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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1908)
rrryrvo nRsmni. tA kr wie oitrcox. moxdat, avgx'st 17, isos. TACE FIVE, s M.: : LOCAL ITEMS. : ' v . . S. 0. Swackhammcr is In the city today from Union. - ' Councilman Al Andrew went to Imbler yesterday. The Spinner crnze'has struck La Grande. , ' , E., E. Kiddle returned this morning from a business trip to Portland. 12 Fox returned home Saturday night from a visit in tlio Grunts Pass country.' I William Kooner, timekeeper In the railroad material yards below Elgin, spent Sunday In La Grande. Engine No. t2, the .Huntington - switch engine,, la in the round house 'for extensive repairs. Mrs. J. C. Gllmore left this morning i , for "Walla Walla,' where she will visit her mother, Mrs. Valxore. ' R. Rice of Tacoma, passed through , La Grande this morning; on his way to Elgin- , W. S. Anderson of Boise, was in the city Saturdny and Sunday. Ho left this morning for Wallowa. " Floyd Galloway returned to his home in Elgin today after spending Sunduy'at the F. Gekoler home. Mrs. J. W. Carlson came down this ' morning from Kamela to spend the $ day. ... .:. : ' Mioses Gertrude. Johnson and La Vern Wlssler, spent Sunday In Ka mela with the Bay-Merchlson camp. J. II. Peare returned this morning from Seattle, w.here he has been In attendance at the grand lodge of Eagles. , ' VMra. Mary Black of Sugar City, 'Idaho, who has been visiting her son, J. W. Black, returned to her home this morning. Contractor1 Slater went to Elgin this morning to look after the completion of the new school building there, which he Is building. Will French, representing the Wad hams & Kerr Co.. wholesale grocers, left this morning for the Burns. coun try, where he- will visit the Wades. JTJacle" George Webb, .who has been vlflfing and camping here the past fewvceeks, returned to his home In Pendleton this morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. W .Oliver and Mr. and Mrs. George Ball vinlted at Ka mela yesterday, returning lust eve ning. Walter M. Pierce returned yesterday from Walla Walla, where he transact ed business for the Grande Ronde El'Jrtrle company. fa. and Mrs. William Oesterllng came home Saturday niM from the seashore, where they havo been visit ing for the past week. William Homer of southern Idaho, arrived In the city this morning, and will look over the Grande Ronde val ley, with a view of purchasing a farm. N. J. Underwood of Elgin, spent Saturday and Sunday In La Grande. . Mr, Underwood Is TO years old today. ani says he feels like a lt-year-old Hon. A. Eaton came over from Union this morning and will leave In the morning for Elgin, where he will remain a few days transacting busi ness. .''.': Mr. and. Mrs. John Frawley and children, Harry and Mary, end Mrs. John Lottes and-children, left yester day morning for a week's camping In J the.mountalns. YJIe-Presldent H. 8. Masses, of the Blue Mountain Creamery company, will go to Cove tomorrow to spend a part of this week among the patrons ' of the company there. A special train carrying several bat tallons of the Idaho National Guard, passed through the city yesterday af ternoon. The soldiers are going to American Lake for the annual encampment i nutrlct Attorney and Mrs. F. S. IvajTrToe returned last evening from Meacham, where they spent Sunday with friends. Lytton Ivanhoe joined them yesterday and returned with them. Mrs. G. C. Osbourne waa In Mea ham Sunday visiting friends. Mrs. Osbourne went on to Portland on the same train to attend to business mat ters connected with the Pacific States Telephone company. vre were two sections of No. i, the rastbound passenger train last eve ning. The second section waa made up of Eagles from the eaat who had attended the meeting of the grand lodge at Seattle. Ralph Harder, at on time employed In the Blue Mountain creamery In this city, but now operating a creamery with his brother at Twin Falls, is In the city today visiting friends and at tending to business matters. - , Fred G. Taylor Is In Baker City, to day. On his return he will, write a long list of personal letters to the farmers of the valley, asking them to attend the mass meeting here Satur day night. . : . : Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. C,vana left this morning for Seattle, where they will reside the rest of the summer, and it Is not altogether unlikely that they will decide to make that pluce' their permanent home. '. ' Al Andrews has traded his automo bile to C. R. Hlbberd of Imbler for six head of mules.; The . mules ' are valued at $225 per span. He expects to sell the mules and become the hap py owned of a larger and better car. A camping party composed of George Carpy and family, Mrs. Ingle and son Clayton of La Grande, Miss Helen Perkins 6f Salem, and Dr. Gal loway of San Jose, Cal., left this morn ing for Wallowa to spend two weeks fishing. . . , MorrI.ce, Lynch made final proof this afternoon at the U. a land of fice on a timber and stone claim. The warm weather has no visible effect upon the volume of business which is regularly turned out from this gov- Mr. and Mrs. Willi Mooj-e, who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter M. Pierce, returned to their home in Pendleton today. Mr. Moore came over yesterday to get his family, which had been here several days. He Is agent of the Pacific Elevator Co. In Pendleton. Sheriff Chlldcrs returned Saturday night from North Powder, where he went to sell a portion of the personal property of the North Powder Lum ber Co. Mr. Bertram, of the firm, bought two-thirds of the lumber for $1605. The president of one of the Boise banks bought two-thirds Inter est In the mill for $1700. Or. N. Molltor Is home from the coast, where he spent a couple of weeks with Mrs. Molltor. The doc tor's health Is slightly impaired with a severe cold, but he will be able to resume bis practice . at once. Mrs. Molltor has not been well while at the coast, but is Improving rapidly. She will return the first of next month. Several from this city spent Sunday at Kamela enjoying the hospitality of the Bay-Menhlson ramp there, and indulging In a frultlrps search for huckleberries and grouse. Among those who went were . Messrs. David Bay, Harvey Bay, Frank Bay, Gil bert Barron, A. W. Nelson and Jess Morchlson: Misses Lulu Gulling, Pearl Mcrohlson, Floy Massee and Lola Car ter. eeee e SOCIETY. 1 1 Married. Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock Robert Lee Deal and Miss Carrie R. Morris were united In marriage at the Methodist parsonage, the Rev. C. E. Deal officiating. The young people are both well known In this vicinity, where they have resided the greater part of their lives. They will make their home in South La Grande. Mr. and Mrs. A. Buckley entertain ed Miss Reglna Well, who is here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wllllnm Ash, at dinner yesterday evening. After din ner the evening was spent with music and conversation, to the mutual en tertalnment of all present. Visited May Park. A party of La Grands people yes terday spent a delightful day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Dickin son. . A sumptuous feast was spread out on a lawn table and the guests were treated royally. Those who went were Messrs. snd Mesdames Charles Smith and family, A. L. Morse, and Frank Harris and daughter Eva. DENTIST. Dr. W. D. McMillan. - Red SSI. Pair less extraction. Expert golJ work. Special attention to children's teeth. La Grande National .Bank Building. Sure Core for Asthma. Wo guarantee to cure asthma, bronchitis and catarrh. If our medi cine falls we will cheerfully refund alt money paid. Write Arnold's Asthma Cure Co.. Itt-lt4-tl Arcade Build in, Seattle, Wash., or for next 11 days, Morris W. Knight. 'Cove, Ore. Bos M. , "What would happen If Harrlman should diet" asks an anxious Kansas City paper. Is there any probability that he will aver diet mm MM Cures KltSnoy and Clad dep Diseases In Every Form r.lazsy Peopta : Have Kidney TrouEsta : end Do Hot Know IL HOW TO FIND OUT. It ti the function of the kidneys to filtst ad purify the blood which Is constantly jawing through them. When the kidneys are eat of order tbt other organs are affected immediately and yon may havo symptona of heart trouble, stomach and liver trouble, and Other ailments, which are all owing to the kidneys being weak and out of order, U you are sick Foley's Kidney Cure wfll strengthen and build up tbt worn ovt tissues of the kidneys so tbey will act properly and the symptona oi weakness, heart, stomach and lives trouble will disappear and yea will bo restored to perfect health. Row Is Tl II Tm Hsvt KldMy Trtssls. - Von can easily determine II your kid neys are oat of order by setting aside to M hours a bottle of tho urine passed pon arising. U upon examination it cloudy or milky or has a brlok-dust sed bnent or small particles float about In It, your kidneys are diseased and Foley's Kidney Cure should be taken at once. Foley' Kidney Cure Is pleasant to take and acts directly upon tho parts affected ana yon begin to feel better at once. It corrects slight disorders In a few days and It has cured many obstinate sees after other treatment had failed. Doctors talf Hs Wools' Not Urs. Peter Frey, of Woodruff, Pa., writes 'After doctoring for two years with tho est physicians in Wavneaburr. and still totting worse, the doctors advised mo if I had any business to attend to I had bet ter attend to it at once, as I could not posstDiy live another month, as there was ee cure for me. Foley's Kidney Cttre was recommended to mo by a friend, and I Immediately sent my son to the store Isr It and after taking three bottles I bo gan to get better and continued to law prove until I was entirely well." Two tureo, lOe see ttJM. SSUAia RECQSSELTK8E9 IT NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at La Grande, Ore., August 10, 108. Notice Is hereby given that GEORGE A. PIERCE, of La Grande, Oregon, who. on July 2t, 108, made timber land applica tion No. 0M0, for SWVi NWK, Ntt BWii and lot i. section 1, township 4 south, rat.tfa .. W. M., has tiled notice of Intention to make final tim ber proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the reg Ister and receiver of the U. 8. land office at La Grande, Ore., on the J 7th day of October, 1S08. . Claimant names as witnesses:. Peter Hobensen, of Perry, Ore.; Charles Far rier, of Perry, Ore.! Charles Rowland, of La Grande, Ore.; Frank Gabhart, of La Grande, Ore. ' F. C. BRA M WELL, Register. wAugMOctZI NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. 8. Land Office, La Grande, Ore., July 11, 108. Notice Is hereby given that AMANDA MILLER, of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, who, on July t, 1901, made timber and stone sworn statement No. 0141, for BW NEVi, NV4 8EK. SEV4 8EV4, Sea. 11. Tp. 4 S R. II, E. W. M., has filed notice of Intention to make final tlm ber and stone proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the register and receiver of the U. S. land office, at La Grande, Oregon, on the 26th day of September, 1101. Claimant names as witnesses: Kath- ryn Connors, of Sioux Falls, 8. D, Charles F. Clancey, of Sioux Falls, 8. D.; John K. Wright, of La Grande, Ore.; Walter Spencer, of La Grande, Ore. F. C. BR AM WELL, T-I4-1-1S Register, Albany has but ons night officer. Salem has only two. Very few people In either city need watching, says the Statesman. ; The per capita circulation of the United States ts OJOoeded br cariy ssM other country of ImportanceFrance, eteeeete4 e4eeeeeeeeeeeeo.eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee e e e U It H it H H H e It it ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ii ee ee ee THE LARGEST LINE of Fall and Winter Samples ever seen in Eastern Oregon. The name"M. Born" found in the pocket of each coat is a positive guarantee for style, pattern, material, workmanship and wear. Every suit will hold its shape and even when od will have a rich and well made appearance. 'v':;7 WHY Weara hand-me-down when you jztgel such a tailormade suit as M. BORN makes4br $16.00 and up with a guarantee if they are nopas advertised they cost you nothing. REMEMBEfit6.00 AND UP. H Refrigerators, e e Perfection blue flame oil stove, one burner ................. y . $5.50 Perfection blue flame oil stove, two burners $8.50 Perfection blue flame' oil stove, '' three burners ............. ,$11.00 Dangler oil stove, two burners. .$4.48 . Sterling gasoline stove, three bur . ners $4.(8 il It Specials at all IT Whe Golden J.O 1 BEST STOCK. e-r NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at La Grande, Ore August 10, 108. Notice la hereby given that CHARLES BROADHURST, of Union, Oregon, who, on September 16, 1(01, made homestead entry No. 10808 serial No. 0285, for NW BE EH SWH. SW14 SWfc. section 12, township 4 south, range 17, E. W. M., has filed notice of Intention to make final five-year proof, to estab lish claim to the land above described, before the register and receiver of the U. 8. land office at La Grande, Ore gon, on the 25th day of September, 108. Claimant names as witnesses: Frank Bartmeta, George Bartmess, Frank Gabhart, Isaac Hill, all of La Grande, Ore. F. C. BRAMWELL, Register. wAugliSeptll Seashore Excursion. For a special train excursion . to North (Washington) beach points, the O. R. A N. company will sell round trip tickets to Nahootta, Wash., under the following conditions: Fare Baker City, $12; Hlanes and North Powder, $11.60; Union, La Grande, Elgin and Imbler, $10. Cnlldren Children of half-fare age, one-half of the above fares. Bale date August 11. 1(01. Stop-overs Continuous passage In both directions, exnept that stop-over will be allowed at Portland on return trip within the limit All tickets will bear as destination, Nahcotta, Wash. but passengers may stop off at and may check baggage to any point be tween Hrgler, Wash., and Namcotta, Wash. Limit Final return limit Septem ber 5, 108. Extension of return limit to September 10, will be granted upon payment of difference between this excursion rate and the season fare, as authorized In circular No. 110, X. C. C. A-4IT. J11A20 Pinned for 11 hours under an Im mense tree, with one leg and three ribs broken, was the experience of George Ward, a homesteader In the Applegate country, on Saturday and Sunday, Be was found by his wife, wtiA tiaA iitf alt itli bus ti. I bsd to so throe mlels for help. Blue Plapm OHStoves, Freezers i SEWING MACHINES $25.00 and UP. times in the Bargain Basement i Rule Statement of the FARMERS AND TRADERS NATIONAL BANK OF LA GRANDE. . At the Close of Busln ess July IS, 1008. ASSETS. Time loans $ 77,118.00 Overdrafts, temporary ... 1,148.71 Bonds, warrants, etc .... 11,711.1 Banking house and fixtures 15,(11.00 Other real estate 1,000.00 CASH AND AVAILABLE ASSETS ' V.- S. bonds and premiums ...$11,878.00 Demand loans 11,151.70 Cash and due from banks . . 17,855.10 per cent re demption fund 750.00 llMll.tO Total 2fla,40.01 Ws want your banking account Ws are careful with any business sn I trusted to us, and our record for conservatism In the past Is our best guar antee to you for the future. NOT THE LARGEST, but let us convince you that WE ARE THE BEST bank to do business with , The Farmers and Traders National Bank OF LA Daily Observer, Grande Ronde Lumber Co. PERRY, 0RC60N CAN FURNISH LUMBER Or ALL KINDS MV CARLOAD LOTS. Tor 16 Inch Chain Wood Delivered at yovr Home, Call up V. E. BEAN, La Grande. Phone, Red 1741. C4 0 e e e e e ee ; r ti 1 I i is i i if li li i a 1- t Peerless Ice eream freexer $1.38 2- qt Peerless Ice cream freezer $1.88 J-qt Lightning Ice cream freexer $2.18 4-qt Lightning ice cream freexer $2.68 8-qt Lightning Ice cream freezer $8.48 8-qt Lightning Ico cream freezer $4.38 $18.00 Northern Light Retrtgorator, special lt.l( '. $21.00 Northern Light Refrigerator, special ................... $18.88 OA e ;t if it it it SMALLEST PRICES. Condition of tho '. LIABILITIES. Capital stock $ 10,000.01 Surplus and undivided profits i......... 1,711.41 Circulation ............... 15,000.(1 Dividends unpaid. 1,100. 0( Rediscounts 4,500.01 Deposits and due to banks 171,071.57 Total I......... $3M,40.01 GRANDE 65c per Aonth. o (IK1'. Co n H i i w .11. ! I If