La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 12, 1908, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    FACE TOVH.
CVKMUia OBSERVER, LA GRAHDE, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IS,
ions.
ti Crentle Evening Observer
Published dally except bunday.
CCRREY BHOTHEHH,
CDITOK8 AND PROPRIETORS .
Culled Pre Telegraph Service.
iatly, per month .ti
Daily, single copy. OS
Daily,' one year In advance. ... .ft.10
taily, alx month. In advance... l.6
Weekly, one year In advance. . .11.00
Weekly, six month. In adanoe. ,7$
sintered at the - postoffU at La
Grande as eecond-clase matter.
1 1 - ' 1,1
. Thl pi, per will not public any ar
ticle appearing ovsr a nom d pi-ime
llgaed article will, be received a 'b
jsot to the, discretion, of he edlt.tr
Flase sign your article and save dis
appointment ''
Advertising Ilalce.
Display ad. rate furnished upon
application.
Local reading notice inu per line
flrat Insertion; 6c per line for each
subsequent ' Insertion.
Resolutions of condolence. So a line,
v Card of tht.nL, Co a' line.
tlon of Theodore Roosevelt as one of
which the American people should be
proud. It has demonstrated that no
man Is so weak or helpless a to be
without law's protection. It has given
men a new faith In the justice and
perpetuity of American government,
and has Infused life - Into words of
Lincoln, "that a government of the
people and by the people and for the
people shall not perish.'
','We recognize In the Hon. W. H.
Taft a worthy successor to our presi
dent. One who' will carry forward
with celerity and justice the great
work on which the administration is
now engaged. He is a wise and safe
leader to entrust with these vast
problems. As a jurist and statesman
of wide experience he has proved to
be able to perform any task laid upon
him. We hereby commend him tr
the republicans of Tennesst-e and the
nation as on pre-eminently worthy to
be our standard-bearer In the coming
campaign."
On v Ten
In Which You Can
Buy
furniture:
at
Days
Wholesale Cost For CASH Only
$ 9.75 Dressers $ 6.85
20.00 Iron Beds 14.25
8.00 Mattresses 5.50
. 1.00 Feather Pillows '.70
3.25 . Comforts 2 25
20.00 Range 14.00
or ALL.
$ 8.00 Ghilds Iron Cribs
.65 Carpet
14.00 Steel Davenports
10.00 Cupboards .
25.00 Side Boards
55 50 Acme Range
KINDS
$ 4.75
.50
11.00 .
7.85
17.45
45.00
No exception, every article goes at like reduction
ellnj rrice 5& fine Coal and Wood Heaters, SI to $17.50.
I tit L l
Let us furnish your Tinware. L,a.ueied Ware. Ulass ana grocery ..-re. .way Da,&w rorrner
No trouble to show our goous .u ,..,
The freight, receipts of ' the La
Grande office show a greater volume
of business than during the' corres
ponding period last year. The same
Is also true of passenger receipts. Bus
iness men of the city are doing equal
ly as large a volume of business this
month as they did Inst year following
,-the holidays. , We hear a.-good deal
about hard times, 'but in reality It
does not apply to this county. A large
wheat crop was sold at good prices;
cattle sales, compared with last year,
are about the same, and the demand
(or hones keep up remarkably well.
A great many thousands of 'dollars
have been received by the fruitgrow
ers, and unless we have winter during
the next two month, there will be
quite a surplus of hay that was saved
with the expectation of being fed.
There I much better general feel
In; all over the country than was
manifest a few week ago, and If
thing continue a we have every
reason to expect they will, times will
open In the spring with the usual
payrolls all over eastern Oregon. The
present snow, which Is general over
the northwest, assures general pros
perity. -
Federal Union No. 12,222 of Spo
kane, is pursuing a practical course
to keep Its member employed. The
union Is taking an excavating contract
which requires the removal of 2800
cubic yards of earth. Similar con
tracts will be taken as long as there
, are any Idle members of the union
without work. The regular scale la to
be paid with the understanding that
In case there I a loss, sufficient wages
are to be withheld to cover the same,
and In case of a profit, this profit
la to be divided pro rata. The success
of the plan will doubtless be eagerly
watched by other unions and there la
no reason why, under careful business
management, It cannot be successful.
Politics In Wallowa county seem to
be arousing 'mora Interest than has
been so far manifest In this county.
One thing, they have a county aeat
fight which Is responsible for no
small portion of the activity.
It la just possible that the snow plow
will be called Into active service yet
this winter.
Mm
FOR ft TUFT
Nashville, Tenn., Fob. 12. With. 23
delegates present, the republican -Con-grusHlnnnl
convention nf the Sllh
Tennessee district assembled toilny In
the Twin building for the purpose? of
selecting n candidate for congress, nn
elector for the district and to luime
delegates I" the ivi'iilule.iu national
ponv ntlon'. The latter will be unre
servedly commuted to the rnitdldncy
of Secretary Taft, ns the district com.
nilttee h:i. pledged Its allegiance to
the Hooscwlt candidates In h fol
lowing resolutions:
"He It resolved by the republican
xeuullve committee for hts KKth
Congressional District nf Tennessee:
"That we commend the u.lmlnlitru-
ELK LODGE
W& PAPERS
The La Grande, lodge of Elks, No,
has riled Incorporation papers
with the secretary of state. The In
corporators are C. D. Goodnough, F.
R. Swaney and J. C. Gulling.
The purpose of the Incorporation Is
to build the Elks' home In this city,
for which ground has been purchased.
The receipts from the two perform
ances of minstrels will help swell this
fund, and ere long La Grande will
have a modern building on Washing
ton avenue.
'Phone Black 641.
113 FIR STREET.
F. D. HAISTEM
'Phone Red 1101.
1411, 1413, 1415 Adams Avenue.
--
PROBE CAUSE OF WRECK
(Continued from page 1.)
J. A. Cunningham, Carlton, cut by
glaa.
Miss Grace Harding, Gaaton, Ore.,
arm sprained.
Frank Brown, Carlton, back sprain.
O. B. Tucker, Butler, , Ore., back
hurt.
Mrs. P. J. Lady and Hazel Lady,
bruised.
Mr. Strhon, Sheridan, cut about
face, '
A. L. Sheltlng, McMlnnvllla, out
about head.
Paul Wedner, Portland, back
apralned.
A. W. Fowler, brakeman, back and
side Injured.
Traveling Slowly.
Tha train was going at a low rate
of speed. Which la the propable rea
son that not more were killed. The
crack In the rail apparently. Is an
old one and the final break came when
the local rolled over It. The - day
coach which left the track first, was
followed by the smoker ahead and
tha day coach In the rear.
Fatalities In Middle Coach.
were killed were
Mrs. Bate, who
was killed with her baby, was hurled
headlong through the car window
and crushed by the falling car. The
baby foil with her. McDonald was
thrown beneath the aeat and hts head
crushed, killing him Instantly.
Commission to Invcxtlgnte.
Salem, Ore., Feb. 12. The railroad
commission! consisting of Oswald
West, Thomas J. Campbell and Clyde
B. Altchlson have left for Forest
Grove to Investigate tha wrack on the
Southern Pacific, which occurred there
last evening, killing three and Injur
ing 23. . . .
Passengers who
In the middle coach.
CIRCUIT COURT
The Jury In the case of the Ftatc
vs. Thomas Featherson yesterday af
ternoon brought In a verdict of guilty
on the charge of burglary, and the
court will pass sentence Thursday.
Today the court has been occuplel
with the case of the State vs. Moul
in ire, charged with the crime of lar
ceny, stealing a watch from a man in
Elgin last December. This etise will
go to the Jury early this afternoon and
it Is nuderstod the next case will be
that of the State vs. Evans, charged
with breaking Into Nils Holverso.i's
saloon at Hllgard last week.
Judge Crawford at noon Bet the
following cases: Russell vs. the O. R.
& N. Co., for the 24th; State vs. Peter
McDonald, administrator of the estate
of John Morrison, for the 27th; and
the court remarked that after the ar
gument on the motion for a change of
venue in the Partlett case, which will presidency of the Carnegie Trust com- not only an attraction with lots ot
take place on the 17th, and If the pany of New York, Leslie M. Shaw, pretty maidens, but It has been fully
case was to be tried In this count:-, former secretary of the treasury, demonstrated that It Is one of th
the trial would follow the McDonald opened his presidential campaign. He most amusing comedies of the decafo.
nn.a irt.lr.k .l.ntil rtr.dt.fhlv h fh FP!ltlItllt(l Ut ft OeioLK. UUU iit 0 V. C
29th. The court announced that after made his Initial address before a lo.
the present Jury trial and possibly one cal republican club.
or two other 'minor cases, he would i
. I S-fMotirtj. Tftrtil rOnv "T)oat-
discharge the jury until the 24th.
A marriage license was Issued to
day from the clerk's office to James
Neace of Whitman county, Wash., and
to Zoe Remlllard of Union.
Southern Immigration Convention.
Tampa, Fla., Feb. 12. Governors
and other well known men of several
southern states are In attendance to
day at the conference called by Gov
ernor Broward of Florida for the pur
pose ef discussing Immigration. Gov
ernor Johnson of Minnesota Is also
one of the guests of the conference
committee and will deliver an address.
Shaw In the Race,
Marshall, Mich., Feb. 12. Two
hours after he had resigned from the
National Vet Stock Show.
Jacksonville, Fla.,. Feb. 12. In con
nection wtlh the Florida International
Mid-Winter exposition, a pet stock,
dog, bird and cat show was opened
today and will continue four days.
Entries have been received from many
parts of the country.
Trees If you want cherry or ap
ple trees, get prices from the Union
nurseries, Union, Ore.
A Girl Show.
There is always an attraction In a
"girl show" In this city. Possibly It
Is the same In others, and the an
nouncement of the coming of "Bus
ter Brown" ( to the Steward on the
18th, should have double significance
to the amusement seeker for this is
Change In Mooting- Night.
The Gobbler will meet next Satur
day night Instead of Friday.
WORTHY
Danger in a Cold
Bocause you have contracted ordluary eoldt
and recovered from them without treatment
of any kind, do not for a moment Imagine
that colds are not dangerous. Not onlj ddto-
monta. but also the Infections diseases such
as diphtheria and scarlet fever start with s
cold. The cold prepares the system for the
reception aud development of the germs of
these diseases. Take eur ad Tics-cure you
cold while you can. f , - j
Chamberlain's Cough Remay
by Its remarkable cure of colds has become
a staple article of trade and commerce. Itlt
prompt: it is effectual: it Is reliable. Try Ik
NEW1IS DRUG CO.
THE LAIMD
A.-
WTY
Union county has long been known as the land of plenty, and those who iWdV
here firmly belim that the term has been applied with justice. The , following illustra
tions are intended to show something of the way things are done in this 'land of Plenty."
. .. ' : "
- r ' 1
V. Fur Sale. .
Dry U-lnch and 4-foot' wood. De
llverod In any quantity. Price reason
able. . ' 2-13-11
CR AND ALL BROS..
Phone Black 1742.
'V.i n . f .! . . . V
v v ... ti i-. .
1.
Im Grando Sugar Facioiy. "
UMBRELLA
RECOVERING
AND
REPAIRING
Mew Covers put on, $.50
to $4.00.
If you have anything brok
en 1 can fix it.
L.C. SMITH
OPPOSITE FCUNC3Y
f"J
; v.s : '.- fit. r:
a.ca,.i vUiw ;u
.iir Im Grande.
I Grnnuc , Flouring Mill.
'ti
.... .ri ..