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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1909)
'Ml. . r ' " : .; ;. I I 1 1 t :' ; ! if I t - -I- I'.U.E EIWIT. EVF.NIXfJ OBSERTER.LA GKASPf, OgECO SITl'RRAT. APRIL 17. !. EIOIIT PAGES. lADDHIfn '' ?l.ffyjl, , 5 vcIl. STANDARD &Jj Edcrheimer, Stein & Co. MIJ!j : I N. K. W The More You Look Them Over the Less Likely. You will be to Overlook Our Line of Clothes They're the niftiest, the clearest, the smartest ap parel ever planned for young men. They're made in the young's man's way and in enough different models to give you a good chance to be exclusive. Prices start where quality can be guar anteed and the guarantee isn't just a start-it lasts to the end of the wear. EST THE QUALITY STORE PSSBggBEg&BBignraBWM 5S33Ctt5! S DON'T WASTE YOUR TIME I and money planting poor seeds. CEDDES BROS, have those that grow. All kinds of gar den vegataoles, potatoes five varieties. Flower seeds of all kinds and varieties. Win the prize this year by planting our Aster seeds. If you need anything in the grocery line, we carry the best. noon othe. Xotlf-e is here'iy Riven thru lu District School Hoard of School D'a tiict No. One of l iiion oupty, Ore gon, will receive until I o'clock I V M. of Ajiril .".Oth, 190, :.s.ileil im.Is I for ruriilshinje said ii.Mii I)ia'.';ct jl with HO conla of foor-lont i'.i'. d f i wood to N cut while tr"oa ,vd ii'.t i n GEDDES BROS. PHONE MAIN 46 I : w I 5. ; s THE GEORGE PALMER LUMBER COMPANY RETAIL DEPARTMENT Wc Solicit Your Orders for Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Mouldings, Chain Wood We are prcpaicd to furnish and deliver material promptly. Call up Fetail Department Phone Main 8. 4 i lat r than Jim 1. lW. fie ! fro.u large knots "fud a i ejn:i 'A-t to c;.il School Hoard. Said Word jo Ils lo livered, 130 cords at hii;l achool building. " cords at white school and 5 cords at 4th ward school. All to he corded up closely and neatly where directed by Hoard. Fifty cords to he delivered by July 10, and all before August 20, 1 !!. Rids to be left with School Clerk. l?onrd' re serves the rlsht to reject any or all bids. ARTIU'U C. WILLIAMS. 4-17-;;0 School Clerk. Fur Constiintion. Mr. L. H. Farnhnm, a promineiit druggist of Spirit Lake. Iowa, says: 'Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are certainly the best thing on the market for constipation. Give these tablets a trial. You are certain to find them agreeable and pleasant In effect. Price. 2". cents. Samples free. For sale by All flood Dealers. ! LAW HIS Of the case to be appealed to the I May term of the supreme court to be j held Ht Pendleton, commencing the first Monday In May. the docket re ports these: Kdward BraBel, appellant, Leroy Lbmax, vs. The Oregon Railroad & .Navigation Co., respondent. W. W. Cotton, A. C. Spencer. fii Ion county. J. E. Stvenson. re- ' ipondent, F. S. Ivanhoe, D. A., vs. A. i Stewart, et al, appellant, Cochran & ! Cochran. This is a criminal case; nothing has been done except to file transcript October 31. 1908. Cniou county, State of Oregon, re spondent, T. II. Crawford. A. O., F S. Ivanhoe. D. A., vs. John Minnlck, appellant. Leroy Lomax. I'nlon county, Julula Roesch, ap pellant, C. II. Finn, B. F. Wilson, vs. Union County, T. II. Crawford, A. G.. F. S. Ivauhoe, D. A., Jno. S. Hodgln. Union county. The Oregon Rail road & Navigation Co., appellant W. W. Cotton, A. C. Spencer, Cochran & Cochran, vs. John Eastlack, t al, respondents, Ramsey & Oliver. Union county, Mrs. William Ry nearson and . IJert Owsley, respond ents, Eugene Ash well, vs. Union County, Oregon, appellant, A. M. Crawford. F. S. Ivanhoe, Turner Oli ver. Union county. Rachel Raferty, an Insane erson. by A. Buzzard, hef guardian, respondent, D. W. Shea han. vs. A. B. Davis, appellant, L. J. Davis, T. H.. Crawford. W ill end uCrlU: Ford E'lis. minister Church of Christ will read a mono logue, entltlled "The Crisis" at the church the evening of April 28. The i exceptions, and Mr. Br&ai, " HltllB k of Central : to give out the checks to ' men himself. He made a trip the Wallowa extension today, rn, Ing on the afternoon train. Alth . . .. A. . k. - n n I 1 I.. . - DOOK 18 well unowu.iu mo iromus uo vuci Bums pari or tile jK nubile. The reading Is under the auspices of the church choir. The entire proceeds will be paid on the new piano which has been recently placed in the church each month, Mr. Brown has tnt; in Lm uinuue wun tne payroll last October 4th. BIO CEMENT JOB. Five Hundred BarreU of (nfit qnired for One Floor. ( VER OffKE OPEN H A k V, It MV.y BKFEMHXJ THEIR CLAIMS TODAY Man"an Pile llemedy. i put up l.l . tube with nozzle attached. May bi ipplied directly to the affected parts Guaranteed. Price EOc. Sold at P!l verthorn'a Family drug store. Id!e. the very latest thing irj lieltlng and lure collms hint avrivee it TUT: VAN' DKTN CO. Kltei-hanl's First Tusk In to LMeii to Argiiineiits And Testimony in .Now CIom l).Vatchcd Case (iovcrniiient Atlciiid to Set Final Proof Aside. After standing idle for fully one month, the receiver's office of the local land office is now open, and commen cing .Monday, moneys will be received as regularly done. Colon R. Eberhard the new occupant took tint oath of of lice early this morning and immedi ately assumed control. His First Duties. The first task falling to his lot was to hear arguments in a case brought by the government against a rich mining concern of Baker county known as the Ancora Gold Mining and Milling company. Backed by testi mony from government experts of all description, the interior depart ment is attempting to set aside final proof as made alleging that the land is of the timber and stone kind. The suit is similar to the ones now pend ing in Southern Oregon. The govern ment has a large host of experts here today and the defense is likewise pro tected by a long string of witnesses. Ml H ord to Freeue the Soil. 'Your sou fcna Cousin :t.lio' Pi ' ! ,'-v4a mords were spoken to Geo. '.C. Pleen. S leading merchant if Sprinti t, N. C. by two expert doctor- ri . !).. peclalUL Then ws hon the tvn Oerful oor ot Dr. Klnc's Ntw Dt oovery. "After thre weeks use. wrltes Mr. ltlevens. "he was as well ts ever. I would not take all the money in the world tor what it did tr my boy." InfalliabU for Co iU ami Colds .its the safest, surest cure in d.nei Hto I .mite diseased o nearth f.'ic and $Ui. tlum.)te ?otifatlnn Trt twttl ?r Ntth l)r. 1 1 tielore I lie liur. N. II. Brown, au atorney of Pitts tleld. Vt.. writes: "We have used Dr. klngg New Life Pills for years and find them such a good family medi cine we wouldn't be without them." For Chills. Constipation. Billlousness (.r S:tk llendaclne they wmk won- TEAM WINS Pendleton's ictorioiis debaters pas eii throush Ij Grande this morning en io:ae home frtun linker City where last night they defeated the Bakerteam on th question: "Resolved, that the government should maintain systems of bounties for the protection of the merchant marine." The three judges, all from Ij Grande were unanimous in their selection of the winner. This team w ill now meet western and Sou thern Oregon teams for the champion ship of the s'.r.ts. Rev. F. E. Clark the Oregon Bap tist convention's specialist on Chris tian Steward ship will visit Ia Grande on Monday and Thursday of next week. He will speak In the First Baptist church at 7:0 on Monday and Thursday evenings. Cordial invita tion is extended to all churches of the city to bear him. He has a mes sage that news fails to please and profit. " PAIT FIRE HYDRANTS. Ru-ting of Fire Hydrants to le Pre tented Hereafter. Voder the direcrion of the "waier suprintndent all the fire hydrants In the city are being given two coats of red paint. The painting served the double purpose of preventing rust and making the hydrants the more easily located in time of need. It was intended to paint them e.ithr white or yellow, but thfr proper kind of paint in these colors could not be obtained. MISS HASKINS DEAD. Miss Ana L. Hasklns, who was brought to the Graud Ronde hos pital a few days ago from . Joseph, j . The biggest cement floor Id the J suffering from a severe attack of ; will soon be laid In the M. 4 M. Hi? peritonitis, died yesterday morn- j Ing Contractor Kreiger has 10 i1 tug. j and 10 teams excavating the bawfe Miss Hasklns wns nearly 21 years , where COO barrels of cement will . . . , . , , 1 1 ,1 ! .i . ...!. .... n ! Ola, ana a vary popuiai auu luvauio uncu iu uiune iu uuur. t young woman, and since the death. . of her mother two years ago, has i. SORTHWEST LEAGUE OPKJjj, been the comfort of her father and brother, who are left to mourn her death. The body was shipped to Joseph this morning. BICYCLE 31 A It A J II OX. " 101 NT BREEZE, Pa., April 17. The bicycle Marathon will be run here today with a number of good entries. In addition to the Marathon r race. Elegant, Weather Marls Opinio; . rtcuttie 'l His Afternoon. PICTURE COST THOUSANDS. "A Gaul Hero," run for the first time at the Pastime last night Is the costlliest moving picture ever made. It cost thousands of dollars to costume and provide setting for it, and It is produced as near his torically accurate as ts possible. Only two more appearances of Graham and Norton and Frances and Stewart tonight and tomorrow night. People who have been to every vaudeville performance put on In La Grande, suy that the Pastime has the strongest bill this week of any since vaudeville SEATTLE, April 17. 1909 buetf season ushered In this afternoon fr) attle with all pomp and ceremony! aside by traditions. In spotless t uniforms the Seattle and Portli. players of the Northwest league m In a parade to the athletic park. 11, or Miller hurled the first ball, audi game was on. - The weather condtlons were lifew and an Immense throng filled y stands and bleachers. President l cas, Judge McCredieand Presidt f Dugdale, the local magnate, and mi) other officials of the league werenrJ ent. First Ladles Reticent. CINCINNATI, April 17. C. PAV.t newspaper says that both Mrs. W.a Taft and Mrs. James S. Sherman ha been approached on the subject .i entering the race for president of til was openod j Continental Congress of the Daiig1 here. And a stronger one next week. Full orchestra tonight. ters of the American Revolutiu 'which began today, but declined'. - consider the offer. CHECK 31 AN HERE. 3Iarston-Vanderbilt Wedding, ! NEW YORK, April 17 The mi'- Out of The Ordinary Method of Paj intr rlage of Miss Mary A. Vanderti Railroad Employees. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B L ' ; Vanderbilt, and Hunter S. JlanW Paymaster A. G. Brown arrived in ' son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lei La Grande yesterday with checks to ; Marston, will take place this M pay off the O. R. & N employes. The i noon at 4 o'clock, in the Colleg) checks for the main line men . were church of St Nicholas, Fifth vim left with ugent Keeney with a few and Forty-eighth street. I 1 HighSchoolWeek PENINGTON'S ALL WEEK, FROM MONDAY MORNING UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT a percentage of all sales will be given to the Athletic Fund of the High School. A SPECIAL SALE ON YOUNG MEN'S, YOUTH'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS C. C. PENINGTON & CO. ; ... Look for Millinery New Back Combs . Barretts and Hand some White Belts !.n.WELLTMiN 6r CO. AU.MS AVKNl'