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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1908)
PAGES. EVENING OBSERVER, 1A GRANDE, OREGON. FRIDAY, JULY S. 1108. PAGE FIVE. LOCAL ITEMS. Visitors here for the Fourth should remember the dances at the Elks' hall during the afternoon and night of the Fourth.' " ."; . 8. O. Swackhammer Is over from Union to svend the celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pursel of Union, came over on the morning train' and will remain over the Fourth. Mrs. Hannah Rogers, who has been visiting friends In Union since Pioneer day, returned this morning. Congressman W. R. Ellis, who will Boosters vs, Business Men at the J arrive, this evening from Pendleton, ball park tomorrow. Is the renter of! will be the orator of the day tom'or- attraetlons for the afternoon tomor row. ' , The O. R. & N. freight office will be closed tomorrow at 10 o'clock to i allow -the force proper opportunity to celebrate the Fourth. , Mrs. H. R. Hanna, accompanied by Mrs, Anna Brooks, went to Baker City this morning to spend the Fourth with her mother and sister. Mrs. George Lcadsworth and chlU dren were among those who went to Baker this morning to remlan until after the national holiday. Leo Herring, the popular lineman for the light company, went to Baker bratlon. I' Gust Fllcklnger of Walla Walla. Is ' ,.I . ; . 1 ' n.l.l. 1 , - .1 I r Y T SI... . inning wiiu iii, auu mis. xi. v. uia- dy during the Fourth of July celebra tion. ' About one week ago an Indian robe was lost out of a carriage on the streets of La Grande. 'The finder will be suitably rewarded If he will bring the same to this office. Mrs. Compton and daughter, Mrs. Marion Davis of Union, were among those who attended the W. R. C. re union today, and they will remain In 'he city tomorrow to attend the cele- thls morning to remain until after the Fourth. Miss Margaret Anson, who has been visiting friends In Portland during the past two weekaj returned thl morn ing. . . Harry Norwood, assistant to O. E. Teter of the O. R. & N. water sys tem, came up from Pendleton last night, and left this morning for Ba ker. ' Father O'Rourke, formerly of Wal lowa, returned to bis present home In Ontario this morning after having pal l a short visit to his friends in Wal lowa. ' Mrs. Harley Laughlln, who has been spending the week In La Grande as the guest of Mrs. R. W. Laughlln, re. turned this morning to her pleasant home on Clover creek. Lee M. Travis, a former classmate of H. R. Hanna, was among the dele gates to the democratic convention on this morning's train. Mr. Travis Is an' attorney from Eugene. C. R. Beckley. familiarly known as "Uncle Charles." the popular sales man for the Baker City Grocery com. pany, left this morning for Boise, to remain wlitl his 'umlly until ufter the Fourth. Seven carloads of bridge steel ar rived last evening and will be used to replace the first bridge across tho Grande Honde going toward Perry. The work on that 'bridge will start soon. U I REM ITS CELEBRATION (Continued from page 1.) Basement: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harlan ot Grande, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bartnett at their home on Lilllth street, left this morn- where they will reside In future. . Miss F. . I. Roberts, proprietor and editor of the North Powder , News, came down yesterday morning to at tend the W. R. C. reunion. Miss Rob erts, will' visit friends In Cove, Elgin and Union before returning to North Powder. ... i " .. . The thermometer yesterday regis tered 9 4V In the shade, the warmest day this year. During the hours of last night It dropped to 6 and Im mediately commenced Its upward climb this morning. Engineer Cupernall reports that he ran an engine across the bridge over the Grande Ronde river at the Look Ing Glass, and trains have now been seen In Wallowa county for the first time In history, An aged man of Spokane, who was en route to Wallowa county, to seek a more suitable climate, was taken so seriously . Ill here this morning, that he was forced to turn tack and go to his home again. Buffering with par alysis, he was unable to move. Old osldlers and members of the W. R. C. who happened to be at the depot this morning, provided him with roses and assisted the old soldinr ns best they could. The Blrl"''en man was accom panied by hli wife. '''""TJT't "success" spelled In large letters. Prises for Autos. Several inquiries regarding the auto parade have been made In the last day or two. There seems to be some doubt In the minds of owners of machines as to whether there Is to be an autO' mobile section In the parade or not. We can say empahtlcally that there will be an automobile section, and that the best decorated machine will be awarded a prize of 110; the second prise Is 5, and the third 12.60. . It behooves the local auto enthusiasts to give considerable care and attention to their decoration, -for Dr. Samuels of Baker City, will be here In a ma chine decorated with hundreds of chrysanthemums, and he expects to receive that first prise. . Take Notice. ' Mrs. Sllverthom requests that all those to take part In the Colonial, In dian or Landing of Columbus floats, meet at her home at the corner of Eighth and O street!, promptly at I o'clock tomorrow morning. The Bargain Basement has Crown to be one of the Strongest Departments in 0uf Larg Store. A Few Suggestions will Show the Immence Stock of BARGAINS IS OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT 7 THE ROSTER OF SOLDIERS HERE BANKING SERVICE Banks are becoming more and more the custodians "of the funds of the people, of faoih 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 pa:rons,making use of every means of orecaution.-Its up-to-date system of accuracy promptness and tho same careful attention to large or small depositors. If you have any banking business to transact ccrr.o to our bank. Work Shirls ' Dress Shirls Imbroiderys Calicos , Lawns Muslins Ginghams ' Outings Hosiety Corsets Dolls Trunks Toiletware Glassware Brooms Baskets Overalls e Shoes .V ; ' Hats : Toys ': ' Tinware Granitexarz Shopping Baskets Ilotions Wire Goods Matches Clothespins And ofher things to numerons to mention Toilet Paper , Shelf Paper Bullet Paper Napkins The Place Where Coupons art as Cash. Eveaythlng at Marvilpusly Low Prices. Others Take Advantage of of These FREE OFFERS, WHY NOT YOU. A Trial in OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT and YOU WILL TRADE NO WHERE ELSE The Rule COc Tile Farmers and Traders National Bank of La Grande 8 CITY LIVERY AND FEED STABLE Cor. klh 0 Adams Ave., One Block West of the Foley Hotel Ml New Riggs Well Matched Teams Single Horses For Ladies Below Is the roster of the 14th an nual reunion of the Eastern Oregon Veterans' association. Two of the names belong t.i men who, obeying their conscience, fought bravely In the Confederate army, and than whom there are now no citizens more loyal to their state ana. nation: James H. Cowan, Co. H, 1st Iowa cavalry. Samuel R. Deal. Co. B, 13fh Ind. infantry. Frank A. Kllpatrlck, Co. C, 139 h III. Infantry. , . G. W. Allen, Co. A, 27th Iowa vol unteer Infantry. Thomas C. Riddle, Co. B, 7th Ohio volunteer Infantry. Casslus M. Jones, Co. H, 8th Miss, volunteer Infantry. G. W. Coleman, Co. D, 6th Wis. vol unteer Infantry. David Hanna, Co. G, 129th 111. In fantry'. Isaac Stein, Co. D, 10th Iowa In fantry. William Thompson, Co. II, 167th N. T. volunteer Infantry. p. R. Welser, Co. B, 15th Illinois Infantry. J. M. Berry, Co. A, : - '-.. C. S. A Edward Carpenter, Co. I. ". ::h Wis lnt;intrr. George H. Jacobs, Co. C, 88th III. Infantry. J. W. Oliver, Co. F, 4th. Tenn. In- fontry. W. F. Burnett, Co. B., 11th Kan i volunteer cavalry. " I It. W. Cross, Co. O, 23th Ohio lrv i : funl ry. Juseph K. Walker, 4th Iowa, battery j 7, light artillery. ! I. W. Faulk. Co. F, 100th Intl. vol ! und er Infantry. Newton J. Underwood, Co. 3, 15th Mo. cavalry. Joseph Anson. 'o. K, Gth Iowa In fantry; Co. G. nth Iowa cavalry, Janx- C. Hutchinson, 26lli Ind light artillery. J. H. Gurdane, Co. E, 13th Wis. vol unteer Infantry. J. W. Lytle. Co. II. 144th Ohio vol unteer Infantry. C. II. Gore, Co. I)., 100th Ind. vol unleer Infantry. ' lohn W. Reeves, , Co. A, 23rd Mo. votfinteer. infantry. , &mif. A. Parse-t, Co. K, 4th Iowa volunteer Infantry. Jumei U Taylor, Cc.' D. Ith Georgia battery. C. ft. A. ' V 8. M. Haynes. Co. B. 1st Ark. In fantry. " I Wesley Davis, Co. K., tlst Iowa In fantry. A. J. Goodbrod, Co. B, 11th N. V cavalry, or Scott's '00. V. II. Meade, Co. O, 4th Wis. vol unteer Infantry. William Htoup, Co. B, 2th Iovi volunteer Infantry. C. C Coalweil, Co. A, 13th Wis. vt!- BEST STOCK SMALLEST PRICES unteer Infantry. Jerome Lawrence, Co. J, 6th Iowa volunteer Infantry. Union, at the court room thereof, at La Grande, In the county of Union, on Monday, the sixth day ot July, 1908, light Waltsvlile Grlder, Co. E, 19th Ky. J at ten o'clock In the forenoou of that Cay, then and there to show cause, If any you have, why an' order should not be made, authorizing and dlrwtlng the administrator ofl the above entitled estate to sell the west of the north east U. section 12, township 2, south of range 17, E. W, M.; lots and 4. in block 139, Chaplin's addition to La Infantry. A. E. Flower, Co. G, 2nd 111 artillery. ( F. S. Ladd. Co. K., 7th Cnl. Infuntry. Moses C. Thompson, Eastern Cluif stiuadron. ., , C. C. McFbII. Co. D, 7th Tenn. mounted Infantry. J. W. White, Co. R, 8th Tenn. R. R. J. M. Selder, 152nd Ind. Infantry. O. McKoomber, Co. K, 8th N. T. cavalry. L. B. Stearns, Co. A, 1st Wis. heavy artillery. M, Mlllman, Co. E, 89th 111. Infan try. DKCIKIOX RENDERED. Circuit Judge Crawford ' has ren dered a decision In the case of Doug las & Nelderer vs. J. B. Stoddard, fa voring the defendant. The sum which Is stipulated In the decision as now due Mr. Stoddard was a trifle over a thousand dolulrs. The ense was In stituted by the plaintiffs for an nc counting, but the court found the de- fendant the man to which money was due. Grande, Union county, Oregon; nnil lots 1 and 2, In block 86, Chaplin's addition to La Grande, Union county, Oregon. . I . Witness, the (SEAL) HON. J. C. HENHT. Judge of the County Court of tho Statu of Oregon, for the County of Union, with the seal of said Court affixed this third day of June, 108. ATTEST: ' J. B. GILI1AM, dJ8.1J-S0-7-Jul4 Clerk. : CITATION-. In tlio County Court, for tlio County of Union, Suite) of Oregon. In the matter of the estate of George Kewbert, drceused. To A. A. Newhert, and sll known ond unknown heirs of George Newbert, deceased, resident und non-rosldent. Greeting: In the name of the state of Ore gon you are hereby cited and required to appear In tho county court of the state of Oreaon. for the county of GRANDE RONDE ' MEAT COMPANY PHONE US YOUR ORDERS iTUO PHONES City Meat Market Main 50 Fir Street Market Main 48 Our large trade permits us to handle only the best of everything to be found in a first class market. Try our home made Bactr, Hams and Lard. TO TRAVELING PUBLIC ; Persons desiring neat and comfortable rooms and wholesome meals should stop at the PALMER HOTEL Board and room by the week : : : : $5 00 Bv the ay : : : 1.00 Tl.c only First Class e $1.00 per day house in La Grande. White help e only Employed. Two Blocks from Depot W. J. RAMS0M Prop. ; PHONE BLACK 402 ; C. W. PRESTON Those are J. E. Tilt Shoes for all Occas- irtnc C W. PRESTON wiii i in i 4 4 -A o 44e