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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1909)
-. ft DOC AX, ITEMS. . . . .' W. A .arlson of Pleasant Valley is here t;.ay on business matters. Mr. bum Mrs. C. C. Bull leave to morrow !.-.r Portland to attend the Rose BhO. Clair " Ford of Zumwalt. Wallowa county, ha a land office visitor to day. ' ' ! '"- , G. L. f'ijaver returned this rifter noon fr ' ' the logging camp o t'te Palmer 1- er Company. County, fe :PVi:; -. 1 Survey ing today In North Toivder for John Shaw. - Miss Susie Deal arrived last even ing from Baker City, to spend her sinnmer vacation here. . she is an in structor in the Baker schools. Mr. and Mrs. J. E." Reynolds left last evening for Portland to remain during the rose show. J. W. Oliver transacted business In Alicel today. ' W. H. Gore arrived last night from Salt Lake to spend the summer with bis daughter Mrs. W. H. Rush. C. R. Brown the 'Wisconsin lumber man who Is looking after the North Powder Mill came down last evening to look after business matters beie. . Henry Rlnehaxt came up from Elgin last night and went out to Hot Lake to remain a few days. He expects to go over' to Walla Walla the fore part of next week. ' , . -' The fishing party cop.alatlne: i.f rr. C. T. Bacon, William Chim h. A-lolph Newlin and Henderson Clark, lu.vt returned from McCoy cr?ek bringing book with them over ) lbs or dres sed trout. Mrs. W. L. Morrison cam. down from" North Powder last evening, and next Monday takes her departure for Portland in company with Miss .V'oina Aikine of this city. They will si-enl the week at the rose show. H. A. Brandon who constructed the Joseph extension and is now doing similar work in northern ldaho went cjiit to Wallowa again today to look after cleaning up of repair work along tlie line. 1 Travelers, for -Pendleton and other stations where the fast trains siop are often acromnioded by the crowded condition of the day coach by. which they are frequently compelled to stand up the whole distance, or what t3 often more inconvenient, to wait over until the local train conies along. Prof, and Mrs. R. O. Wilkerson let, this morning for a short stay in Port land after which they will go to Be attle where Mr. Wilkerson will, enter the summer normal at the Washing ton State college. , Peter O'SuIllvan returned to Pen dleton this morning to be with his wife who Is yet quite ill. He will be back in La Grande within a chort time. .. -. ... . .. . ,.' Property owners on Pennsylvania avenue from Fourth to Second are building sidewalks. 'Attorney Ramsey has to build along an entire blocis. Alec Gordon, upon whom Chief Ray burn perpetrated the joke told about in yesterday's Observer, left for Re attle this morning to take ln the A-Y-P. exposition.. He was accompan ied by Mike Porter, who is Alec'rf side kick. Mr.' Porter is a cousin of John L. Sullivan. . . ,; ' Mrs. Ray W. Logan and children left today for Portland and Sal en. At Salem Mrs. Logan will spend about a month visiting her relatives. i , 4t I'ref. Mirr:- KntMU N- The Ifci' TLrtc l. Li Viikeu i;ji. The Miles Brothers of North Powder are transacting business at the land office today. Mrs. Walter Wyatt of Yakima woo has been visiting friends. In Baker CIO, spent the night with Mrs. John Synhorst, going on to their hoe to day. Mrs. Wyatt was formerly M:rb Clara Hopper. Ray Carpenter has been .callel iu from his station on the O. R. t N. on account of the Illness of hla father. Assessor Rinehart left for Walla Walla 'th'.s morning, to be gone a couple of weeks. Mrs. Rinehart, who has been very 1 lflor some rlme. has not fully recovered, and. Mr. Rna hard thinks it may be necessary for him to take her to Portland on ac count of the lower altitude. County Commissioner J. M. Sslder returned to Cove . this mornfn ac companied by his g;and daughter Ruth, who will spend a few weeks on the farm. Sehlelj Indicted Again. SPOKANE, June 4. State Insur ance Commissioner , Schlvely won again Indicted today for peJurv In connection with the Pacific tlve Stock Association failure. His first Indictment was squashed. LA FOLLETTE WINS. WASHINGTON, June 4. La Fol lete's resolution requesting the sate department for correspondence luvol ved In Germany's statement relative to the tariff, which led to charts rnd countercharges of intermeddling, was adopted by the senate today with no opposition. Alden Case Postponed. The .case of Alden vs. Allen, in which Mr. Alden - seeks to recover possession of the children of his for mer marriage was to have been heard this afternoon, but has been postpon- ed until tomorrow afternoon. BASEBALL Sunday June 6 ELGIN" VS. LA GRANDE.- Game Called at 3 P.M. Fast and inter esting game as sured. As we are about to issue a new tele phone directory we would like to re ceive the names of any parties who are contemplating installing a tele phone. This directory will contain the names of over ONE THOUSAND SUBSCRIBERS. AND WHY NOT YOURS? Home Independent Telephone Com pany. - A Pleasant Physic When you want a pleasant,- physic give Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets a trial. The yare mild and gentle in their action and always pro duce a rteasant cathartic rffct. Coll l ! tfoou irv.Bi oj- t l cms!e. rivin - In Tbe Above. The Otiien Are iu The Tour u t..: (Vurii2. . DiMn Satis THE LARGEST. ASSORTMENT AND BEST GOODS'EVER SnOWN IN .UNION COUNTY. WE HAVE OTHERS BUT WILL ONLY MEN TION THESE IN THIS AD. - - .-:!' $375.00 ; 'J :': A beautiful Colonial set in Wax Golden Oak, con sisting set of six fine leather chairs; 60 inch round pedestal 10 foot extension table; 60 inch buffet; serv ing table, and china closet. The swellest suit ever shown in Grand Ronde valley. See window display. $120.00. Colonial dining room suit, Wax Golden Oak. Very handsome; well worth the money. Must be seen to be appreciated. , ; , . ,; ' $80.00.- .,i'jiw-.;. Leathered Oak Dining Room Suit. Those who have visited the large cities recently will recognize this style, with the exception of the price , which is much higher than ours; WE flATJPV TTIT? STiVUf. ATT n T A TT7o tts - w w a, 4 V4 4.AAy AJJ J-JU' IN NEED OF ANYTHING IN HOUSE FURNISH INGS CALL J . V & Daily Observer, Henry We have added Pianos and musical instruments to our stock and we extend to all a invitat ion to call and look them over. Prospective buyers should not fall to see our beautiful STAR PIANOS and get our price and terms. I Newlin Book' & DAILY OBSERVER 65c a Month N.' D. C. Rheumatic Capsules We guarantee them. Newlin Drug Co. if. ill - - - -- " ill i' 'A I '1 f 'J' 'I '1' f 1 'F 1 T T T V I Merchants! Save t $10,000 In 1907 the Merchants of Oregon saved . over $10,000 by carrying a part of their Insurance in their own company, the Oregon Merchants Mutual Fire As surance Association, of Dayton, Oregon. In 1908 they will save $15,000. During the same period their neighbors were hand- mn aver tllflfl flflfl in j " awvww f a profits to outside companies t In the Oregon Merchants mutual you get: INSURANCE AT COST A LIMIT TO Y0VR LIABIL ITIES , PRGMP TSEJUEMENT OF LOSSES J. W. OLIVER, Agznt mom Can House Furnishers 65c per Month Stationery Co. SILVER TOILET SETS. Nothing will be' as much ap preciated by the bride and groom as something that will be of practical as well as decora tive use In other words, silver backed hair, bruuhos, combs, manicure sets, etc. etc. In these Hues we are showing splendid ' assortments assort ments that compare favorably with the most completely stock ed of metropolitan r establish mentsat prices that are much better than those Quoted here or elsewhere. You will do well to inspect our stock berore you buy else- where. f i L H. PEAREl i What Are You Woiih From the Neck up? The ordinary unskilled laborer is worth from J1.50 to 3.P0 . per day from theseckdowa. If you are capable ef doing bead werk planning anddlrectlng the work of others, your services are worth from$4.00 to $10.00 per day upwards. Two fity to seven dollarsa day represents the difference from a financial standpoint between the trained and the untrained worker, or in other words if your value lies from the neck up, or neck down. - Many a man, who today is down In the mire of over work and cider pay, with a course of training auch as the I. C S. la able to give, would become a leader in bis chosen work. If you are ambitious and willing , to utilize your spare time for advancement, drop me aline and tell me something of your ambl.tlon and what you would like to prepare for. The I. C , 8. will meet you morethan halfway. You are putting your aelf under no obligation by writing us and we are willing to give you every opportunity of Investigating our methods and after It has been explained to you, act on your own Judg ment. Write today. . , ..I..: .. - i Address J. E. ' iinviiidiiuiidi curresponaence Dcnooi, BOX 19t, WALLA WAUA, mSH GEORGE fALMER, President F. J. HOLMES. Vice President Fi L. MEYERS Cashier La Oiande Nations Bank . . . . . ' ' ,".'.",".: " v 1 v " Of La Grande. Oregon Capital' and surplus $i70,ou'o i UNITED STATES DC" vSITCRY DIRECTORS M Berry J. D. Matheson F. J. Holmes , F. M, Brykit f C. C. Pennington F. L. Meyers Geo, L, Cleaver , W. L Brenholts George Palmer IDAHO CAREY ACT LAND Mow The Idaho Irrigation Co. Ltd. Offers 20,000 acres at $35 per acre, ad ioining the Twin Falls Tract, kasiest kind of terms. Land now open for entry. Logan-Sherwood Realty Company Any Special Orders? Try "Where Nothing is Too Much Trouble" 5' ,T?5:"T!7,"rn Martin, Representing Wv H. BRENHOLTS Ass't Cashier C. S. WILLIAMS. 2d Ass't Cashier 1 pen . : GUSON ft J; a v.