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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1910)
LTXmXS 0 CCZHTH LA CHATXI!, C C C 5 Yo Iiave ia a frech lot cf Quaen Olives h bulk Heinz bulk -'Sweet tlfcicd Pickles Dill Piclrleo Chow Giovr zi Goods i : . - ': c:!r VcsaiaHes every 7ee!i ' v - Creed, Piss -0L&:G&e&: ; : J - I rhantable timber, mineral lands, and lands within a reclamation project. or landa which, may be Irrigated at a reasonable coet from any known source cf water supply, may not be entered nnder this act. Minor por tion of a legal subdivision, suscept able of Irrigation from natural source, h, for Instance, a spring, will cot exclude inch subdivision from entry under this act, provided however, that no one entry shall em brace ia ten aggregate more than 40 acre of sscb irrigable land. 7 V if :, (vails ' - t .A. , i. - rojeery .': 5: .ja ..'; ,,.n r nerclmnm bave ove' f Oregon saved $f0,CO3 by carrynj a part sf tter Insurance n ffter 7, ov.i company, ffte Oregon T J f.?ercftsnfs liutusl Fre As- J A sursnce Association, of to 1903 ' Dayfon. Orecofi. ttey will ssvt $15,000 J During the same period fner neighbors wete hand- ng over 5 i, 500,000 in profits to outside companies . J n fne Oregon Merchanfs itfufuaf yoc gef: WSlmCEATCOSI A lMrro YOUR UABIL' ITltS nnMmnrecrri mciT ir 4 rAVi.jr ijli iLLiiii.ii i wr LOSSES 1 ' IV. OUVEf?, Agenf A, ADDED TO t Toang Place Third Ward ' The voting place tr the Third Vr4 tor the city election March 14, 1219, wilt he tot Adamt Avenue.'' M' S-UU , : . D. EL COX, Recorder. EXLAEGED HOMESTEAD LASD ACT TO BE MADE USE OF. Abont fortB'three thousand acres op ' encd to entry here. Township 4 South, range 27 east, and parts of township 5 south, range 27 east, Morrow county, aggregating about 43,000 acres, have been desig nated as dry homestead land and will be subject to entry under that Act of Feb. 9. 1909, which, under, certain conditions, provides for 320 acres in every homestead. : The local land office received the following instructions today: ; The term "nonirrigable land.M, used In this act, Is constructed to mean land which, as a rule, lacks j sufficient rainfall to produce agricul-1 tural crops without the necessity of resorting to unusual methods of cul tivation, such as the system common ly known as "dry farming,' and for which there is no known source of water supply from which land may be successfully Irrigated at a reason able cost :: '' : ; ' ' . ' .Therefore, lands containing mer- (Contlnued from Page one and pi Bnge in. Oh, that they had the Lamb's nature! Peter, at the trail of Christ, as he warmed at the enemies' fire, quaked before a maid and denied his Lord. But at Pentecost he was brave as a tlon. The Holy Spirit had Jailed him Th Holy Ghost emporews but that power may be lost. He may be re sisted, quenched, grieved. Oh, Chris tian, ring np heaven; come Into your privilege. When He comes, differ ence are forgotten and nnder , the blood stained banner of the cross, Christians are one. The sermon abounded in felicitous Illustrations and charming stories. At its close a multitude of anxious peo ple responded to the Invitation to come forward and pray for the up lifting and empowering of the Holy Spirit , v I The men'e meeting was absolutely unique. . The inimitable Johnson is a man among men. He was in the su perlative degree among the men. His message was manly, fearless and In cisive. We shall not attempt to re produce It No man who heard it can ever forget It It wl'l live in memory as a warning to men Issuing from the throne of Cod. The drama tic feature of the speaker shedding bis coat, rolling up his sleeves and entering upon a man s task for men, shows the Intensity of soul on fire for God and men. A vast number of men rushed to the rostrom and gave the glad , hand of kindly appreciation and good fellwshlp at the close of the sermon. A meeting of like char acter will be held each Sunday af ternoon during the campaign. The Snnday Night's Service was a flting climax to a day of blessing to our city. Mr. Johnson spoke with a prophet's fire and zeal to 1100 or 1200 people on "Laboring together with God." It was the strong est message of the day, inspiring and thrilling a great, audience. A sil ence often prevailed that was almost painful and deep solemnity rested upon every heart ? ; i The musical director ia a great favorlto. He seems the very embodi ment and personification of his chos en life's mission.'. It would seem the dead would awake at the call of ?rof. Gray and his noble choir of the best talent of La Grande. , 1 Cy-. !IXm IVInu 3 ' VJe Cdl VJooltex Garments IfU A I 1 I Ml4 ih rv i ii The majority of well dressed .. wo-', men seek elegance comMning per fect style and quiet refinement, and Vooltes style3 best meet their ideab VcoItex materials contain no cotton no adulteration whatever. One is sure of lasting nevness and perfect chape. :"':-v-vk Wooltex Tailoring is perfect injpycry . detail and there is no slumping of ; time, material or labor. All the Wocltes limngs and inter linings arc of thchighest qualiy and ; only the best of linen canvas b used , I KIkado EcherasaL Tonight (Monday) at the Elka hall, principals and chorus. All are re quested to be on hand as promptly as possible that the rehearsal mar not be unreasonable delayed. ,' ' V a o u o n o o o & u no b Vri on nou O -r'i' -;.; .:.'.'-'. .4 " ri O a Or a o n o a;. O." n ' o ' . Jut , ; 1 nr- C3 i- j i Vtto- 0 Q In 1909 our cof' ii o ki; fee business n Tea business in- Z ngehts a I. for the Chase & Sanborn & lea i K v O 1 ji o 'si -0 o to m t2 O n o Vooltes Garments costumers. That the made sathfcd best reason. ' Suits 15.00 to $27.50 coATssuiTsSKinTS 20.00 to $45.00 Spring Styles in Oxfords The largest showing of spr ing oxfords we have ever shown. Tan, Black, Patent and colored Shade. , . $2.00 to $4.50 N. K. THE QL ALII Y STORE Easter Millinery Many new Pattern hats are arriving daily and yon will find an excellent assort ment of exclusive spring shapes to choose from; WEST 31 JONES CASE UP BO0TLE(JGIXG CASE MAT GO TO THE JUKI TONIGHT. Graybcal vs. 0. B, 4 JT, is next case on the locket bow. Bootlegging was the subject of evi dence and argument before the cir cuit coort aguin today when the case of State , vs. Jones of Union wea r sumed. One witness had been exam ined when court opened this' morn ing and It is apparent that the case will go to the Jury this evening or to night :.V.v.,S'::;v 1 The next case is that of Mrs. Gray beal vs. the O. IL ft N. Co., a suit for damages. ' Mrs. Grayebal Is Seek ing damage for money for the fact that she allegoa the O R. ft N. let her off the train at the wrong station some two years ago and she was forced to walk to Meacham, the near est station.,. I U. S. Laid Office at La Grande, Oreo gon, January 21th, 1910, r . Notice i$ hereby given that Irwin D. Smuts, whose postofflce address is AllceL Oregon did, on the 34th day of Jane, 1909, file in this office Sworn Statement ' :nd Application i South, Range it ' Bast Willamette Meridian and the timber thereon, un der the,! provisions of the 'nctof June S, ; 1878, and acts amendatory, known as the "Timber aid Stone Law,": at such ' value as night ' be fixed fey appraisement, and that pur suant to, such application, '"the land and timber have been appraised at 1380.00, the timber estimated at 320 000 board feet, at $L00 pe; IL, and the land 160.00; that said applicant win offer final proof in support sf his application and . sworn state ment on the 21st day ot April. 1919, before the Register and Receiver, United BUtes Land Office at La Grande, Oregon. :C:,; Any person Is at liberty to pro test this purchase before entry, or Inmate a contest at any time before patent Issues, fey ding a corroborat ed nffldavH tn this office, , alleging facU which would defeat the entry. ;.'-: v - v c isffAnrwv . " JACK JODKSOX HURT. Prlxeaghfer thrown from auto whllj ipcedLg io Chicago Racine, Wla MarcN 14. J. John son, the prlei3ghter, la suffering to day from many bniises as the result of an automobile accident tn which he and his wif were thrown from the seats while on the way from Milwau kee to Chicago. Jotnson was driv ing. The .machine skidded, and both wanld have been badlj- hurt of they had net landod In a snow bank. ; W ew'Gafden and Flower l1hz!3 I1! BlueGrass and White Uover.Seed I .:':'.V''' !'':.. ' -V f ,,1, ' -; ,', '-v' ? ' 1 'CityGm srf. iotici rca rCEUCATISX lepftrtaKKs ef fee bterttr. 'tvrwawwiiiM i .iiii mini n i ,ljMr.:rr.,.J,.r,.--.r,,l)yl...i..l.MlLiiii m,,.