Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1909)
EIGITT PACES, KVKXrtffl O .xn OKKOOX, TVi:sOAV, MARCH 2S. Iff. ; I HENDERSON CORSETS-For over 50 years the Fav- orite Corset of America's most fastidious women A Model for every Normal Figure. ;N:-.:K1W.S Showing New Gloves, New Neckwear, New Veilings, New Waists, New Ribbons, New Hosiery, New Belts, New Wash Goods, etc. Imported Showing Millinery and Women's SMART ATTIRE Don't miss seeing our window display of Women's Suits and Millinery. A " glimpse of these authorative fashions will be a revelation concerning this Spring's 1 Style Tendencies. T'will only whet, your appetite for what's to come and a visit to the Suit and Millinery De partments will make you enthusiastic concerning this Spring's fashions and the little it cost to follow them, if you make this store your source of supply. We pride ourselves on the' superb assortment we are showing of ex-, elusive models, and will find lower prices here for good .quality and perfection in style than an other store in La Grande. By all mean come in and see the. very rewest and most correct things for women to wear. The Quality Store II.IIH.I f ' II 1 1 1 1 . ., T. :' hi'W"V:'f "ill ' DCDNCa OF THROAT Awn 03 0 'GSR...IK0N F0R COUGHS A" GOLDS GORES THROAT s' LUF3G DISEASES SAVED HER SON'S UFE My son Rex was taken down a year ago with lung trouble. We doctored some months without improvement. Thea I began giving .Dr. King's New Discovery, and I soon noticed a change for the better. I kept this treatment up for a few weeka and now my son is perfectly well and works every day. MRS SAMP. RIPPEE, Ava, Mo. 50C AND $1.00 Hi SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY C NEWLIN DRUG COMPANY raraasgsjaay.i.-fyr181 .w?w..gn?MKA-t New Exclusive Shoe Store Everything new. This year's creation. Selected by men of experience and thor ough knowledge of the wants of this com munity. SPECIAL ATTENTION to care ful and correct fitting. Thoughtful par ents will appreciate this. We carry the stock to meet all demands as to price and quality. NEW bTOUE OPEN. Exi'Uiwlve Klioe Ktoro FliMttt Apiolnt niciiU in Eastern Orcitoii. The exclusive shoe store of Smith & Green la now open. While all of the stock has not arrived, every day makes their general line more and more com plete, and they are prepared to fill nearly eevry want They will also carry tt fuli title of lionieijr, which- Is expected to arrive on every train. The new firm will announce Its nnenin date a few days later, when the public will be cordially Invited to vlHlt their emporium. It Is something that must be seen to be appreciated, and Is an establishment that the city has eevry reason to be proud of. The proprietors are both young men who have been Identified with the best Interests of the city for sev eral years and being practical and ex perienced shoe men and know what Is required In this community, there Is no question but that they will suc ceed. Their announcement appears elsewhere In this Issue. NEH ACTIVE Ray W. Logan and J. L. Cavlness will go out Into the 'valley tomorrow and work among the farmers fh the interest of the Meadow Brook project. The list was largely Increased yester day and today. The success of the undertaking Is oractlcally assured un der the present plan, and by Saturday night the greater part of the stock will have been subsiTlbed. It Is reasonable to have perfection in our eye that we may always ad vance toward it, though we know can never be reached. Johnson. FARMER'S TRAIN (Continued from page 1.) attended. Stores of farmers drove many miles to Grants Pans. Stops were made today at Central Point and C.nUl Hill. ElKht hundred school children, headed by the band, led the Grunts t"us.s delegation. SIES l'OU ALIMONY. Suil.irt AkuIiisI Sulkeit Tlllo of Suit llcui-il Today. Arguments were heard today In the case of Swikert against Swlkert, where iu planum is suing tor alimony arri custody of two children. I jimp t'psot PlHHMtrouNly. Turomn, March 23. Parker Pearcc wus severely burned and his wlf.j, Mary, ajjed 79, Is dead as the result ol a fire late last night destroying the old county hospital and other firm: tu res, whleh had been abandoned. Th couple lived In the main building. Tl woman overturned a lamp, setting fl.v to the building. Miners Holding Meeting. Scranton, Pa., March 2,1. A gen eral convention of the United Mine workers of America is In session to consider what action shall be taken on the refusal of the operators to grant tho demands made by the men. Mr. Lewis, pri-sldent of the United Miw jvnrkers of America, says the workers think they were right In asking for an : advance of wages when nrany of them get, only $1.50 per day. Passing of Old Xcwr England Slago. South Casco, Me., March 23. The rail route from South Casco to Port land is no longer operated, and this week the mail com.-s by a star route to Windham and a t rural carrier from Woodford's. This Is the last of the old stage lines running Into Portland. SMITH & GREEN, Depot Street Ijwt Hanging In Xew .Jersey. ! Xew Brunswick, X. J.. March 2S. 'The ln:-t hanging In the state of New ! ' Jersey w consummated t oday w hen Frederick Lang was swung from the j gallows for the murder of Katie Gor I don in Plscatawatawn. The gallows j has been abolished In Xew Jersey by ! law." death by electricity taking. Its j place, but Lang was sentenced before I this law went into effect . Mllton-Freewater will spend about $35.nG0 on the new school building. Pendleton business men and sports men have organised a hunting club. $20. Meadow Brook Wafer iW Raise as Mucft as Others at $60. or More A Free Perpetual Right will Raise as Much as hither 5 Forty Acre Tracts in the Cove District, the best of orchard land, at $i00.00 per acre, with perpetual water right Free is a proposition you can'tafford to overlook. The weather is fine, why not look it over. Terms can be arranged. WHEAT LAND 400 acres of wheat landwith 320 acres in crop is a farm you can step onto without losing a year. It yields about 30 bushels to the acre,- and the price is $55. per acre. There is plenty of water on the place, ar.dis improved. See this at once. TheVAN DUYN REALTY Co. DEPOT STREET : J Daily Observer, 65c per Month 3 1 AUiin lArtrtrt inv I II It I . tiflAllV WUULT Ulil For Best quality ot DRY chain wood call on V! E. BEAN Biggest loads for least money PrtOIVE RED 1741 A GOOD RrXORD We have conducted a laundry business in La Grande for many years. There must be a reason. A trial order will explain the mystery. a Launary A o r n. u v PHONE MAIN 7 GEORGE PALMER, President W. H. BRENHOLTS' Ass't Cashier F. J. HOLMES, Vice President C. S. WILLIAMS, 2d Ass't Cashier 2 F. L. MEYERS Cashier La Urande National Bank Of La Grande, Oregon CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $170,000 J UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY DIRECTORS : I I i J. M. Berry J. D. Mat.heson F. J. Holmes F. M. Bryk't t K C. C. Penr.irgton F. L. Meyers Geo. L. Cleaver W. L Brenholts George Palmar , wmwM BUSINESS COLLEGE WASHINGTON AND TENTH STRtT PORTLAND. OREGON WRITE FOR CATALOG C The School that Flacet You in a Good Totitton