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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1908)
i i .'.'. EIGHT PAGES. EVENING OBSERVE u PRECOX, THURSDAY, APRIL M( 1C08. - " -t. T",TT ff'tHlllilHi , I : : , mm P0VLTRY FENCE .Now is. the -'time to fence your chickens in. ; .Gome and get some poultry fence.- 1 have it in differ- ent kinds and all heights; ; .: i r , :f ' ' Just received a car extra Star A Star 'shin?ies. They are first class. . Call, and see ray souvenirs,'25c to r$2.00 each They are nice rresents to send to your friends. MRS. T.N. MURPHY ..: HARDWARE and CROCKERY 1 page nva. . LOCAL ITEMS. 4 . 4444v ..jrJ. M. Berry went to Hot Lake this morning. - Mrs. W. E. Warner of Portland, came up from Elgin last night. Ed Kiddle returned home yesterday after spending two days In Union. Mrs. Frank Bldwell carnal over from Union yesterday. ' : Harry Rlnehart came up from Sum merville yesterday. Miss Bertha E. Derringer went to Hot Lake last night for a few days. - Dr. N. Molltor Is having his office iomi refurnished. " Mrs. B. Smith returned to her home In Enterprise this morning. C. L, Grout is down from his Clover creek farm this morning. Miss Cora Vaughn of San Jose, passed through La Grande this morn ing on her way to Elgin. Mrs. Jane Richards and Mrs. D'. C. Richards came over from' Cove, on business today. 1 ' ' 1 ' ' v :" . ' , , Vivian Melville returned home last r.Ijht after sr. vi.it to mme' of the principal cities of the east. Mrs. J. O. Landegan of Chehalia. Wash., came up on the Elgin train last night' - . .. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Black moved Into their home on Academy hill, bet- ter known as the Morton place.' Mrs. D. Beaumont of Milton. Is in the city this week visiting her parent Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Davis. . Night Express Agent Harry P. Rice spent Wednesday in Huntington trans. acting business. Miss Maud Clement returned to Whitman this morning after spending the Easter vacation In La Grande. C. H. Bldwell, Warren Chandler and Albert Kr&use went to Portland with President P. L. Campbell of the Oregon university, went to Pendleton this morning and will speak there on matters pertaining to the university appropriation. a train of cattle for the market Mrs. R. W. Petrle returned last night from Los Angeles, where she has been visiting for several weeks. Fred G. Taylor, superintendent of the Amalgamated sugar factory, is In Nampa transacting business. Bishop Paddock left today for Union after his brief stay In La Grande. "Booster" Tom Richardson, who made a big hit with La Grande busi ness men last night left early today for Union and Cove. Dr. and Mrs. Stelncamp, who have been visiting Mrs. Stelncam'p's moth er, Mrs. Lindsay of Island City, left last night for their home In Granite. Miss Jessie Irwin returned to Ka- mela this morning after a visit of sev eral days with Mrs. Harvey of this city. i : - Mr. and Mrs. McLevy returned to Kamela this morning with their young child who was severely burned last January, but Is rapidly Improving. The La 'Grande orchestra will give a dance tomorrow evening at the old Commercial club rooms.- A good time Is assured to all who attend. v , Mrs. J. D. McKennon left this morn ing for Portland and Corvallts, where she will visit friends and relatives for : District Attorney Ivanhoe came home trom Pendleton , last night where he has been attending the Deal trlat. J, R. Wilson, who ' recently pur chased the Carr home in South La Grande, la making some extensive Im provements on his property. , J Mrs. McCormlck, wife of M. L. Mc Cormick, head miller of the La Grande flouring mills, is reported to be seri ously III. J. M. Berry, travellg salesman for the Gusecke-D'Clench-Hays Shoe company of 8t Louis, Mo., came up from Portland last night and left for Elgin on the train this morning. Andrews & Berry are about to re model their store front according to plans drawn by E. J. Stuart. The front Is to, be really fancy and will be one of the attractive stores of the city, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fletcher arrived on last nlghfs train from points in Idaho and Montana. Mr. Fletcher Is a traveling piano tuner and expects to make regular visits to La Grande. Mr. and Mrs. Myers and family of Flora, passed through La Grande last night on their way to Baker City, where they expect to make their fu ture home. . ' ; . Dwlght Barnes and Cecil Galloway came up form Elgin last night to at tend the republican county central committee meeting, which takes place this afternoon. Fred Gaskel, Wm. Grandy, B. Mc Alllster, John McAllister, Chaa. Taal and Frank P. Chllders are , among those who returned from Pendleton last evening after attending the Deal trial there. A. T. Powers, who has been to Seat tle, Is visiting his brother at the home of S. R. Richardson, while en route to his home In Granite, Minn. Mr. Powers has a brother who Is gover nor of Maine, one on the supreme bench and nearly a half dosen others who hold prominent places of trust In the Pine Tree state. Miss Hazel Landrum, who has been Visiting her sister, Mrs. H. R. Hanna for the past three weeks, returned to She was accompanied by Mrs. W. L. Landrum. wife of assistant Postmas ter Landrum. Mrs. Landrum will vlBlt friends in Baker a few days. Principal Omen Bishop of Union, republican candidate 'for school su perintendent, and Manager Clark of the Union experiment station, were among those who came to La Grande last evening In an auto with President Campbell. They heard the addresses at the Elks' hall last evening. Leslie Parker arrived last evening from the tour- which he and his brother Walter, the La Grande engl neer, took during the past few months. They visited points In east ern, southern and middle western sec tlona of the United States. Mr. Par ker went on to Alblna today, where he will resume his duties as ' chief clerk to J. T. Langley. , C. R. Hlbberd of Imbler, la In La Grande on business today. Something doing at the' Steward opera house on Tuesday and Wednes day night ; ' . ' One man has registered since the registration books were reopened. He Is a, republican. J. P. Kennedy of Union, is In the city this afternoon transacting busi ness. . Elks are out today working up a large crowd for the benefit to be given by the Electric theat nlglvt The complete receipts go to the bullding'fund of the Elks' lodge. Mrs. A. B. Huelat received a card from the nurse who la attending Mrs.l J. R. Forrest, stating she was gaining rapidly and if nothing unusual hap pened would be able to sit ud bv nit Sunday. ' ; Henry Chambers; one of Cove's pioneer farmers, was a La Grande vis itor today. Mr. Chambers says he Is at a loss to understand what has come over his neighbors,' as durlng'hls 20 years' residence In Cove, this Is the first season when ha has not been re liably Informed by one or more Cove- Itea that the entire fruit crop was aoout to be killed. . So far he has not heard, a single evil forecast-' ' SUMMONS. may be agreeable to equity and good conscience. -ThU summons is served by publi cation thereof for six consecutive? weeks In the Evening Observer. a dally newspaper of general circulation published at La Grande. Union coun ty. Oregon, Ty order of Hon. Thomas Crawford, judge of the above entitled! court, made and entered on the list day of March, 190$. s R. H. LLOYD, ' . 1 ' Attorney for Plaintiff. 1 In the Circuit Court of the state of !.- Oregon for Union County, i Samuel T. Booth, plaintiff, va. Mvr- Ua Booth, defendant .". To Myrtl Booth. th Abov Named Defendant: . ' In the nam of th state of Oregon, you are hereby summoned and re quired to appear In th circuit court of th stata of Oregon, for Union coun ty, and answer th complaint filed against you In th abov entitled cause on or before th 2nd da, of May. 1908 or In default thereof the plaintiff win PPly to th court for the relief prayed for In th complaint to-wit for a decre of th court declaring tne marriage contract between nlalnt Iff and defendant null and void, and for such other and further relief as TIMPKR LAND, ACT JUNE J. 187?. riK ri'BL.K'ATHW. U. S. Land Office, La Grande, Ore., March 80, 1908 . pllunce with the provisions of the act ui L-uiiKrnui V aune 3. ia is, enutiptt "An act for the sal of timber lands In the slates of California, Oregon, Ne vada and Washington territory," as extended to all the public land states by act of AiikiiM 4, 1893, . of La Grande, county of Union; stiito of Oregon,- has this dny filed In this office his sworn statement No. 5974, for th. mi rr,li B.a nf . K a IT l Vi7U NEH HE of Section No. 33, In Town- win u, a roum, rtunge wo. i i, ti. W. M Anil Will rtfftxr. -v 4 A Sk.4V the land sought Is more, valuable for ... or stone man ror agricul tural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the register and receiver at La Grande, Oregon, on Vednesday, the 17th day of June, 1998. He names as witnesses: George W. Bartmrss, of La Grande, Ore.) Qeorgei ri-v-.., Ornnrt.. Ore.; William Hughes, of La Grande, ore.: vvtiiiaiu H. Deal, ot Hllgard, Or. Any and ail persona claiming ad versely the abov described lands are i ner ciaimi in M Of II Oft OH fit tMtffit aaM llik - - M jun. i9o: . W. C. BRAMwKLL, Register. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy curing mi put oo years no rem- . dy has proven more prompt or mor effectual In Its cure of ' 1 Coughs, Golds and Croup than Chamberlain's OoughEmdy. la many homes It Is relied upon as lot plloltly as th family pbyalolM. It con tains no opium or other narootlp, and maybs given as confidently to a baby- ""u uuiv. mo aooj larg sis OOO NEWLW DRUG CO. iii i i - I 'ii i : i n ... a Laundry Soap, 7 bar 23c araams FREE Hundreds have received numerous articles FREE from our Bargain Basement. WHT NOT TOUT BRIXG YOUR COUPONS and redeem them as cash in the BARGAIN BASEMENT. They cost you nothing and will buy you MUCH. Wooden Ware Common Clothespins, per dozen lo The U. S. spring Clothespins, made of hard wood, with spring On each aide and mad ' to clasp the line, per dozen ......... .70 Block matches, per bunch lo Saginaw Parlor Matches, E60 in box, having the safety tip, making them easy to strike and yet keeping them from popping and sputtering; per box .So Woden Potato Mashers, each . .c Wooden Spoons, each .So Wash Boards, a very good quality board; is made of zinc and well worth , more money; each ...28c HATS SHIRTS TJj FOOTWEAH ' DRY GOODS Darning Cotton, 6 for ...Bo v Bargains NOTIONS . TINWARE DISHES GRAXITEWRAE The Golden Rule Co. argain Basement Opening 9 Worth More Than Face Value Our large stock of Goods In th Bargain Basement Is sold at startling prices, and S cents there means 10 cents else where. Com and be convinced. WE WILL PAY YOU for your trouble, as a few price will convince. ' Dry Goods A high-grade Calico, In the best colors and patterns, per yard Be The best quality apron Gingham In small and large checks tc A good assortment of Lawn for children's and ladles' spring dresses ...7c A good, substantial cotton lace, 12 yards In -bunch, per bunch .25c Clark's O. N. T. Cotton, per spool 4t' ' Silk, a high grade, per spool 8c Embroidery Silk, two skeins 5c Gents Furnishings A good grade of Hats, each 98c An odd end lot of Hats 48o An excellent Una of work Shirts, In black and white stripes, or In other colors, each 4So A few dress Shirts, each 4Hc Odd end lot of work Shoes $1.(13 Odd end lot of Slipper 23o Boys' Canvas Shoes, per pair 4Ho IVnnls Shoes, per pair 3o 57 piece Dinner Set of Dishes $5 A3 These Dishes are Firsts and Semi-Porcelain, of the best English ware, made by Johnson Bros. The Elite pattern, and are great values at that money. $5.43 Paper 3 '4 -yard bundles of fancy crepe paper 100 paper Napkins Shelf paper, per bunch ..10c ..lie ...4o Xlent Toilet Paper kc This paper Is of the best quality. In 8-oz. rolls containing 500 sheets, and Is both sani tary and economical. Coat and Hat Hooks, per dozen ........ ...80 argams COUPONS Small In sound. BIG IN MEANING You receive one coupon with each cash purchase of $1.00, at the GOLDEN RULE 8 TO RE. IT brings you more than face value In THE BAR GAIN BASEMENT. ' WHY,- Tinware and Notions Tea Strainers, each .So Tea Kettle Knobs, each .........la Soup Strainers, each ,4o Wire Soap Stands, each so Wire Dish Mops, each 9o Graters, each, from To to 13o 10-quart galvanized Bucket, good weight 23o 12-quart galvanized Bucket, good weight 2So . 14-quart galvanized Bucket,, good weight 2 80 Paring Knives, each ...40 Tin Cups, two for Bo . And hundreds of other kitchen articles at Just such low prices. Granite Ware 2-quart Royal Granite Saucepan ji0 V, 4-quart Royal Granite Sauwpan , -; 3o -quart Royal Granite Saut-epun eso ' " Baskets v: f We have a large lln of fancy baskets ranging In price from .. ..To to T9o ' ,f1
