La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 13, 1908, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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STUDY-BAKER'
POM
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TROUBLES
amain Department
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If you have enough other troubles
to worry you, let us take care of
your corns. It won't cost much
and if the results are not entirely
satisfactory to you, will not cost
you anything.
French
Corn Cure
1
I
m
I
cures corns. Takes two or three
days, sometimes longer, to do it
but when it is done it is well
done. No pain, no soreness, big
relief, small price.
Price, 25 cents.
f NEWLIN DRUG CO. I
LA GRANDE
OREGON
(OLD SNAP
0 SEVERE
With tho Unfted Status weather
Bureau thermometer down to six de
grees above zero some time since 6
'clock last nlKht,. La Grunde again
felt a alight twinge of Jack Frost's In
ttnds. Early this morning It war still
frosty." but with the advent of day
light the mercury began to rise, and
ay noon had climbed to SO degree
above. The Bun and tho cold wind
have been playing tug with each
ther all day with odds slightly In
favor of the fros(. Telegraphic weath
er forecast predicts fair weather to
mlght and tomorrow.
Imxt Day of KriutIon Mertlmr.
Washington, Feb. IS. There was
no diminution In .Interest or enthusi
asm at the final day's session of the
Religious Education convention. The
greater portion of the day was de
roted to departmental sessions, which
wwe addressed by prominent men
trsm all parts of the country.
At the meeting of the college and
Diversity section, the feature was the
presentation of a report of the com
mittee of six, gfltlng forth the results
of an Investigation of progress In
moral and religious education In the
higher Institutions of learning of the
country, presented by Dr. Wallace N.
Stearns of Wesley college, University
of North Dakota. The report was In
the main favorable, although It Is al
leged that the education systems of
several leading universities have a
tendency toward agnosticism and unbelief.
Other subjects considered by this
department were! "The Problem of
Religious Instruction In State Univer
sities"; "Tho Training of Negro
Preachers and Physicians," and "The
Influence of the University In Form
ing Moral Ideals."
Sessions were also held today by
the departments of Sunday Schools,
elementary schools. Christian associa
tions, young people's societies, relig
ious art and music, foreign mission
schools, fraternal and social service,
theologlcnl seminaries, teacher train
ing, churches and pastors and the
home,
The fourth and last general session
will be held tonight, following which
the convention will adjourn.
11IUCK DV FIXINGS.
There Will Ilo Several Built a Soon
as Spring C)cn.
Contractor and Brick Manufacturer
George Krleger states that there will
be no less than 10 or a doxen brick
residences built In this city this spring
and summer, as soon as this class of
work can be constructed to advan
tage.
i THE GEORGE PALMER
I LUMBER COMPANY
RETAIL DEPARTMENT
We Solicit Your Orders for
Lumber, Lath, Shingles. Mouldings,
Chain Wood
We are prepared to furnish and deliver material
promptly.
Call up Petail Department Phone Main 8.
William Troensegaard, an inspector
from the postoffice department. Is In
the city today. Just what his mission
may be Is not definitely known and
there are various rumors In circula
tes section, says the Baker City Her
ald. Some believe that the inspector to
on his way to Bumpter to straighten
up affairs with Major Buck, postmaster
of that town, who has been misrep
resented. It Is claimed, before the de
partment at Washington,. Others, who
are knights of the Inside circle on
everything, say the visit of the offi
cial denotes trouble for mining peo
ple who have been using- the malls
to defraud In the way of selling stock
that Is worthless and misrepresented.
To the last named charge there may
be some truth, for It Is known that
parties In the east are very much dls
satisfied with some of their stock In
vestments here with wildcat com
panies who have done no 'developing,
yet sold large quantities of stock. Citi
zens of Baker have received Inquiries
from some of the unfortunate Invest
ors, It Is said, asking pointed ques
tions about men connected with some
of the schemes and also stating that
If they found things to be Irregular
they purposed taking the matter be
fore the postoffice department.
Another story which some think
may have caused the Inspector to sec
fit to pay a visit to Baker City Is U
the effect that second-class mall mat
ter has been deposited In the base
ment of the Baker postoffice. A
Herald representative called upon Mr.
Lnchnor, the postmaster, relative to
this current rumor, and he explained
It by saying that the Spokesman-Review
representative, while sollcltlnc
for his publication, recently approach
the Janitor of the postoffice building
to subscribe.' That Individual told thi
newspaper representative that he rea
the Uevlew and explained that It wat
thrown down the chute from the post
office and lodged In the basement
where the Janitor obtained access to It
The postmnstcr further explained tha
iccordlng to postoffice rules, when i
oublleatlon Is received at an offlci
ind remains uncalled for, or Is re
fused, or the party to whom It Is ad
ilresHod hag removed leaving no ad
dress, a record Is made of tho pnrcei
it Is kept a certain length of lime ant
then destroyed.; Investigation showei
that the Review's papers had beer
treated In that manner, as was bthet
publications with tho exception of oc
caslnnally a copy of the Telegram 01
Journal of Portland that had beer
Ither refused or was uncalled for
which had slipped through .without
any notation In the record book.
SHIP II CARS
III AWEEK
Karl J. Stackland Is one of the busy
fruit shippers In the valley at pres
ent. During the last seven days he
has shipped 11 carloads of apples,
the objective point being Colorado and
Texas. The last two days of last
week he shipped three cars. Monday
one, Tuesday one, today he will ship
two, one tomorrow and two on Sat
urday. The O. R. & N. Is supplying
shippers with all of the refrigerator
that they ran handle at present. Mr.
Stackland states that he expects to
ship between 15 and 30 cars more
lust as soon as he ran get them pack
ed and loaded. While growers and
dealers are not receiving the prices
that were expected early In the fall,
present prices are leaving a profit,
and there Is nothing to discourage In
vestments In fruit land.
4eeee....e..e. , ..
Vrge Claims for Federal Court.
At 7:30 this evening the Commer
cial association will hold a special
meeting for the purpose of ' taking
some decisive action towards strength
en4ng tbjs city's fight for the seat of
the new federal court district that la
being created.
At present the olalms of Pendleton
for court headquarter are being ad
(T-
Tfie People's Store
the BARGAIN DEPART-
- a i ... iA aa lnrun 9 ft
some ume ago we sei apart a spate w uo iwiv. oenpriallv
MENT of our store and into this we put all the odd lots, remnu -good
things in staples from our stock. ,
That this department isNmuch appreciated by our patrons and friends and; con
tinually growing in favor is evidenced by the fact that thousands of dollars worm
goods have been sold from it during the past fw months. .
Naturally in a stock the size of ours there will accumulate many odd lots ana
remnants and these we shall continue to put into this department as fast as we nna
them. Juat now we are able to offer
Some Especially Good Things
.Linen Glass Towels, each '4c
Gotten Huck Towels, 1 6x52 each 8c
Union Huck Towels, 16x32, each 10c
Misses Hose, 20c values ' He
25c values 19c
12 l-2c values 8c
1 5c values lie
25c values ' 19c
Misses Hose
Ladies Hose
Ladies Hose
Ladies Hose
REMAHTS
A great variety always to select from in
Outirg. Flannelettes, Wool Dress Goods,
Calicoes, Ginghams, Embroideries, Laces
ODD LOTS
Underwear, Corsets, Fascinators, Gaps,
Goats, etc.
From 25 To 75 Per Cent Below The Actual Mue
HE w goods trsti m oV6Mds.
Already we have received hundreds of pieces of beautiful spring dress goods
which are being opened up and placed on display as rapidly as possible. The lot in
cludes! Panamas, Voiles, Batistes, Novelty Suitings, Shimmer Silks, French and
Scotch Cinghams, Madras Waistings, eic , etc.
To make your selections early means that you get the choice of all and have
the spri. g sewing done when sp ing gets here.
The
eopWs
Store
LA GRANDE'S LEADING DRY GOODS EMPORIUM AND TEMPLE OF ECONOMY
THE OPERA HOUSE BLOCK
located by Congressman Ellis, while
Senator Fulton Is favoring Baker City.
It Is alleged by local people that the
icnator's attitude Is the result of po
litical obligations on his part and that
his Is the logical point for federal
?ourt headquarters. The greater part
of the litigation that will come before
the court Is from the Umatilla reserva
tion. At the meeting this evening
resolutions aimed to strengthen the
hand of Congressman Ellis, will be
passed. All business and professional
men of the city are asked to attend
he special meeting. Pendleton East
Orcgonlan.
HVE YEARS
III
In the case of the State of Oregon
vs. Thomas Featherson, who was con
victed of the charge of burglary of a
bottle of whiskey from Mike Nelson's
saloon in Elgin, the court followed
the recommendations of the-, Jury for
mercy and passed sentence, the lowest
possible under the charge, five years.
, nooaevrlt Averted Revolution.
Chicago, Feb. II. In an address
before the Hamilton club of Chicago
last night, James R. Garfield declared
President Roosevelt had averted a
revolution by his methods of curbing
predatory wealth. The speaker de
i dared for publte control and regula
tion of tha forests, lands and Inter
state corporations.
ItEPCUI.ICAXS, ATTENTION.
Central Committee to Meet Slim h. 3
in This Cltv.
I
At the request of a number of the
county central committee of the re
publican party, County Chairman
Chas. E. Cochran has Issued a call for
a meeting of the committeemen, can
didates,' prospective candidates and
all members of the oartv. tn ti.
place In this city on Tuesday, March
8. This meeting should be and doubt
less will be well attended. The ob
ject Is to give an opportunity for those
Interested In the welfare of the party
to meet and discuss the plan of the
coming campaign.
Snow Falls In the Palouse.
Snow began falling in the Palotise
country early yesterday morning, and
by the middle of the afternoon the
ground was covered to a depth of
about eight Inches, says a Palouse
special. The snow la the heaviest that
nas fallen this winter and, falling as
It did on a good bottom, promises to
make good sleighing. The roads have
been almost Impassable durlns: the
greater part of the past two months
and the snow la welcomed by the far
mer.
Hit by Fierce Bllnard.
A 8t. John. Wash., dispatch says:
The country la being swept by a bill
iard, the worst had this winter. Snow
began to fall at 4 o'clock, and by
the wind from the south was blowing
a gal and the temperature had drop,
ped several degrees. Several Inches
of snow has fallen, and m many
places the drifts are from two to four
feet deep. Work of all kinds hs,
stopped and the roads are deserted
as tha blinding snow, carried by wln
try gales, makes traveling Impossible
HON I) APPIIOVED.
F. C. Hramwcll ExpnrU Commission '
to Arrive In a Few Days.
F. c. Bramwcll received a telegram
today stating that his J10.000 bond
had been approved by the department
and that his commission as register
oi tne La Grande land office wnllM
be forwarded within the next few
aays. Mr. Bramwell thought possi
bly that the commission miht h
dated March 1. as that would make
m,,cn ifr to. close th B,..-..
In the office. March not only ends
the month, but the quarterly report.:
This may or may not be the case -
What tho Ciar Could Not Do.
The czar of Rnaai. ..,,., ..
King of Denmark, and unn n-
ed out , the czar a certain
"Now- said the .ar, "how much
Power have you over your
e.lr,Cmmanl0ne0fVorpor-
a"r::r.ant:he.rnDK'"bu,ico",d-
n be . 1 " P f mcVt hut
-wasr--
Aw! Woman Dead
New Westminster, B CF"eh
MIT- Can! a.
In Forntana, ' " wa bon
in. oT hcoun,y'I'nd.t
or..nd": ' funding C0B.
ocrat CM0B-Bket City Dern-
a;
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