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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1908)
.J- re -. ' . - . .UK KTGHTi. fcVEXTXOorT?vv-n. la GiuxnE.oRF.nox. moxdat, mat 11, i08. rr r!ijT fage ' 1 '.-Cavui i. Always The Besf af Tfie Price I Tins SEASON'S SELLING OF FASU THE ALWAYS GIVES THE 11F.ST FOR THE PRICE. YOC NOT ONLY SAVE. MONEY IX TRADIXG MERE, BUT GET A GTCARAXTEE OF PERFECT SATISFACTIOX IX EVERY PEXXYS WORTH OF PATRONAGE WITH WHICH YOU HONOR VB. ' Jtmerlean ady SHOE OUR SHOE ALL THE LATEST LINE O FB LACKS Every Day e ' aJ Th J OPERA HOUSE BLOCK T Yesterday was a great day In the union meetings. At t:4S the various Sunday schools mot In their respect ive churches. At about 10 o'clock all except the primary departments marched to the rink. It was an ImpresMvo sight. Hun dreds of men and women, buys hnd girls, led by their superintendents and teachers, wero In lino. No finer set of people huve marched our streets, none whoso well being find culture moan more to & Grande. After several songs each minister nd superintendent said a few words upon the subject of young people lie coming Chiixtlans. Then Mr. Huticlon tchleld invited those who wished to become Christians to come forward Many responded and a largo number signed cards. Following the 8. S. rally tho evan gelist preached to a great audience, his theme being "True Success." The sermon abounded In good things. The Christian man who accepted the truth spoken went out strengthened and encouraged,-while the honest sn ner must have seen something attract Ive In the stalwart religion of (.'hum. No compromise with sin, no making excuses for being a Christian, but a fearless, consistent, loving Christian II ?'. PHOTotiariis. THE SORT THAT PLKASB YOl'R FRIKND8 AND TOUR PURSE. MODERN POS1NO A SPECIALTY. . 4 Call at Studio and see sun- pkw of fp-to-Date Photography. MISS ADA KOVSn. Bahnmluunp BulMlng. (ROW AT MEETInGS ION ABLE MERCHANDISE CLEAR PEOPLES A Shoe Department At Its Best StrlsMJ Imb with Urr kl s "Vs-sr" To. DEPARTMENT 18 NOW AT ITS BEST AND SHOWING NOVELTIES IN TANS, AS WELL AS A COMPLETE IN THE NEWEST LASTS AND IX ALL LEATHERS. 7s Market Day LA life. At 3:30 p. m. Borne 20 prayer meetings were conducted by as many men, and many more were aynlluble. Tho churches have strong men as leaders. in the evening the floor of the rink was thronged with listeners and a number occupied the galleries. "The Drama of Life," as told In the para ble of the prodigal son, was the theme. Splendid singing was a feature of the meeting. How tho peoplo sang! A number of adults came forward to openly take up the business of serving God. The meetings continue all this week and over Sunday. Tonight the theme Is "The Last Call." Tomorrow and Wednesday at 3 p. m. Bible stud ies of great Importance to Christians will be given. To muny these studies are the most attractive feature of the meeting. Extra Scxsloif Meets In New York. Albany, N. Y May U. The gen eral assembly convened in extra ses sion today In pursuunce' of (ho call of Governor Hughes. Opinion lst variance as to what tho governor will be nblo to accomplish through the ex tra session. It la well understood, however, that ho will work hard to push through the anti-race track gam bling measures which the regular session refused to pass. Minnesota Has a Jubilee. St. Paul, Minn., May 11. Minneso ta Is SO years old today, having been admitted to statehood on May 11, 1858. The Minnesota Territorial Pioneers' association met In the old capltol to day and held special exercises In cele bration of the Jubilee, Strayed or Stolen. A sorrel filly, t years old; branded "F. B." on left shoulder. Whfte 'stripe full length' of forehead, and one white hind foot One bay, 3-year-old, branded the same as first named, leading to recovery, Fred Braden. Ladd Canyon. Grannie Ts a dead Issu, Bo asvs Dr. H. C. Par ker of th Indiana School of Mdl Jin. In CoUier'a Weekly. We concur with him. Blue Mountain Cough Byr id will cur your cough, set as pleas nt to take as some other, but It eon tains tho Ingredients that will posi tively and absolutely euro that cough, RED CROSS DRUG 8TORB. Miss Lulu R, Lorena, traveling cor respondent for the Pendleton East Oregonlan and Portland Dally Jour nal, was In tho city today ca rout to Pendleton after a visit with relatives In Cot for a tow day. Peome's ML LY. DEMONSTRATES THAT STORE With Us ore GRANDE, OREGON ARGUMENTS ARE HEARD. - Many Hero From l imit Ilia County ti Attend Land Contest Case. Arguments In a public land con test case has attracted a half score or people from Umatilla county to La Grande as principles and witnesses, were heard In the land office today. The principles were David Boyne. contestant, against Thomas J. Tweedy, both of Umatilla county. The land In dispute lies In the district of the Uma tilla Indian reservation, which was thrown open for sule. Tho attorneys for the contestant an 3. T. Williamson and l E. Cochran. For tho contestce Is Walter M. Pierce. CONTEST NOTICE. -Department of the. Interior. U. S. Land Office, La Grande, Oregon, March 26th, 1908. The United States of America, and Frances Harris, plaintiffs, vs. Wil liam H. Patten, defendant. A sufficient contest affidavit hnvln; been filed In this office by France Harris, contestant, against Homstear' entry No. 10188, made May 18, 1901 (C. C. 8800). for the SE'i Section S Township 3, X, Range 40, E. W. M by William H. Tatten, contestee, In which It Is alleged that the said Wil liam H. Patten wholly failed to com ply with the homestead law prior tr proof; that he fulled to maintain res idence prior to proof and has slnct wholly abandoned said entry, and thai said alleged absence from said lam was not due to his employment In th army, navy or marine corps of th United States as a private soldier, or fleer, seaman, or marine during the war with Spain or during any other war In which the United States may be engaged, and said parties are here by notified to appear, respond and of fer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m., on June S, 10J before th register and receiver of th United State land office In La Grande, Oregon. r in saia contestant having. In a proper affidavit, filed April It th, 1908. set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice cannot be made, it U hereby ordered and directed that such notlc b given by due and proper publica tion. - r. C. BKAMWELL, R. H. LLOYD, Register. Attorney for Contestant, 4-I--ll-- V Birth Record - Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Roger, of La Grande, May It, a daughter. tr it ALDRICH FVXERAL HELD. Eastern Star and Hundred of Frit-mis Attend Funeral Yettterduy. Under the auspices of the local or der of the Eastern Star, , and with hundreds of friends attending, the last sad rites were performed over the body of the late Mrs. Mac Aid rich yeater dRy afternoon from the Methodlat church, Rev. C- E. . Deal officiating. Interment was made In the MasonlCj cemetery. , , .' The regular .church choir rendered Methodist hymns that were always fa vorites with the deceased. Mary Parker was born In Rathdone, Now York, November 7, 185!. She was married to Thomas S. Aldrich, de ceased. She leaves two daughters, Miss Myrtle Aldrich and Mrs. Cora Ackerley, both of Waverly, Wash.,' and a half sister, Mrs. Miles of Wenlock, Wash., to mourn her death. Mrs. Aldrich was an active worker In the Methodist-church for 40 years, and was resident of La' Grande for 19 years,' during which time she made many warm friends. About a year ago she, with Miss Myrtle, went to Waverly, Wash., In order to be near her daughter, Mrs. Acklerly, and remained there until three weeks ago, when she was taken to (Spokane for medical treatment I The end came on Thursday, May 7. - Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ackerly, and Miss Aldrich, the re mains reached La Grande Saturday evening from Spokane and were taken to the.Bohnenkamp residence, where they were reviewed Sunday morning prior to the services. The casket was not opened at the church. REDUCING OPERATOR HELP. Ccrator Wlra-k Lei Out to Meet De mands for Smaller Payrolls. R. G. Wlreck, for the past several weeks an operator In the O. R. & N. llspatcher's office, was today released from service. The release follows a 1 decision of the O. R. & N. to reduce Its working force along the line. As- j .Istant Superintendent Conley's clerk 'ias also been released at Portland. "Hie reduction in payroll Is general In ill parts of Orepon. The reduction In the La Grande office leave's nil work r, U h, . . . , I dispatchers. JORDAN'S NAME HOOTED. Islntle Fxelnslon I.eagruo Sneers at Friendship for Jniaiiese. San Francisco, May 11. The name if David Starr Jordan was greeted .vlth hoots, yells and Jeers at a meet ing of the Asiatic Exclusion league ast nlRht when it was mentioned by speaker that Jordan's friendship for ;he Japanese and his strictures on men vho believed that war with Japan Is i possibility, aroused this feeling.. . Jordan recently declared the war M-are was the fruit of ravings of the "ellow press of Europe and agitators in the United States. LAY STEEL IX JULY. Sxtrn G.inss Will He Put to Work on Mountain Division. An extra ganj of workmen will be nut to work on July 1 to place the 'leavy steel which Is now distributed 'rom Hllgard to Huron. The roadbed ' vlll be more substantial when this In; lone. ' About the same time a crew of men will be replacing ties that give signs f weakening, between here and Huntington, with ties that are now be ing distributed. There are 20 carloads for this section of the division. Admiral Evans at Ogdeo. Ogden, Utah, May 11. Rear Ad miral Evans passed through Ogden to iay on his way to Washington. He wa met by a committee headed by Governor Tingley and other state of ficer and prominent cltlxens. A large crowd was at the depot Evans made a short address. Coast Baseball Score, At Portland. Sunday: flan Francis co, 7; Portland. 1. Forfeited to San Francisco because of lack of police protection from crowd overflow. At Lo Angeles. Sunday Los An tele, t-t; Oakland. l-I. At Child' Harms Shop A full line of tent, wagon sheets, bed covar and summer, robe Just ar rived at Jack Child" haras shop on Fir street. Th Evening. Observer ts Union county's rprntatlv paper. Th people show their appreciation by tfitlr paironaf. v SUMMONS. ' In the Circuit Court of the -State of Oregon for Union County. , The Oregon Railroad A Navigation Company, plaintiff, vs. John Eastlack and Susan Eastlack, his wife, Alonzo Crane and Ethel Crane, his wlfe,; Al fred W. Crane, a minor, and Christo pher Crane, a minor, defendants. To the above-named defendants, John Eastlack, Susan Eastlack, his wlfel Alonzo Crane and Ethel Crane, his! wife, Alfred W. Crane, a minor, and Christopher Crane, a minor: In the name of the state of Oregon you are hereby required to appear and answer the compliant filed against you In the above entitled court and cause, on rr before the 12th day of June, 1908, that being six full weeks after the date of the first publica tion of this summons, and if you fall to so appear and answer said com plaint, the plaintiff herein will take judgment against you tor the relief demanded In Its complaint herein, 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), four (4) and flea (5), of block twelve (12), In Riverside addition to the Town of La Grande, In Union county, Oregon, for the purpose of furnishing additional aid tracks, switching facilities and repair shop within the town of La Grande, Oregon, to properly serve the public. In order that the public and different persons traveling or ship ping freight over plaintiffs road may be accommodated; and public Inter est requires the construction of such side tracks, additional switching fa cilities 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 'o Crane, Ethel Crane, Alfred W. "Vane snd Christopher Crane, by rea son of the taking an appropriation of said property by the plaintiff, and 'upon the payment by the plaintiff of the damages assessed and awarded on the trial of the said cause the plaintiff take a Judgment appropriation all of .aiu ytujiciiy upuii twiiea 10 construct, build, equip, operate and maintain additional side track, switching facll-l Ities and repair Bhops within the town; f La Grande. This summons Is published for six ! consecutive weeks by the order of the "Ion. T. H. Crawford, Judge of the above entitled court, made on the 24th day of April, 1908; the date of ;he first publication thereof being on the 1st day of May, 1908, and the 12th day of June, 1908, Is to be the date of the last publication thereof. W. W. COTTON, W. A. ROBBINS, and , COCHRAN & COCHRAN, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Rest for Women anil Children. On account of Its miid notion nn.1 ukasant taste Orm I n::i.tlve Fr-i t Syrup Is especially ree.-.in'ii. nded foi women and child!-n. i dots nl nni-wate oi jciipe -llk.i plils vid or ' mry cathartic, -h-ir.o 1 .ixh-ia-Fruit Syrup aids ill :-- ..n a-,1 cimti lates tha liver .md bowe ..iHi-.ut Ir ritating them. Remember tho name Orlno and refuse substitutes. A. T Hill., druggist. ' For Snli;. Stock ranch of 1520 acres, located one-half mile south of Union; SO acre In alfalfa. All unde- water. Stock machinery, etc., go with place. Cal on or address owner. C. F. Slemscn Land for Rent. We have 320 acres of excellent land for rent. Call at once. V. S. BRAMWELL. C. J. BLACK. ftrrtDrtt? r a a.HK J M BERRY V' p M- BERRY V,e PrM,dMt r. L. MEYERS, Cashier 3655 La Grande National Bank ' : . 0La Grande, Oregon CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $160,000-, UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY if . ' 7 DIRECTORS J. M. E.r:y A. B. Conliy F t' UeS-. W. L. HranV.li. n II M ,. A Notre Dame Latff Appeal. To all knowing sufferers of rhSU- matlsm, , whether muscular or of th joints,' sciatica, lumbagos, backache, nlm In "the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a home treat ment which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures. She feels It her duty to send It to all sufferers free. Tou cure yourself at home as thous ands 'wil testify no change of climate- being necessary. ' This Impl discovery banishes uric acid from th bl30d, loosens the stiffened Joints, purifies the blood and brightens the eyes, giving elasticity and tone to A whole system. If the above Interest you. for proof address Mrs. M. Sum bers, Box R, Notre Dame. Ind. Notice. All members of the Eastern Star will meet at Masonic .hall Sunday at 1 o'clock sharp, to attend the funeral of the late Mary Aldrich. MARY WARNICK, Secretary. f Coupons books at a 5 per cent dis count You are the saver. J LA GRANDE CASH MEAT COT O. M. Heacock, specialist. La Grande's va T-,- n - news. GASOLINE ENGINE IRRIGATION, SPRAYING AND PIMPING MACHINERY Fairbanks-Morse Gasoline Engintior pumping spraying, sawing, grinding: Outfits complete. Fairbanks Scales for weighing. Fairbanks-Morse Dynamos and Motors for power and light. Fairbanks-Morse WindmillsandTowers. Fairb?nks-Mors Grinders, Feed Chop pers, Wall Pumps. , All first quality goods at lowest prices. Always in stock. Liberal term I. Prompt nply to inquiries and quick shipments, Write for catalogue and prices. FRANK KILPA TRICK, Agt., La Grsjjd FAIRBANKS, MORSE & Co., F0RTLAND, OREGON CEMENT WORK All kinds of Cement and Concrete work. ' ' CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKS CEMETERY WORK No contract too large or too small. Satisfaction Guaranteed . L ROBERTS, PHONE BLACK 582 - ! Do Not Trifle With a Cold Is good advice for men and women. II may be vital in the case of a child. Long experience has proven that there is notU ing better for col,ls in children than Chamberlains Cough Remedy It is s favorite with many mothers and never disappomts them. It contains no op mm or other narcotic and may be givea with implicit confidence. 8 JfEWXIX DRUG CO. BRENHLTS C. S. WILLIAM?, 2d Ass'tChiar utorgspaim,. J I " tX 0BAM. v Urtnp11 -' AaaAllll" . am da - iaisit.ll