EIGHT PAGES.
r
V
iiuimmer Rate:
East
During the Season 1909
via the
Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co.
OREGON SHORT LINE AND
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
' " - from . ;
.' Portland, Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma,' Wal la Walla
,and all points on The O. R- & N. line
. To OMAHA and Return... $60.00
To KANSAS CITY and Return: . .$60.00;
To ST. LOUIS and Return $67.50
To CHICAGO and Return, .... , .$72.50
Going transit limit 10 days from date of sale, final Tetura limit
October 31. '':..,....' '..',',,. '
On Sale June 2, 3; July 2, 3; August 11,12.
; To Denver and Return. . . . ....... $55.00
On Sale May 17; July l; August li.
of Btopover privileges, and choice of routes; thereby enabling pass
engers to make side trips to many interesting points enroute.
Routing on the return trip through California may be Uad at a
slight advance over the rates quoted. ' , '
'Full particulars, sleeping car reservations and tickets 'will be
furnished by any O. It. & N. leal agent, or ,
WM. McMCBRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
A GOOD RcCORD
We have conducted a laundry business in
La Grandefor many years. There must
a reason. A trial order will explain' .
the mystery. .. .
A. B. C. Laundry
PHONE MAIN 7
Jioe
You get at our store are made to fit and
wear. Style is combined with comfort. We
. guarantee satisfaction in all our shoes. Just
received two good numbers in tan hose.
Repairing Neatly Done
Smith &
DEPOT STREET
Greene
DEVELOP
THE
BUST
HID
Eld Ml
: UNION". May 2i, (Social) Cove met
its first defeat here yesterday when
Cnion defeated the leaders ( to 3.
The game was interesting but void of
features. The batteries: Cove. Meyers
and Gibsou; Union, McMillan and
Mutvehill.
1 Elgin Easy Winners.
BAKER CITY. May 24. (Special)
Elgin trimmed Baker City yesterday
In a decidely "bum" game, the score
being 8 to 4. Elgin played fairly good
ball, but the exhibition' put up by
Baker City was distasteful. Elgin's
easy victory was due to first basemai.
Tunecliff's failures, principally.
it josfpn
Fred B. Currey, representing tht,
commercial Interest; Engineer Gard
ner for the local order of engineers;
Frank Mytenger for the conductor.;
Cliattum for the trainmen, and Farnuir
for the firemen, are in Joseph this af
ternoon to consult with the commer
cial club of that city tor the train
men's excursion to Wallowa lake
They will attempt to arrange plans foi
a barbeque and a ball game aB spe
cial attractions at Joseph on the day
that the excursion is held. The train
men representatives, excepting - Mr.
Gardner, are members ot the train
crew on the Joseph run today.
0
Aft
SHE'S A QUEEN! SUE'S A SlUEX!
Is an expression that Is always heard at sight of a
well deve jd woman. If you are flat-cheated,
with Bt undeveloped, a srawny neck, thin, lead
arm remark will never be applied , to you.
"SIP . wafers will make you beautiful, bewitch
ing. They DEVELOP THE BUST in a week from
I to- inches and produce a fine, firm, voluptuous
bosom. They fill out the hollow places, make thu
arms handsome and well modeled and the neck
and shoulders shapely and of perfect contour.
Send for a bottle today and you'll be pleased and .grateful, "SI
REN" wafers are .absolutely harmless, pleasant to take, and convenient
to carry around. They are sold under guarantee to do all we claim .
or MOXET BACK.
Price 11.00 per . bottle. Inquire at good drug stores or send DI
RECT TO US. . - ; '
FREE. During the next 80 days' only we will send you a sam
ple bottle of these beautifying wafers on receipt of 10c to pay cost of
packing and postage if you mention that you saw the advertisement In
this paper. The sample alone may be sufficient tf the defects are
trifling. . ' ,
DESK 4. ESTHETIC CHEMICAL CO.. SI W. 125th ST., NEW YORK.
Daily Observer, 65c per Month
t
100 SMALL
Mrs. E. E Shepard, who had charm
ed the ladles of the W. C. T. U. and
all others whom she came in contact
during he stay in La Grande, spoke
to a large congregation at the Pres
byterian church last night, many be
ing turned away. He subject, as an
nounced in the Observer, was "Peaks
and Valleys," and dealt with the his
tory and aims of the - prohibition
movement.
In the history of the prohibition
movement the speaker described the
progress of public sentiment, in
figurative language, likening the
principle of the church, the trend of
education, the verdict of science and
the attitude of the commercial world
toward liquor as high mountain
peaks, leading the workers to strug
gle onward and upward toward the
top.
.'. By those who have heard Frances
Willard, Lady Henry Somerset and
other noted woman orators, Mrs
Shepard is said to be even more elo
quent than were they. '
TILL ROBBED
Somerfne broke the back window of
Grant Lincoln's pool room and near-
beer place Saturday Saturday night,
after the place was closed and stole
over . 20 from the cash register
Luckily Lincoln had followed his
usual habit and left the register un
locked. Otherwise the thief might
have smashed the macttlne, which is
quite a costly one.' No arrests have
yet been made. ,
EInglnes Sent Back.
So great is the demand, for engines
on the Union Pacific that six new O
R. N. engines, sent to Albina lately,
were sent back east yesterday.
ienson for
'Practicing
rv,
USII
tistry
IN The Case of the Sine v.
I Without Fi si Having Cb'.a'noda License Therefor "R, L. . Lincoln
private pros tutor, and which was carried to the Supreme Court of
the State of Oregon by the District Attorney in the hopes of getting a
conviction, has recently been dismissed by the Supreme Court and as a
consequence I am a free man. While I regret . very much- that tni3
prosecution has cost Union Gounty something over $125.00, 1 am nat
urally gratified to find that I was not guilty. ; .'".'
On the evening of April 26 last, -while I was in the east, my office
was burglarized and my record book stolen. , For information which
will lead to tha arrest ani conviction of the person or persons implicated
I will pay a reward of $ 100.00 or any other sum necessary. - Hereaf
ter 1 shall be pleased to give any information regarding my. prices etc.
to anyone who may be sufficiently interested to call at my office while I
am present. . -; A- ,'.-
' . . Respectfully, . -
j. E. Stevenson, D. D. S.
Comina Soon.
5 'ir'-x '
. . ". - ' - A
Ml I. KEATING
Expert Eye Spscidist
of Salt lake,
WILL BE AT
Hotel Sommer
Don't fall to see him about your
ij-es or glasses, If you are having
rouble with them.
Did you zver have
your eyes fitted
right?
o; OLD -S ORES
If an old sors existed Blmply because the flesh, was diseased at that
particular spot, It would be an easy matter to apply some remedy directly
tv i,u9 ptace mat wouia kui tae germs; or the diseased nesa might b3
removed by a surgical operation and a cure effected. But the very fact
that old sores resist every form, of local or external treatment, and even
return after being cut away, shows that back of them la a morbid caug
which must be removed before a cure can result. Just as long as th;
pollution continues In the blood, the ulcer remains an open cesspool for th
ucpwmui iiiijjuiiii- wuita mo circulation inrowsorr, , o.ss. s. cures uia bon
by purifying the blood. . It removes every trace of impurity and taint fron.
the circulation,, and thus completely does away with the cause. Whs::
S. S. S. has cleansed the blood, the sore , begins to heal, and it is not e
surface cure, but the healing process begins at tha bottom; soon the dis-
cnarge ceases, tne innammauon leaves, and tr.e place fills ia -with firm,
healthy flesh. Under the purifying and tonic effects of S.S. S. the system
is built up. and those whose hoalth has been impaired by the drain and!
worry of an old sore will be doubly benefited by Us use. Book on Sores
wad Ulcers and any medical advice frse to all who wrlta. '
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. CA,
I
I
Coal Fire Go Out
ft.' 2L
I want your diftlcult and stubborn
cases. I don't care how many have
failed to fit your case; I tell you my,
system is successful on these cases. I
I have devoted my life work to this I
one study I do nothing else that's
why I succeed where others fail ; so
if you have head afhes, weak eyes,
etc., and want glasses that are easy
and comfortable, call and see me at
once. Don't wait; do it now. Dr.
W. II. Keating is not a stranger in
La Grande. Can furnish you many
references.
Let the
.....-. . . .
At the first sug
gestion of summer
weather let tha
range fire die out,
set a New Perfection
W:k Blue FIara
Oil Cook-iiove i.j a
corner of tho k:t:;hufl.
and at once tlio fanily
boilm;', fryin't 1 :ik
ing n:ay lie d.v .with
comfort, b v a u s c the
"New I'ivf.cno!." de
livers the heat tinker the
kettle . and nut a'ntut
the room. A mthtr
convenience of the
- NEW P3S8KCH8M
Wick Blue Flame Gil Cooli-Stove
. it its CABINET TOP t feature found in no other oil stove.
t .1. - -.--1 . t: t L i j:
i ICSC1U3 me aLiLci(iuii.c ui a icci intc I luc IUI liuiuuig ga.
dishes for keeping meals hot after they are cooked for
warming plates and for keeping towels handy. Made ia JLa
three sizes with or without Cabinet Top as desired.
At your dealer's or write our nearest agency.
7 . pa
u
Rivet a most agree
able light tor read
ine, sewme or
imdv mellow, ttrone. continuous.
No better !mp U made for every household ue. If not at
your dealer s, write our nearest agency.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
Uacorporcted)
IfWrTT
Hi
BlKlv
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Union County.
W. W. Knowlton, I'lalntiff vs. LaurV
W. Knowlton, defendant.
To Laura W. Knowlton, defendant
above named: .
...
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint ISled against
you in the above entltiad court and
suit on or before June 28th, 1909, and
If you fail to answer, for want thereof, !
the plaintiff will take judgement and j
decree of said court against you for i J
the relief prayed for In the complaint, I
namely, his absolute divorce from you ,
for wilful desertion more than one '
year last past; and that the bonds of
matrimony now existing between
plaintiff and defendant : be to; ever
dissolved and for general rciu f.
This summons is publhcd by or-j
der of Hon. J. W. Kni; vls, Judge of
the above entltlled Court, made May
13th, 1909, . fixing J six consecutive
weeks therefor, and In the La Grande
Evening Observer, the first publlca-
a , 1 t L . , . F t r n 9
lien H'.TCOi ueiug .uuy i i. ivv. 9 . .
.. ..'- C. H.FINN. ' ' " " ' '
. Attorney for Plaintiff, f
j J '
ED. PROPECK,
The Second Hand Dealer
I'll