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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1908)
a t 4 ; . . . . PAGE TWO. EVEXISG 03SERVEIt LA GRAYPE. OREQOy. THCRSDAY, APRIL 3 EIGHT PAGE8. -xii m 1 1 t r tttmttttttTtTtTttt Wt- : 2 AJ. JJ. . JUL i Xwi.w.'- .- - . STE1NBL0CH CLOTHING ANY SUIT -w the store ANY SUIT v HP? pr w Zimmerman at The Dalles. Ho, for market day! Max Zlmmer - man, tbe famous horseman and auo "tloneer of St. Paul la here, arid Is as lsting In putting on tne tint mantel day 'program. Everybody gets Into line and boosts with ' voice, ' purse, ' heart and hand for a successful con summation of this new venture for the benefit of tha merchants, farmers and others who have things tjiey want to sell or W"U to buy something they haven'' got. The first monthly mar ket day will take place In The Dalles Ifay 2. Dalles Chronicle. MUST FILE ACCEPTANCE. MM SNODGRASS GROCERY All Candidates Nominated Must An swer Yea Before May First. ' All UtUUIUHWI UUilililUlCU Iftk primary eetctlon last week, must file their acceptance with County Clerk Ollham or the secretary of state, as the case may be, by May 1. This Is done to have their names placed on the ballots for the June election. The local clerk's office will begin to mall these blank acceptances out to the candidates today and from now on they will begin to be filed In the office. STODDARD HOME ENTERED. ELEVEN JAPS COME. Main 43 PHONE Main 43 FOR THE HORSE AS WELL AS FOR THE POCKETBOOK Our steam rolled barley pleases the horse be cause it is just what he likes, and pleases the owner because his dollar buys more of it It will pay you to see us before you buy Hay, Grain or Feed of any kind or coal or wood. Do your- . i self the justice to investigate. Seed Grain and Seed Potatoes. I GRAND RONDE CASH CO. Main G, either phone LEWIS BROS , Managers. LA GRANDE OREGON pKIUV lo UlltAPER Brick buildlnff. at the m-fisfint . i Cheaper as well as better. It has been demonstrated? J tnat my brisk is superior to any made in Oregon. ; I J I can furnish common brick in any quantity. No order '. X 100 fcrga or too small to ( receive prompt attention. 1 Correspondence with contra.cr.nrft and rmiiHrc cniiouj : a v w a M va w UWIlVlbvUl -ovuuo.v,ao wioouuiiy iurni8nea. i-Tices made known I on aBnlication. ! GEO roa-4lwldwBUdCf01,Yart.RadBai. U Qrmnda. Ortatn t Group of Forty to Come From Fort, land In a Few Days for Beet Fields. Eleven Japanese reached here from Portland last evening and were today taken out to the Amalgamated Sugar company s sugar beet ranches. ThlB Is the first detachment of a group of 40 or more, which is to be sent here from the Portland Japanese employ ment bureaus. There will be no Japs from the local colony employed by the company this year. ' Amateur Robber Enters 3. It. Stoddard Home Last Night. ' B. Stoddard was entered by a burglar who forced his way in through a win dow. The man was evidently an ama teur' In the business, as nothing of value was taken and the only- damage done was to severely frighten the oc cupants of the house. ICE CREAM We are now prepared to furnish first-class Ice Cream In any quantity, at the following prices: ' Daughters at White House. Washington, April 23. It Is an nounced that President and Mrs'. Roosevelt will give a reception at the White House early tomorrow after noon to the distinguished women In attendance at the continental congress ; of the Daughters of the American Revolution. This morning's session was devoted to an election for 10 vice presidents general, and an editor and business manager of the American Monthly magazine, the official organ of the society. The result of the elec tion wilt not be announced until this evening, when a brief business session will be held, followed by a concert by the United States Marine band. 25c per pint 50c per quart $1.25 per gallon In the United States Court for the Dis trict of Oregon. In the matter of O. M. Heacock bankrupt. To the Creditors of Said Bankrupt: You are hereby notified that O. M. Heacock, bankrupt, of La Grande, Ore., filed his petition In the district court of the Unltsd States for the dis. trlct of Oregon on the 20th day of April, 1908, praying for a final dis charge from all debts made provable against blm under the laws of bank ruptcy, and It Is ordered by said court that a hearing be had on said petition on the Sth day of May, 190S, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, before said court In the city of Portland, Ore gon, and that all creditors and per sona in Interest may appear at said time and show cause If any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted. Dated at La Grande, Oregon, April 22, 1908. JNO. S. HODGIN, -2-2t ' Referee. Tale President Is 82. New Haven, Conn., April 23. Dr. Arthur Twining Hadley, president of Talo university, is today receiving the congratulations of his hundreds of friends on the occasion of his 62nd birthday. Dr. Hadley wttg born in this city on April 23, 1856, the son of Pro fessor James fit. Hadley of Tale, and has been president of Ills alma mater since June 29, 1899. A Twenty Year Sentence. "I have" Just completed a 20-ycnr sentence, Imposed by Buckli n'a Arni ca Salve," which cured me ot bleed ing piles Just 20 years ago," writes O. 3. Woolever of LeRaysvIlie, . y Bucklen's Arnica Salve heals the worst sores, bolls, burns, wounds and cuts In the shortest time.' 25c at Kewltn's drug store. Notice. The La Grande Entertainment and Market Day association will have a meeting Thursday, April 2J. All mem bers are requested to be present at t o'clock. Meeting to be hold In the Elks' building. , . . OAKLET A. COFFIN, Sec. ; 1 ' Rummage Sale. St. Petef a Guild will hold Its spring rummage sale May 1 and . la the Blater building. From West Virginia. Ed Workman and family of eight, arrived this morning from West Vir ginia, and left on the 8 o'clock train for Elgin, where Mr. Workman has purchased a 160-acre farm. Mr. Workman was accompanied by his father, who Is nearly 80 years of age, but still well and active. "ANTRIM," HAMBLETOXIAX STALLION'. W'ell-bred Hambletonian driver, bred for trotting; perfect In every way; age 7 years; weight 1390 pounds; height 16 V4 hands; color Mahogany Bay, no natural white spots. Place: Thursday, Friday and Satr urday at the Baker property, Cove, Oregon; Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday at Imbler. Terms: $12.00, payable when mare proves to be with foal, or when mare changes owners. Care taken to pre vent accidents, but no responsibility assumed. BEN A. FIELDING, Owner and Manager. Cove, Oregon. Vegetables at Snodgras. The Snodgrass grocery store has full line of spring vegetables. If you crave for garden trucK, he has requisites. the To Exchange. Want to exchange second-hand or gan for some team work; also want some poles. See Hendricks, the re liable piano tuner. Evening Observer 65c per month. LA GRANDE SCHOOL of MUSIC m Studio over Selder's candy parlors. : : : PROF. DAY, Principal No deliveies made for less quantities than one gallon, x: p- BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY CO. a4aa4444aaa44a4aaaa4a44ti NEW ARRIVALS i Ladies Voil, Panama and Luster Skirts Hosiery, Underwear Corset Covers, Gowns Lace Curtains, Richardson's Emb'y Floss Pillow Tops, Center Pieces Belts, Silk and Lawn Waists Shoes and many new novelties too numerous to mention. I THE YAH DUYHECO La Me, Ore. IN THE - Misnnr Kino J! it If On account of ill health we are compelled to dispose of our Marble and Granite business,' and in order to dispose -of the stock at once, we are offering our e.itire stock, set up in the cemetery, at - actual , cost This offer is good until April first, and may be withdrawn at any time without notice. This means a direct saving of 25 to 50 per cent to purchasers. largest, stock of marble and granite in Eastern Oregon. .? IT BLUE MOUNTAIN MARBLE ! jf AND GRANITE CO. . . . J La. Grande, 'Oregcn I Wnrlra rn dV Cfrk& ' j wmobii.., , v - i-a uranae, uregon .......11 4 ,11 ;Myy!.x,$..'5,