La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 09, 1908, Image 8

La Grande evening observer., May 09, 1908, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text-7' 3 BIGHT KYEXTSO OTlSETtTCT, LA GRANDE, Onm T. SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1903. ncirr pages. 11 6 ill S4 ! ft ! f; 1 a i; f If. fi; it' .ways Tfte Besf af THIS SEASON S SELLING OF THE 3lmercan ady SHOE 3.50 Prio. Change of Management. I have purchased the Interest of W T. Andorson in the Anderson & Meyers harbor shop, and will hereafter con. duct the affairs of the firm. I take this means of thanking tho shoo-. patronage In the past and to cater to a continued patronage. HARRY U. MEYEftS. Pastime Theater LA FONTAINE DOZ1KH, Proprietors.. LEWIS BUILDING. Continuous IYrforiiuincr, from t;!M ti 3 p. m., and T to 10 . in. $ $ ,j, PROGRAM: Narrow Escape. $, A Modern Sampson. $ Beginning today we present J the biggest hit made this season "A NLF.KPING BEAUTY," $ Everybody should see this film. Song: "Willi You In Eternity." $ Three changes each week. Watch for announcement. 4 Admission 10c; children Sc. . PASTIME THEATER. 4 im rontalne, Dnetv, PnM. I PHOTOGRAPHS.' THB PORT THAT PLEASE YOCR . FRIEND8 AND YOUR PURSB. MODERN POSING A SPECIALTY. ' CM1 m Studio and see mm- 4 ph of I'p-to-Date Photography. MISS ADA KOrsll. a Botinocikamp ft u tiding. , f t Every Day is Market Day With Us I TL. nl'M'-. n I PREPARING I OPERA HOUSE BLOCK LA 'GRANDE, OREGON f Change of Management. TpTT nTe. TZZ FASH ION'ABLE MERCILVNDISE PEOLES ALWAYS GIVES THE BFST FOR TIIE PRICE. YOU XOT OXLY SAVE MONEY IN TRADING HERE, BUT GET A GUARANTEE OF PERFECT SATISFACTION! IN EVERY PENNY'S WORTH OF PATRONAGE WITH WHICH YOU HONOR US. A Shoe Department At Its Best X V &rW6003 Uca seal, with SiSr -v. To ... 01111 BIIOb5 DEPARTMENT Ig NOW AT ITS BEST AND SHOWING ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN TANS, AS WELL AS A COMPLETE LINE O FBLACKS IN THE NEWEST LASTS AND IN ALL LEATHERS. IHf Mill (HUB -Off Tho Union county track meet has been definitely called for for various reasons. The chief obstacle to this heretofore annual athletic event In this county Is the fact that no rare tracks aro located sufficiently near to either Union or La Grande to gunrnn tee expense money. The gate en trance fee and livery hire as a rule throws the spectators' expense to such a figure that few care to expend the money. To linker Friday. Next Friday the La Grande track team leaves for Baker City, where the annual eastern Oregon' track and field meet will be held. Many of the rooters and followers are planning to leave on Kuturduy morning. La Grande's chances to land a, close second place or perhaps first place In this meet are excellent. In the try outs at Walla Walla. La Grande en tries showed up favorably with other teoms of eastern Oregon, excepting Pendleton. There Is litigation now In' progress as to the eligibility of Jv. the star Pendletonlan. The declamation contest will be held on Friday night. New York's "Flnot" Parade New York. May I. One of the most Imnosin t. .t... r.n. seen in any city marched thrown th. I streets of New York . today. . Five J thousand uniformed club-wleldera. In- uu v.mij, panicipatea in the drill which was reviewed by Gov ernor Hughes. Mayor McClellan, Po-, - oiniium ana tne heads of city departments. A feature! tne program was the awarding of medals for conspicuous bravery. The right to wear these medals is the most coveted honor of the police depart-! mcnt. Every member of the honor squad has, on one or more occasions! risked his life n the performance of duty. Twenty-elght police heror. I who have been awarded the RhlnX-l lander. Bell or Meyer medals In the last decade for deeds of exceptional daring, marched at the head of today's police parade. The Evening Observer la 1 "nlnn county's representative paper. The people show tti.i ' T Tfte Price CLEAR LY DEMONSTRATES TILVT STORE SELECT THE TEACHERS Teachers for the coming school year were selected at a meeting of the school board last evening and as a result there will bo several new faces In the teaching corps of the city schools. Many of the present Instruc tors were retained, among them Prin cipal H. J. Hockenberry. The full llRt of those who were re-engaged fol lows: Nellie Nelll, Gertrude Uiever, Cairn h Riddle, E li:abeth liunnell, Clussle Fisher. Syr Kuhn, Ruth Bush." Mary Harris, Elizabeth Sutfln, R. A. Wllkorson. Helen McHugh, Helen Vehrs. Susan Mcllroy, G. M. Mlckel- nn, Manuel Snider. in addition to re-employlng the nbove, the following new names ap pear on tho roll: Mrs. Stella Ingle, Nell E. Young Emma O. Plckler, Elizabeth King, N. J. Mansaircr. Tho following teaehesr failed to an piy ror positions: Mrs. F. 8. Ivan- hoe, Mrs. Fred Schllke, Mlse Oundlff. uennlng. Ooodnough. Williams and Prof. Wallace. The lust named In structor will have charge of agricul tural chemistry In a Knoxvllle, Tenn college next year. Fjpcc Btork In Spain. Madrid. May : Conde Sun Run. nlo. royal physician to King Alfonso na Queen Victoria, announces that the second child of the queen la ex pected to arrive In the world the lat ter part of June. Gala festivities are being held to celebrate the coming event and special prayers will be 0f. fered for the queen In the cathedral tomorrow. The heir to the throne. Alfonso, Prince of the Asturlas. was born May 10. 107. and his first birth day tomorrow will also be the occa sion for much rejoicing throughout the kingdom. rail In Much Cash. Washington. May t. It Is stated that the secretary of the treasury has received all of the 1:0.900.000 from national banks, called for on or be fore today. An additional sum of 115,000,000 has been called for on or before May tl. SIX fill GRADUAT ' The first high school graduation in two years will occur In La Grande on the evening of Tuesday. May 28, when six students will be graduated from the La Grande high school, the first class to finish under the four-year course. At a meeting of the school board last evening final arrangements for the graduation were gone through and the usual date was decided upon for obvious reasons, one being that the track team will leave for Corvallis on Wednesday evening, and as members of the graduating class are also mem bers or the team, the Tuesday evening was selected to avoid a conflict. There are six graduates this year, three boys and three girls. These have the distinction of being the first graduates of the school to complete curriculum was changed last year. necessitating the senior class at that time to continue as seniors for an other year. The full program for the graduation exercises will be published later. Those who graduate are: Misses Mae Noyes, Alberta Hopner and Blanche Kessler. Messrs. William Nelll, Fred Youne and Henry Stein. FOR CONVENTION (Continued from page-1.) ?300 has been loaned to young girls of this state to assist them in procur ing an education that will fit them to 'xcome better wage earners or better mothers. Every club sho Mill iliiniri It X privilege to be able to help with t'.ils work, ami in return wlil come the 'fneflt to be derived from a higher) and better womanhood for the state. There are also concrete and Imme :iute benefits to come from f.-dera :ln. Through membership In, the s'nte organisation everv club has ac "ess to the bureau of Information, es tablished by the general federation nd conducted by Mrs. Mary I. Wood "t Portsmouth, N. H. Here every sina or literature or Information. Along any line of club actlvltlee. mav be procured,, outlines for special study r entire courses of study, books of reference, papers upon any subtect. year books and In short every demand r the club la satisfied without monev and without price. Summing It all up, federation calls for closer relationship and united ef fort, hearty co-operation In enlarged opportunities, and unity of action with llverslfied methods. CONTKST NOTICE. 1raHi.,t(.i,.i....J.. .. jiiiurior, u. s. juana Office, Lb Grande, Oregon, March 26th, 1808. The Inlted Stales of America, Frances Harris, plolntlffs. vs. and Wll- Ham H. Patten, defendant. A sufficient contest affidavit having "-en filed In this office by Frances ilnrrls. contestant, against Homstead :try No. 101S8, made May 18. 1901 C. 8800), for the SE14 Section 8, Township 8. N., Range 40, E. W". M., by William H. Patten, contostee. In which It Is alleged that the said Wil liam H. Patten wholly failed to com ply with the homestead law prior to proof; that he failed to maintain res idence prior to proof and has since wholly abandoned aIH .- .i... . i. turn said alleged absence from said land waa not due to his employment In the rray. navy or marine corps of the United States as a private soldier, of- fleer, seaman, or marine durlna- the war with Spain or during any other war In which the United 8tatea may be engaged, and said parties are here. by notified to appear, respond and of fer evidence touching aald allegation it 10 o'clock a. m.. on June I, 108. before the register and receiver r th. United States land offtce In La Grande, 'regon. The said contestant having, in a proper affidavit, filed April llth. 118. t fostn facts which show that after lue diligence personal service of this totlce cannot be made. It la herebv irdered and directed that such notice he given by due and proper publlca- ln. , F. C. BRAMWELL- H. LLOYD, RegUter. Attorney for Contestant. I ConfMenc when eating, that your food is of highest wholesomeness that it has nothing in it that can injure or distress you makes the repast doubly comfortable and satisfactory. This supreme confidence you have when the food is raised with The only baking powder made with Royal Grape Cream of Tartar dence when eating alum baking pow- der food. Chemists say that more or less of the alum powder in unchanged alum or alum salts remains in the food. SELLS OCT PASTIME. John WUson of Tills City, Will Own Klcctrtc Playhouse Hereafter. Messrs. La Fountain & Dozler, pro prietors of the Pastime theater, have imposed of their Interest in the amuse ment building to John Wilson of this city, and the new proprietor will take possession 'next Tuesday. It is not definitely decided ns yet. a'io will manage the Pastime theater. These details will be worked out be fore the change In mane.gement oc curs. Mr. Wilson is planning some re- vrangement and changes of t!:e p!nce, and this too, will be announced when he takes hold ofMhe project. T retiring proprietors Installed the thea ter and have had a pleaslnir run of business since the doors were opened. At the Hospital. Mrs. T. J. Srroggln Is reported much better today. Irwin Oliver, who submitted to an operation for appendicitis Thursday, ia doing nicely. Elmer Klrwls of South La Grande, was able to leave the hospital yester day. Referendum Not Applicable. Portland. May 9. Judge Gant.-n- beln In the circuit court todav ruled that the Oregon state referendum law did not apply to municipal ordinances unless the city charter had been amended so that the law would have direct application. SIMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Union County. The Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company, plaintiff, vs. Jhn Eastlack and Susan Eastlack, hlg wife, Alonzj Crane and Ethel Crane, his wife. Al fred W. Crane, a minor, and Christo pher Crane, a minor, defendants. To the above-named defendants. John Eastlack, Susan Eastlack, his wife. Alonzo Crane and Ethel Crane, his wife. Alfred W. Crane, a minor, and Christopher Crane, a minor: In tho name of the state of Oregon you are hereby required to n.. and answer the compliant filed against you in tne above entitled court and cauee, on or before the 12th d June. 1908. that being six full weeks efter the date of the first publica tion of this summons, and If you fall to so appear and answer said com- ln piainiirr herein win take .......... uiainuir nerein oin " " " WW I I Judgment against you for the relief demanded In Its complaint iheretn, to wit: For Judgment of the above en titled court In the above entitled cause, appropriating to the plaintiff all of lots two (2), three (3),lfour (4) and flee (5), of block twelve (12), In Riverside addition to the Town of La Grande, In Union county, Oregon, for the purpose of furnishing additional side .tracks, switching facilities and repair shops within the town of La Grande, Oregon, to properly serve the public, In order that the public and I different persons traveling or ship- T" ping freight over plaintiffs road may be accommodated; and public Inter est requires the construction of such side tracks, additional switching fa i llltles and repair shops and the pros ecution of said enterprise, and for an assessment of all the damages that will result to the said defendants, John Eastlack, Susan Eastlack, Alon zo Crane, Ethel Crane, Alfred W. Crane and Christopher Crane, by rea-y son of the taking said property by the plaintiff, and upon the payment by the plan '.itt of the damages assessed and a.-.ari'.od on the trial of the said cause the plaintiff take a Judgment appropriation all of said property upon which to construct, build, equip, operate and maintain additional side tracks, switching facil ities and repair shops within the ton of La Grande. This summons Is published for six -executive weeks by the order of theV- "n. i, H. Crawford, Judge of the above entitled court, made on the 24th day of April, 1U08; the date of the first publication thereof being on the 1st day- of May. 1908, and the I-th lay of June. 1908, Is to be the data if the last publication thereof. , ' W. W. COTTON, W. A. ROBEINS. and COCHRAN & COCHRAN. ' Attorneys for Plaintiff. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy more effectual In Its ourea of Coughs, Colds and PeltlyMthe fmll "hi1Uf0n M lm- ' j Kfcwus drug co Can't V C? Heicock can make U C. 4-3--ll-tl-I0 ixxorrisV.wwkVch tompiew a. ; '.r-'-v'. -n-WSejnj ...! 1- '" their patronage.