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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1908)
. .w . rain ri? FT J i!,;,,; MONDAT, MAROl t, IM, ,, ., A ' Mabel E. Phillip Were united in mar. rlage. Vev. C. E. Deal officiated. t4$Q$4Q4 Needed NEW ff TH) IH HJJI f fifh TFf it Webb-Haynea. . . Rev. C. K.. Deal yesterday noon mar ried Jesse Webb to Ila Eula Baynes. Everything ARRIVALS kjfil I 4 Y 1 y I have a compee fne of 22 calibre Rifles, a Wnds and prices. Also 22 Revolvers, 22 Cartridge, Cleaning Rods and anything else you need for the Squirrels. Do not forget about those Pruning Shears. I have all kinds. . Those 25c Mormon Souvenirs are going fast. Call and look them over. i MRS. T.N. MURPHY HARDWARE and CROCKERY ."THE BRWERS" ARE COMING Will Opn Four-Klghta Stand In Noyrw Rluk March 11. "The Brwers," a troupe of singers, dancers, cake walkers, musicians and maglcans direct from Australia, will open a four-nights stand In the Noyes rink under local management, on Mnrch H. The troupe has gained at tractive notice. wherever It has been. Testimonials" In the way of press no tices are assuring of popularity wher ever they have been. Lliiv&itm -miA IKIIERiTAHCE . OF DISEASE him SSFFERIHG . . A.vUuJi rxi-rs v.w- 1., .m &-,.. ,n physical life than the old saying li.it: begets like ;" for jt'.st as the offspring ot healthy ancestry are blessen with pure, rich blood, insuring health and strength, s. the children of blocx, tainted pnrentae inherit a polluted circulation to burden their existence with disease and suffering. Swollen glands about the neck, brittle bones, weak eyes, pale, waxy complexions, running sous and ulcers and general poor health, are the usual ways in which Scrofula is manifested. In souk cases the blood is so filled with the scrofulous perms and tubercular mattei tbt from birth life is made miserable with suilt-in. Others who inherit the disease succeed in holding the trouble in check during young, vigorous life, but when the system has begun to weaken and lose its natural vitality, and especially after a spell of sickness, the ravages of the disease will com mence, and in a great many cases terminate in Consumption. S. S. S. is the very best treatment for Scrofula. It renovates the entire circulation and drives out the scrofulous and tuK-rculai deposits. S. S. S. is the greatest of all blood purifiers, and it not only goes to the verj bottom of the trouble and removes the canst and cures the disease, but it supplies tm weak, anaemic blood with the healthful properties it is in need of. S. S. S. is tnadt entirely of healing, cleansing roots, herbi and barku, and is an absolutely safe remedy for young or old. Book on the blood tad any medical advice about Scmfnta riven free of charge. THE SWV7 SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA PURELY VEGETABLE LOCAL ITEMS George Taylor and George D. O'Con Tier of Portland, were business visitors here Saturday evening. Mrs. 8. C. Zuber, who has been very 111 for several day, I still confined to her bed and is quite weak, but is Ira proving. H. S. Mansee, butter maker of the Blue Mountain Creamery, Is home from a few weeks spent In Colorado point. R. T. and E. W. Oliver of La Grande are at the St. George hotel today, while here on a business trip. Pen dleton East Oregonlan. J. C. Ardrey returned to Portland this morning after a visit here with friends, and attending to business matter. A. J. Webb, formerly assistant sec retary of the Commercial club, has moved to a residence on the North Bide. The Blue Mountain Atheltlc asso ciation ha organized its track and field team, with Roy B. Currey as captain. The Juveniles are ready to meet all teams In their age limit. The many friend of Mrs. Adcook will be glad to learn that the latest reports recelvd are to the effect that he 1 recovering nicely from the op eration he underwent a few days ago in Portland. County Superintendent E. E. Bragg Is today mailing out to Union county achool district clerks, a new and re vised form of record books. They are arranged to conform with the ' new systems that have been adopted In the state school department. II. A. Thomas, formerly a La Grande business man, but now of On tario, passed through the city this morning with a lot of cattle for the Seattle market. While the stock was being fed, he called upon a number of hi former friends and made The Ob server a pleasant call. George Woodworth, fiscal agent of the United Wireless Telegraph Co., for eastern Oregon, Is In town, at the Sommer houce, where he may be seen by those interested. Mr. Woodworth 1 under the Jurisdiction of Fred 8. Stewart, who Is well known in La Grande, and states that the United company la progressing wonderfully, with a present Income of $40,000 per month and factories two months be hind order. He promises investor Tery pleasing new at an early date. Mrs. A. E. Jones plans on leaving tomorrow for a sojourn in Portland. Miss Mary Relsland leaves In the morning for a brief visit in Hood River. ', Fred G. Taylor is reported a trifle Improved today. He has not had a hemorrhage since late Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stevenson who have been at North Powder dur ing the winter, have returned home. E. B. Tuttle, Elmer White and E, S. Logan were Summervllle residents who spent Sunday In the city. Dr. W. G. Allen of Boise, returned to his home last evening after a bus iness visit here. He came to buy a carload of horses, but found prices higher than those which prevail around Boise, and therefore did not make his purchases. He was a guest of his brother-in-law, A. J. Webb, while In the city. i rail- i w ill tvti' ti : n nu ,i ;wm t NEED MORE i f iH ' ! Itirth Record. Shaw North of this city on Sunday March's, 1908, to Mr. and Mr. .Ed ward Shaw,,a daughter. Griffin In this city March 9, 190S to Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Griffith, a 12 pound Bon. SPRING WEIGHT WOOL GOODS JACKETS, SUITS, MILLIUERY Nobbiest Things in Footwear Oxfords, Tans, Patents Men's Furnishings, Strong Line Spring Suits, McKibbin Hats Every Thing For Spring Wear in Men's Toggery SOCIETY, McMlllun-Seemann. Last Saturday evening Dr. D. W. McMillan and Miss Evelyn Beemann, both of this city, where very quietly murrled at the home of the bride' parents, Rev. and Mr. W. 8. Bee mann. The home wa neatly decorat ed, but otherwise there was nothing suggestive of elaborateness. Only relatives and a few friend of the bride and groom were present. The ceremony was performed by the bride's father. The groom Is a popular young dentist of thl city. The bride Is the accomplished daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Seemann and has a host of friends In the city. Mr. and Mrs. Mc Millan will be at home at once In their temporary home on Seventh street. Tyarke-Young. In the parlor of the Foley hotel In this city, at II o'clock this morning. William Tyacke, a prominent farmer of Prosser, Benton county, Washing ton, was united In marriage to Mis Mary Esther Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young of Hilgard, Pastor W. H. Gibson officiating. Miss Young Is a highly respected and be loved teacher of the county. The hap py couple leave tomorrow for tomor row for their home In Prosser. Many good wishes follow them for long and happy live. FUld.ptilMlp. At the'M. E. Parsonage yesterday afternoon, Jame E. Field and Ml So seriously are the trans-continental railroads taxed to accommodate the colonist travel that It has been neces sary to draft Into service every avail able coach along the O. R. & N the O. 8. L. and the Union Pacific lines. Today a deadhead train of 11 coaxes and baggage cars wag taken east. The distribution will commence at Hunt Ington and ocntlnue until the entire train has been distributed where most needed. In the train were five bag gage car and six cofchea. Ther were assembled at Portland. - The spring-time rates are proving more satlsfacotry than at first antici pated. The official believed the traffic would be heavy, but nothing like that which existed lat fall. 'Ac. cording to every Indication the spring colonist rate will bring as many peo ple to uregon as the fall cut rates did. McCALL PATTERN No. 2052 Prlncus Cowa of Gray Pongca Princess Gown of Grey Pon gee or light weight Wool ma terial made up like the illus trated model is a very neat garment. GARDEN TOOLS & SEEDS t 1 ci 5 . Everything in Spring Goods you will need in mak inq your garden orfixinaovervourlk fawn. 'w..-.sp"T r i l i w BlflW AT mm New HavenConn., March 8. Per hapa the worst blow the Panama ca nal ha yet experienced came this morning when Civil Engineer John Stevens, former chief engineer of the big ditch, came out In an Interview, branding the entire work a a mis take and a mismanaged fiasco. Various explanation have been of fered for Stevens' resignation from the Job he once held. "At best the project will have a comparatively small commercial val ue, he said, "and this value by no means Is commensurate with the ter rific cost. The difficulty with which a fleet could be navigated through the canal would greatly reduce Its strategic value In case of war." . ! THE GOLDEN RULE CO. La Grande, Oregon Agents For McCall's Patterns 4t r CITATO)!. In the county comt of Union county, State of Oregon. In the matter of the estate and last will of Mellnda Wardwell, deecased. To William McCail, zacnarlah McCall, Jonathan Newman McCall, Rebecca E. McCall, Llnna McAllster, Fanny Wilson, Lillian Kinney, William A. McOail, Hugh McCall, Edna Seltz, Florence McCall, Marjorle MaCall and Mary M. Couch, Heir at Law and Devisee of Said Mellnda Ward well, Deceased: Whereas Ulysses G. Couch, as ad ministrator de bonis non of the estate of said Mellnda Wardwell, deceased, (with the will annexed), ha present ed to the county court of Union coun ty, state of Oregon, hi petition In due form, praying said court to grant him an order thereof duly authorizing him to sell, according to law, either at public or private sale, a said court may determine, all of lots five and !x ot block twenty-six (21), In Sterl ing's addition to the town of Island City, In Union county, state of Oregon, o obtain fund to pay the. legacies pro vided by ald will and expense ot ad administration; and said court having by order thereof fixed Tuesday, the 7th day of April, 1(08, at ten o'clock a. m. of said day, at the April term ot said court a the time, and lha usual place of holding said court at the court house in La Grande, In said county and itate, a the place, for hearing said petition and objections thereto, and directing the lrsuance and service of a proper citation In said porceedings; Now, therefore, you and each of you are hereby cited and require! to appear in said proceeding at said time and place and then and there how cause, If any exists, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted and why aald court should not make an order thereof authoriz ing said petitioner to sell all of said real property In accordance with tha aid prayer of said petition, to obtain funds to pay aald legacies and ex penses of administration, and you are required to make said ahowlng within 10 day from the date of th service of this citation and not later than the tlma fixed, as above stated, for htar. ing said petition. Witness the Hond. J. C. Henry, Judge of aald court, and the seal of said court affixed, this, the i;th day of February, 1(08. J. B. GILHAM. -Clerk of 8ald Court F. C. BRAMWELL, (SEAL) , Deputy. 18-25-J-10 ' By virtu of an order of the Hon. T. H. Crawford, Judge of the above entitled court, made and entered on the tUh day of January. U0I. This summon Is published In the Weekly Observer, a weekly newipaper printed and published In La Grande, Union county, Oregon. COCHRAN COCHRAN, Attorneys tor Plaintiff, The advertisements in The Observer are placed there for you to read. Each and every one contains a plain business proposition. I Summon. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Union County. William O. Peach, plaintiff, v. Ella C. Peach, defendant. To Ella C. Peach. Defendant. Gre. Ing: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, you are hereby re quired to appear and anwer the complaint filed against you In the) above entitled court and suit on or before the expiration ef the time pre scribed In the order directing the publication hereof, to-wlt: six con- secutlve weeks from the date of the first publication of this summon which I January 80th, 1908; and If you fall to appear, aniwer or other, wise plead within the said time the pallntlff will ask the court for a de cree dissolving the bonds of matri mony now existing between this plaintiff and this said defendant and awarding the plaintiff an absolute de ire of divorce. ' Shorthand. Learn Chartler shorthand, the shortest system In existence. Tea rules, (8 word signs, no prefixes, ur flxs. contraction or omiulons. Used In tha leading business colleges In Portland, Seattle, Spokane and Ta coma. Students take dictation after three weeks' study. Call, Miss Cat, Black lift. t.u FOR RENT Well Improved 4-acr. tract near Palmer mllJl Sroom. house, good orchard, good land. In , quire pf B. F. Wad, Owl saloon. 8-(tf " - ' " FOR ?ENT Four-room house. Tel ephone Blaclf ml. UMBRELLA RECOVERING AMD REPAIRING New Covers put on, $.50 to $4.00. If you have anything brok 2 en 1 can fix it. 2 L. C. SMITH OPPOSITE FOUNDRY STEWARD'S OPERA HOUSE D. H. STEWARD, Proprietor 2 Monday, March 23 Engagement of the Emminent Act:r Charles B, Hanford'l Under tbs Management of . r. LAWRENCE WALKER in a notable revival of Antony i Cleopatra A Sumptuous Scenic Production, New and , Novel Electrical Effects, a Chorus and Bal let of Unusual Attractiveness, Beautifully Costumed, Will Tend to Make This Engage ment One of the Most Substantial Offerings of the Year' :: :: CURTAIN AT 8:16. POSITIVELY NO UN SEATED DURING AN ACT Scats on Sale? March 21 PRIHFS 2fchesfra' SU0' Orchestra Circle, $1.00; rmiL.O Dress Circle $.75; Gallery, 25c and 50c. ! 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