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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1908)
aAG3 EIGHT. EVENING bCSEnVEK, LA GRANDE, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JCNE 21, 1908. EIGHT FACES. ill . . t ; r. i 1 J ; ..38 "YOU WILL WANT TO BE IN IT" ; The tf Va Dry Goods, Shqes Millinery, Ladies9 Ready-to-wear Apparel, Men's and Boys9 Clothing, Hats, and Furnishings, all AT SUCH TINY PRICES that You Can SAVE MONEY on Everything YOURS FOR A GOOD TIME THE PEOPLE'S STORE , OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, LA GRANDE, OREGON . itittiilitllltlti'ti Y"ITV IIUFDV flHn wiif kivklll runs ILLl JItULL Car. A fir JJams Ave, One Block West of the Foley Hotel I Ml Hew flggs Well Matched Teams I Single Horses BANKING Banks are becoming more and more the custodians of the funds of the people, of both large and small . means. This is due to a wider appreciation of the value of banking service as its usefulness is extended and its methods better known. In the case of The Farmers and Traders National Bank THE BEST service is assured. Its officers aim in every way to protect the interests of its patrons.making use of every means of precaution. Its up-to-date system of accuracy promptness and the came careful attention to large or small depositors. If you have any banking business to transact, come to our bank. The Farmers and Traders National Bank of La Qrande . ; . -. Mini R5 O lii- Av y m rr m LA GRANDE IS GOING TO HAVE ONE This Year Sure and Every-body will be There With Their Sisters and Their Cousins and Their Aunts Only a Short lime Now Until Great Event will Take Place, and mmm mil VmAv fnr it Pvm'tl lit TO SUGGEST that WE HA VE EVERYTHING IN ' I cccn CTinic i For Ladies j SERVICE ' tit OF JULY i , ..... , - 11 llili . 4 f 1 S EH IF INJUNCTION IS DISSOLVED AND AN APPEAL 3IADF Much Diwuiwlon Current Over Que tlon of Whether r Not Sh.t Would Ho Out of liiiklnes Duiiu A)M-al to Higher Court Should In junction Ho Dissolved Common! r Aciiitl Vorxlon hoya the Saloon Would Have to (h. In the event that the Injunction nov hanging over the county court Is dls solved, the lalooni must leave Vnlo; county and stay out until the aupremt court has tnken action on the mat ter, should Julius ltoesch appeal I decision favoring: the antl-saloo-league. This la the commonly c cepted version of tho statute, thong! the question haa caused considerable comment among friends and foea the movement alike. Some malntnl. that In caso the Injunction wits dlr solved, the saloons can remain In bus Iness until the mi pre me court hai given final decision. Thl la errone oua, according to the stated verxlon o the law. Hence, the derision of th circuit court, which la expected befop the end of the month, will give def inite knowledg to the voter of t'nloi county aa to when the saloons mm go. Gtvrsta Sokma Meet. Atlanta, Ga., June 14. The eeconi and lent a.'i! n of the Georgia leglila ture aworn In a year ago, amemblet' today. It la predicted that Oovernoi Hoke Smlth'i meaaage will be a "warn number." In Ita advocacy of the vari ous reform meaaurea which are alleged to have led to Pmlth'a defeat for a re nomination In the recent primary. Tin flrat bualnme before the aenate la th election of a presiding officer to takr the place left vacant by the death o: 8,-nator Akin. One of the flrat bll!i to be filed will be an amendment t the city charter of Atlanta. Tn which piper da you read the at Wat SALOON OUT DURING APP I It KIIIC IIFIIIESTSra OIK HORSE BREEDERS RAISE PRIZE-WINNING ANIMALS, Dr. P. A. Cliarllon, Who Has at Hln Tonsuo's End More Information Concerning tlie Fine Stock of Eit ern Oregon Than Any Other Slan, , Tells Our Reader About Some Val ues We Have the IJnt in the World. (By Dr. P. A. Charlton.) I; Columns and columns have been written about the advantagea and re sources of the Grande Ronde valley, and more especially about our fruit In dustry. Our climate ' haa been ex tolled; our grain cropa never fal; we tell big stories about the profits from our farms and . orchards. They are clpal and most profitable industries has been hardly touched upon In the various efforts to attract attention, and yet, we stand head and ahouldera above any other portion of the atats in the breeding of fine stock, both horses and cattle. :.,, , Among the draft horses our breed ers place their main dependence uon the Percheron. Clydes and Shires. In the valley there are at least 20 regis tered stallions, and twice as ' many mares registered and eligible. These are. not second-class stock, but will take prize money at any horse show In the world. The finest colt the writer ever saw is owned by a breeder of the valley. At 15 months this mag nificent specimen of horse flesh tipped the scaUs at 1J80 pounds. The aver ge weight of our draft animals at 1 year Is about 1100 pounds. Many of our teams are worth $500. In other places there may be teams worth more money, but It Is perfectly safe to say that no other district of equal irea In the northwest can produce at will a finer average of draft atitmn-ls. One breeder of the valley owns 15 mares valued at $1000 each. There are a half a hundred others wort!' from $'i000 to $1000 each. In fine driving and saddle stock wr ve also at the head of tho line. Such fomous horses as Onv. nrd, Robert ! Oregor and George Wines, arewe'' c-proseatod on the farms of the nun ;vho devote thcmrelvrs to this clue o horsufhsli. We have at least SO stanC-ird-bred mares, und they and thrl: olts am li'li:c-n Inning utock. In fact .he scrub horses of ;o, even 10 ymtr; go, have almost ill?appenred. TN icruVs and second raters have,be"n loplilly weeded out, and unlit now 1: is the exception rather than the rule lo find a cuyuse upon a Grande Rdndc alloy ranch. . In tho Granrto Tlon'le valley are tr be found the finest mules In Oregon !t Is not gem-rally known, bin wc lave siveial men who are makln-.-tood money raising thes much ma Igned creatures. The Grande Rond- v-alley mule U known from Alaska to Mexico, qnd brings more ror.ay that those of any other section, not even excepting his famous Missouri brother. Our cattle are principally Durham Herefords, and Jerseys. The. first twe sre beef breeds, and the Jerseys are tt prexent our principal milkers. There are but few Hobtolr.s. The cr.t :1c found on our farms will take prize at any cattle show In the orld. The day of th cattle king In our rart of the state has passed. Now the farmer owns a few, or perhaps a hundred head of cattlo, and the hun dred are worth as much as 300 of the rattle of 20 years ago. To reiterate: we have the best clast of horses, both draft and road, in the tate. Our cattle, aheep and hogs wll! take blue ribbons at any stock show In the coufttry, and the number of far mers who are breeding fine stock Is rapidly Increasing. In the next boost er sheet let us not forget theae things. CLEVELAND IS DEAD (Continued from page 1.) national fuctor In the democratic parly. But when 112 rolled around ana the democratic party had to choose Its stsndurd bearer, the demo cratic leaders were compelled by the overwhelming sentiment of the demo. cratlc people to assent to his third nomination. The contest In the Oil .at convention of that year was GO ore-Ms Viwy vij.ii if i.v . j. .. jii UkTS: PROTECTIOH 'AGM1I3T JISIMS ; ; T'ie preservation of fceakli and prcvsntion ttairi?t disease is ulinost entirely dependent upon pure, Iicaltliy IJoaJ ; every organ, tiSssa, perve end siiicw oitVe body draws on this vitat fluid for nourishment and strength. Poisons, humors and germs from various sources often get into the blood, end then this great life-stream becomes a sourcu of infetfion and disease, instead of a nourishing, health-sustaining fluid. Hore;ity is likewise an important factor, regulating th quality of the blood. Some persons are bom with, tainted blood from diseased ancestry, and Scrofula in one of its numerous forms is eure to crop out some time in life.- Not only poisous in the blood are responsible for disease, but when the circulation is run down and becomes ( poor aud weak ia quality, then we see the elect in o general bad condition L of health, such as weakness, sallow complexions, boils, and various skin 7 eruptions. All blood troubles require a tonic and blood purifier, and none other equals S. S. S. It goes down to the PURELY VEGETABLE ' erished blood, arid fortifies the system against lisease. S. S. S. permanently cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula, Eczema, Tetter, and all other 6kin diseases and disorders. Book an the blood and any medical advice free. THE SWIFT desperate one.' It was on that occa sion that Bourke Cochran delivered hla memorable speech against Cleve land. The nomination was bitterly fought by the delegation from his own state of New York. But, on the' first ballot Mr Cleveland was nominated by a few votes more than the neces sary two-thirds. In the election Mr. Cleveland received a popular plurality of $80,810 over his opponent, Benja min Harrison. I'npopular Second Term. Cleveland's second administration was simply a continuation of the pol icy that ruled him during his first term. New questions arose of the ureatest Importance, but he met them all from precisely the same stand point and with the same purposes that always distinguished him In his pub lic career. The democratic majority In congress was opposed to him on the money Issues and the antagonism at times became extremely bitter. His attitude In the Venezuelan affair won him general praise, as did also his promptness and firmness In suppress ing the disorders growing out of the great railroad strike In Chicago. But he had Inst caste with Ms own psirty and tho panic that swept the country during his administration made him unpopular with they people at large. IIen-e there was no talk of Ms re- nomlnntion In 1 895. Vh?n Mr. Mc Klnley succeeded him In tho presi dency Jlr. Cleveland retired to Prince ton, N. J., to spend the remainder of (r days In the -I'llut of the university town. Hr.l M.-.ny Rlstlm (l:nn. Mr. Cleveland was the only presi dent married ln the White Hou.se, .vhcre, on June 2. Frances Fol- om, tho daughter of his old friend and partner at the Buffalo bar, be came his wife. Ruth, the first of th?lr chlidren, was born October S, 1881, at their heme In New York city. She was named after' Mm Cleveland's grand mother. During Mr. Cleveland's sec ond administration aa president, she was widely known ' throughout the country as "Baby Jluth." On Janu ary 7, 1904, she died at Princeton of heart failure, occasioned by a mild at- Ipck of diphtheria. Esther, tho sec ond daughter, was born September 9, 1891, and has the distinction of having been tho only child of a president born n the White House. Marlon, the third daughter, was born at Buzsar-1's BHy. the Cleveland summer home. July 7, 1895. There was great rejoic ing In th family when th thr-n rlrls were followed by a son. He was born at Princeton October 28, 1S97. With the announcement that a hoy had come to the house of Cleveland the students at Princeton dubbed him' "Orover Cleveland, Jr.," at once. This name sticks to him, though he was chrtstemd TMchard. Another boy was born at Buzzard's Pay July lg, io$. He was named Francis Crover for hla mother. PltOJECT NKAltS COMPLETION. ' f Million-Dollar Appropriation is IMnc pet led Tills Wcwk. Pendleton, June 14. The East Ore gonlan says: .The last dollar of the $1,100,000 ap propriation for the Umatilla govern ment Irrigation project Is bring apent this week and within a few days the great dam and reservoir will have been rompleted and the project will be ready for the settler. Thla week practically all of the work will be finished. A small force of men will be employed for a short time In putting the finishing touches on the dam. putting the riprap surfacing In place and clearing away the rubbish and debris and soon there will be in Ml Ml f'' ,itv.iiir. . very foundation of the trouble, and rcmoveg ' every particle of the poison or impurity from the blood. And not only does S. S. S. antidote the poisons, humors and germs, but it possesses health-giving, tonic properties, which build up and strengthen weak, impov- ' SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. all the once busy camp, but one or two lone care takers and watchmen. Of the 150 fine team horses owned by the government and used In com pletlng the project, a portion will be shipped to the Tieton project to be used in the construction of the reser voir, some will be sent to Klamath, and ' still others to other projects. Pretender After Sultan. Tangier, June' 24. Sultan Abdul . , Aziz's troops are today approaching P. Fez for a battle with the forces of the pretender, Mulal Hafld, which Is ex pected to settle the right to tho throne in Morocco. Hafld has an arm;' of 20,000 trained soldiers of the desert. He has been so bold as to declare he Intends to capture the sultanuhip by force, and put the present occupant to death. The battle Is expected to occur before the day la over. Plica Cured at Homo sf Sew Al)sorp-i Uom Method. If you suffer from breeding. Itch ing, blind or protruding piles, send me your address, and I will tell you how to cure yourself at home by the new absorption treatment; aud will also send some of this home treat ment free for trial, with reference "rom y-nilr own locality If requested. Imnie ll.ito relief and permanent r, re assured. Send no money, hut JA others of this offer. Write today fio Mrs. M. Summers, Box P, Notro name. Ind. summer Delights .to h.v .rg yyyy-TT'H lee cream la all right for Cc-crt I'i'y tlms In the y, ar. hut ' when mer comes again - t particularly de? sirubie. This card simply strives to call your attention to tho finest cream and water les to be had In the local mark"ts. Take the hint? Always ask for Blue Mountain Creamery lea cream and get the best going. For sale at A. T. 1111.1 I'ltKI) DITI.I. BlLVEIlTHOHX MACK. ' Y ' Blue Mountain Creamery Co. KILLthi COUCH and CURE thi LUNG Dr. King': WITH Hon Discerav FD3 Oquch3 rv:" T"--Ut Trial ottisrrM anTHHOaTaWniHlinTniinir 2AA?JJ??P 8 ATI8FACIUAU ( KIWLDf DRTJQ COMPANY. ( ' ( i f I aeteeeeea fa; n urn unvu , . ,
