( Daily, single copy OS tally, one year In advance SI. SO Dally, els months, In advance... I.ti Weekly, one year In advance. . .11.00 Weekly, els months. In adance. .75 Entered at the poetofftj at Im Orande a second-class matter. TWa pi. per will not publltH any ar ticle appearing over a nom rie plume signed article will be received eub iect to the discretion of he editors Please sign your articles und save dls-appointment Advertising Itauw. - Display tj. rates furnished upon application.' Local reading notices 10u per Iln first Insertion; 5c per line for each subsequent Insertion. Resolution of condolence, 6c a line. Cards ol thi-nLs, Co a line. -l TUB .KXT MOVK? The politicians of the stute are won dering what action, If any. Senator Fulton will take regarding the ap pointment of Mr. Sehuebel to the of fice of United States district attorney for Oregon. Owing to the fact that Senator Fulton is a member of the Judiciary committee, which must re port on this nomination, it would be an easy matter for him to prevent the nomination 'being confirmed. This has been the situation during the ten ure of office of the present incumbent Mr. Rrlstol, who was iipplontcd by the president, but through the efforts of Senator Fulton, was not confirmed. However, the senator did not enter objection to his confirmation, the hint time Bristol's name was sent to the senate, but It was withdrawn by the president on the recommendations of Attorney General Bonaparte. This may be the parting of the . ways be tween Senators Fulton and Bourne. TITTLE LAW COXSTITITIOXAL. . Tim farming districts will be Inter ested m learning that the supreme court of this state has reversed Judge William nalloway of Marlon county, In holding the net known as the Tuttle road law unconstitutional. In some ' sections of the country there was much opposition to It and since the decision of Judge Calloway It was considered a dend law, but the su preme court sustains the act. The Tuttlo road law provide for the as sessment of the Improvement within a two-mile limit, also, on property within a mile of each end of the pro posed Imporvrment. The objection came largely from those whose land could" be taxed within this, limit for the Improvement of several roads at one time If the majority so petitioned. A ntEtoll MASTODOX. Olio Dlminorcd With Fkwli In Yukon Ctild Storago. John Frollng has lust returned to his home In this city after an absence of nearly seven years In Alaska and the Yukon territory. During his ab sence Mr. Frollng traveled over the mountains and followed the river and creeks valleys of the far north for years on end in a fevered search for the yellow metal. Mr. Frollng brings the facts of the finding of the remains of a mastodon in an almost complete state of pres ervatlon. The body of the mammoth was found 40 feet below the surface r. Frollng says, seven miles up oodrhopper creek, a small stream that flows into the Tukon 40 or 50 miles above Circle City. Several miners there had staked out claims and were going through the frosty earth In an effort to strike pay dirt. They were operating a steam plunt. running down points, and were one day surprised by noticing a pecu- lar smell of flesh emanating from the excavation. L'pon investigating they found that they were immediately upon the car cass of some Immense animal, which the almost redhot stcum was rapidly uecaymg alter it had lain in the frozen clasp of Its earthly bed for untold years. By great effort they got the carcass out of the earth, the task proving a most disagreeable one owing to the retld odors arising from It. Much of the ment was still In a good slate of preservation, and was eaten by the dogs and wild anlmuls that came about the camp at night. The bones of the mammoth were all intact, and the last Mr. Frollng heard arrange ments were being made to preserve the skeleton. . In his long travels over the Yukon country Mr. Frollng found many spots where the bones of the mastodon wore numerous, everything pointing to a time when some sudden cataclysm had brought unexpected deuth upon all the animal life. Ho says these spots where the mastodon hones are found so plentifully are Invariably sheltered valleys where the animals undoubtedly congregated In their ex tremities to shelter themselves from the hardships of the weather. A full line of New Mattresses and Springs , issrn .i. i im - 1 si nisjujj Ji sggiassmja iMjjMgg Agents for Leggeth's All Steel Spring, 30 days free trial. 3 Makes of Ranges. Elite, La Clede and Acme Ranges, $28.50 to $55 Heat ing Stoves at Reduced Prices. We have to sell 2 sets of double harness, also 2 sewing machines. " 'Phone Black 641. H. B HAISTEN SIS FIR STREET. COMPLETE HOUSE FURN1SHURS NEW AND SECOND HAND GOODS 'Phone Red Ul. F. D. HAISTEN 1411, 111S, li!5 Adams Avenue. t ft r-M ornTriDv ! Main 43 PH0E -- Main 43 DIRECTORY OF, THE i none cr rvi a I i l r SN0DGRASS GROCERY JUST RECEIVED j I! i i t L.A GRANDE, ORE?. X Foresters of America. W. Court Maid Marian No. 22 metta each Wednesday night In Elks' hall. Brothers are Invited to attend. NERI ACKLES, C. R. O. V. HENDRICKS. F. S. Board of TrUBtee: , Dr. G. L. Blg gers, Oscar Berger and Herbert Patterson, Woodmen of the World. La Grande Lodge No69, V. O. W., meets every Friday of each month In the K. of P. hall in Corpe bulkling. Al visiting members wel come. N. L. ACKLES, J. H. KEEN'EY, Consul Commander. Clerk". i KIXilSTI II ()V. Some few entertain the Impression that because they registered two years ago that they are not required to reg ister this year. This Is an error. Un der our present law the voters of this state most register every two years or be compelled to procure six free holders lo assist them in sweuriiig their votes In. A most Inconvenient compliance, especially when It was oiny uiroiinn the carelessness of tin voter In not taking the trouble to re. Ister during the many weeks that tin registration ,oks are open. "TIIDV SAY." potty falsehood, started by a gos sip-loving tongue, Grew Into dire proportions, and upon Us blackness hung A woman's reputation (pure, unsul lied at the day), And her whole life was darkened by the fatal words "They say." A man of worth, with honest work earned both success and gold, Then envy pointed at him with a nod and whispered bold: He fills a suicide's lone grave, yet (doubt It ye who may), Ills death was but the poisoned fruit of these two words "They say." Oh, you w ho list to slander's tongue, 1 charge you In God's name, Have care! lest at the harvest time you reap a double shame: And dare not, for your own soul's sake, Invite the dreadful day When Justice must hand forth to you, the fruit of tho words "They say." Fanny Herron Wlngate. of war picaseii with the country selves. When they left their chlld hood home and started for America each one bad promised a loved one i that as soon ns they, had saved an amount suffletent to enable them to tuy mo expenses of the return trip. nnfl leave them an even Xo Trai-c or Missing Veteran. No trace was f,,i,,,,l i.eorge Heckley, the aged civil I veteran, who so mysteriously' disap peared rrom IWatello in days ago, (While en route from his home In Del t.i. fol., to visit with his throe -daughters nt lilaekfoot, says the Pocatollo ; Tribune. A score or more of volun teers responded to a c;;ll made by the newspapers .Saturday and assembled yesterday morning on tho east side to prosecute a thorough search of the Iti'turiictl Homo. On (his morning's easthoimd train : were tour Greeks who were starling, on their Journey to their native land. Th.se four dark-skinned, black-eyed Individuals were hai.nv and win with the countrv and them . '""""T surrounding the Gnte City Most of the searchers were mounted, but a number of others iinf n r, The hills In nil directions were scoured land suburban residents Interviewed un a nope of learning somo clue that would lead to the location of the A shipment of pure Honey in the comb Also a new barrel of Heinze's Dill Pickles Fresh ranch Butter on hand at all times Telephone orders will receive prompt attention i A. F. & A. SI. La Grande Lodge No. 41, A. F. ft A.' M., holds regular meetings second and fourth Tuesdays at 7:30 p. m. L. H. RUSSELL, W. M. C. D. HUFFMAN, Secretary. ' I'ytlilan Sisters. Rowena Temple No. 9, Pythian Sisters, meets every Thursday evening at 8 p. m., In K. of P. hall. In the Corpe building. Visltlng'merabers cor diully Invited. LIZZIE HA WORTH, M. E. C. EUNICE PROCTER, M. of R. & C, M. XVt A, La Grande Camp No. 7703 meet every Monday evening at 1. O. 0. F. hull. All visiting neighbors are cor dlally Invited to attend. E. C. DAVIS, C. D. E. COX, Clerk. Hive No, Ij. O. T. SI. 27, L. O. T. M., meets ' every first and third Thursduy 'of each month at 2 o'clock In the afternoon. Visiting members made Welcome. SADIE KLINTVVORTH, L. C. maggie Reynold's, k. of r. J AS. G. SN0DGRASS Main 43 - PHONE Main 43 Palmer House for snlo. We offor for sale the Palmer House at a remarkably low price, and easy payments if taken soon. tf REAL ESTATE, LOAN ft COMMIS SION COMPAN. IN A HURRY? THEN WL', THE TRANSFER MAN He will take that titrk to the De pot or your hems in less time than it takes to tell tt. Day phone Red 761 Night " . Black .?92 . Waecr. alwsv r ?erw re mio, they ! mlssl"K rnn. Nothing could be learned. would come home. Hy dint of much labor und economy they have been able to save that amount. In the In side pocket of each one of the (piartot, carefully wrapped up In brlglK colored handkerchiefs, were bank bills, which mounted to a sum sufficient to pay the expense of the trip. puM the prom Ised 150(1. In a few days thee in reach New York and from there take nip or their native land, li u i " wr" non mixture made In be hoped that they will have a happy Grande, the Blue Mountain Cough home-coming. svriin t-.. , ' syrup. Try It. Red Cross drug store For Sale or Trade. The business, stockand tools of the Rlue Mountain Mahle A Granite company is offered for sale or trade, for particulars call on or address ll-J6,f E. C. DA VlS. 1 LA GRANDE SCHOOLofMlSIC Studio over Solder's candy parlors. : : : PROF. DAY, Principal The Eastern Oregon Trust & Savings bank THE HOY AND THE HAXK HOOK. lirotlierhoud of Owls. La Grande Nest No. 17. meets in the K. of P. hall every Tuesday eve ning at 8 o'clock. Visiting brothers cordially Invited. N. L. ACKLES, Executive. B. L. LEAVITT, Secretary. k. or p. Red Cross Lodge No. 27, meefs every Monday evening In Castle Hall, Corpe building. A Pythian welcome to all visiting knights. HAROLD HERRON, C. C. R. PATT1SON. K. of R. ft s. meets every I. O. O. v should be inseparable that Is, every boy should be taught to save, even be fore he begins to earn. The younger the stnrt the more they will save, and the better they will enjoy the habit of saving. We encourage thrift In-the young, knowing that It leads to Independence and prosperity in middle age. Bank your savings with us. and watch them grow year by year. In this way your money wilt be earning money. OFFICERS: F. M. BYRKIT, President WM. MILLER. Vice-President GEO. L. CLEAVER. Cashier. T. J. SCROQGIN. Assistant Cashier. F. J. HOLMES. Treasure. Itcbekahs. Crystal Lodge No. BO. Tuesday evening at the lodge. All visiting members are in vited to attend. LAURA STILES, N. G. jr..N.MK SMITH, Secret Special for Yon "e are dosing out our doors and sh at 75 per cent discount. Old pat tern mouldlng, mouded I "T- "'"V- "rackets, blocks and her old mil, work at 60 per cent off All otner stuff , at C09t y no matter whaMt coat8 U3. U .o need the money, It the fellow wants if ,. for him ' d W6 mU8t ' Just unloaded from the car a load cedar shingles, and now w. w n to unload them ,Kaln. for the J' STODDARD LUMBER CO. F. O. E. La Grande Aerie No. 259, F. 0. E, meets every Friday night In Elks' hall at 8 p. m. Visiting brethren In vited to attend. J. H. PEARE, W. P. GEO. J. ABEGG, W. S. I. O. O. F. tar Encampment No. 31, I. O.tiJ F., meets every second and fourth Wednesday in the month in Odd Fel lows' hall. Visiting patriarchs always welcome. D. E. COX. C. P. W. A. WORSTELL, Scribe. M. B. of A. Meets first and third Thursday eve- at I. O. O. F. hall. Visiting members always welcome. J. A. ARBUCKLE, President. C. J. VANDERPOEL, Secretary. B. P. O. E. La Grande Lodge .No. 433. meets each Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in imks hall on Adams avenue. Visit ing brothers are cordially Invited to attend. W. B. SARGENT. Exalted Ruler. O. E. M'CULLY, Rec. Sec I. O. O. F. La Grande Lodge No. 16. meets In their hall every Saturday night Vis iting brothers cordially Invited to at- tend. Cemeterv nlat mnv ha seen at Model Restaurant. T. J. SCROGGIN, N. G. . D. E. COX. Snrla, C. J. VAVm.'T Dril-T r-i art Land With Wood on. M have 149 re, of land exactly six miles from here. UD PnT 7n and which has at least 2000 cords of COVp, ORFGON. The finest of land In Union county luys In this section for cherries, ap-. Pies, berries or vegetables, the soil has the required amount of producti- ness to make It a garden of Eden, if only mankind will plant and cultivate It. Now any one can purchase a tract of io acres or more from the farm known as the Ed Payne place, which has been cut Into 10-acre tract and on sale now by the recent purchasers.- Will sell on Installments. LA GRAND INVESMENT CO., 12-30tf La Grande, Orft. Notice of Annual Mooting. Notice Is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of the La Grande Real Estate association wa VI Jl excellent wood on. We will - 111 be huId ,n th o'c of William any reasnnoki. ... Miller taken soon. The entire tract l. nd a wagon can easily be driven on every foot of It Make u. . . Terms. BEAL ESTATE. LOAN ft COMMla. 8ION COMPANY. Bro., on Monday. January 13th, 1908, at 1:10 o'clock p. m. -19-lm Board and Room. Go to the Palmer house for board and room. Beat and cheapest place n town. ' ' V .