Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1908)
EVENING CBSEnrEB. LA GRASPE, OREGON, TntHSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1908. Eianr pages. ! t ' la : to'e venini Observer v Published Dally Ex'scpt Sunday. CVKKEV imOTHERS, EDITORS jJst PROPRIETORS. t'nlunl l'rvhs Telegraph Service. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Dally, single copy ......... .", . . 6c Dally, per niuiitU .............. 65c ' Dally,' six months. In advance. . .$3.50 Dally, one year, In advance. ... ,6. 50 Weekly, bIx months. In advance... 75c Weekly, one year, In advance. . .$1.00 Sintered at the postofflce at La Grande as second-class matter. , This paper will not public any arti cle appearing over a nora de plume. Signed articles will be received sub ject to the discretion of the editors. Please sign your articles and save dis appointment. Advertising Rates. Display ad. rates furnished upon application. Local reading notices 10c per line first Insertion; 5c per line for each sub sequent Insertion. '; ' Resolutions of condolence, 5c a line. Cards of thanks, 5c a line. , MR. KERN'S PASS. John W- Kern, democratic vice presidential candidate, has accepted favors from 'railroad corporations and has winked at the violation of the federal laws prohibiting the distribu tion of gratuitous transportation to from Connersvllle, Ind., a pass book Issued to Kern by the Big Four rail way was found In that city by the vlce presidentlal candidate after his visit to a local fair. When the pass was discovered Kern admitted that the Big Four had sent him free transportation, as he had appeared In several suits for the company. An official of the rail way company, however, stated that Kern was the regularly employed at torney for the railroad, and was there fore entitled to free transportation. Mr. Kern Is In a dilemma. If he Is -the railroad company's attorney he evidently has concealed knowledge of that fact from the public. If he was almply emplyed In individual suits for which he was paid for his services, the commpany .had hu right under the law to Issue him a pass and he had no right to receive it. The chief Interest of the public In the affair Is the fact that high counselors In the democratic ranks are not as entirely free from corporation Influence as the "peer Iohs" leader from Nebraska would hRve the people believe. Walla Wal la Bulletin. The Dalles has established an ex hibit hajl and has arranged a credita ble display of their fruits. Seeing is believing. Oar exhibit hall, for the money Invested, has done as much to bring Grande Ronde valley before the people during the past two years, as anything that has been done along the advertising line. We can trace a num ber of families that have located In this city and valley, as a direct result of the display at the depot. f The Oregon Weekly, published by the students of the State university, the first Issue for the new year reach ing our desk this morning. Our own Earl Kllpntrlck Is editor In chief. To those who know him enough has al ready been suld, io guarantee a live, newsy sheet, of high standard, and uch It Is. While the politicians are washing their dirty linen the people are taking a fefr pointers and the politicians are doing likewise. It is all for the best. We are taking higher ground. Things that we now call tainted, a few years ago were accepted as a matter of course. The temperance problem Is taking ground In every section of the United Ptates. During the past few weeks 16 counties have voted, all going dry by majorities ranging from a few hun dred to 2000, resulting In voting out 890 saloons. - It begins to look like old times to aee the heavy lumber shipments go ing east on each train. Welcome. Not !. To housewives: You can get your next Sunday's dinner already cooked on Saturday, October 3, at Snodgrasw' atore. A white ribbon dinner at that timet Come und see for yourself. Jwk Ixuulon's Story. The sefbiid Installment of Jack liOndon's "Martin Eden" In the Pacific JUonthly at Ferguson's. PUBLICATION La Grande is to have a new publi cation In the form of a trale Journal that is to make its appearance in mag azine form weekly, on Saturday morn ings, and is to deal with local mar kets entirely, reserving but little, if any space for the regular run of news matter. The flrsf appearance of this periodical will be next Saturday morning. At that time it will appear on the streets under the . caption. "Saturday Review." It will be alive with market news, dealing In consider able detail with local markets. The field Is large and the publication will no doubt fill a want now noticeable. Walter Ferguson, a progressive young man of the city, is to be the editor and proprietor. The Review Is to appear In magazine size, with eight pages. Aside from a limited amount of advertising, the pages will be filled with Interesting reading to the busi ness public of the city and" county. NOTICE OF SALE. In the District Court of the United States for the District of Oregon. In the matter of Hansen Brothers, Bankrupts. 4 ue uuucmigiiou win receive gealuu bids up to 12 o'clock noon of Satur day, October, 10, 1908,. for the follow ing described personal property be longing to said bankruptcy estate, namely: A stock of general merchan dise located at North Powder, Union county, Oregon, of the Inventory value of $5,929.87. together with a lot Of store fixtures Inventoried at $838.60. The said stock of merchandise con sists principally of groceries, hard ware and dry goods, clothing and no tions, and bids may be submitted for any of said Individual lines, or for the whole stock. The stock may be In spected by application at Hansen Bros.' store in North Powder, and in ventories of the same are on file"at the office of John S. Hodgln, Esq., referee In bankruptcy, La Grande. Ore., and at my office. No. 7 First street, Portland. Cash or a certified check for 10 per cent of the amount offered must accompany each bid, and said sale Is made subject to confirm ation by the court. R. L. SABIN, dOctl-10 Trustee. Uowt Meat Market. Remember, that when you order next Sunday roast that the Boss meat market .Is again open and doing busi ness and that the old-time Boss butcher, L. Stlhvell. is In charge. 'Phone Main 15. Oct5 L. STILWELL, The Boss Butcher. Swifts Premium Hams And Bacon CITY GROCERY AND BAKERY. E. Polack, Prop. f SEIGRIST QUALIFIES. Wind-up1 of Preliminaries . and Com menceiuent of Setnl-Finals. porary damper on the completion ..... . me semi-nnais in the A eonau In Ten - nis club tournament. The semi-finals were commenced last evening and would have been completed by Satur day evening but for the rain. In the first match In the singles of the class mentioned, w nuam Seigrist won from A. W. Nelson, 6-2 ,2-6, 6-2 A preliminary match between Willie Peare and George L. .Cleaver, semi finals between J. J. Carr and E. E. Bragg, F. E. Moore and George Blr- nle, and Mr. Seigrist and the winner of the preliminary yet to be .played, will close the semi-finals. Tljen -come the finals. Thomas Bruce, a prominent con- i How To A bin full of flower and a shed r. full of first-class dry chain wood is enough to make ANY man happy. Nowthewayto fill the bin is to phone V. E. BEAN to firsc fill the shed, which be done .for just half the cost of other fuel. This would leave you plenty for the flour, and some to help buy beefsteak and clothes as weii. The Cheapest fuel Biggest load of Wood for least Money IV: E. PHCNE CLASSES THE ARE ONLY AT HEACOCK'S A BUILDING BOOM Is now clue. We liav e put In a fine line of "V. G." Flooring and Su pping, and Square surfaced on four skies; native finish and dimension. .Cellar MilnRh r the flrt quality, w0 vlUf as second grade. We ore closing out our Doors and Sash at Portland wholesale price. You get 2-8x0-8 Door for $1.25; other kinds In rxiortlon. Don't wait until the Fall rush is on, i buy nou to avoid the mad scram- I ble for material later on STODDARD LUMBER CO. i BRICK IS CHEAPER Brick building, at the present price of lumber, is cheaper as well as better. It has been demonstrated tnat my brick is superior o any made in Oregon. I 3 an furr ish cemmon brick in any quantity. No order too large or too small to receive prompt attention. Correspondence with contractors and builders solicited. Estimates cheerfully furnished. Prices mr. known on application. GRO. KRIEGEl" Phonee Residence, Black 701, Yard. tender for first honors, will not ap pear in the finals, as he Is out of the 1 city. 1 77",''. ' CURRENT TOPIC. "CLUB. of!HoId Firt MeetlnS of the Year To- i . wt 4 r. ...... . ' . I .UUUii. The Current Topic club concludes Its season of vacation and, the lady members will, meet tomorrow after- ! noon at the home of Mrs. G. C. Osburn . for the purpose of reorganizing and appointing committees for active work during the fall and winter months Presidential Elector Here. Attorney Samuel White of Baker City, came In this morning from Pen dleton, ;Wher he has .been attending tbUmatilla county fair. Mr. White Is one of the four democratic presiden tial electors "of this state. Be on the Market. Happy BEAN RED 741. THAT FIT EYE AVAILABLE I Ask any cne fitted. REFERENCES: .1 have Red 621. "XLVETT-THREE.'' The Story of a Famous Name and How It Originated. ' ' The foremost dermatologist In France, Dr. Sabourand of Paris, and Prof. Unna, Hamburg, Germany, dis covered that a microbe caused bald ness. , To prove their theory, Dr. Sab ourand infected a guinea pig with some of these microbes, and In a compara tively short time the animal was de nuded of every hair that was on Its body, Some eminent hlstologlsts and chemists were employed by the Unit ed Drug Co., Boston, Mass., to find the means of destroying these mi crobes and a remedy that would cre ate a new growth of hair where the hair roots had not been entirely de stroyed. After months of. study, experiment ing and research work, they discovered what they claimed would do what was demanded. To unquestionably prove their theory, 100 leading druggists, lo cated In as many different cities, were requested to each furnish the name of a responsible person suffering from falling hair and baldness. Each of these 100 persons were furnished three bottles of the preparation with a re quest to give it a thorough trial and report results. Five of these persons failed to re port. Two declared they had been bald for years; that their hair follicles had long been closed and their scalps11 th Phillplne order. The pr4c& were smooth and glossy. Ninety-three of the 100 sent In en - GEORGE:PALMER. President J. M. BERRY, Vice President F. LTMEYERS La Grande Natiofal Bank Of La Grandt CAPITAL AND SURflfSf $160,000 "ZZZ UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY - DIRECTd J. M'Berry T .A. B. Conley . C. CPennington F. L. W. L. Brenholts GET THE ABIT COLISEUM SKATING RINK Open every afternoon from 2:lhlo 5. Every night from 7:30 toiO. Wilt open from 7:30 Saturday evening until II o'clock. Those desirina to team io skate will ho fermhf hv an ahr J mm structor Gratis every evening from NOTICE: Riahts reserved to refuse all nhiertinnahl nMnn- admission to this Rink. JACK D. O'BRIEN NEW arrivals! THE LATEST NEW YORK STYLES IN Collars, and fancy Belts All Colors Fine line pillow tops, Lace and ruffling to match. Stamped linen, Center pieces, and Scarfs. Beautiful line Met Waists, Reduced prices on white waists, summer belts . and many other lines. Call and make your selections while they last TOE YAH Wl (0. thusiastic reports, stated that n,r were delighted with the hair-restoring qualities oi me preparation, and ex pressed sincere thanks for the won derful benefits brought about by its use. In commemoration of this, tha new " preparation was named Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. ' We sell this remedy with the dis tinct understanding that it Is free of cost to the user in every case where It does not completely remove dandruff stlmmulate the hair follicles, revitalize the hair roots, stop the hair from fall in out, grow new hair and make the scalp free from irritation. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic comes in two sizes; prices, 60c and $1.00. A. T. mil.: THANKSGIVING COMING Turkey a Luxury W hich Few Can Af : ford Tills Year. If Douglas : county sets the price of turkeys and as it is one of the largest, producers on the Pacific coast, it does to a great extent, turkey this year will ; be a luxury that few can expect to en Joy. Thirty thousand pounds of dress ed birds were shipped out of Oakland! ' this week, purchased by a Portland dealer who has a contract to furnish Cncle Sam'e boys wjth their Thanks giving dinner. One hundred thousand additional pounds will be necessary to paid the arowers In Doh1b i.n..n 1 was 20' cents per pound. . W. t BRENHOLTS Ass't Cashier C. sJwiLLIAMS, 2d Ass't Cashier 3655 Holmes F. M. Geo.JL. Cleaver Brykit Me orge Palmer w ,m IMMill V J Mil HVIV Hi" p to 6. Manager La Graufle. Ore. ' IN THE Masonic B!. i MMea)ee)ee)eae)aeee)eaa ft j T. f in