1 room T-t4 '
I, 108.
1 litMS
2
At
Now s he fmc for flmno V0I
andcan suppyyoawfftanyfftng nce(f
nfftane,5Uc, a5og an(f sftorf
primers, hand shears and saWS of a
10 PER CENT
offonaHeaSfo.cs. CaZandgefonc.
MRS. T.N. MURPHY
imnuwAKt and CRorKFPv
iMm ,a , ,1
ill 11 c; ii! cvw H KVV
hi. ..... lta j
f umii r u-LD ViTuI ImlC ACID
Rheu1u.1L1.47n f, - . -ma .
circuiatinthron;;: :r n oI ur,cacij e Mood. Th8 add
nerves, bone, anr3JOT."AnJ.m,t the different muscta..
swelling of the MnZnAiU-Z?" flammation and
lease - When thVhwJ u V' , 1 Pams characteristic of the dis
Werl! IS? l?r"eiw'f '1 . continually grows
" " u uiiu iLiijir-i in mill ri C II I K nf mmlif TM 1
lid the oil. ud a , , i :1 "" !" i
. . . . "ic luuhcitg ar.a joints are destroved
-..j i.;;i7 " j A '"l"-v. me coaunjr 01 the joints becomes
iiDiu auu lii 1 i. h. . m 11 1 1 nirn Tn aii4r.vAa . . 1 ri. 1 . -
ttrt.ti,.urrr.r UV" ? ""pe'ess cripple. S. S. S.
Bl 1UJ uraU( goes aown ,nl0 ti,e circulation, and by neutral-
"'"K u removing me uric acid from the
circulation and buildin? up tlift thin, acrid
blood, cures Rheumatism permanently.
S. S. S. changes the sour. nrid-hnrdfupH Mnul
O to a r'ch. healthy stream which quiets the
DIIDri V urrrmrji e excuea nerves, eases the throbbing, painful
rUnC.LY VtbtlAoLt muscles and joints, and filters out of the
svstem the irntatintr tii!itr u'lnVti ia
the pain and inflammation. Begin the use of S. S. S. now and get the cause'
: . r, luol Ulc com ana dampness 01 w inter will not keep you
in constant pain and uiiserv. Book on Rheumatism and anv medical advice
in SWlii' SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
How Tommy Hums Got HIh Name. though It might have been all right
Milwaukee, Wis., Feb. 26. Tommy from the standpoint of some eporU
Burns, the heavyweight champion men.
who In now engaged In showing the "That afternoon we gave the truth
heavyweights across the pond how to j to the newspaper and I had It an
flght, began his ring career under his ' nounced from the ring that night that
Mesent cognomen In this city Just four this man was Xoah Brusso, fighting
years ago tonight. The champion's under the name of Tommy Burns,
real name Is Nouh Brusso, and while ' "Burns and Schreck went six rounds
Terry McGovern has Wen given credit to a draw. I think the purse was 1300,
for suggesting the name Burns, this Is of which J1T5 was to go to the wln
denled by Referee Abe Pollock, of the ' neT atld 1125 ,0 tne loser- As 11 was
Milwaukee Athletic club, who claims! lhey "pllt eVen
I "This was the first time the heavy
he was the first to make public Ihej Wl.1fht champll)n appeared under the
change of title. Pollock's story of this 1 name he now bears."
momentous event In flstlana Is as fol
lows:
j"We had matched Mike Schreck for
a bout on Februnry 27. 1904, and
wanted a good man to go up against
him. An unknown named Tommy
Burns wes suggested, Lilt when I saw
him I Immediately recognized him as
Noah Brusso.
"He had had trouble In Detroit. I
don't know just what It was all about,
but It seems he and his wife got mixed
up In some furniture deal and Brusso
W&ed out of town and changed his
name.
"I told Oilmore I would get In bad
with the fans If I let Brusso go out un
der tha name of Burns and not say
anything about It. I told him I didn't
want to be a party to such a deal.
A Notre Hume 1 July's Appeal.
To all knowing sufferers of rheu
matism, whether muscular or of the
v.
Joints, sciatica, lumbagos, backache,
pains In the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, to write to her for a home treat
ment which has repeatedly cured all
of these tortures. She feels it her
duty to send It to all sufferers free.
Tou cure yourself at home as thous
ands will testify no change of cli
mate being necessary. This simple
discovery banishes uric acid from the
blood, loosens the stiffened Joints,
purifies. the blood and brightens the
eyes, giving elasticity and tone to the
whole system. If the above Interests
you, for proof address Mrs. M. Sum
bers, Box R, Notre Dame, Ind.
1
T COST FOR CASH
,0n account of ill health we are compelled to dispose
of lour Marble and Granite business, ana in oraer w
disfpose of the stock at once, we are offering our entire
. I . -i . ..nr af nr.t.tial cost. ThlS
StOfcK, set up in uie uoinoMiijr, . -----
1 ... . ., ... j k. unthHrauin at
offJr isgood until April nrsi, arm uu;
V time without notice. This means a u.ren aaviug
25 to 50 per ceni io purwiasci o. u..6v-.
.. i a. : co niarn Drpcron.
marble anagranuem lmwv.....-
I BILUE MOUNTAIN MARBLE
1
W GRANIIt LU
, J.: r-t. cfroot La Grande, Oregon
fKS o r ii w. .
IA.
JvWc
F. W. Davl. of Union.' Is here on
business todav.
8- H. Kennedy nf -.o. . ... '
w the city last evening. -
Wesley L. Goff of Hot. ..Jt
Proof at the land office this morning, j
Jay Van Buren left u.t .
Portland on a business trip. ' !
W. S. Smith Of Pendleton la . ,-., !
. 1U11U ,1.
office visitor today. V i
Miss Edith Anderson of lin, tu..
came over this mr,ng to pen ,0
day here with friends. j 2
'The Blshon resldencn ... J
new school house, has been quaran
tined for smallpox.
David L. Johnson. , a prominent
sheepman of Vmatllla county, spent,
the day here on business.
Mrs. E. G. Adcook leaves In a few
days for Portland, where she will un
dergo surgical operations.
George E. Hendricks of this city,
made proof on a timber and Btone
claim today.
3. W. Jett, the Baker City business
today. ,
Fireman Wall will operate the lo
comotive crane on the elevated track
during the coal shortage period.
Boiler Foreman Joe Whitby is back
at his post after an Illness of consid
erable severity.
Wallace Chllders returned to Wei
ser last evening after a day's visit
with his parents and friends here.
Justice Joe H. Parkes, the Pendle
ton land man, Is transacting business
at the United States land office today.
L. Gassett returned this morning
from a trip to Weatherby, where he
went to lok after some land Interests.
H. E. Coolldge is in North Powder
today looking after his candidacy for
the nomination for county clerk
LeRoy Lomax, district attorney for
Baker county, is In the city today
transacting business at the court
rouse. Z
Mrs. A. E. Shaw of Pullmnn, Wash., 1 5
left for her home last evening, afterl
transacting -business at the land office
yosterday.
Elsewhere will be found the an
nouncement of S. F. PJchardson ns a
candidate for representative on the re
publican ticket.
II. D. Hamilton, candidate for he
republican nomination to the office of
representative from Union county. Is
down from Hilgard today on political
matters. i
L. A. Oassett of the Blue Mountain
hotel, returned this morning from
Durkee, where he reports everything
prosperous, no Idle men, and the far
mers busy polwlng.
.Mrs. George H. Currey and son Al
bert, who have been visiting friends in
Baker county, returned last night, ac
companied by Miss Genevieve Dickey,
who will visit a few days.
Engineer Henry Henson Is 111 and
has been unable to go out on his run.
Engineer Curtlss went out on the east
end this morning In Mr. Henson's
place.
Fred B. Currey returned this morn
ing from-Baker City, where he went
In company with Grand Master Scott
of Portland, and Grand Warden Cool
ldge of this city.
C. C. Wilson, circulation manager
of The Observer, Is still unable to at
tend to his work. He has a slight
attack of grip, but hopes to be In the
harness again soon.
C. W. Tullls haa returned to his
home In La Grande after having a
few days' visit with his sons, Frank
and Charlie Tullls. Pendleton East
Oregonlan.
F. P. Hammond, manager of the
Golden Rule store at Union, was a pas
senger this morning en route to Port
land, where he will remain a few days
transacting business. ,
Mrs. J. E. Connors, who has been
visiting her husband, Conductor Con
ners of the Pendleton-Huntington pas
senger run on the O. R. A N., left
for their home In La Grande last eve
ning. Pendleton East Oregonlan.
0. w r. Thread
4c
per Spool
THE
GOLDEN RULE CO.
McCall
Magazine
20c
per year
SHOFS
mi9 C1HIIV &
WWII IU1II BRAND
TAR
M(
ai svs sr
fflal V . I-X,L
fw Uit: vsoie rainiiy
Star brand Shoes are
the better. Our spring
line is very complete in
every detail bo:h in
dress and work shoes
for young and old,
for Men, Women and
Children. They have
the Style, Fit, Wear.
SPRING
DRESS GOODS
Never before has a spring
brought forth such a beautiful
array of Dress Goods as we
are now showing. We in
vite your inspection of our
new-fabrics, consisting of
Voiles, Panamas, Batiste
Lawns, Dimities, Paris Tissue,
Spider Silk and fithers that
space will not permit of us
tomeniion.
UNDERWEAR
TOR SPRiMG
HOSIERY
Acme washing .
machine . $12.00
Country cured
meats per lb .15
-Gountrylard 5
lb pail .75
Fresh eggs, per
dozen .25
57pc set dishes $5.48
Toilet soap per
dozen . .45
Laundry SGap
if t..rs .25
MUSLIN OR KMT
Line very
Prices to suit all.
extensive.
Corset Covers
Skirts
Cowns
Pants
t9c to $1.35
47c to 3.50
63c to 2.98
25c to 1.75
Fancy new effects for
spring. 25c grade of
childs 17c. Fine Meco
yarn plain colors in
Tans Black Fancy
MtiVS HATS
and NECKWEAR
Latest shades in any
style; all the spring's
newest novelties.
Our own special brand '
of neckwear. .
McKibbon $3.00 Hats
Men's work shirts 45c
Men's heavy cot
ton socks, 3 for 25c
Men's heavy can- -vas
gloves 3 for 25c
Men's heavy, un
derwear 50c
McCall
Patterns
10c &. 15c
The Golden Rule Co.
Fresh Stock 'of
Garden Seeds
Just Received
La Grande, Ore. Largest Stock, Smallest Prices
manner along lines distinctly leap
year. Invitations were issued to the
ladies and for once the gentlemen
present were Indebted to the "nerve
of the Invited girls. About 30 were
present. The refreshments were of
the chafing-dish nature. A reading
by Miss Bowlunder, who is visiting at
the A. A. Bucky-y home, and vocal so
los by Miss Ktta Foley, were parts of
the amusement features. '
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
In the circuit court of the state of
A
SOCIETY.
A4AAAA4
Mrs. J. M. Berry last evening enter
tained the young ladles of the city
who have entertained at dancing dur
ing the past year, In a most delightful
Oregon for Union county.
La Grande National Bank, plaintiff,
(a private corporation, vs. John Ott
and Peter Bousquet, defendants.
Summons.
To Peter Bousquet, Defendant Above
Named: -
In the name of the state of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed against
you in the above entitled court and
action, on or before April th, ltog;
and If you fall to so answer, for want
thereof, the plaintiff will take the
Judgment of the said court against
you for the sum of $215.00 with Inter
est thereon at the rate of eight per
cent per annum from and after Octo
ber 19th, 1806, unUl paid, $35.00 at
torney fee, and costs and disburse
ments of this action and the sale of
the property attached herein, to-wlt:
Lots 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16, In bloc
14$, and lots 7 and 8 In block 67, of
Chaplin's addition to La Grande, Ore
gon. This summons Is published by order
of Hon. T. H. Crawford, Judge of the
above entlUed court, made February
24th, 1908, fixing six consecutive
weeks, therefor and In the Evening
Observer, published at La Grande,
Oregon, the first publication hereof
being February 2th, 1908.
C. H. FINN.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Famous Artist Is 72.
Home, Feb. ti. Telegrams and ca
blegrams of con&ratulution' poured in
upon Ellhu Vedder, the famous Amer
ican artist, yesterday and today, the
occasion being his . 72nd birthday.
Vedder was born In New York Feb
ruary 26, 1836, but has lived In Rome.
at 68 Capo le Case, since 1867. He
first won Internatlomil fm. in ism I
by his original and highly imaginative
illustrations of the Rubalyat of Oma
Khayyam. Much of his best work is
on exhibition In the congressional li
brary In Washington.
He has lately given proof of his
versatility In compiling two handsome
volumes of his pictures, verses . and
prose, including recollections of his
artlstio life In Italy, France, Spain,
Germany and America.
Despite his long residence In Rome.
occupying a period of over 40 years.
Vedder Is yet the most typical Amerl
can artist In the Eternal City.
While remaining thoroughly Amer
ican in manner of speech and feeling,
he has adopted certain Roman Ideas
and habits which complete his fascin
ating personality. Vedder finds even
the most expensive Havana cigars de
testable, and puffs away at those
malodorous Toscano cigars, which
even many seasoned and strong stom
achs cannot tolerate.
We khow how to turn
your money quickly into
the most delicious gro
ceries in tne city. There
isn't as eood a olac- to
buy good, safe things to
eat or annx anywhere,
Everything, from a pound
or salt to the best "in
season" daintv. can ba
had here always, and al
ways tor tne l ast money.
This grocery is famous
for its matchless service
in both taking orders and
delivering them..
GEDDES BROS. 1
Carved Back Combs
White Ruchings Clothes Brushes
Gibson Collars Men's Purses
E.M.Wellman&Co.
ADAMS
AVENUE