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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1908)
EICTHT PAGES. EVE.M.VO OBSERVER, t.A GRANDE OREGOV, irDNTST) AY. -AVfiVPT 15, 1908. tar. Tnnrs. 1 1 Dl R ECTOR Y I ' J- OF THE , v I FR AT B R NA LOADERS X '' LA . GRANDE, ORE. :, c-- ' J ; si. v..a: .. . ;,. La Grande Camp -No. 7T03 meets every first and third Monday evenings at I. O. O. F, hall. All visiting neigh bors are cordially invited to attend. Relief committee: E. C. Davis, Charles Disq.ua, A. J. Warner and D. E. Cox. . E. C. DAVIS, C. D. E. COX. Clerk. f. o, ; .-. ,.v 1 X Grande Aerie No. 159, F. O. E., eneets every Friday night In Elks' tiall at 8 p. m. Visiting brethren In wlted to attend. . ' , , ' - D. It PROCTOR, W. P. ' J. H. LEISHMAN, W. 8. :i . o. je. 8. ;.!; v . Hope Chapter No. XI, jO. E. S.. hold . nBtoo wumuIwiUC; t" wirt and ' Jfrourth Wednesdays of each month. ' Visiting mem Mrs cordially invited. ' MART O. FORREST, W. M. T4ART..A. WARNICK. Secretary. -' . ' I. O. O. r. .'. ;,." . Etar Encampment No. 11; L O, 0 ; F meets every , second and fourth Wednesday In the month in Odd Fl low hall, -Visiting patriarch always 'welcome. D. E. COX C. P. . . W. A...WORSTELL, Scribe,,, ; A. i M. b. of A.- ; - Meets first and third Thursday eve tat I. O. O. F. hall. Visiting members Iways welcome. ' ; ' . : J. A. AR BUCKLE, President.' C. J. VANDERPOEL. Secretary. Woodmen of Oio World. La. Qrande Lodge No. Xlt, W. O. V?., meets every ; Saturday evening in K. of P. halt' In the Corpe 4ullding. "All visiting members wel- come. . , - M. M. MARQUIS, H. KEENET, Consul Commander. 'V ' Clerk. I. O. O. r. ' La Grande Lodge No. It, meets In their hall every Saturday night' Vis iting brothers cordially Invited to at tend. " Cemetery plat may be seen al Model Restaurant. - . . f ..-'.",. T. J. SCROGGIN, N. J. .,D, E. COX, Becretary. , 1: , "' C. 3. VANDERPOEL, Fin. Seo. ; ' ; Fcrester of America. Court Maid Marian No. 82 meets tecond and fourth Vednesday nlht n K. of P. hall. Brothers are Invited to attend.- ....'' NERI ACKLE8, C. R. , O. V. HENDRICKS, F. a Board of Trustee r Dr. O. I Big trs, . Oscar Berger and Herbert Pat v.w-,AAr.A.Jfc'. -: La' Grande Loogs piaj, ;,i A, : M holds regular meeting first and third Saturday at 7:10 p. m. zcrzrr H. russell, yr. .. C. D. HUFFMAN, Secretary." rirotherhood of Owl, La "Grande Nest No. 17, meet In the K. of P., hall every Tuesday eve ning at ( o'clock. Visiting brothers cordially 'invited. " " J. B. VANDERMUELEN. ExecuttT. H C. W. BAKER, Becretary. , . ' k. of p. , Red Cross Lodge No. XT, meets every Monday evening In Castle Hall, Corpe building. A Pythian welcome to all visiting knights. . ' , D. H. PROCTOR, C. C. : R. Lb LINCOLN, K. of R. 8. B. P. O. E. La Grande Lodge No. 488, meet ach Thursday evening at I o'clock In Elk hail on Adams avenue. ' Visit ng brothers are cordially invited to Attend. W. B. SARGENT, Exalted Ruler. O. E. M'CULLT, Rec Bee. L. O. T. M Hive No. 87. L. O. T. M., meeU every first and third Thursday of each month at 1 o'clock In the afternoon. Visiting member made welcome. SADIE KLINTWORTH, TU C. MRS. EVA M'INTTRE, K. of R. : Rebekatia. Crystal Lodge No. 60, meet every Tuesday evening at the X. O. O. F. hall. All visiting member are In vited to attend.- ,' . , RACHEL E. WORSTELL, N. O. TILLTE COX Secretary. River Ice Takes the Lead . Scores of people have demonstrated beyond all doubt that the natural Ice tiandled by V. E. Bean Is the Purest and most durable Ice on the makret. Tor further evidence ask the numerous patrons In all parts of the city. Cheapest Fuel . The wise man foreteeth the evil and buyeth a carload of Bean' chain wood In time to season for winter use. The foolish pass on, and are pun Ished by paying seven to nine dollars per cord next winter. Dry wood, tlgger load for less money, and put Into your woodsheds. V. E. BEAN PHONE RED 1741. ICE CREAM Thi3 is the open season for Ice Cream and we are pre pared to furnish the trade . with the very best Re- member refreshment parlors are the finest in Eastern Oregon. A resort for Ladies and Gentlemen :::::: E. D. S EL HER, the Candy Man NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT. Notice I hereby given that Wil liam J. Stanley, administrator of the estate of Martha J. 8taniey, deceased, has filed In the county court of Union county, Oregon, his final account In the matter of said estate, nd the county court ha appointed Tuesday, the 4th day of August, 1101, at th hour of 10 o'clock a m., at th court iiouse, as the time and place for hear ing of objections to such final account and th settlement thereof. Dated thl 15th day of June, It 01. WILLIAM J. STANLEY, Administrator of th Estate of Martha J. Stanley, Deceased. ' 1 She like Good Tiling. Mrs. Charles E, Smith of West Franklin, Me., says: "I Ilk good thing and have adopted Dr. King's New Life Pill a our family laxative medicine, because they are good and do their work without making a fuss about It" These palnles purifiers sold at Newlln'a drug store. XSc. Strayed or Stolen. A sorrel filly, I year old; branded B." on left shoulder. Whit strips full length of forehead, and one white hind foot One bey, 1-year-old, branded the same a first named, leading to recovery. Fred Brad en, Ladd Canyoa. ' POKER TO ULAME. Pilot Rot-It Young Man Forgs Cliwk f ' to Pay Poker Bills.' ' - Although poker playing, and gam bling of alt kinds is strictly prohibited In Pilot Rock' and In all o Oregon, for that matter, another young man has gone wrong a a result, it is said, of a clandestine poker game at Pilot Rock last Friday night, says the Pen dleton Eaut Oregonlan. Arthur Van Winkle, ivho has been employed by H. H. McReynoldn, the Pilot Rock butcher, for the past three months, has, just issued four checks aggregating $B, on the Bank of Pilot Rock, and has fled the country, going south toward Cklah, where he . was last seen.-' '.'- It Is said that Van Winkle secured money on the checks with which to take part In a poker game and those who held checks, feeling that he would have money In the bank to redeem them, delayed reporting the matter until last evening when It was report ed to Acting District Attorney Charles 3. Ferguson.-.': -' Wha the t checks were .offered at the bank Saturday, it wa mouT ZS' Van Winkle had no funds there, but that he had an account at the bant some -time before. ' Thinking that he would return to make, the checks good, the matter" was not given out. Utowever, after waiting) vritll- Mon day afternoon foi Van Winkle to re turn, 'the holders of Yh checks noti fied tjie acting district att benrany -fled the acting district attorney and a search for the young man is now be ing made. He was last seen in the vi cinity of Cklah, Sunday. He came to Pilot Rock from The Dalles, but had formerly lived at Uklah. Van Winkle was about 83 years of age and had borne a good reputation at Pilot Rock, where he ' had been employed In the butcher business con ducted by . Mr. McReynolds, for the past three months. His action is a surprise to all who knew him and it 1 not belioved that he would , have committed the crime had he not been Inveigled into the poker game, as Is asserted by all who are familiar with the circumstances. ASLVnC MALADY RAMPANT. Droad I)lseae of Bori-Borl Discovered . ' Near San Jose Today. San Jose, Cal., Aug. ' 5. Berl berl, the dreaded Asiatic disease, has been discovered In a colony of Japanese fruit canners In the vicinity of Alviso, near here. Health officer are mak ing an investigation. The presence of the plague was revealed by the death of the wife of N. Hakl, a Japanese, three days after he purchased her and two children for 1250. Thirty-one cases are reported to be In the Japanese camp at the present time. PRISONERS BREAK FOR LIBERTY For Three Hour Penitentiary Author ities Are Bnsy With Bloodlioundsl Walla Walla, Wash., Aug. 8. For three hours this afternoon two crim inal from the state penitentiary re mained at liberty while the guards of the Institution, the sheriff officers and the local police, assisted by blood hounds made a thorough search for them. The men were dressed In their prison garb and the wonder Is that they succeeded for so long In eludmg the large posse that was on their trail. They were finally caught on lower Mill creek, two mile west of Walla Walla. The two men were James Casey and Frank Weston. Along with about 1(0 other prisoner they had been em ployed on construction work near the penitentiary. Th pair had been set to work 'apart from th other and at an opportune time made their escape. An alarm waa sounded, but the guards being busy with the other prisoners could, not follow them. As soon as the other convicts were disposed of, several guards with blood hounds set out while the local author ities were notified. Casey went DP form Stevens county for burglary. If was committed to the penitentiary December 7, 1107, to serve an Indeterminate aentenc. Wes ton was convicted of forgery In King county and was committed March 81 of this year, to serve three years. Both prisoners will suffer In term of con finement for their attempt to escape. Thoa et Itesldeace, I bsv both telephone at my reel dene, where patrons can call m when not at the office. P. A. Charl ton, veterinary. :ii 0 if Hot Weather Bargains in Matting , '... . . ' ' ; . .,:''....'" ' .. " :. .' "';'.'" In our Matting Department we show a splendid assort ment, both as regards Shades, Quality and Prices . . ; . I -.SEASONABLE FURNISHINGS... By this we mean articles of house furnishings which the housewife requires at this time. Now think of the arti cle most needed and callat our store and ask to see it. X : t Special S V 4 ' 'Yci!!r.djth afford to pay. Lace Curtains, Portieres and Draperies We have cut the priced in this line nearly 50 percent. You cannot afford to overlook this opportunity to fill a long felt want at a substantial money saving. DEALERS IN FURNITURE AND CARPETS i Seashore Excursion. For a special train excursion to North (Washington) beach points, the O. R. & N. company will sell round trip tickets to Nahcotta, Wash., under the following conditions: Fare Baker City, $18; Hlane and North Powder, ' 811.50; Union, La Qrande, Elgin and Imbler, $10, Children Children of half-far age, one-halt of the above fares. Sale date August $1, 1008, . Stop-overs Continuous passage In both directions, except that stop-over will be allowed at Portland on return trip within the limit AH ticket will bear as destination, Nahcotta, Wash., but passengers may stop off at and may check baggage to any point be tween Hegler, Wash., and Namcotta, Wash. ' Limit Final return limit Septem ber t, 1008. Extension of return limit to September 80, will be granted upon payment of difference between this excursion rate and the season fare, as authorized In circular No. .110, I. C. C. A-487. J81A20 . " Notice. . To My Friends and Patrons: Having sold my' stock of hardware etc., to Messrs. Lilly and Foster, who will continue In the same line of bus iness, and at th same place.' Mr. Lilly having been oattoclated with me for the past six years, I take pleasure In recommending th new firm to my many f Monde and patron and trust that you will find business with them a pleasant- as our business relations have always been. I will b found at th stors during the month of July, and will be pleased to have a many of my-friend call and settle their ac counts as possible during th month. Thanking you for th many favors shown mo, I remain. Very respectfully, , MRS. T. N. MCRPHT. To Honor "Vm-le Rrtnus." Atlanta, Oa., Aug. 6. Admirers of th lata Joel Chandler Harris all over th country ar contributing to a fund for th erection of a memorial horn for poor children near Atlanta. Th Institution will probably be known as th "Uncle Remus" Memorial Horn and wlfl have for its object th educa tion and training of children of thl aad other tats. I C. W. Preston Big Cut in Oxfords for Thirty Days mm i- ,v".yJ iv.v.:rr.f ami IC W. Preston A CURE FOR RHEUMATISM Rheumatism in caused by an excess of uric acid In the bloodwhich is carried throuRh the circulation to all portion of the Hyoteiit. Every muscle, nerve, bone and joint absorb the acrid. pnin-proUucinjr ppi.ion. causing -ache, inflnmmation, stiffness and other well known symptoms of the disease! Permanent relief from the pain and discomfort of Rheumatism cannot b -t expected from the un of liniments, plaster,, and other external treatment ' which does not reach the blood, where the cause is located. Such measure ive temporary relief, but in order to cure Rheumntisin the uric acid and inflammatory poison must be expelled from the blood. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism because it is a perfect blood purifier. It Rre down into tho . circulation, neutralize the uric acid and drive it from the blood. S. S. S. expels th irritating;, inflammatory matter which is causing the pain, swell- ' ing; and other discomfort, enriche the weak, our blood, and permanently cure Rheumatism. In all form of Rheumatism, whether acute or chronic, 8. S. S. rvill be found a sate, vegetable remedy, poaHensinjr the properties needed to cure, and at the aame time medicine that build up the entire system by its fine tonic effect. Book on Rheumatism and any medical advice) free to all who write. jhe SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLABTA, CA. A Notr Dame Lattjr's Appeal, To all knowing sufferer of rheu tatlsra, whether muscular or of th Joints, sciatica, lumbago, backache, pain In th kidney or neuralgia pain, to writ to her for a home treat ment which ka repeaUdty cured all of thee torture. Sh feel It her duty to end It to all sufrsrtr frts. Tou cur yourself at horn a thous and will testify no change of cli mate being necessary. Thl simple, discovery banishes urlo acid from th blood, loosen th stiffened joints, purifies th blood and brighten th eye, giving elasticity and ton to tb whol aystem. If th abov Interest) you, for proof address Mr. M. Sua- bera, Bx R, Notrf Pame, lad. . . ' i