La Grande evening observer., February 08, 1908, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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mvKxaa observer, la grasdk. OREOO.1. SATCnPA,RCARYWg!!.
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Published dally except bunday.
CCRREY BROTHERS,
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS
Catted Free Telegraph Service.
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Ugned article will be received sub
ject to the discretion qf he edit ir
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Local reading notices lAo per Una
first Insertion; 5c per line fof each
, Resolutions of condolence, 5c a line.
, Cards of than!:. So a line.'-'
a rations are now In progress In many
sections of the country by various or
ganizations to commemorate the day
with appropriate exercises.
ok iiemt
DIED SUDDENLY
Left
THE imiTISII RACE PROBLEM.
Great Britain is embarrassed at
many point In its' domain by the
clash between the white and Asiatic
races. In India, Egypt, the Trans
vaal and British Columbia there have
been almost simultaneous uprisings
against the Asiatics. The Hindus
have been discriminated agulnst, not
only In their own country of India,
' but In South Africa and Canada, In
aplte of the fact that they are them
selves subject of King Edward. At
Vancouver and elsewhere, regardless
of the fact that the Japanese are al
lies of the English, Englishmen have
shown race feeling against them. The
Chinese have suffered likewise. Mat
ters appear to have been growing
worse during the last few months and
some people are asking whether or
not conflict between the two races
may not come sometime. The orien
tal race problem in the United States
is a much simpler one than that con
fronting Great Britain and will be
much easier of solution.
After a slight ailment of a few days
and acute illness oi out a few hours,
George Neunert, for tne past several
years a popular porter at tne Hotel
Foley, died this afternoon ot pneu
monia. ,
He had been ailing with la grippe
for several days," but It was only last
evening, after being up and out of his
room a short time, that he became
seriously IUV , Late this forenoon he
wast removed from his room in the
Foley to tho Grande tlonuw hospital,
here he, died between 1 nad S otioch.
Mr. Neuhert was a middle-lifted man
und has no Immediate relatives here
He was better known to commercial
men than anv hotel emnlove In xt-
ern Oregon. No funeral arrangements
have been made.: -
Ten
In Which You Can Buy
FURNITURI
Only
at
Days
Wholesale Cost For CASH Only
5 9.75 Dressers ' $ 6.85
20 CO Iron Beds 14.25
8.00 Mattresses 5.50
1.C0 Feather Pillows .70
3.25 Gomforts 2 25
20.00 Range 1400
OF ALL. KINDS
$ 8.00 Ghilds Iron Gribs
65 GarDet
14.00 Steel Davenports
10.00 Cupboards
25.00 Side Boards
55 50 Acme Range
$ 4.75
.50
11.00
7.85
17.45
45.00
No exception, every at tide goes at like reduction
J'lirg r.:ice 35 fine Coal and Wood Heaters, $1 to $17.50
Let us furnish yor Tinware. Lnaineied Ware, Glass and Crocery Ware, away below former
No trouble to showour foods :o you., iome in ani pt our prices.
Phone Black til.
213 FIR STREET.
F. D. HAISTEN
. 'Phone lied Upl.
1411, 1113, liJS Adams Avenue.
CIRCUIT COURT
PEOPLE'S CHOICE.
The Dalles Chronicle, after running
for a few weeks as a morning paper,
has changed back to an evening pa
per, saying that "this change is made
after consulting a majority of the
patrons, who expressed the opinion
that they preferred an evening paper."
This Is the case In all places, espe
dally on' this aide of the continent.
Portland Journal.
The Elgin Recorde.- does not ap
prove of the management of Union
County. Not as bad as It might be,
neighbor. With a reduction ' of the
debt from $285,000 to $100,000 in five
years, the showing Is good at least
in this reapect. And there are other
things for which the county manage
ment ought to have credit It la easy
to crltllcse so difficult to take the
reins and do better. At the present
rate, Union county will be out of
debt before many years a condition
devoutly) to be wished. Let us credit
the administration with tha good It
has done, Union Republican,
.
Those who read over the list of
bills allowed at the council meeting
will realise what a chance there Is for
saving when things become adjust
ed, when the pumping plant can be
operated by electricity. This city has
raid t thousands of dollars for
fuel. For many years wood could be
purclmHed nt a much lower figure
than It has been able to obtain It the
Inst two years. For the next three
mouths nt least and possibly longer,
Mill creek will furnish the greater
portion of the water for rlty purposes.
This afternoon In the case of the
State vs. Thomas Featherson, charged
with burglary, by breaking Into Mike
Nelson' saloon in Elgin, and taking
a bottle of whiskey. The complaint
alleged the act took place In the day
time, wherein it was Icaallv In the
night time. The Jury brought In a
verdict of not guilty. Upon being
discharged by the court the defend
ant was Immediately rearrested and
the case Is set for Monday on a new
Information,
The Jury In the case of M. R. Wood-
ard, George- Balrd and Thomas Bra
sler vs. A. E. Eaton, who mi
for $700 for rental and land over
which the water furnishing power for
the Union Woolen mills ran, re
turned a verdict for Mr. Eaton.
Revoked Paruie.
judge Vrawford yesterday after
noon revoked the parole granted J
C. Hartman, who was convicted of
shoplifting and ordered the sheriff to
take him In custody and deliver him
to the penitentiary to serve out his
sentence of 18 months.
Harris) Sentenced.
Charles Harris, who was convicted
of assaulting A. Lunn of North Pow
der, was sentenced to three month In
the ocunty Jail.
ftwkfMsj) N ' i rySSOOl ti.y pftmammn
r UK
ALL
The Dulles Chronicle which dimmed
from nn evening to n morning paper,
after runnlnir a little le than one
month, dimmed buck to an evenlnm
paper. The pntmns would not stum!
for lu j li.ul utu tdueuled to
readliiK the new when It was yet
news. It wiih simply a fancy of nn
Inexperienced new mitiuiKer. The
Dalies Optimist remarks thusly: "Mr.
Willis did not last long as an editor
of a morning dally, hut his career
spectacular and expensive.' '
...
Next Wednesday Is the birthday an
niversary of Abraham Lincoln. Prep-
MR. AND MRS, IIOLM.W RETCRN
Mr. ltolman's Father anil Mother Deeul
Ilofuro He Reai-hed Home.
Mr. and Mr. J. A. Holman have re
turned from their very sad mission
from Salt Lake. On Thursday, Jan
uary 23, Mr. Holman received a me..
sage fhat his' father wa, dead and
that hi mother was very low. He
accompanied by hi wife, Immediate
ly atarted for Salt Lake and before
they arrived hi mother had also
passed away. On the following Tues
day the funeral of both was held
Jointly, attended by a large number
of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Holman were
both about 82 years of age and both
were young people together In Swe
den. They came to this ronntrv in
1880 and moved to Utah where they
have ever since made their home.
They had lived a happy married life
for a period covering nearly 60 years.
They died at the home of their only
son bextdo Mr. Holman of this vicin
ity, respected and honored by all.
Capital Nettled.
Union has a woolen mill that la
standing Idle for the want of some
ninn or corporation to run It. The
mill has always paid, the owner Is
wealthy and does not care to run II
longer, and, the opening for some w ide
awake man or company Is one of the
best on the coast. Where Is the man
ror this plnce? I'nlnn Kcpubllcitn.
There is room for all and to spare in Union county. Every day large holdings
are being subdivided and thereby opportunity is given those who wish to purchase choice
fruit tracts or who desire to farm on a small scale. Nowhere in the state can so many
desirable selections be made, or where there is such an opportunity for individual selection.
If you are looking for a fruit tract, hay ranch, a wheat farm, a dairy ranch or poul
try farm or even a cattle ranch, come to Union county. You will find exactly what you f
have been looking for and at a price you can afford to pay. The following illustration
will explain better than words just the kind of prosperity that is in store for you if you
cast your lot with the ciVzens of Union county.
" ; hc. ':' iflTv-- Hit -i"-
Heading Grain In the Grande Rondo.
Petition Piled. I R' - Z ' :V't5.H f 4
Iite this afternoon nominating pe. i Lj .'.'Vv-' ' 'A'rX .V;.,T'J
Htlons were filed by S. N. Bolton a Ar' Z&t'Xt - tffi
councilman of the First ward; David f :''
Vny of (he Second. O. A Dunn of the j -f.ul 'VjjX?
Third, and J. A. Mntott for city re-,. ...-V341
FOU RFNT Nicely furnished east' ' ' W&ffi&W
,vi;T, m-i -vvv 3
if
HUM
LOOKING OVER PART OF LA GRANDE'S' RESIDENCE DISTRICT;
room?
quire at J. M. Berry atore. I-Stf
Apple Orchard-
"f l!'C (iinnde Ilonde.
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Hnyliitf In lite Cramlc Romle.
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