La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, March 17, 1908, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

    V
ssjOHT PAGW-
FA3 EXCEZX.
ETKM.VO BSKRVJCU, LA GRAJTDE. OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH IT, IMS
i
V .1
1
in
r.
4444444
! ; Nowjis ithie time
X Gome and get some poultry
i. en. kinds and all heights. ;
Jus received a car
X They are first class. , - " k
;l Call and see my souvenirs, 25c to $2.00 each. "
: ; They are nice rresents to send to yout friends. '
MRS. T.N. MURPHY
; ; HARDWARE and CROCKERY
LOCAL ITEMS
Fireman Graybeal, who waa injured
sa lh. recent Pendleton wreck, la still
confined to hla bed.
Engineer Lou dlven la laying off
' and Engineer Fontaine went out on
ale run on No. I thla morning. ,
Mr. and Mra. H. C. Rlnehart of
umiaervllle came up . lout evening
Mr. nine hart states the recent ralna
ensures fine cropa In hla section of the
.. .The Palmor mill enters upon Its
second day of Idleness thla week, due
to the high water of Saturday and
1 Hunday. .
Engineer John Curren, formerly on
. work train near Huntington, Is now
b the board for the. main line out of
this cfty. 1 j .
Engineer King and Fireman Ander
son have charge of the engine on the
- work train which Is asslatlng In re
moving tho dubrta on the trarka on
Ihe wast slope of the Blue mountains.
Lytton F. Ivanhoe, formerly wu-n-
graphor at the Amalgamated Sugar
nntpany's plant, has accepted a sim
ilar position in Division Foreman
Watson's office.
Thorn who dance should not over
fcok the opportunity to not only en
Jirr mn evening's pleasure, but to give
the abseball boys a little asslatance to
Vt. The body of E. L. Burrell, who died
f Elgin last Saturday, paaacd through
the city last night, en route to Kan-
City for Interment, accompanied
hy Jtfra. George Rosa, a daughter of
tht deceaaed. '
S - . .
You'll Pay With Pleasure
44444444 awatAA... .. - .
ww.,.tttt--twtttt
o f "'''yf,,,MM4W4444444444444444
Grand
11 InJis
144444444444
-L.....r..:...J ' ' ;
. '" ...
' v. -'
to fence your chickens in.
fence. I have it in differ-
extra Star A Star -shingles. .:
The Klngstey fiome In North La
Grande, waa quarantined today on ac
count of smallpox. '
William Anderson, candidate for
nomination to the office of ' county
clerk, left today for North Powder,
where he will make final arrange-
menta for hla atump-speaklng tour of
tha county.
The air motor which the O. R. & N.
ivirrh?"'! tm rn, i ahnut to
be Installed on the turn-table. It
runa on the circular tracks In the bot
tom of the pit, and la operated by air
from the engine, which Is to be turned.
Engineers Fred Schllke and Fred
Holm are among the train crews
trapped on the other side of the
mountains, and are unable to reach
home until repairs have been made. .
valley. ' .
A. W. Wall, who operates the loco
motive crane on 4he elevated tracks. Is
111 and his brother, 8. Wall, is working
in his place. The crane Is doing but
little work, aa there la no demand
for coal from outside point during the
traffic blockade. . .. y
Engine No. 64. the "old timer," Is
back on the Elgin run while the reg
ular engine on that run Is at the
washout with a work train. On no.
count of there being no logs to haul,
the little locomotive can do the work
satisfactorily.
The city of Elgin la without water,
light and power. The high water of
Indian creek caused a break In the
pipe line, and as this line furnished
the city, water and the power'for the
ugniing plant, also power for some of
the planing mills and flouring mill, it
cauaed conaternatlon for a little while.
It la expected to have the break re
paired by thla evening ao thlnas will
be normal again.
. 1 ,1.1 .
For every meal you eatPiere. Tit
will be a combination of good
food, good cooking and good ser
vice. Our resUi rant is intend
td for people who appreciate
Bd eating, also tor people who
Ilka the good things of life at a
moderate cost. If you belong to
that cl iss, c:me in and tee wha
we can do foi you.
The Model 'Restaurant 1
J. A. ARBUCKLE, Prop.
We ssll weekly meal tf J. rr
ticket for - 4T.Jl .
w. , . ...."C"" j . .
MILLINERY
Music
4444 , , , tttftttt , , '
TTl..MMMU4 IM44444
John Kennedy of L'nlon is spending'
Ufca. day wUk hla La Grande friends.
T. J. Ormond la -very much . lm
pfoVe'd. Hla condition today has been
especially excellent. ,,:
W. F, Anderson' return'ed'laat night
from Elgin, where hr a'ln the In
terest of his candidacy - for county
clerk. . '" " '
The many friends' nf ' Un F. Tt
Rlchey will be pleased :foieaih! that"
she is Improving rapidly under the
careful nursing of Mrs. J. D. .Snod
grasa. .'Mrs. Rlchey has been Hi about
three weeks
E. W. Rumble
, who 'Is' being urged
by his friends in
l Wallowa and Union
counties to become a . caadldate" for
Joint senator, came up on laat night's
train and returned thla morning. He
has not fully decided to make the
race, but will make a declaion during
the' next few days. ......
The Davis-Jordan company have
wonder In a new lamp burner. It la
adapted for use on any common oil
lamp, and gives a beautiful light
Their store la Illuminated every eve
ning, at which time practical dem
onstration can be seen.' Their adver
tisement will appear tomorrow eve.
nlng.
Attention la called to the announce
ment of J. W. Knowlea of La Grande,
for circuit Judge, on the republican
ticket. He states that If he la nom
inated and elected, he will faithfully.
Impartially and economically dis
charge the duties of the office, and
favors the rigid enforcement of all
laws. Mr. Knowlea has been In the
county recently and created a very fa
vorable Impression. Joseph Herald.
F.CCLES TO LA GRANDE.
Sugar King Will Rueu-h This City With
, AHNlKtants Thursday.
President David Eccles, the sugar
king of the world, and also president
; of the Amalgamated Sugar companies,
hla consulting engineer, Mr. Coweh.
and General Manager L. J. Eccles, left
Ogden, Utah, this morning, headed for
La Grande, and will reach thla cltv
about Thursday. The object of thei
visit to thla, the center of the Ore
gon beet Industry, Is to start the sum
mer's work along the right chan
nels. It Is expected they will remain
In the city for the day. Thla offlcla1
visit occurs about twice every year
but the local management ia always
so satisfactory to the company'a heads
that they have but little to do here.
The last visit waa of something like
two hours' duration. They come by
special train.
Political Information.
County registration books 4
open until April 7. r , 4
Primary election April 17. 4
Registration books reopened 4
April 21; dosed on Ma Ih. 4
General stats election June 1. 4
Registration books reopened 4
September to; close October 10. 4
Presidential election Novem- 4
ber 1. 4
44444444
For Reprracntatlve.
I hereby announce my can
didacy for the office of repre
sentative at the republican pri
mary election, to be held April
17. 1908. If nominated and
elected I will stand on statement
.No. 1: I will use my best endeav-
ors to promote the best inter
ests of the taxpayer, regardless
of locality, religion or politics
of Union county and eastern
Oregon.
RICHARD D. HAMILTON,
HUgard, Oregon.
Opening
All This
AND
EOPL
and Special Entertainment Every Afternoon
,
I hereby-announce myself, a (
candidate for the, nomination on i
the republican ticket for 'state
representative, from t'nloa!
county, at the primary election
4 to be held on April 17. If nom-
lnated and elected I will use my
best eadeavor to promote the
best results for Union county and
eastern Oregon, and do l. im-
partially. My motto la: "No
4 friend to reward, but eaual lu-
tic to all.
4 4 tvtt 44 4
4 . For Circuit Judge,
I hereby announce my candl-
dacy for. the office of circuit
Judge at the republican primary
election, to be held April 17,
108. If nominated and elected
X will faithfully and Impartially
perform the duties of the office,
giving every one, regardleaa of
locality, religion, politics, or sta-
tlon In life, fair treatment and a
square deal, and enforce the laws
In the Interest of the taxpayer,
and for the promotion of Justice
and a higher and better citizen-
hip. 4
LEWIS J. DAVIS. 4
Of Union.
444444 4 4444 44
For Assessor. ' 4
4 I hereby announce to the re- 4
4 publican voters of Union coun- 4
4 ty. that I am a candidate at tha 4
4 primary election for the repub 4
Ilcan nomination for assessor of 4
'4 Union county, 4
R. A. HUG. 4
4 4 4444444
4 For Commissioner.
1 I take thla means of announc-
lng to the voters of Union coun- 4
ty that I am a candidate before 4
vthe primary for the republican 4
l nomination for county commis-
si oner. ' . ! v
3. M. S ELDER,
Cove. Ores-on.
4 4
For County Recorder.
I hereby announce to the re-
publican voters that I am a can-
didate before the republican pri-
marlea for the nomination for
4 the office of county recorder.
I. R. SNOOK.
t
For Sheriff.
4 I hereby announce to the re. 4
publican voters that I am a can 4
4 didate before the republican
4 primaries for the nomination of 4
Z sheriff of Union county.
W.W.RANDALL.
4 For Clerk.
I take this method of announc-
4 lng to the republican voters of 4
4 Union county, that I am a can 4
4 didate before the reDubllcan nri-
4 marlea for the republican nom- 4
4 inatlon for county clerk. 4
4 ED WRIGHT. 4
V444444
For Sheriff.
I hereby announce to the re
4 publican voters of Union coun
4 ty, that I will be a candidate be-
fore the republican primaries
4 for the nomination for aherlff of
Union county.
E. W. DAVIS.
4444
For County Clerk.
I take this means of announc-
lng to the republican voters of
Union county that I am a can-
didate before the republican
primaries for the nomination
for county clerk.
H. E. COOLIDGE.
A Merchandise Exhibition
"Week at
Makes the most nutri
tious food and the most
dainty and delicious.
The only Baking Powder made
fromRoyalGrapeOreamof Tartar
4
4
4
4
.4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4:
4
.4
4
No fussing or fretting over
the biscuit making. Royal
is the aid to many a
cook's success.
NO ALUM-NO IBIE PHOSPHATES.
4 .
For Circuit Judge.
I hereby announce myself as
a candidate for the republican
nomination of circuit Judge for
the Tenth judicial district, sub
ject to the decision ot the quali
fied electors at the primary
election, to be held April 17. If
nominated and elected, I will
faithfully. Impartially and econ
omically discharge the duties of
the office. , I will favor the rigid
enforcement of all laws.
J. W. KNOWLE3.
' tor CIlT'llll Jnrlo
! I,hereby anonunce myself a
candidate for nomination on
4
4
the democratic ticket for the
office of circuit Judge of the
Tenth judicial district, compris
4
ing Union and Wallowa counties.
4
at the primary election to be
held on April 17, 1808. If
nominated and elected I will use
4.
4
4
4
if
my beat endeavors to administer
the business of the circuit court
in both counties of the district
4
impartially, speedily and econ-
omlcally. D. W. SHE AH AN.
4
4 Candidate for Circuit Jurim.
I take this method of an
nouncing myself aa a candidate
for the nomination for the of
fice of circuit judge of this dis
trict at the democratic pri
maries to be held on April 17.
1808. .
My motto: No enemies to
punish; no friend to reward;
equal justice to all.
. February 18, 1U8.
T. H. CRAWFORD.
For County Recorder.
I take thla means of announc
ing that I em a candidate for
the republican nomination for
the office of Recorder of Union
county, at the primary election.
D. H. PROCTOR.
ftlll ,
i r county, at tne crlmirv a
.. ...
If
I
R
I
For County Treasurer.
' t herebv announce'to the vot-
ers of Union county that I will be
a candidate at the republican
primary election for the nomln
atlon for treasurer of Union
county.
4
4
JOHN FRAWLET.
,
.
For Congress,
:7
T. T. GEER.
Candidate for republlcna con
gresslonal nomination In the
Second district. Liberal appro
prlatlons for waterways, equal
opportunities and privileges for
labor and capital, and govern-
mental control of corporations. ,
For County Clerk. '
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate before the republican
primaries for the nomination ot'4
county clerk of Union county!
Later In the campaign I expect
to address the voters upon the
topic, "Pure Politics," at date
and places to be announced later.
WILLIAM F. ANDERSON.
WILLAMETTE VALLEY PIONEER.
Mother of C. C. Pennington Dlesj yes
terday Afternoon In Albany.
-V
C. C. Pennington yesterday eventfng
received a telegram announcing ", the
Pennington Is anxiously awaiting the
departure of the first train for the
west.
Mr. and Mrs. Pennington were early
pioneers of this state, having crossed
the plains In 1847. Mr. Pennington Is
still living and will celebrat hla 84th
birthday next Aujust. His wife, who
has Just passed away, wns 79 years of
age. For several years they hVve
lived In Albav, but they still kept
their old original donation land claim
a few miles out of town, which they
settled on many years ago.
J