Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1908)
itt?4tQHW:?wl$ 7 A- .-, " ",.'."- " ' '. FAGS TWO. ! 7 ' r V wv;'.iri,W-- tammtn ntunravicw, ia CHAMPB. OrEOon. MOCTA. FBBfcAK 16. io- '----1 , . ; ,...AAjLtAM4M4t4t4 I STEWARDS OPERA HOUSE, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, FEB. JMPERIAL Benefit Building Fund MINSTRELS ELKS The Best and Biggest Minstrel Show Ever Seen in La Grande, Special Scenery, Gorgeous Costumes, New acts, New Songs, New Jokes. Hear the Celebrated L D. S. Quartette-Hear the Great Chorus Backed by an Augmented Orchestra of 9 Pieces-See the "Death of the. "Gladiator" -The Great Transformation "Moonlight on the Mississippi"""The Minstrel and the Porter." GRAND IMPERIAL PARADE WES., FEB. U AT NOON PARTIAL CHANGE OF PROGRAM WEDNESDAY NIGHT Seats Now on Sale at Van Buren's TICKETS $100 GALLERY 50c DIRECTION OF MILLER 6 DRAPER 7 ;. (.rafting Is dead Issue. So siys Dr. H. C. Par y.f of the Indiana School of Medi cine, In Collier' Weekly. We concur with him. Blue ifountatn Cough Syr up will cure your cough, not ai pleas ant to take aa some others, but It con tains the Ingredients that will posi tively and absolutely cure that cough. RED CROSS. DRUG STORE. Homos Wanted. Twenty-five head 'of horses and mares from 10S0 to 1400 pounds. Must be In good flesh. and -Mail uio ken to harness.. , Age and blemishes cut no Ice. ' "-; C. WyTODD, Red Front livery stables, Saturday, Feb. 15, 1808. La Grande, Ore. d7-10wl WORK IJ'I MAKE DIVED Main 43 PHONE Main 43 SNODGRASS GROCERY Portland, Feb. 8.-"-On good author ity It Is announced here by one of the Oregon Short Line officials that the ! construction of the Snake river exten liil ii WHEELS TURN You no doubt have heard of JERSEY CREAM FLOUR. If not. ask the many who use it Try a sack next order. Satisfaction guar anteed or money refunded We have on hand a quantity of empty coffee cans Just the thing for bread or flour 25c each slon from Huntington to Lewlston will be resumed by March 1. The road Is now graded quite a distance and work was stopped Juat as the construction company was ready to lay steel. Three thousand five hundred men were em ployed on the line, as a vast amount of work Is being done on the roadbed with the ultimate Intention of making It one of the main lines of transconti nental traffic. The new road taps a section of the richest mining country known to the United States, besides It will develop much agricultural resources. J AS. G. SNODGRASS SUCCESSOR TO E. P. STAPLES There has been a rumor In Baker City to the effect that work would soon begin on the Snake river road. and the above dispatch verifies It. Saturday the Herald called up Frank Pierce, manager of the Iron Dyke mine, over the telephone to ascertain If he knew any details of hte matter. He replied he did not know to a cer tainty, but there was a rumor to the effect that work would begin by March 1, and that the rumor seemed to be well founded. I The La Grande flouring mill com menced grinding this morning and en ters upon a long continuous run, day and night. It has been closed since the suspension of electric power, but will use steam until conditions be come normal once more. The mill has on hand a large amount of grain and Its reputation for manufacturing the highest grade of flour enables It to hold a large clientele throughout eastern Oregon, Idaho and Montana. This will add another steady payroll to the town that has always been steady until a few weeks ago. William Caldwell of this city, and F. M. Kent of Milton. Pendleton Tribune. Trees If you want cherry or ap ple trees, get prices from the Union nurseries. Union, Ore. To Try Ibtagft Again. After being out more than 89 hours. the 12 men chosen to try Joseph Haaga, were unable to agree upon a verdict, and were discharged by Judge Bean yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. District Atotrney Phelps announced last night that the case would be tried again at the April term. When the Jury was discharged It was found that the rumors of the pre vious day to the effect that the ballots stood 11 for conviction and one for acquittal was far wrong, since In real ity they stood 10 for acquittal and two for conviction. At one time It was 11 to 1 for acquittal. The first ballot stood six for ac quittal, five for conviction and one blank. Though a large number of ballots were taken thereafter, the ma jority was always In favor of acquit tal. The two Jurors who hung out were Sterilizing Milk. When an outfit tor sternum milk Is not handy the milk may be steril ized as follows: Fill an ordinary nursing bottle with milk. In a boiler put a piece of wood an Inch thick, then water to the depth of an Inch. Plug the bottle with a clean piece of cotton and place on the piece of wood in the boiler so that it will not touch the bottom. Allow to steam for an hour at least and then put the milk away In a cool, dark place. Several bottles of milk may be sterilized at once. Piles Cured at Home by New Absorp tion Method. If you suffer from bleeding, Itch ing, blind or protruding piles, send me your address, and I will tell you how to cure yourself at home by the new absorption treatment; and win also send some of this home treat ment free fors trial, with' references from youtr own locality If requested. Immediate relief and permanent cure uoueii. y2vU& iiO , JiiOwy, ,ui jii .' others of this offer. Write, today to Mrs. M. Summers, Box P, Notre Dame, Ind. NOTICE OF FINAL BOTTLEME Notice is hereby given to all con cerned that William Blakiey, has filed In the county court of Union county, Oregon, his final account as admin istrator of the estate of Nathan R. Baird, deceased, and the aald county court of Union county, Oregon, has set the 4th day of February, A. D. 108, at two o'clock p. m., for the hearing of the same, and all objec tions thereto. Dated at La Grande, Oregon, this th day of January, A. D. 1908 WILLIAM BLAKLET. "8t Administrator. SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAMS AND BACON None better. Every piece is guaranteed. Fresh shipment I I just received. Phone Main 75 THE CITY GROCERY AND BAKERY E. P0LACK. Propr. Complete line of Eatables t 1 . r -v "v rx. t rAMiir- h a II v ITODAY'S MEWS JQDMl The LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER furnishes its readers with the State, National and Local News each evening. Delivered at your door For Only 65c Per m onth I Fine Line of Corsets, sizes IS to 36 i Laces, Collars, Veiling, Dress $ jj Trimmings, Silk and Velvet Rib- f !: bons, Buttons, Side and Back Combs J TRY OUR JOB DEPARTMENT for first class Commercial Printing. Satisfaction guaranteed. Advertising spacefn the',0BSERVER proves a profitable investment. PHONE FOR MAIN 13 and our Circulation Manager will explain out v, premium offer. Hundreds took advantage of the offer last year and more are doing so this year. Get easy money early. the mm (0. 3fC ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m i ifttttttitfitttfffff iVjtvy