La Grande evening observer., October 27, 1908, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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. Aa.A. ee
LOCAL ITEMS.
i - ' v':
W, H. Huffman of Union, It In tl-e
city today. -
T. I. Meade of Elgin, transacted bus
iness here today.
Mrs. W. K. Hawley of Sumpter, was
i..,.iiuii vlultor In the. cltv this
U, HUBIHv ' .
morning.
1 Mrs. J. W, . Kennedy, who has been
visiting friend In Union for several
day, returned home thla morning;.
The young people art thinking about
'L Ai-l'fcilsv' thVy' Mlr sfrlny.'".'rt
have Hallowe en nigm.
. I .V .Till . .
H. HilcnenDurgvr ui uiuu cuii, leu
on Sunday for Shanlko to look after
nig wheat ranch near that place. ,
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. French of Cove,
are now making their home In thU
city. ,. v '. '
. Mra. O.' 8. Parker of Xamela, Is at
Medical Spring thla week, visiting her
sister. '.,'' ''
Engineer O. 6. Parker Is down from
Kamela today transacting business
with La Grande merchants.
Theodore Shell, a Wallowa business
man; went back to Wallowa this morn
ing.' '. '., . .. - ;.' . . V
Miss Knox, a school teacher from
Elgin, spent last night In La .Grande,
returning this morning. ,
Wilbur McCully returned . to his
home In Joseph this morning,' after
DendinK a few days in La Grande.
I L. McClaln of La Grande, was a
visitor Sunday with Pendleton menus.
Pendleton East Oregonlan. ,
W. W. Bollons, of the head offices
of the O. R. & N. at Portland, Is look
ing after business In his department
here today. - , ' . ... ,
The Lyle Tuesdpy Musical club met
this afternoon with Mrs, Sllverthorn.
Chorus work was one of the features
of the afternoon. t v:
- The McCabe' steam shovel, for the
past several w.eeks at work In Wal
lowa county, has' been brought to La
riranilt ' i." ;'
H. A. Brandon, the man, who is
building the railroad Into Wallowa
county, was a La Grande visitor last
evening.
Dan Marx, a former La Grander
and owner of considerable prupertv In
this city, was a passenger on the morn
ing train en route to Union.
Mrs. John Daplels of Pleasant Val
ley,, who has been yisUing her jmrents,
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Harris, returned
home this morning. ''!,'
Ernest Schram and Oscar Belger of
La Grande, Ore., arrived in the city
yesterday and will spend some, time
looking over the walla waiia vaiiey
Walla Walla Union.
A 15-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Munn of Hllgard, was
brought to this city this morning to
receive medical attention for heart
trouble. She had to be brought on-a
stretcher and Is in a critical condition
The special meetings at the Metho
dist church continue this week. Hear
Evangelist McDlarmld tonlghf on "I
am Ashamed of the Gospel, for It Is
the Power of God." You are invited
Services at 7:30. ' .
At 8:110 thin ftr-An ' th taint
rested Its case in the murder trial
which has been before the court since
yesterday morning, after 12 witnesses
for the state had testified. At the
time of going to press Charles Lamb,
the first witness for the defense was
still on the stand.
BOC1ETV,
Tho Ladli-s' Aid of the K. E. church
will meet tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mr. G. C. Oaburn. All mem
ber fcr requested to bring their nee
dlework. "' . ,
' : ' Kaffc- Klutcti Meeting.
The Kafree Klatch will meet Friday
afternoon at the home of Mr. A. V.
Andrew on East Adam avenue. -
DENTIST. '
dr. w. i. McMillan.
' Falnk s PentUrtry.
AT T1U2 PLAYUOUSLS.
'
At the PaMline.
Owing to a mistake at the film ex
change the Pastime had a repeater
last night, but this morning's express
brought in a new film to be run in
place of the repeater." The new film
Is entitled, "One of the Bravest," and
Is a story of a fire, showing the fire
department, also somejherolc work.
The film. "Her Newsboy Friend," is a
fine drama In which a newsboy, Who
Is befriended by a factory girl, repays
the kindness by thwarting the plans
V,n,t4 nM TVnrlr a Snerlaltv.
Office:
La Grande National Bank Building.
Both Thones.
CHINA READY FOR FLEET.
Amoy, China, Oct. J7. Prepara-
tlons are now complete for the great
reception to be given to the American
fleet upon Its arrival at Amoy two
days' hence. Attempts have been made
by Chinese agitators tQ create the im
pression among the populace that the
purpose of the fleet's visit is to seise
Amoy and make it the basis of opera
tions in the coming war with Japan.
The reports have been, given Uttle cre
dence and- the Chinese at large will
join in welcoming the Americans.
Several of the agitators who tried to
manufacture anti-American sentiment
have been arrested by the Chinese of
ficials and severely puniahed, each re
ceiving 1500 blows on the bare back.
This treatment has effectually stopped
the agitation.
The Chinese officials are more than
ever determined to make '; the , visit
memorable in view of the drawing
closer of the friendly bonds between
America ad China. They regard it
as a great chance for showing China's
appreciation of the keen Interest taken
by America in Chinese affairs and the
desire on the part of America to solve
the present eastern questions, and at
the same time elevate China, . '
Two triumphal arches have been
erected, one costing 35,000 taels about
$28,000. Expense has not been spared
on the decorations and the providing
of entertainment for the visitors.
It is expected that the fleet will ar
rive at Amoy Thursday, when it will
be received by Prince Pulan, repre
senting the royal family; the viceroy
of Fuklen, the governor of the prov
ince, the admiral and the commander
in chief of the forces, the taotal oi
Amoy, taotal Mak and other minor oN
flc'lals. ' '' ' ' " ,''
The fleet will be entertained with
feasts, fireworks, theatricals, visits to
the ancient temples, baseball and row
ing events,' for which two silver cups
each valued at 12600, have been pre
sented. The city will be elaborately
decorated and the visit will be perma
nently commemorated by the opening
of the new road from the sea to the
parade ground, the renovation of many
temples and the construction thereto
of new roads, along which bamboos
will be planted, and they will be dec
orated with Chinese lanterns during
the visit of the fleet. Spacious mat
sheds, and two large mat shed thea
tnrn have beon specially erected, all
lighted with electricity.
Hon with her lover. "The Stolen Plans
Is also fine. The program for tonight
and tomorrow is very fine. Ladles'
souvenir matinee tomorrow at I p. m.
Remember, these souvenirs are worth
coming for. '
HIH1I
e e
m
0. N. T.
Spool Cotton
4c
SPECIAL OFFEitlM
IH EVERY DEPARTMENT
Standard Cal
ico vpr yard
5c
ti
ti
r
II 500 Pair sample Shoes, Men's Women's and
Children's
ee
n
7 X.
nr r --J :'
:t
livJe VJiil Save You 50 per cent on Your Shoes for Fall
HOME LOST
,1
Summervllle. Oct' 27. (Special.)
The J. H. Rlnehart residence in this
village, valued at $5000, and carrying
Insurance for $3500, was totally lost
by fire of unknown origin early last
evening. When the family was away.
the flames broke out and, excepting a
stove and a few minor articles saved
by neighbors who hurried to the -scene
when the blase was discovered, all
family relics and household property
were consumed by the fire.
' The loss of real property la heavy,
but aboe that Is the loss of hundreds
of dollars' worth of valuable family
relics held by the pioneers who owned
the home. The place was known as
the Rlnehart family home, and Is one
of the best known residences of the
valley. , '," - . :
When the owners returned later in
the evening it was to learn of the dis
astrous fire that had robbed them of
..ii trior trnnt In thj hnuA And the
1,1 j .. 0 " K
fiouse itself, which 'Was one of the fin
est in this section of the county. .
n .
It
::
f!
- 50 Children's and Hisses Coats
Usi year's stock st exacfy one fcaf the original price. These arc fusf lire thing for
School wesr and are excellem value.
u
1500 yds. Outing, Regular 12 l-2c Grade Hill Ends 8 l-3c J
5
::
it
it
it
li ZOO suits mens winter underwear samples,
60conthedollar$3MforM
Good Laundry
Soap 7 Bars
25c
The
Golden
Bleached MusA
I'm per yd.
8c
4
'
e
4
e
f.a
lttttvTT'TTT-T . - ;
STOLE TO PAY DEBTS.
Mall Carrier Rifled Mall Bag to Pay
Debts of First Wife.
Belllngham, Wash., Oct. 27. It Is
believed A.'W. Headley, the mai car
rier who confessed to rifling the malls
of Belllngham, did so to lift a heavy
debt burdening him for years, a part
of which was created to relieve the
ternig of. his. fjrit wife. ' Ha, has
been making heavy monthly payments.
.. Connect Portland and Tacoroa.
l'Tacoma, Oct. 27,The last stroke
of work was done to connect the Home
Telephone company between Tacoma
and Portland at 3 this afternoon, when
Mayor Llnck called up Mayor Lane of
Portland and congratulated him - on
the new service.
--.---aaaa)
v - . mm- r -.a
How
To Bis
nappy
LOSES Mil
Spokane, Oct. 27. Conscious, but
unable to utter a sound and suffering
Intense pain W. B. Leppre, a young
Northern Pacific fireman, in in the
hospital with a broken back from
which he will never -recover. While
his engineer was running at 25 miles
an hour, he slipped from the gang
way as he reached for a drink of wa
ter. He struck his shoulders and
broke. the back bone: Leppre Instant
ly lost his speech and has not recov
ered It.
BHAKE-rP IX SEATTLE.
Mayor Pushing Investigation of Graft
ing Ilillremon.
Seattle, Oct. 27. In the Investiga
tion started by Mayor Miller reveals
gamblin-bythe city's .police force., it
' Wiir receive its severest shake-up. Tiie
mayor aaid today that many heads of
policemen and officers ' would be
chopped off if he discovered gambling
had ever existed while he was mayor.
The Ounce of Prevention.
Every, day in consequence of no
treatment, . or at the wrong kind of
treatment, people are. drifting into
conditions of chronic, Invalidism. The
proper kind of treatment, of "course,
depends upon the cause of the trouble.
Where wrong habits are to blame, the
logical treatment is the correction of
such habits. But when, as is often
the case, anatomical maladjustments,
by weakening the resisting powers of
the body,, predispose to disease, the
proper treatment Is the adjustment of
the misplaced tissues. ' In such cases,
it is plain to be seen that no treat
ment is preferable to the taking of
drugs, because these not only do not
remove the cause, but, if persisted in,
still further derange the "system by
producing a deleterious effect upon
the digestive organs and the nerves.
The early detection and correction of
slight anatomical lesions which the
osteopath by careful training Is alone
fitted to accomplish, would dfttn pre
vent a world of suffering. "And here
in lies the great field of healing the
prevention of disease. The, ounce of
prevention consists in getting rid, in
Its Inclpiency, of tha predisposing
cause the lesion which is ; almost
sure to lead to evil consequences. To
prevent a disease Is of far more value
to the patient than to cure it The
value la even In a greater ratio than
fr.V jv.ir.r.iT ' bco'ri'fn ' t"r. V)oiinJ-r-i . to i tl
1. Herald of Osteopathy. .
A bin full of flour and a shed full of
first-class dry chain wood is enough to
A NV , V-n-.iv ' N-tt m
fill the bin is to phone X E. BEAN,
to first 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 well. .
The Cheapest Fuel on the Market.
Biggest load of Wood for least Money
V. E. B
EAN
PHONE RED 1741.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WlTrl '
Logan-Sherwood
' Realty Co.
- La Grande - Ore. -
. ,- .. -v. v
Rest On
Easy
Terms
-
' There is not an empty store build
ing or residence at Union. ,
v. aetnaiiv effect a rash wving of 153 by oinln wlU
409 other people In U.e ElIer. BOO Piano Club now forming. By"
mn danos in this way. 600 at a time, instead of one, we so
1 V reduce expense that our club members get a genuine 1 42 5 to-;
4 " strument for only 1292 a wring of totoat one-third. -
' Better still, the club terms are so easy that any one can have
' a piano. But Uttle cash is needed; you pay $17 and receive
your piano when you Join tha club; the balance in little month
ly or weekly payments. i . J
THE NEW SCALE $425 EILERS PIANO
Is In every respect equal to any $425 piano In the northwest. Full cabinet
grand, balanced scale, made perfect by the finest skill and material. Double
repeating action, genuine ivory keys and artistic cases of fancy walnut, ma
hogany or oak. Full sweet tone, with that peculiar singing quality found
only in the highest grade pianos. In case of the death of the head of tha
family we cancel the club contract and make you an outright present of the
unpaid balanve. ,' '
The piano then belongs to you afbsol utely. j This free life insurance has
allowed the completion of many a musical education and is worth your
consideration. It Is practically an assurance that you will not lose your
piano through inability to pay dues.
Write us at once for an application blank and complete description of dif
ferent styles of finish. In this way you can make a selection that" will de
light you. Tou acn lave the question of tone to us. We will see that you
get a perfect instrument. A well-made .attractive stool sent with each
piano.- Write for full information of the club that is now forming. Address
Desk T, Wholesale Dept. ,
EILERS PIANO HOUSE
353 WASHINGTON ST., PORTLAND, OREGON
TH E DAVIS i! US ! C COM P A i)l Y,
Local Agents
Have Just received a carload cr these Instruments.