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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1910)
0IFUGI1E THE LILT LAKE EYESIGHT SPE CIALIST One of the seven prisouers who TTsrs??v i 10H1 - 1 -Ah 1 L 1 i i V i 4 i '' . ' 4 1 Si SltfllTASTHE FOOT OF TIME IIf? ...f-l l J f x Jt . f . nc wnoe ivora is rasr coming w Know high-class car. America, France, England Germany, Russia, Spain,-" each contri butes Us share of prase for ' ' -Mitchell beauty and construction and patronage follows praise. f r-v? : r"V i ' " THERE is not a cheap feature about the Mitchell, except its price, and it has everything thai makei an Automobile admired and desired. V'K-K s is oiv-cosf, because if is not priced on the hysterical basis, and because our fac ilities are so complete that we can fceep dow ii the cost of construction to where it It is high class because it is made of fhe same tiiffi class materials that the world's Agftes priced cars are made of, and qual ity is never sacrificed for quantity. It is beautifully designed, finished and eq uipped. It is rakish smart, refined, solid, comfortable and luxurious. It is silent in : its runnmg---absblutety silent--andit will last and serve you faithfully for years to come. ; What mrecan there be toahauto and why should any car on earth sell for more money ? THRE?MGMFICEMT MODELS Tht Mitchell Six Cylinder, 50 hoist pomr, 7 passcnaefs ,. $2000 nhe Mitchell Touting Car, 30-55 horse power, 5 passengers $1500 The Mitchell Roadster, 30-35 horsepower, 3 passengers $1100 made the eu:C3i. ..I light break fci- liberty. Cctpay !.' wrnnon. to asaia boilr.i Ca?.: Ibis whila Sherlf Taylor . !a in i-.o'. ' ault of two who are moua;.u xa" stol en horses, and aid iil.'Jg ir.tar'i' mountalDS, says th Peaaicoa E. C A third, man , was with t'aso two but had to drop out of t te and abandon his mount. beet ep !'o ani mal gave out. Not the sllsbust trace has bo far been obtained or tae ;ou;e taken by the other three. Bailey insists that he sejwrp'vl from the others as aooa as. tiey es caped from the jail and that La l:v seen nothing of any of them vine? He says he first went north of town, then doubled baek south of the city and finally took to the railroad, land ing at Umatilla, where he was pltkV up by Deputy Wilson. He refused to tell who the confederate was wlu passed In the saw. ' It - was 'understood. ' however that Sheriff Taylor Is well satisfied in his own mind as to the Identity of the person whom ade the escape possi ble and that an arrest will be mado as soon as the escaped prisoners are recaptured. - ' ' ' ,.The break had evidently b;ca well planted beforehand and was executed without a single miscue. Remarka ble good fortune was with the prison ers at every aave. As Jt was not considered that any of the prisoners in the Jail were desperate characters, they were all given the liberty of the Jail corridor during the day. Selecting a time when the deputies were all busy in j caring for the Saturday rush of tax payers two bars were sawed from a window in the Jail fartherest from the office. This left an opening about a foot square through which the men crawled one at a time, and dropped te future by Dr. . Henry Waldo Coe, The aperture was smalt and at least one of the escapees was large and how all Beven of them managed io crawl through the hole without being seen by anyone on the two streets which were in full view, is a mystery. At least 30 minutes or ah j hour muBt have been consumed in getting through the window and it is estimated that the last one' was through before 5 o'clock. It was nearly six o'clock when Sher iff .Taylor entered the Jail to lock the prisoners In their cells for the night and found that all his birds but four had flown. One of those remaining was Thomas Lair with a broken col larbone. Anthony Bloom, aged 65 ars; A. C. Smith who had been ar- lt-sted the dny before and had not been taken into the confidence of the ir-thtT prisoners and Louis Mettle, the Tkiah boy who is charged with breaking his parol also remained. Yanderhullt In France , Paris, March S. William K. Van- derbullt was again on hand when the French racing season was open ed today, and was one of the most prominent figures in the stand. : It Is said the American multi-millionaire contemplates the same extensive cam paign for his French string that he has followed in recent years. For five successive years Mr. Vanderbullt has headed the list of winning own ers in France, and last year his win nings were about $160,000. For the coming season he has a stable of 50 horses in training, In the rare of William Duke. The stable has for Its first Jockey. FranK O'Xeil, who a few seasons ago rode with a good measure of success over the Amerl can courses. The second stable jock ey is I. W. Mitchell. . . ;rO ; "FIH!T - Y4 ; ."-';V ,:ZJS "i i x x 1 5 HOTEL-80B3EI? I -ftfs makes good pastry, too." 4 ; r! ! i wat l ; Jiff . Tl? infliai ' ' ' - i fromtbeentireXortLwestmiwheat' ff ' ';'; r M ' 5:Mft ' , .' - i'JW lust fill the bill for a Dprftrt T.iistxv Is- cm:(ff.wx ,. I fMMl&Z&s ;J bread and cakes Lnd biscuit a. . U'SWul' I JMm&m' fcofJ -'Olvmnin Flour lWnvs ih pnmi. a. I Jttff) . 7Z . rvaysclearu; jiurt, wliolesome kid niitri- IIRftTFNT ' " &m--' rs ' rif l-jidnrf-isaaidtathef tbaiift test 6f vSlM -.. . -i Rl wlWg housewife's ability. If yorarprocer ATfr--1 Don't fall to see him about your eyes ; caut supply yon we'll tell yon wliocaa ; j(4A:)M . r I y. gla8SeB lf you are having trouble V : btit iuwst upon OIympicde. JA s&r rrj. , I , with themi dvt . WAIT DO ir at Yoink-GROCERS K w?s "W i KJK&?Wi ': I V'-u-"- " 1 1 11 : . WwJma. c y" 'Ik IK 5JIIff!; J ' to ZMfflMr,; eft mix..- m fluA. w j s ,y . . ft Makes the food of maximum quality at minimum cost Inrreasf Differential Washington. March 15. Effective today by order of the Interstate Com meiiee Commission, the differentall first class tariff on railroad ahlp- ments be twee Chicago and New York is Increased from 69 cents to , 7o cents. It having been demonstrated to the satisfaction of the Commission that under the reduced differentials the roads benefited wer receiving more than their due proportion of business over those enforsln the DAILY OBSERVER 65c A MONTH want clothes with snap" and "class." These features can best be secured by having your clothes made to crder by The new Spring line com prises the largest and "swell est" assortment of Scotches and Cassimeres . in Gray shades ever shown. - , The clothes are guaranteed to fit you and to be flawlessly made. ; We will be only too glad to show you through the line no obligation incurred oh your part BAKER & CASSIDI ' Tailors - , 1118 Adams .Avenue. , , , cE3 As usual, the largest stock of Bulk and pack age seeds in the county. ; Alfalfa, Red Clover, Timothy, Red , Topf Blue Grass, White Clover and everything in grain seed;" v - ,v . Garden Seed in Bulk. Hay, Grain, Feed and Flour PhonMairi&,lndepenpentlMV A. on Corner Greenwood and Jefferson standard tariff. ..T-- i.--,i.''.-.Witl' '.t SitH