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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1909)
TVC.X15G OBrfSEPTTR. La GEA5DE. OSEGOS.- WEDXESDAT, 8EPTE1TBES 22, 1909. U GRANDE EVENING OBSERVES Published Pally Except Sunday. GEORGE H. CURSE 1'. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. J United Press Telegraph Serrlce. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Dally, single copy 5c Daily, per month 65c Dally, six months in advance ...$3.50 Dally, one year in advance . ,.;.6.50 Weekly, six months In advance . . 75c Weekly, one year in advance .... 1.00 Entered at the postofllce at La Grande as second-class matter. This paper will not publish any article appearing over a nom do plume. Signed articles will be re vised subject to the discretion of the editor. Please sign your articles and save disappointment. .Advertising Kates. Display ad. rates furnished up-n c.p plication. Local reading notices 10c oer Hue first insertion; Cc per line for each subsequent insertion. Resolution of condolence, 5c a line. of this city, who owns 360 acres of good alnd on the Sandridge yesterday refused $36,000 for his farm and re fused, giving as his reason that his farm was now paying six per cent' In terest on this Investment and that within five yeurs he was certain that he could get $125 per acre. Few there will doubt his judgment. The water man and the ice man has had his inning and now the electric light man and the fuel man begin on their harvest. committee of the Universe of Wasa lngton has recommended tod;iy the use of the tair buildings for the Uni versity at the conclusion of the fair. The varlou buildings will be use-l for the class r x ras, club room-, fraternity houses and iaeulty hou39VTaia v:n givj the university one of .he finest, most uniq io and most bountiful grounds of nay in the United Stu'.es JOXT JIEETIXG TOXIGIIT. The Commercial club of Peudletou has been aisked to join with other Commercial clubs and organizations In an organized movement to get the O. R. & N. railroad company to put back the Portland-Pendleton- local train on the regular schedule. The Fair Commissioners und the Expo sition Committee To Meet The turning point has arrived and the evenlnes will rrow lono-pr Vice-President Sherman should make a tour of the west next, or we may forget him altogether. Unless the grand Jury furnishes ma terial to work on, the criminal docket at the coming session of the circuit court will be very light The city scales are becoming more popular each month. It Is no uncom mon sight to see several wagons wait ing their turn to be weighed. While the bulk of our grain has been harvested the hum of the thresher will be heard in different portions of the valley for at least three weeks yet Since both American heroes, Dr. Cook and Mr. Peary, are now within reach of the reporter we may expect several spirited interviews during the coming weeks. The next rustle for men and tennis will be to harvest the beet crop and the cnmpalgn at the sugar fac tory. When it conies to a variety of large payrolls, Multonomah county is the only county In the state that leads Union county. The additional premiums offered for fancy articles should result in a large display. This cihkh of goods will be exhibited in tiie large commodious building (minium i v Known as the skat ing rink, whim insures the best of protection. Washington avenue from this time on will the scene of activity until the dosing of the Union County Exposi tion. Until October a large number of mechanics will be employed getting CYtijl'iiiutj in I'emiiiiess lor tlie big fair. . fo$t If the suggestion of Mrs. Rynearson Is carried out, one of the interesting features at the Union County Exposi tion will he the exhibit of photographs of the pioneers of this and Wallowa county. It will bring back many pleasant memories of the early days of this country. There will be a joint meeting of the fair commissioners and the executive committee of the Union County expo sition. Each body of men will, from the meeting tonight gain a clear con ception of the duties each Is to per form at the exposition. ODD FELLOWS PARADE. In view of the fact that hardly a dally can be scunned over which does not contain an auto accident, it speaks well for the owners of the many auto mobiles In Union county to note that not one single serious Injury has ever been chronicled In this county. . It would require a very slight rise In the juice of wheat to cause the great bulk of the Union county crop to pass out of the hands of the grow ers. Few sales are reported at pres ent prices however. Pasco Is enjoying a genuine build ing boom, nnd It is expected that it will continue throughout tho wintor. Lumbermen say they are flooded with prospective builders, and nr kept busy llgiiiiug bills of lumber for pros pective builders. Those who are In touch with the prices of land elsewhere are often heard to remark that land in Union county is too hlfdi. A short tour of inspection would soon eradicate, this delusion. Land In Union county Is much lower than in almost any other locality on the coast. A business man Ten Thousand Members In Marching Line ut Seattle Parade. SEATTLE, Sept. 22. Probably the largest fraternal turnout In the en tire Norhtwest was witnessed here today when the Odd Fellows paraded the streets. It Is estimated that fully 10,000 members of that order wero in the line of march. The cities of iht state of Washington were largely rep resented, although there were manv marchers from all sections of the I'ir't ed States. Summons. In tho Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Union County. Maud Gaddis. plaintiff, vs. Thomas W. Gaddis, defendant. To Thomas W. Gaddis, the above named defendant In the name of the State of Ore ! gon, you are hereby required to ap pear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above, entitled .suit on or before the lGth of October 1909, and If you fail to answer, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for In her complaint, the desolutlon of the. bonds of mat rimony existing between the plain tiff and defendant andthe tare and plaintiff and defendant Bernlce Gad dis and Loraine Gaddis, and for her costs and disbursements. This summons Is published by or der of the Hon. J. C. Henry. County Judge of Union County, Oregon, which order was made and entered on the ftth day of September 1909, requiring this summons to be published once n week for six consecutive weeks, the date of the first publication being the twenty-seventh day of August, 1909. EUGENE ASHWILL, (S-27-10-1) Attorney for the Plaintiff. ' The manuscript or a new directory j to appear about October 1st Is being ! prepared. For new names, correo-1 tlons, etc., please call at the office, j Pacific States Telephone and -Tele-! graph company. (A-2660 Sotlce of Final Settlement Notice. Is hereby given to all con cerned that Mary G. Hulse, execu trix of the last will of Marquis L. H'ikic, deceased, has filed In the Coun ty Court of Union County, Oregon, her final account In the administra tion of said estate and said court has set Monday the 4th day of October, A. n., 1909, at 2 o clock p. m., as the time for hearing said account and any objections thereto. MARY G. HULSE, (S-D-6-13-20-27-10-4) Executrix. JTotlce to Contractors. Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the City he-1 corder's office, for the construction of a macadamized street from Hemlock ; street to Willow street on Adams ave nue in the City of La Grande, Oregon. Plans and specifications to be seen at : the Recorder's office. All bids to be ! in-by 5 o'clock p. m., September 27th, ; A. D., 1909. A certified check of 10 oo ' of hid trmot doonmTianjf bid. ' f Ptfw rf T.a firnnfla By D. E. COX, j (S-16-10t) Recorder. THROW OUT THE LINE. Give The Kidneys Help And Many La Grande People W ill be Happier. "Throw out the Life Line" They're overworked can't get the poison filtered out of the blood. They're getting worse every minute Will you help' them? Doan's Kidney Pills have brought thousands of kidney sufferers back from the verge of despair. Will cure any form of kidney trou ble. Mrs. J. T. Galloway, C st., Elgin. Ore., says: "In view of the benefit I derived from Doan's Kidney Pills, 1 can only speak of them as being a reliable remedy for the kidneys. 1 used them principally for a severe pain across my back, which had an noyed me for some time. The re sults that followed the use of the first box were so satisfactory that I con tinued taking the remedy until my back was frVe from pain. I cheerfully recommend Doan's Kidney TlMs." For sale by all dealers. Price F10 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. i -n i ' Vr ' -'A DEMIST. i I ANY TROlIlLi: WITH YOUR 1 TEETH! D!t STEVENSON'S OFFICE is ix Tin: coupe hcildixg in Til POSTOFFICK DLOCK. IMS PA IKONS SAY Til A T HIS WORK STANDS THE TEST. J. A. OLIVER. Gasoline wood saw. A Phone orders to Black 1851. A STUDY IN STOVES cMtmnxdv Stoves AND Ranges W:H. BOHNENKAMP CO i Deaers'n Stoves, Ranges, Hardware, Hou e- furnishingsjEtc. Also builders', blacksmiths , wagonmakers. miners', and plumbers' supplies. lumps, windmills, cutlery, guns, iniu nltion and fishing tackle. PASTIME THEATRE JOHNSON & BRUCE MGR'S. TONIGHT The Dramatic Stock Co. IN Sol Sniith Russell's greatest play "PEACEFUL VALLEY." They all sal it's the best. Thursday night "Mixed Pickles.' ED STIUNGHAM, AUCTIONEER. Hale cried on short notice. Satisfaction guaranteed. . No extra charge for distance. LA GRANDE - - - OREGON Ro.te No. 2 'Phone No. lSBtS HOE Shoes ilthat Fit Shoes that , Wear Footwea ris our exclusive business. All of our en ergies and years of experience is centered in this one line. We are not satisfied simply to make a sale. We want to fit your feet. You want your children's feet properly fitted. Many a hoy and girl has lagged be hind in their studies, if the truth were known, sim ply because their feet were not properly fitted at the beginning of the school year. It costs you no more to secure the special attention we bestow than it does elsewhere, in fact, buying as we do direct from the manufacturers, we can save you money. win H O OREE 0 0 &feft IS Ml -. BCSSF.Y'S HACK LIVK. ! " v Best of service. Day and 4 Night. Hacks furnished for funerals and private parties. 4 j Baggage transferred Day and Stand at Paul's Cigar Store. 4 j 'Phone Red 241. 4 j Ntght 'Phone Ma'.n !6. 4 j E. L. BUSSET. 4 ! IDAHO CAREY ACT LAND Is Now Open Utilize Fair Building. j SEATTLE. Sept. 22. The building THE GEORGE PALMER lOIBffi CO RETAIL DEPARTMENT We Solicit Your Orders for SHINGLES RUBBEROID ROOFING DEADENiNG FELT BUILDING PAPER We are prepared to furnisnand dellter material promptly. Phone Main 8. HARDWARE STOVESAND RANGE Kitchen Utensils Lanterns, Glassware, Economy Jar s, Crockery, Etc. Sash Doors Shingles F. L. . LILLY. HARDWARE AND CROCKERY the Idaho Irrigation Co. Lid. OFFERS 20,000 ACRES AT $35 PER ACRE, AD JOINING THE TWIN FALLS TRACT. EASIEST KIND OF TERMS. LAND NOW OPEN FOR EN TRY, v, L0GAN-SHERW00DIREALTY ICO. GEORGE PALMES, President C. S. WILLIAMS, 2nd Asst Caihler. F. J. HOLMES. Vice-President W. H. BRENHOLTS, Asat Cashier F. L. METERS, Caahler. La Grande National Bank Of La Grande Oregon CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $170,000 f UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY DIRE -TORS . M. Berry J. D'Matheson F. J. Holmes F. M. Brykit C. C. Pennington F. L. Meyers Geo L. Cleaver W. L, Brenholts Gsorgt Palmer