La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, September 01, 1908, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    .-fTTV.-'t
A :
9
LA .GRANDE, UNION COUNTT, OREGON. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1908;
NUMBER 2S5.
5 vS
v vv
II
IS FOUND CUfLTY
FINE IMPOSED I; W OR JAIL
SENTENCE1 OF 125 DAYS
HAS APPEALED THE CASE
NOW OUT ON $800 BOND
PENDING NEW TRIAL,
Ncls Holverson Found Guilty of Boot
logging by. Decision Handed Down
. Tills Afternoon Has Option of Pay
Days Believed Fine Will Be Paid
Out Searching for Bondsmen oh
Ills Retrial Release. '
In a decision handed down by Jus
tice of the Peace Angus Stewart this
afternoon, after havfng heard the trial
held yesterday afternoon, Nels Hol
verson of Hligard, Is found guilty of
selling and giving liquor away at Hli
gard, substantially as originally
charged..
The court sets a fine of $250 with
Jail Imprisonment until the fine is
paid. The jail sentence -hi not to be
more than 125 days. '
, Holverson and his attorney, C. H.
Finn, were present at tb reading of
the decision, and the counsel for the
defendant Immediately filed a notice
of appeal. The court fixed a bond of
1800 for appearance atJlice of , n-x
,'. trial. Holverson spent the "afternoon
searching for bondsmen, which, It la
believed, will be secured before the
night.
A new shingle mill with a capacity
of 35,000 a day Is being erected in
Clatakanle. i
j; Last and
-DELS
0
GREAT BARGAINS, REPRESENTING ?
AW ENORMOUS SAVING IN SEAS
ONABLE MERCHANDISE.
Ladies Covert Jackets $2.50 $3.00 Ladies Vaist SI.78
Just the thing for cool
plain and new Herring bone
in tan, blue, grey and biacK
ial saving price
S dozm men's Drexs Shirts, "Be
'to 11.00 values; choice .......
In dark, light and medium colors,
madras and percale Shirts In
plain and pleated fyonts; special
60c to "6c Work Shirts
60c, to 65c boys' Dress Shirts...
,1 l !! HM L
40c boys' Underwear, medium
weight
63c men's new silk and lisle Un
derwear '3o
"Sc French balbrlggan Underwear 53o
65c men's Caps
S3.00 to $3.50 men's Hats $1.78
$7.50 Black Voile Skirls Special this Week -v $4 78
New Autumn Suits and Beverly .Skirts arriving (Ts tyi !
daily. Shipment of New York's smartest styles (C
arrived this morning-Step in and look them oqer x SSSMuM
HELD FOR MURDER.
San toe Society Girl Dead as Result
of Criminal Operation.
San Jose, Cal., Sept. 1. -Dr. S. S.
Abbo, a physician, and an alleged drug
fiend, is behind the bars while an in
vestigation is being made of the death
of Miss Hatfle. Hatch, aged 20, the
beautirul daughter of a prominent or
chardist hear here, who was former
ly one of the most skilled machine
shop engineers of the middle west.
Abbo was arrested on the. confession
of the girls lover that he' performed
an operation on the girl. Death war
due to blood poisoning.
II THE IB J
limn niirn run
iiiiiii 1 1 1 ii i
jninn ufui mill
NcOMMERCLVL BODIES
INDIGNANT OVER DELAY.
Bold Cliargee of Graft Hurled at Fair
Commission by Commercial Bodies
of Japan MeMing of Commercial
Men Highly Exciting Danger of
Toklo Exposition Being Indefinitely
Postponed Buxinem Men May Have
One of Their Own.
Toklo, Sept. 1. Dissatisfaction in
Japanese commercial circles over the
postponement of the exposition hag
become so marked that there is dan
ger in a scheme todeflnitely postpone
it. The Business Men's association
today condemned ther'actlon of the
government In postponing the fair un
til 1917. The meeting was exciting.
Charges of graft have crept into the
present management, . were , freely
made. ' As an alternative he mer
chants threaten to have an Industrial
fair cf their own In 1812, under the
auspices of the commercial bodies. If
the cabinet Is not restored. The mat
ter Is being discussed In a cabinet
meeting today. '
Final Offering of ourh
evenings in
stripe effect
Entiie line of this season's best Lawn
Waists, Lace and Embroidered fronts-
short and three-quarter length sleeves
worth up to $3.00 now - $1.78
at tne spec
$2 50 up
In black white
buy enables us
a great saving
play. $3.00, $3.50 $4.U 0 tip lo $8.50
38c I I
38c
37c I I
$2.00 to $2.25
Dress Shoes
STEADY HARKET
IT FI PIE
01 SOT SELL APPLES WITHOUT
CAREFUL STUDY
RATHER, STORE CAREFULLY
PROMINENT FKCIT MEN
VISIT LA GRANDE TODAY"
, Judd Geer Intimate Infection Law
Will Be Klgluiy Enforced in Union
County This Year W. K. Newcli
Hands 'Out Some Valuable Informa
tion lo'Locul Fruitgrowers Mar-,
kets Not as Bad as Purported to Be,
But Steady, With Fair Prk-ea.
La Grande was Visited this morning
by W. K. Newell, a member of the
Oregon state board of horticulture,
and Judd Geer, horticultural commis
sioner for the Fifth district. These
gentlemen are here to confer with or
chardlsts and fruit dealers generally.
Mr. Newell's mission Is particularly to
caution the fruitgrowers to noj be. too
--ager to dispose of their fruit, but at
the same time to realize that they
need not expect as good a price as
vnost of thotn received last year. He
says .that, after a careful study of the
situation he has arrived at the con
clusion that there will be a, steady
'.'.larkeyja a lair .price Hla advice Is
to prepare for the proper storing oi
the apple crop and be ready to either
aell or hold Juut as the market shall
warrant. - .
Ho ndvlHes special care in sorting
out a!'. Infected fruit and burning It at
nof thereby refraining from making
i Continued on page 8.)
and colors. A fortunate
to offe, these splendid waist
m puce-See window ds-
SATISFYING VALUES IN SHOES
SAVING IN PRICE OF FROM
Urt TO 3S PI.H CENT.
Shoe for the entire funillv. In all the
vantel lifitlier nnd tttyles. All 'To
tem," all-leather Mkk-m at a saving: of
,&? to 92.00 the pair.
$5.00 men's Dress Shoes now. . . .93.19
13.50 to $4.00 men's Oxfords ..92.39
IS.C0 to $4.00 men's Dress Shoes 92.89
$2.25 boys' Dress and School
Shoes 91-S9
$2.60 to $3.00 boys' Dress and
8chool Shoes ...91.98
$2.00 to $2.25 ladles' Shoes 91.38
$2.60 to $3.50 ladles' Oxfords ..91.99
children's fancy
.91.59
1
BIC SHIFT BY
TWO LOCAL FIRMS
SEEIS DRUG FiaM? DISSOLVES
::i PARTNERSHIP
PENNINGTON & CO. TO MOVE
ADOLPH NEWLIN TO CON-
DUCT DRUG STORE ALONE.
Other Members of Present Firm' Will
Continue in Present Location ' h
v Book and Stationery . Firm Pen-1
nlnston at Co. Must Move to Other
Quarters Newlln Secures Lease of
Five Years on Loftus Building, Oc
cupied by Berry's Successors.
This is seemingly an era of changes
In commercial circles In La Grande.
During the coming month, It Is an
nounced that the old ' pioneer drug
.irm. the Newlln Drug company, will
decide to dissolve partnership, Adolph
Newlln devoting his time entirely to
the drt-g business. This statement is
attested by the fact that Adolph JNTew
Un has secured a flve-yoar lease on
-he Tom ivjftus two-stury brick build
ing, corner Depot street and Adams
ivertiue, which Is now occupied by the
clothing and gents furnishing store of
C, Cv Pennington & Co." He wilt oc
cupy the- lower' floor, though he has
I-1! th entire building. ,
Robert Newlln will retain the pres
ent location of the Newlln Drug com
pany, devoting his attention to books
tnd stationery.
This change will necessitate a re
moval of the C. C. Pennington & Co.
location to other quarters. The 'latter
"lrm has not announced Its future
Iwme, It Is understood no changes
will be made until the first of next
month. , b
CLOUDBURST BLOCKADES TEN
THOUSAND PASSENGERS.
Tiniiscontlnental Powieiuier Trallic In
Cunada at a Complete Stand-till
lotMllnir-t Huh Stalled Trains nml
It W ill Be Days Before Relief la S -curel
-Ov'r Twenty TraiiMitniineii
tal Tralrut Now Blin ked Tcrrl.'l
hunn IjiMt Night.
Winnipeg, Sept 1. Thousands of
settlers of central and weHtern Canu
da, and also several from the United
States, are engaging In a wild scram
ble for the thousands of acres of Do
minion land thrown open to settlement
today.
10,000 Pamcntrera Stalled. . .
Ten thousand passnngers on trans
continental trains of the Canadian
Pacific railway are blocked today be
tween Winnipeg and Thunder bay.
Over 20 trains are In the blockade on
account of washouts.
It will be days before the tracks are
restored to normal condition. There
were sevuril cloudbursts last night.
The railroad company la feeding all
passenr'. thus eliminating much
suffering. Telegraph and telephone
wires are down, ranking communica
tion 'rtcertaln.
Cliafln nt f-catlle.
S attti', Si pt; 1. Kugr-re W. Chafln,
j prohibition candidate for prrxlilent,
arrived here today and was given a
i
tici'ptlon at the Commercial club.
Su LAN
CHAFIN TO SPEAK.
Prolii Candidate jKhcdulcd to Lecture
In Portland Friday.
Eugene W. Chafln, prohibition can
didate for president, will .speak at the
First M. E. church ia Portland next
Friday evening. This Is the announce
ment sent out by J. P. Newell, state
chairman of the Oregon prohibition
ists. Party leaders will hold a con
ference in Portland ton'.yht.
. One family near Sumpter number
not stated picked 93 gallons of black
berries. " . '
BRYAN III
II
WILL CALL SPECIAL
, SESSION IF ELECTED.
Before tlie Farmern of North Dakota
Bryan Avers That He Will Call Ex
tra Setwlon to Fulfill Promises of
the Democratlo Platform Receives
Great Ovation From Bryan-Kern
j
Club ProcetxU io Grand Fork for
Addretw Tonight.
Fargo, N. D., Stpt. l.-Wm. J. Bry
an, in his speech at the fair grounds,
promised personally, that the pledges
of the democratic platform will be
fulfilled, and dectared that. If elected,
he will call an extra session of con
gress Immediately to proceed to' put
Into operation hl.i.proposala.. He ar
rived here at 7 o'clock this morning.
He was met by the Bryan and Kern
club and given a big ovation. After
breakfast the parade passed to the
fair grounds, where Bryan held a
hand-shaking reception for two hours.
At noon he was the guest of honor at
a dinner given by leaders in this sec
tion of the state.
Bryan left Immediately after the re
ception for Grand Forks, whore he will
speak tonight. .
COLD-BLOODED CRIME.
Crme Committed In Alaska Was Atro
cious In the Ertretiie. I
Butt-i, Sept, 1. Belle Gilchrist, over)
whoH death in Nome, Alaska, L. H. I
Johnson, a former husband, was ar-j
rested at Seattle, la well known in )
Butte, where she is owner of a mine.
The police are investigating here.
It was learned, that Johnson made
several attempts to get her property.
Johnson Is areiifpd of killing the wife
and burying her In Nomo after he cut
the btfj'.y to pieces and burned It.
Fiii'ii.'s of tjie. v, ., rutin do not believe
she committed miklile. 8!ie reu.uet!ri
Jier h'.'omnd to bury the remains as
Johnson states.
WITH PROMISES
For Your Stomach's Sake
This Advice Certainly Holds Good with Everyone
This Sort of Weather
Soda served at our fountain is more than a
tasty thirst-quenching beverage. ' It is tonic and
refreshing and every glass a strengtheher for
the stomach.
Our Soda is absolutely pure, strengthening,
reviving, refreshing and healthful. It "lands di
rect" on the "dry" spot and quenches thirst as
nothing else will, because we serve it at just the
right temperature.
HILL'S DRQQ JTORE
LA GRANDE, OREGON
HERE HAUDFUL
AT OJSSjilEETIIIC
APPOINTMENT OF COMMITTEE f HIS
CIPAL BUSINESS OGNE
BUSINESS MEN INTERESTED ,
BUT SEEM LETHARGIC.
Only a Few ButilnctM Men Attend Ui
Mass Meetinjr Lairt Evenings Some
- uuuu in.mxi iiowever, " m Careful
Canvass of Uo City Will Be Made
for Concensus of Opinion Another '
MeeUny Touljjht to Take Final Ac-
, Uon, Fttvurable or Otherwise.
There was but a mere handful of
business men present at the meeting;
last night in the Commercial club par
lors to .'decide ' whether or not the
business Interests desired to anaunJa
the necessary responsibility . of con
ducting a county fair in the city.
Those who were present soon be
came quite Enthusiastic and a commit
tee consisting of Messrs. Fred Getbel,
of . the Fair Store. Charles Clementa,
of the People's Store, and Ed Selder,
will visit a number of the busl-r
nesa men today and see if mors inter
est Is not, forthcoming.' , . 4
If jiie city takeB a hold of this mat
ter with enthusiasm, we can .make ti
one of the most successful falrs held
for years, but If we do not go in to
win we had better let It alone.
' With the $1000 donated by the state
what the business men would sub
scribe, and the gate receipts, we would
have finances sufficient to give tha
people something worth their while.
Of cours. the details would all
have to be "carefully worked out by
the executive committee. It has been
suggested that one day be devoted to
Aster day, under the auspices of tha
Ladles' Neighborhood club. Poultry
day and Baby day might occupy at
tention on other days." A stock shovr
and something of Interest all of ther
tlme would make a good program,
Pnzes of Buch a nature that would
permit care and pains and expense on
the part of exhibitors should be given.
The faet are, It has been so long '
since farmer friends , really took
enough Interest In the fair to siioW
what they could do, that under proper
management and, co-operation ' they
would elmply surprise themselves.
Thlt fair proposition Is capable of
being worked to a great success, but
uuli'Ns It Is gone into with the proper
spirit, let us p.i's it by. It is our
move. ' Come out tonight, Mr. fiusl
nens Man, and talk It over.
i f
': !
H
; r
I s
: f
; t
! i
.'! I
JL
1 i
; (
5 1
i ;
S i
(
. ti . i tv?f, .'T.ttrftttHtttttttttTtttttTtTHtlHt