ETEJTDfG 0B3SEBYEB, Li CflAJDE. OlTS'iO!!. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1908. n vv Mirers m vr a Suits Wooltax Suits and Coats Seigel Suits and Coats It isn't tho amount of money spent on clothes W makes a woman look right It's the way the money la spent Buy a suit you know Is right. Right in style. Right in workmanship. Right in price. The makers of our' suits are proud of their work. Each garment has the makers' name on it. ' We could make more profit on other lines. Now why do we carry these well known lines? ' Come and Let Us Explain N. KL. W EST THE QTJALI TY STORE. mm Ifce'SUy Satisfactory' R&ng HOWARD HEATING STOVES SOME SPECIAL MOM ARCH FEA. Tl'RES rollhcd T.p. Needs no stove blacking. Duplex Draft. The only common-sense draft system In use. Complete Asbestos Llulng. A triple wall at every exposed to heat. poin; Howard wood and cold grates will burn either wood or coal Have wood and coal grates and burn either wood or coal. No one expects to buy strictly high grade goods at the price of "cheap stuff," but some think that a high price guaran tees high quality. Don't make this mistake in buying a range. Many ranges of ordinary construction are priced high or even higher than the Incomparable Monarch. WHE IOC BUY A RANGE Find out what it Is made of and how built! You have a right to know these things. Any man selling ranges who says, "Our range is a fuelsaver a perfect baker," and stops htere, casts a reflection on your intelligence. If these things are true of any range, there is a reason for It a reason you can see and understand a reason you have a right to know be fore buying. We can show in a Monarch range exactly why it does what we claim. Come and see how the Maleab.e Iron and steel plates are riveted solidly together, insuring a tight range for unlimited time. Let us explain how tight, permanent seams are possible only in ranges where Malleable iron is used. We can show yon how tight, solid construction is necessary to everything you want most in your new range prompt, sure service loug life and fuel economy. IV. H. BOHNENKAMP CO esse m CASES 0 DOCKET At 10 o'clock Monday morning the i Oc tober term of circ uit court will open and a grand Jury will be drawn. On tbe law docket there are 63 cases and on the equity docket about 50. The criminal docket will not be made jup until after the deliberations of i the grand Jury have been completed. The equity docket is as follows: Equity Docket Turner Oliver vs. J. C. Henry, et al. Amy Wright vs. W. W. Wright. Amanda Southwell vs. B. South well. Hattie Clark vs. Church of Christ, et al. Jennie Corp vs. Sabrina Myrick, et al. Central It. R. of Oregon vs. Thomas Brasher, et al. L. Brazllle vs. D. B. Conner . Harry Brooks vs. Myrtle Brooks. Rose Dearborne vs. John Dear borne. O..P. Pratt and J. B. Wolfe vs. State of Oregon? and J. P. Maxwell, Ernest Wat'kms by C. E. Cochran, guardian, ad litom vs. R. T .Oliver. David Cherry vs. II. C. Tunnock, et al. E. J. Yeck vs. Sarah L. Murphy. C. E. Cochran vs. il. J. Lucas. Grande Ronde Electric Co. vs. Walter Neldner. Mary Johnson vs. J. W. Johnson. Hot Lake Sanatorium Co. vs. Wal ter Neldner. Flora Stoop vs. Henry Stoop. T. M. Rankin, e tal vs. R. M. Ran kin, et al. American Nat. Bank of Pendleton, vs. A. H. Sunderman. Lee Wisdom vs. Anna Wisdom. In Receivership of Farmers' and Traders' bank. Mary Noble vs. F. W. Uhland, et al. Grande Ronde Electric Co. vs Rob ert Deal. Maud Gaddes vs. T. W. Gaddes. A. O. Lun vs. M. M. Marshall, et al. J. W. Hornbeck vs. Rose Hornheck. J. F. Phy, trustee, vs. Bolton-Bod-mer Co. J. F. Phy, trustee, vs. Farmers' and Traders Nat. bank. . , A. E. Eaton vs. P. G. Way. Henry Ludlow vs. W. C. Hansen, et al. J. L. Caviness vs. La Grande Irri gation Co. Anna Oliver vs. Fred Synhorst. G. D. Simmons vs. Emma Simmons Isabella Scherdlng vs. Wm. Schem ing. In re-assignment of O. M. Ilea -nek. Bank of Commerce vs. Charles Bur tram. Maggie Meyers vs. Silas Meyers. T. B. Monroe vs. R. F. Monroe Almira E. Bull vs. Jefferson Bull. STRIKE SHAG GfElRE ROME, Oct. 2. Twenty persons were killed and a score injured when a Milan express collided with a lo cal train. More suags in the way of refusals of property owners along the line of the proposed South ditch for the Ir rigation project to, turn their land over for rights of way at equitable prices, last evening "bumped" speedy for advertisements for bids for con struction of the South ditch and lat erals. The proposed meeting of land owners with the directors took place as scheduled, but only one or two of the land owners in question came to agreements with the directors. The others are holding out for prices which the directors will not pay, deeming them inequitable, and as a result it is more than likely that condemnation proceedings will be in stituted during the coming term of the circuit court. The directors had hoped to come to amicable settlements with all the mpn wbn rwn Inixl ".n!ir thC ditch line and secure the necessary rights of way, that bids might be advertised for at once. Now the matter has been delayed until next Tuesday at any rate, when another meeting is to be held. The directors are tenacious and patient, however, and are worming through and around every obstacle that has yet presented Itself to speedy commencement of work, and will of course get around the present h -' and obstructions. , ELECT NORTH SIDE TFJf; MRS. CALVIM THOMASOX u,0) LAST EVENING. i.encrai i:e..irrangemeut of p. And Students as Well. At a meeting of the school boj of La Grande , held in the offiw J Clerk Arthur C. Williams last evA ing, Mrs. Calvin Thomason of tiiC city, was elected to teach In the W V street school building this year. l extra teacher was found to be i t necessity owing to the great increl in the number of children in the norf side schools. It was found after tlf term opened that the lower grap were crowded beyond the ability J the regular teachers to manage. J portion of three of the lower graft v. m.. tv uo ciuaiier bulljitf and placed under the charge of new teacher. I The same crowded condition of tlf lower grades, especially the I grade, was found to exist earlier the year at the White school, k this was adjusted by giving the teacl ers in some of the higher grades i portion of the flock of the fourt' grade teacher. . We Want Your Wants IN Our Want Ad Column Your want is placed before a thousand or more"wantseekers every day Can you afford . to spend one cent per.word of your want au where results are the keynotes? is ! t . p r if f ' If: : if FOR UKOT. FOR RENT Red 41. -Well built barn. Phone FOR RENT. Furnished room wl.u all modern improvements. 8C4 Main Avenue. One 7 room modern house, 1 4 room cottage, 1 4 room modern furnished, also modern rooms for rent. Call Mrs. Zuber. FOR RENT Business room near wf . trance to fair ground. Apply to -C Jack Childs. (S-29-Gt) t Jli KAJLK. rOR SALE 4 lotg in Block 139, Id Chaplin add; 3 blocks from round house for further particualrs apply to L. F. Dunn, City, or C. E. New Bom 2415 First ave. Seattle Wash. 4-12-tl WANTED Girl to do general house work. Phone Red 811. (S-8-tf) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR SALE House and lot on Adams avenue, extra well built, plastered house, good basement, and wood shed. Price right. Call Black 1941 or see D. C. Stevens at Henry & Carr's store. (O-2-tf) FOR SALE Fine kraut cabbage for 75 cents per hundred. Inquire of John Steinbach at the fair exposi tion grounds. (O-l-tf) Elderly lady would care for mater nity cases. Inquire 601 Adams, av enue. (0-1-140 WANTED A position as a keeper or taking care of an Address "M" Observer. ' ; (S-30-Ct.) house-lnvilid. FOR SALE One ex-minister rug, 9 x 12; good condition, used short time; cheap. Telephone to S. A. Weagel, Red 1551. (S-29-14t) WANTED A girl to do general household work. Inquire of Mrs. Fred Geibel. (S-29-tf) Tears For Sale. For Bartlett pears, phone 1S2. (S-27-3t) Black For Sale. House and eight lota In south La Grande, city water and good well; large bam and plenty of fruit Best view of the valley. Thos. 8. Harris, 1302 B street FOR SALE One second hand auto mobile, five passenger; price very reasonable; phone 27A SummervHle or Inquire Whiteman Garage. Will trade for land or sell for cash. FOR SALE Good 3 inch wagon with Bet of springs. Very reasonable; Call 1308 Jackson street. (S-27-10) FOR SALE Set of 11-lnch cones for power belt, Bhaft 1 1-4 Inches with hangers. Brand new cost is $35; will be sold at a bargain. Apply at Observer office. (S-16-tf) FOR SALE One span cheap. Inquire of M. A. Old Town. (S-25-: of Tompkins, It) Second Hand Autos For Sale. One Jour-cyclinder four-passeni Franklin, $400; One two-cyclln( roadster, three-passenger, $400; 0m two-cyclinder, five-passenger Eee $400; One two-cyclinder, flve-pasjin ger Oldsmoblle, $425.00. Whltema Garage, opposite foundry. 03-13-8-3 WANTED. WANTED Success Magazine waul an energetic and responsible maaK woman in La Grande to collect for renewals and solicit new subscrip tions during full or spare time. Ex perience unnecessary. Any one cu start among friends and acquaintance! and build np a paying and permanent business without capital. Completi outfit and instructions free. Addrea "VON," Success Magazine, Room 101 Success Magazine Building, New Yorl City, N. Y. - (S-21-3U) ( Help Wanted. Prune pickers and packers wanted at once. Call at the Ramsey-Olden-berg warehouse or phone Main H (S-17-tf) For Sale or Trade. 12 head registered short horn cattl for sale or will exchange for U Grande city property. J. B. Reynold. phone Black 602. Jiotlce of Final Settlement. Notice la h nmhv ortvAn In alt COD 1 ' 0"" v- "urses cerned that Mary G. Hulse, exert- FOR SALE-Six room house on Adams avenue, with both hot and com water; good lawn. Price kou; size or two lota 60 Call at Bay and Zweifel, I x 114. (S-28-tf) PAT OAT a . rvn. ml-a gooa Fischer piano Phone Red 482 or address Mr. p! C. Warren, 1705 First Btreet S-lOt) Germania ire insurance Co,, of N. Y. CarlockA& Gillam' WH WerHWWmmHUtmu MtM1Mm ttfMr BCIU J trlx of the last will of Marquis I H'tlse, deceased, has filed in the Coun ty Court of Union County, Oregon, her final account In the admlnlstrf tion of said estate and said court na set Monday the 4t day of October. A. D., 1909, at 2 o'clock p. m., as tb time for hearing said account and anj objections thereto. MARY G. HULSE. '.S-9-M3 :"--27-;0-4j Executrix. 1