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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1909)
znrHTf. divert rn. m ghasde. ar;ov Saturday, ocioueb u, vex il . s u. ii il -I '.-i i i1 New Am LIANYOF THE DELAYED FALL SHIPI.IE NTS THAT YOU IIAVE BEEN AliXiqUSLY LOOKING FORWARDTOHAVEJUfMEir RECEIVED AND ARE HOVWDTRPTTAVTTTTaTnT?- - - BETTER COME NOW AND LOOK THESilOVIli SORTMENTS ARE COMPLETE JET NOVELTIES OF ALL BARETTES. COLLAR PINS, NECKLACES, BRACE LETS, TIARIAS. BACK COMBS, ETC and oiciclc LINEN TAILORED WAISTS : FISK PATTERN HATS. . XT A cm m -U.Ej.Ji1 G 1 1 : Exclusive atrents for Mundinz underwear for ladies and children. !N. K.. W "R B T Our Morfc Pleases If you have never Lad II. L. WINN c tan, press, dye or repair your clothes, cive him your next order. Ladies' Silk and Net Waists a Specialty Ftone, Blao fl and Ind . 411. In th rear of C. C.' Pennington's clothing tore.' ', .;! Dm "Stay Satisfactory TUnge SOME SPECIAL MO-NABCH TUBES w FEA- PollHhed Top. Needs no stove blacking. Dairies Draft. The only common-sense ayitem In use. Complete Asbestos lining. A triple wall at every . exposed to heat rivals at KINDS. Colored in 'ALL" COLORS ' ?. " Taffeta NEW SWEATER COATS FOR LADIES' AND MISSES. ' T-73 . THE KLAVOO CAPE (THIS SEASON NOVELTY ) HAND BAGS AND PURSES OF ALL KINDS. NEW DRESS GOODS; THE QUALI TY STORE. WEAK, WE A BY WOMEN. Learn the Cause of Daily Woes and End Them. ,. '. When the back aches and throbs. When housework la torture, y When night brings no rest nor Bleep When urinary disorders set In. Woman's lot Is a weary one. i There is a way to escape these woes. Doan's Kidney Pills cures such woes,""f . "''''''.. '.-'7 . Have cured thousands. : Read this woman's testimony: Mrs. Putman Yeck, of Elgin, Ore,, says; "I have known of the merit of HOWARD HEATING STOVES f Howard wood and coal grates will burn either wood or coal Have wood- and coal graces and burn either wood or coal. ; No one expects to buy strictly high grade goods at the price X of "cheap stuff." but some think that a high price guaran-y 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. WHEN IOC BUY A BASGE ' Find but what it la made of and how built! You have a right to know . these things. Any , man selling ranges who says, ' t "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 la 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 exact? r why It does what we claim. Come and see how the Maleab. 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 rauges where Malleable Iron Is used. We can ahow you how tight, solid construction Is necessary to everything you want most In your new range prompt, sure, service long life and fuel economy. W. H. BOhNENKAMP CO draft point Wesi Waists - K " ;'"":':r : ' ; Doan's Kidney Pilla for a long time. When suffering from an attack of a lame back accompanied by pains in my. kidneys I procured this remedy and began its use. If I Bat long the pains were always more severee and I felt languid and dizzy upon first aris ing In the morning. Doan's Kidney Pills removed the backache regulated the passages of the kidney secretions and benefitted me In every, way." For sale by all dealers. Price 50c Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. . ' mm CASE HEARD OTED 1I0B.S0S CASE IX COUBT TODAY. Hobson Defense Strong and Much In terest Centers in Outcome. j The most serious criminal case of ; the present term ef court Is now un ; der way at the court house. Guy Hob json, a young man of Summervllle, is confronting a charge of larceny of I two cattle. Hobson shows greater ner vousness and anxiety than any de- fendant that has been' up for trial jthla term. He is being defended by ; Attorney J. D. Slater. j. The outline of evidence Introduced I by District Attorney Ivanhbe Is that 1 about June 15, L. Billings of Imbler j had two cows In his pasture and that ithey frequently broke out of the pas ture and grazed f?ct!UIi. near the public road. The people gen erally did not know who they belong ed .to. ' ' . .On' about June 15, Charles Chatten and Guy Hobson were seen driving the cattle into Summervllle and were tallied to by several people. In each Instance they could not tell the name of the man that they declared they had bought them of. A few "days later Billings heard where his cattle had been taken and wont to the Chatten shop In Summer vilie where he found Charle3 Chatten and he told him that the cows were at the Norvel place. They went there to get them and found nobson but failed to find the cattle. After some conversation Billings started home when Chatten and Hob son overtook him and told him they had stolen the cattle and would pay him any priceif he would drop the matter. Accordingly Billing took $50 per head but would not consent to drop the matter. . The defense Is that Chatten was riding for the butcher Bhop and fre quently, employed other young men to help him drvie the cattle. In the present case he got Hobson to go with him anl whether Chatten was deliberately stealing the cows or not Houson was not an Intentional party. (Continued from Page 1.) start off of the mill, as If each man was carefully feeling of his opponent Neither of the men landed until Ketch el caught Johnson with a right and left to the fact. Johnson did his usual waiting stunt. .... Koand Two. In a savage mill' Johnson sends Ketchell down to the mat for a count of five with a terrific right to the Jaw. Johnson Jabbs Ketchell on the nose twice. Johnson's round. , . Third Bound. This round was fast and gave the spectators the worth of their money. It belonged to neither man. : , Fourth Bound.' Johnson lands on eye. Johnson shows superior strength by picking np Ketchell and doing a half turn. Ketch ell's left eye swelling. Ketchell missed with a terrlfBc right for Johnson's Jaw, Johnson lands on nose which Is slightly bleeding. Bound Five. . Ketchell opened with a left to the body to which the cook replied with two weak lefts to the face. Johnsoh sent Ketchell's face back with with a hard' smash. ; ':'l'f.." ''V - . . Boud 8eTen. :A '- " Johnson smashed In with left on the nose. Ketchell back with blow; to body. Johnson shot another straight left to the nose and Ketchell missed a fearful left swing to the face. Men closed with an upper out to Jaw. Wins in the 12th Bonnd. ' ' From this time on rounds seven to twelTe were nobody's as the honors were about even. The fighting was fast and hard, showing great science by both men. At this time the spectac ular play came. Ketchell suddenly rushed the big negro and sent a thun dering blow to the right jaw Johnson spsrring and receiving the blow on the arm. Johnson fell flat on his hack and seemed to be Injured.' Ketchell mated for him but the champion wa3 waiting for him. Johnson swung a hard right to the Jaw and quick as a flash shot a left to the body. As Ketch ell fell backward, Johnson sent in an other right to the face and the white man went to the mat as if he had been shot, where he lay prone, with the blood streaming, from his mouth. He made a weak effort to rise but fell back again and was counted out San Franslsco, Oct 16 The burn ing r porting questions of today, are: "Will Detroit or Plttsdurg cop the championship this afternoon", and "Will the middleweight champion, Stanley Ketchel be able to wrest the heavyweight laurels from Jack John son this afternoon at San FTansisco.' Both fighters are fit for twenty round go beginning at three this afternoon at the Mission Arena. All the choice seats are disposed of and it Is antici pated that the great bleachers will al so be filled. Ketchel will enter at a bout 180 pounds and Johnson about 195.' ' , - Ketchel Confident. Ketchel is confident He said ' "I never felt better in my life. If I anr ttot hailed theheavyweight champion I will be a very dissapolnted man. If I can get an opening and land on tmncn it will be all ', over . with Mr. Linge." Johnson Is also confident, He said " tThere Is' no doubt .but that Ketchel is dangerous, but how ever I have trained faithfully and am ready for him. Ketchel may stay 12 but he will certainly not stay 15 rounds. ' ' , . ; .i 3Iore Bomb Throwing.. Cebere, France, Oct. 16. A bomb explosion at Barcelona, near Cather real, Injured ten men three of whom will die. The explosion occurred last Is evidently intended as an anti-cler-night In the house of the Bishop. It was evidently the act of some anti clerical fanatic who has become excit ed over the execution of Professor Ferrer and who was making an at tempt to destroy the cathedral. Baker City Wins. Cove met signal defeat at Baker City today. The score was more than 20 to nothing. 3ff. E. Church South. M..E. Church South, corner Ave. :v, and First street. Preaching to morrow at 11 a. nv Subject: "The best desire of Life." Preaching at t:30 p. m. Subject "Blighted Hopes." Sunday Bchool at 10 a. m. All are cordially Invited to attend these ser vices. .'.''' ''. .'. STRANGE ACT AT EL PASO Continued From Pajte One.i ' decorated "streets. And above and on all sides floated the Stars and Stripes and the brilliant banner of Mexico. The arrival of President Taft's train was the signal for an ovation that found expression in shouts of ap proval which spread in an increas ing volume of sound all over the city. President Diaz was greeted In a man ner no less heartily. Bands crashed a noisy salute and the players, were able now and then to make them selves heard above the glad acclaim of the populace. Troops saluted their commander In chief, and thousands of children Joined in singing the nation al anthems of the two nations. . After the seperate receptions at El Paso and Juarez, President Diaz crossed the bridge, to pay the first call upon President Taft As the two chief executives clasped hands for the first time, the .people almost went mad withthe excitement of the occasion. It "was an historic moment when the aged) but soldierly chief magistrate of the Mexican gave his hand into the hearty ciasp of the portly represen tative of Uncle Sam. It was the first time in the history of the United States and of Mexico that the president of the two republics have exchanged greetings while they were in office. After the formal greet ings , President Taft was, hoste to President Diaz "and to the federal, state and municipal officers who ac companied him at a banquet In the Chamber of Commerce building. : The president and . other disting uished guests, visited a gorgeous pa geant which passed the reviewing stand at 12 o'clock. Bands and mlll- hrr nf lia ,t.r...v.ii,.. . ..' of the parade, and these wera fmw ed by civic and fraternal organiz tions of both El Paso, and Jurep aod by thousands of school children from the two cities. . Prominent In the line of parade waa the Ohio society of El Paso, with iu membership of 300, the members of which wore buckeyes, as did President Taft After the parade had passed, pres. Ident Taft and the presidential party will board the palatial train of Pres ident Diaz and will go to Mexico with him. . In Jurez President Taft, his cab inet and others of his party as well as the city officials of El Paso will be the guests at a banquet tenicf; by President Diax. j Every precaution has been takeno protect the two presidents. Secret ser vice men, city detectives, soldiers and the police all are co-operating and it is confidently expected that the day will pass without any untoward incidents marring the great occasion. FOR SALE At a bargain, two, houses on Penn. avenue. Call on Fred B". Currey, at Commercial Club rooms. . T r - ...uuiKu ouk Duildlng.' mi "or t Do your eyes trouble you when reading or studying ofter night? Do you have headaches or dizzyness or Irritated smarting or watering eyes or granulated lids? Do you get sick riding? All of these ailments are caused by the eyes being out of shape, too long or short (near or far sight), unevenness of the front or cornea, (Ostigmatism of (the eyes, al so by the effects of age, which, causes"""" our nea point of vision to farther and farther away each .year after taT i years of age till finally we have il' put 0Q 8Iassea to bring it back to a convenient distance, v If you . have any of these troubles call on me, I will furnish glasses, the most up-to-date Btyles and best spe cially ground lensea at a price much less than the traveling opticians charge, and I give your eyes a double test by different methods with differ ent instruments, one test proves the other. , '. ::; ;'; I guarantee all my work. I make no charge for testing where glasses are not required or when I fit glasses. Give me a trial and be convinced. " H. W. HEWITT. Optometrist ft Jeweler. 1212 l-a Adams ave.. La Grande, Ore. ' COMFOBTIXG WOBDS. ; fiY Many a la Grande Household WilY Find Them So.' : ;';; . To have the pains and aches of a bad back' removed; to be entirely ? free from annoying, dangerous urin ary disorders is enough to make any . kidney .sufferer grateful. To tell how ,! this great change can be brought 1 about will prove comforting worda to, hundreds of La Grande readers. J. H. Beazan, Heppner, Oregon, ; says: ',"1 highly; recommend Doan's Kidney Pills as I have derived creat benefit from their use! I know they are a genuine kidney remedy and ono that can be depended upon. I aaf&red : from acute attacks of backache, ac-.y companied by pains through my kid neys. I also had sharp twinges acros) my back when stooping and .1 felt v quite miserable. While having one of i, these attacks J. noticed Doan's Kldnoy' PUls highly advertised and decided, to try them, I procred ahox, I used them as directed and it was only a abort time before there was a great Improvement The results were : so satisfactory In every way that I take pleasure in recommending Doan'j Kidney Pills to other sufferers." For sale by all dealers. Price 50c. Foster-Milburn Co., , Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. : - ;.y Remember the name Doan's and ' take no other. ': . 9 il ,m,m.,H,m,,,,MMM,,,,w 1!