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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1909)
ITZIQU OBSEETER, LI GRANDE, OREGON. FETDAT, SEPTEXBER 17, 1903. EXPECT STRONG FINISH. if t i I f 1 Our a "I rho it v ln 1 O 0 O a o o . o o 0 o o 0, 0 O ; ".' 0':t 0 i i 0 0 0 0 ; 0 ' 0 0 : 0 i" 0 . o a a a at n af 3 0 S7?-jrS7 ' .... 19 f'VpV vr: I Sill II p llil r Largest Crewas Yet at Fair Exited Dsriag Cemisg Tew Weeks. ' SEATTLE. Sept 17. (Special) The biggest travel of the year to the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition is yet to come, and from now on until the end of the fair ire shall have ev- ery car and engine on onr line in use day and night" This la the way A.' D. Charlton, as sistant general passenger agent of the Northern Pacific Judges the trans portation situation from eastern points to the exposition. "I look for Taft Day to break all records in attendance, for our agents j in Washington, Oregon and Idaho, pre dict a tremendous rush to Seattle when the president Is here on Septem ber 30. . "Valley of Yakima Day, September 22, will call 'for many special trains from that section. Ellensburg Day, September 13, brought a large deel gation. ; "We already have an order to ac commodate 1,000 persons from Walla Walla for their day at the exposition, September 23. Six hundred tickets for Seattle were sold to Adams coun ty citizens, who came to the fair, Wed- ftgntarfllnQothes We found out early in our business experience that there's no profit in selling a man his first suit if It turns out to be his last Talk won't bring you back If you don't think you are get ting value and good treatment That's the chief reason why we sell Alfred Benjamin Sieicerof y CEetEiomq and give our strongest guarantee. We could easily buy clothing on which we could make a much larger profit but we wouldn't be selling you the best clothes made and they couldn't give you the same sense of being well dressed as long a you want to wear them. Onr new fall styles are here and well worthy of the attention of every man who value3 high class tailoring and peerless style. I i we wanr Your wants Our Want Ad Column Your ant is ptaced before a thousand or more want-seekers very day Caa you afford to spend one cent perord of jour ait aa where results are the keynotes? rOB RENT. FOR RENT Modern 8 room house corner 8th tO et Inquire of Mrs. EL. P. Richey.(S-8-6-t) FOR RENT Well built barn. Red 4L Phone FOR RENT. Furnished room wi.l all modern improvements. 8C4 Main Avenue. One 7 room modern hoase, 1 4 room cottage, 1 4 room modern furnished, also modern rooms for rent Call Mrs. Zuber. Fosse Chase Bank Robbers. LEADVILLE, Colo., Sept 17. A posse of men is today pursuing five bandits who held up the second sec tion of a passenger train on the Den ver Rio Grande railroad last night, and dynamited the express near Malta. Officials maintain no valuables were taken. The bandits climbed over the tender and stopped the train at pistol point. Prices $15.00 to $; 5.00 K. W B S T THE QUALITY STORE. Teddy Kills Big BnIL (By Staff , Corespondent of United Press.) NAIROBI, Sept. 17. Natives arriv ing from Roosevelt's camp at Kenai province, report he killed a huge bull elephant recently, the best scan In this section. Kermit 13 hunting northward and killed five lions, and five buffalo. Roosevelt la not killing as many ani mals because ho doesn't need the specimens. Flay Highly Satisfactory. "Down on The Farm" was a strong drawing card at the Pastime theatre last night, and the large audience en- Joyed the performance. The well known drama ran smoothly, and the c ast was good. Miss Natino looked and acted the part of "Ruth" to the satisfaction of all, and Russell Harrison was an ideal "Allen." Mr. Routh was fine In the part of "i ;of. Dawson," and Miss Kel ley was one of the hits of the show in the role of "Louise Tompkins." Nor man Gray played "Mr. Shaw" with strength and feeling, and Miss Chum- ley made a beautiful "Mabel." Mr Leonard got all there was out of the part of "Bradley", and Mr. Curtiss as "SI," pleased every one. Miss Tucker introduced a specialty that was well received. This popular play will be given tonight and tomorrow night. REST-ROMP-RECUPERATE At The Seashore NORTH BEACH is a delightful resort and a happy combination of pleasure ground possibilities. An Ideal climate, diversion of recreation perfect bath ing boating fishing riding driving, and exploring, make North Beach the most charming and popular play ground on the North Pa cific Coast THE O- R. & N OAS A SPECIAL SUMMER EXCURSION RATE TO XORTH BEACH POINTS Of $16.15 FROM LA GRANDE, ORE. Remember this will ive you the daylight ride on the Steamer T. J. Potter uown the Columbia river. Aok for oar booklet "Out'.ng lu Ore gon.". J. II. KES5ET, AGENT 0. R. & N. CO, LA GRANDE, OREGON. WSL McMURKAY, Kcneral Passenrrr Agent, Portland. Ore, . Notice. The manuscrlot for a new directory to appear about October 1st, is being prepared. For new names, correc tions, etc., please call at the office. Pacific States Telephone and Tele graph company. (A-2660 Affinity" Man at Home. NEW YORK, Sept 17. "Affinity" Ferdinand P. Earle, the artist, who sent his wife back to her parents In France, so that she would be out of the way of Julia Kuttner, his first affinity, also, who after dropping affi nity number one recently, was re ported to be traveling in Europe with Gertrude Dunn, a short story writer, has returned to New York, and shut himself up In his castle at Monroe, Ny.' Misa Dunn likewise returned, and remains secluded here in her studio, trying to forget her "Soul mate" Earle. Earle is shunned by his Monroe neighbors. Taft at Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Sept 17. Taft. in the Insurgent territory today, was greeted alike by La Follette and Ste phens factions. He arrived early in the morning. He left hia car at eight, aud visited the Marquette University, the Soldiers' Home and the State Fair grounds. TO OUST HE NET. Charges Preferred In 'Frisco That Re cent Election Was Not Legal. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 17. Argu ments were made today in the man damus suits brought by the support era of C. M. Fickert's candidacy for the "district attorneyship to oust Heney from the Democratic nomination for that office. Flckert men claim that Fickert votes were not counted, and that if they had been counted, he would have received the Democratic aa well as the Republican and Union Labor endorsements. Heney's at torneys asked the dismissal of the case on the grounds of insufficient evidence. Arguments were continued this afternoon. rOR 8ALB 4 lota In Block 139, la ChapUa add; t blocks from round house for further particualrs applj to L. F. Dunn, City, or C E. New som 241S First ave. Seattle Wash 4-12-U WANTED Girl to do general house work. Phone Red 811. (S-8-tf) FOR SALE House and lot on Adams avenue, extra well built, plastereJ house, good basement, and , wood ched. Price right Call Black 1941 or see'D. C. Stevens at Henry & Carrs store. (8-27-9-27) FOR RENT Four room hoo AA1A AM " cut. iuu Adams avenue. Black 45L than' For 8rJe. Cucumbers, all sizes, for pfcxaJ Now la the time to pnt up yonr pickles. Fleshman Bros, Black 22, residence 1812 Y avem (A-20-Sa-t) , WASTED. run xuiuvi rurnjeaeo room. Qui Black 187 ' :-4A-26tf) - WANTED Girl for. general hooa'c work, wages $25; apply 903 Paa,i (S-16-C-t) Ave. LOST AND FOUND. For Sale, 1 House and eight lots In south U Grande, city water and good well; Urge barn and plenty of fruit Bat view of the vaUey. Thos. S. Harris, 1302 B strt For Sale, Horse and buggy, horse very gentle, buggy and harness new. Inquire at 1307 Jackson Ave. (S-10-6t) LOST A pair of gold glasses last Sunday between the depot and the little brick school honce. One glass thicker than the other. Finder leave at this office. (S-8-ll-tf) FOR SALE One second hand auto mobile, five passenger; price very reasonable; phons 27A Summerville or inquire Whiteman Garage. Will trade for land or sell for cash. For Sale or Trade. 12 h'-ad registered short born cattle for sale or will exchange for La Grande city property. J. B. Reynolds. phone Black 602. out hale mouths don't care, so loui is tney feel the delicious coclaess of inr tempting Ice cream. Children art .'ond of It, but what of their elders -specially the ladies? Very te ever lectins the invitation to partake of a rare dish of our excellent cream Tak i box of this "Frozen Gladness" bom nth yon. ' " . i BLUE MOUNTAIN CBE.VXEBT. Notice of Final Settlement isotice is hereby given to all con cerned that Mary G. Hulse, execu trix of the last will of Marauis" L. H.ls, deceased, has filed in the Coun ty Court or Union County, Oregon, her f.nal account in the administra tion of said estate and said court haa set Monday the 4th day of October, A. D.. 1909, at 2 o'clock p. m., as the time for hearing said account and any objections thereto. MARY G. HULSE. (S-9-6-13-20-27-10-4) Executrix. La Grande School Of Music The only School of Music like it in the state teaching young and new students as well as the older ones The very LATEST METHODS USED The Conservatory of Music of Boston is the ; best in the country We teach as they . do. C. PORTER DAY, MRS DAY, Principal Primary Teacher if jliiP 2,000 POUNDS OF ' , ' CO A I for $8 Weighed on City Scales. Rock Springs Lump or Nut delivered to any part of the city Gitv scales ticket delivered with load. G. E, FOWLER Mmmi 1M1tttHttl r : 0 mm , 1 j0t :"TT""'"vvvvvttmmf .TITO fesi71Trinirda (PiTh rS M V Carlock & Gillam, -mmw mmrnmrn anAki warn i l aii r katfHA u u n u i 0 a rrrirt "" mmmmm it Mm.......,,... 1: