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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1908)
'EXGIIT PACES. PAUB TORES. EVENING OBSERVER. LA GIUXDR. oiUCON. MONDAY. XOVKMKKR i, l0. a at ' FEE UNPAID Notice to Stockholder. Nolle la hereby given that the an nual stockholder meeting of the Au rella Mining company, for the pur pose of electing a board' of directors, and for any further business that may com before the meeting, will be held at the office of E. C. Moore, In the city of La Grande, Oregon, at the hour of 1 o'clock p. tn., on Wednesday, the 4th day of November, HOI. " 1 GEO. HENDRICKS, I OLDENBURG,' . SecreUry. President ' Eh Like Good Thing. - Um. CharlM B. Smith of West franklin. Me., ay: -I Ilk . food thiniis and have adopted Dr. King's I Nw Lif Pills aa our family laxativ medicine, becaua they ar good and do their wore without making a fues about K," These painless ' purifiers old at Newllu's drug star. It?. iMws Thai BUSSEY'S HACK LINE. . s Best of servlov. Day and 4 NIchL Hacks furnished for ' funerals and private parties. '"' ' Basraaa-e transferred Day and Night and Sundays. . 6tand at Paul's Cigar Store. Thone Red 241. , Night 'Phone Main JS. , - ' i E. lu BUSSEY. How to Ihone. Patrons of Th Observer will confer a very great favor upon '.be of Hot If, wbr. they, wish to talk with the editorial ut cows dopartment, they will simply call for Main 13. and when they wish to talk with the business office they will say Main 1J, two rings. All subscription business and complaints of a business na- ture should be addressed to the business office and as above mentioned for this class of calls please ask central to give you Main 13, two rings. 2. The Telegram 1 - " " , ..... LOCATION My patrons will now And m at the Oreaon Pro duce Company's building Jefferson Avenue of with a full line HAY, FLOUR, MILL FEED, GRAIN, and GARDEN and GRASS SEEDS : : : : : - 4 A. V. OLIVER Pnone Main 57 I NEW CROP ! "Almonds amp WALNUTS - JUST ARRIVED Hew Lot of : 5 ft . ; , Premium ptams I PICKLES HEINZS full line of fresh pickledgoods. Bottled and in bulk. Our CHOW CHOW is great CITY GROCERY . MD BAKERY. E. Polack, Prop. It's Heacock's Glasses that Fit IT'S WATCH REPAIRING THAT GIVES ;'.' 1 ' , ''" ' ' SATISFACTION IN LA GRANDE I Portland, Nov i ... i saiu last saturaay: 4 Out of the wreck of the Farmers St J Traders Clink of La Grande 'has'c'omv la petition from J...W. Scrlber asking that the former caviller be declared a I bankrupt and that his ' property , be I turned over for the satisfaction of hit I personal debts. ; The estate is valued 1 at 197,000, and the amount of his in- 4debtedness is given, at 94,000 J Among the list of his creditors 'no I mention is made of the "depositors of the wrecked Institution, the United 1 States, or claimants aaainst tha bank. it la undoubtedly true , that all the stockholders of the Farmer & Traders bank 'will be assessed by the receiver to raise funds' to liquidate the bank, and it is thought that this Claim will be so heavy against the estate of fieri her that there will be little left' for the other creditors. - In listing his assets many stock are set down .at their face , value, while others that have heretofore had a market value are considered to have lepreclated to a large extent. Scrlber owned 166 shares of the stock of the bank, and had contracted to purchase another block of 134 shares. These shares are now held as collateral security for loans made' by various banks of the state, which money was used by him in his private business enterprises. Other loans of his character, showing a total of over $59,000, are secured by stocks in the Grande Ronde Electric company and the Hot Lake Sanatorium company. Among the secured claimants, many of them with bank stock which is now valueless, are! The First' National Bunk of Baker City, $2500; Gorman American Bank. Portland, $2300; Mrs M. M. Hassett, S3000; Capitol National of Salem," J1000; Merchants National, Portland, $13,000; P. L. Willis, Port land) $5000,. and Ladd & Bush, Salem $7500. Scrlber lists the ownership of real estate in' La Grande and vicinity yal ued at $455,000, all of whlchls town property, with the exception of 120 acres of grazing land valued at $600. His personal property is listed as be Ing worth $10,200. Ten thousand dol tars of that represents notes given by George Kreigor, Walter M. Pierce and J. B. Thorson, all of the notes being Dl.'deed bv Scrlber . as security '' for other loans. He has an equity of $2500 In a life Insurance policy in the' New York Life. , The amount of unsecured debts is fixed at $39,405, and is .said to rep resent money burrowed upon personal notes. " ". I. T ' . , ; ' The 'bankruDtcy' petition has been received at the office of the clerk of thi Ur.Iti i""'"-, h not been filed because no' one has appear ed to pay the fees. - il ls hews that is lit haDDcns. day The published the VDsemer aimsi f at and reaches its ideals in this re-1 Isbect.! I Mils UNITED PRESS TELEGRAPH The United Press leased wire service isi; above any other afternoon service of to-1 day, It records important events of the jj world the day on which it occurs- not the next day - PROFITABLE ADVERTISING MEDIUM .A medium that covers the home field where S ... . ; , ants get the greatest possible results That Obseryer's mission in the advertising world. , merch is th- Our Want Id Department For one cent a word for the first time arid one-half a cent subse-1 qucntly, the Observer finds, gives away, returns, locates in fact is that connecting link between you and what you want - I 1 ommM BAY & Z WE IF EL Plumbers and Tinners Pump Work and Gutter Work a Specialty Let us furnish you with an estimate on your work.' No order too large or small lor ou- best attention. Let us rellne that old stove. ' At a slight ex pense we can ir.3K8 It a$ food asizw BAY & ZWEIFEL 211 DEPOT STREET 0(T0B!iiii October came to a close Saturday night, establishing two new marks In the meteorological records of the city. One of these records dates back nine years and maybe longer, but no record hts been kept beyond tiiai time, and the other goes back eight years. In the former instances, it Is a matter of temperature. The records closely maintained by W. A. Worstell for nine years, show that last October was the coldest of any similar month in the period stated. Then, too, Octo ber saw- the heaviest precipitation of any October since 1900. la caa of stomach and Iver trou ble th proper treatment 1 to stimn lat th organs without Irritating them. Crtn'o LaxaUy Fruit 8yrp aids dlgesttow and athnulat th Bv' aa4 bot-trtacuV !rrttng organs Ilk pill or ordinary oatnar Uc. It doe nt nauaeat or grip and ta mild and jt t taka. A. T. BlIL druggtot. rtrtnrea. Nle pietur not xpBtvi That the Evening l for the up-to-date readeran establish ed fact. Subscribe Now 65 cents per Month Delivered at Your $ uoori The Lb dmnde mem fa rxnit . . - Or&ftO rerguson'a.