Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1908)
. pagbsu. sxvxuta oarnrro. la mum, o . ttespat. kakch . no - a. A. A. A. a A AAA A A a A a A AAAAAaaalAl s I r. B Hm I I m I Ml DUllIII) SOMETHING NEW PICTORIAL PILLOW TOPS, blue print scenes of La Grande and vicinity. Must be seen to be appreciated. Seethe window display. MRS. L. SMITH Successor to Mrs. J. R. f orrest OVEROH BOHD W. R. Deal ha been bound over to i nonpar before the circuit court on bond of 1800, through action taken be fore Justice of the Peace Hough Mon rfav aftarnoon. Mr. Deal was ar rested late Saturday afternoon on i charge of horsestealing, and In pre llmlnary hearing late yesterday after noon was bound over as related. The warrant accusing him of theft was sworn out by Ed Halley of Island City. THE GEORGE PALMER LUMBER COMPANY RETAIL DEPARTMENT We Solicit Your Orders for Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Mouldings, Chain Wood FEBRUARY WEATHER. Homme of Conditions During the Paat Month. The following Is a report of the co operative weather observer for the month of February, at the La Grande station: Date Max. Mln. Range Fehrimrv 1 19 11 30 ' We are prepared to furnish and deliver material ; promptly. I Call up Petail Department Phone Main 8. JUST RECEIVED CAR A MO. I DRY WOOD Full Measure and Right Price. HAVE YOU TRIED GRANDE R0DE CASH COMPANY For Flour and Feed. If not, why not? .. 37 1 21 ..41 27 H .. 89 22 ..45 33 . . 4 4U . 44 29 8 44 29 48 1Q 41 11 37 " 12 38 " IS 32 14 42 15 49 18 48 17 40 18 .41 19 41 20 ' 48 21 48 22 67 23 58 24 53 25 49 " .26 61 27 58 " 28 49 29 49 Summary. The mean temperature, taken frotv maximum and minimum readings, we; 35 degrees; maximum temperature, t' degress, on the 26th, and minima, on the first. Total precipitation, Ir. eluding rain, hall, sleet and meltn' snow, .96 Inches; total snowfall, 1 . Inches; number of days clear, 1. pprtly cloudy, 8; cloudy. 9. Dates " ' killing frngt, 21. 22, 23 and 29. Tr prevailing winds were southeasterly. W. A. WORSTELL, Co-operative Observe 31 32 26 28 6 22 33 31 30 25 28 19 20 20 36 35 33 31 26 17 12 15 15 15 11 8 26 20 16 14 11 19 18 29 31 3S 17 14 28 33 18 23 .1 A Thr undersigned will ofrer at puo- . Tea He sal. at the Ed Btrlngham ranch shorte.t y- To Z -nr. mile. ea,t of La Grande. , rule M word ' WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11. ' n"- contrition, or commencing at 10 o'clock, a. m.. the In th. lead bune following described property: : Poland SeatUe Bpokan. and Ta- On. Shir, .uui.on. wight 00; coma. k" ttirM wMks study. Call, mus iv . coming i years oiu. ..gtf On. bay gelding, weight 1100; com- Black 1HL . th. - Hnme Money auppuiw u. y-. Ing 4 year. old. On. sorrel gelding, weight 1100 tba, coming 4 years old. ' One grey mart, weight 1100 lbs, coming S years old. One grey filly, t year. old. One black filly with foal, from Shet land horse, 4 year. old. One half-blood Shetland mare, with foal by Shetland. Fourteen A No. 1 milch cows, from 2 to t year. old. Two 2-year-old heifer., will be fresh next spring. Ten heifer calves. One Milwaukee binder. In good re pair. One Jones mower. In good repair. One 16-inch sulky plow, good a. new. ' One Hoosler pres. drill. One potato digger. One garden plow. One wagon and hayrack. One disc harrow. Two sets double heavy team harness. One gentleman's gold-filled watch. Other articles too numerous to men tion. Free Lunch at Noon. Terms of Sales 110.00 or under, cashi Over 110.00, eight months" time at 8 per cent, with approved se curity. Three per cent discount for cash. MRS. E. P. COLLVER. ED STRINGHAM, Auctioneer. ' a OraTUng Ts a dead Issue. Bo sys Dr. H. C Par ker of the Indiana School of Medi cine. In Collier1. Weekly. W. concur ..v VI TJ1., Mountain COUID. 8j" WIUI UW ' up will cur. your cough, not a. pi."- ,nd t neea. a ateady Influx of It to ant to Uk. as some other but It eon- malnUtn th. household and keep It Ulna th. Ingredient, that will posl- golng To be sure of that steady flow tlvely and absolutely cur. that cough. of money ,t ,s the best plan to bank RED CROSS DRUG STORE. .avlngs so that yu will know where to reach them In tlm. of need. For "rainy days" com. to th. tnrir ... . time., and It I. well for lien, ui . - Island Reds, the best general purpose bird; good layers; good size. rui-u" n hat It 18 not oniy am.u, 11.00 per 18. 'Phone Red 612. , . . T. E. WRIGHT, For Sale. Egg. from Rosecomb Rhode f fln(J ui prepared. Bank your surplus cash with u. now, and no will have th. pleasur. of know- -. .hot it u not onlv secure, but. in. - - earning good Interest. t iT 1 The Eastern Oregon Trust &. Savings ED STRINGHAM, , AUCTIONEER. 4 Sale, cried on short notice. Satisfaction guaranteed. No extra charge for distance, w j LA GRANDE - - - OREGON Route No. 2. 'Phone No. 196x6 ' b OFFICERS: F. M. BTRKIT, President WM. MILLER, Vice-President. GEO. L. CLEAVER, Cashier. T. J. SCROGGIN, Assistant Cashier. F. J. HOLM EH, rvea,urir. Wood Notice.. . Notice la herct y.vci uw U.j district school board of school dis trict No. 1 of Union county, Oregon, will receive up to 4 o'clock p. m., of March 5, 1908, scaled bids for fur- ilshing said school district No. 1 with 50 cords of four-foot split, yellow pine and red fir wood, said wood to be cut while green and not later than une 1st, 1908, free from large knots and acceptable to said school board. -!ald wood to be delivered, 135 cords it high school building, five cords at White school, and 10 cords at Fourth arc! school, and to be corded up neatly and closely where directed by board. Fifty cords to be delivered by July 1st, ani all on or before August 15, 1908. Bids to be left with school clerk. Board reserve, the right to re ject any or all bids. A. C. WILLIAMS, School Clerk. Febl7m5d J E WELRT Latest Designs Best, Quality Greatest Assortment Reasonable Prices H. PEARE LEADING PIONEER JEWELER J- HAY, GRAIN, WOOD We have in stcck a lot of fine timothy, wild, grain and 4 alfalfa hay, bought before the price advanced. We are selling this hay at low price, quality guaranteed. We'buy and sell oats, barley and mill stuff ofjall kinds. We'll sell flour at lower price than others. Try us. We"are closing out our wood business. Have about 100 cords left. Get some at a reduced pricebefore it is all gone. THE REAL ES7ATF, LOAN AND COMMISSION CO. Atlvlii to Young Men. Robert J. IliiriH'tte has regaled f. reading world with many choice mo sols of literary end humorous prr ;lucts, but he never penned a truer bl! of counsel and warning than when I wrote thus: "Remember, my son, you have t work. Whether you handle a. pick or a pen, a wheelbarrow or a set cf books, dig ditches or edit a paper, ring an auction bell or write funny things, you must work. If you look around you will seo the men who are the most able to live the rest of their Hiys without work are the men who work the hardest. Don't be afraid of killing yourself with overwork. It Is beyond your power to do that on the sunny side of 30. They die some times, but It Is because they quit work at 6 p. m. and didn't act home till 2 a. m. It's the Interval that kills, my son. The work gives an appetite for your meals; It lends solidity to your slumbers; It glvis you a perfect and grateful appreciation of a holiday. I There are young mon who do not work, but the world Is not proud of them. It docs not know their names even; it simply speaks of them as 'old So-and-So's boys.' Nobody likes them; the great, busy world doesn't know they are there. So find out what you want to be and do, take off your coat and make a dust In the world. The busier you are the less harm you will be apt to get Into, the sweeter will be your sleep, the brighter and happier your holidays, and the better satisfied the world with be with you." Samples Attached. Samuel Oompers, while attending the convention of the National Civic Federation in Chicago, got into an ar gument with a banker. At the end of1 one of the banker's assertions, Mr. Gompers retorted gayly: "Yes, It Is possible to say a good word for almost any state of things, Isn't It? I remember once. In a very untidy chop house In Syracuse, hear ing a guest exclaim, as he took up a soiled bill of fare: " 'By Jove! what an excellent Idea samples of the various dishes glued to the menu.' " Washington Star. Grande Ronde Lumbt r Co. PERRY, OREGON CAN FURNISH LUMBER OF ALL KIDS IN CAR LOAD LOTS for 16 inch Chain Wood Delivered at your Home, Call up V. C. BEAN, La Grande. Phone, Red 1741 ME To PrrtM-luntp SM lllng Rm, Boston. M;mh 3. An endowment T .of 100, the Income to be applied an- j.mially to the support of an old-fash-J j loncd "spelling bee" In his home town, I Is provided for In the will of the late Varnum Lincoln of Andover. ! I I i1mm.m mnii in i.m,. uww IBM II I ! THRflAT FOR s siiswrm s AND GCD.WS ;W COVERY-- COUGHS GOLDS CURES THROAT u LUNG DISEASES SAVED HER SON'S UFE j, My, ,on Rex w? taken down yer 8 wiu lung trouble. We doctored some monthg without improvement. Then 1 began iriylnir Dr. King New Diacovery, and I soon noticed a chanee for the better I kept this treatment up for . few weekg and now my m tan perfecUy well and works every day. "u Penxiy 3 7 MRS.SAMP.RIPPEE,Av.,Mo. SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY NEWIJ.N DRUG CO. 60c AND $1.00 r f