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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1910)
1 . i; A-Iagge ; assortincat :cf Package I in. hulkxrc kave te fc!iov2nf;s Ikltetid, tzchh, Hue xprietter, lutirr, C-uc Ctzss, Sweet J a , Utx, Onion, yet'ewand n, White Chver, : HybDffJ5ci:;i, wee F,7 Corn, four varief'es T r:-'yri:. C C. Morse &;Co T " Ferry & Co PATTISON; BROS. GROCERIES Th3 B.rtcWcs Seed Co. PHONE BLACK 81 '' ' ' i ThePortland Seed Co. Mand ville & King Cr.siPsrsnips; Villi Gem Pms, 5s sis, Cznsts ; j EVENING OISIBTEfi LA CP.ASDE t 0 fr"o O ' : LOCAL .TSMS. O '- ' " -: -;-''v":";;'-i Q Q 6 $ 6 4 6 . $ O - B. F. Webb, the Imbler postmaster and merchant, is a , business visitor In La Grande today. ' ' ' : - Edwin Morris ot Summervllle, is transacting business In" the city to day. ' v ' F. S. Bramwell is recovering sat isfactorily from his long and'serir ous illnees. ' ''' " f: ' ;' v Clarence WW teman and wife; went to Union" on this morning's train. Yhey will be back tonight. &. - Mrs. A. M. Jacobson of Payette, is here from Hot Lake today, .the Never in the history of La Grande has such an important performance been taken in which the best local : figured. ..'- . '. . ' Geo. L. Cleayer and Mr. Zimmerle of Stattle went to Imbler today to look over orchard lands In that vf- cSnity.'-"' : -s'i-VJ 'i-r-: ''!' . Don Meyers, for the past year con nected with the Elgin Flouring Mill, baa accepted a position, as cattle buy er for Kiddle 'Bro,f;Of, Island City. He succeeds Warren. Chandler, George it. Martin of SuminervIJi. drove, into the city today. , ' Editor Shutt of. the Joseph IleraM spent Sunday in La Grande..- . ' F,' B. Currey spent Sunday with hii. family, .returning to Hot. Lakt ,5unday evening. '' Fred says he is getting hold ; of f hifl ; new work enO like lt fine. -;, y ' '-: 0 3 $ .J, HEARS OF ACCIDEKT SOX DEAD TWO WEEKS BEFORE KEWS IlEACIIES FATHER Id Miss. Florence Mtaii yesterday en- tertaineda few friends at an Easter mnner. tvers wtti? .iaiu ijtujy a dozen. i" ';: " . -:-" ' The Tuesday Msi ale will hold f. tusiuees session in their parlors. tor morrow afternoon at 2, o'clock.' It will on?y be a short session but Jt Is quite important that. good at tendance be" present, 5; " ' ', Tonight's "party : at the Elka hall under the auspices of the Park Asso ciation is the' stellar social affair of the first week after Lent The best music obtainable has" been provided Conductor l'eneake's son. killed a , - Montana, March JGth i , "J. To gain meagre news of .the death of his 'son which occurred two weeks ago at Whitflsh,' Montana, and to' be unable to be appraised either aa Ho the details of anaccident which" in1 flicted fatal injuries and to know but J. A. OUTEB O , Gasoline woo4 saw.. ; O Phone orders to iliac llil O O 4 i O Satnrdajv'Kilbon rSale ; Don't miss it; Just, the, day before Easter, too Ribbons for .Jess than half the regular, price.. ' No.? 11,' 18c per' yard., It's a snap. The Golden Rule Company. ; ; ; ' ; . m M. T),.1iinnta la In the HIb 'family r. . " " some time since to auena 10 me ae- clty expecting to locate. is on the way and wilt Join him soon They will make their , home in this , City. ''-, .v.:-"''':.' .?'. r MIbs Kelly la being most ably as Blsted by Miss Grace Burgoyne and Hobert Burton, who are devoting all their time and energy to the workf of ' the production:' ; ;- ' ' The 3nkado,-MoBdayi Apr 4tb One week from tonight under the ausplceB of the La Grande Elka No. 433, the long looked for and milch talked of production of the Mikado will be given.. ; ' The chorus of girls from the larg est 'to the smallest' is young,- pretty and tunef-1, and they are well bal anced by a powerful choruB ot men Amone the catchy , musical numbers may be mentioned, "T train" of little lftdleB." "Three little maids" from school." "Tit Willow,'! "A wandering mlntrel' and "The flowers "that bloom in the eprlng." The ' opera itself is considered ty many to be the best camic opera ever written in the Englist language,' has been ably cast by Miss Louise Kelly, who has jrtiown much good Judgment in her selection ' of the best talent available for the sketches . represent ed in the cast, and La, Grande has reason to be. proud that for a town of its size it can muster such an ar? 1 ray of talent as Miss Kelly has.man- aged to assemble. , Frank Kllpatrick, erstwhile pioneer of thlB city where for many years he conducted an Implement business - is in La Grande today visiting friends He and his family are now at Natron, Lane county and are wel 1 satis fled with their conditions. ' His son Judd is railroad agent at Natron. tails "have spared, no expense nor pains to make thei . rparticular de partments Just what - they should be. The proceeds go td the- Park Fund, which will be called -upon liberally this summer tp carry into execution many of the plans batched out dur ing the ' past- year.. The .cause cer tainly is a worthy .one.- v . BARGAINS Farm, Fruit end ImprtTed lands. The following will attract' the at tention of the home seeker, " , 80 acrea improved, 65 acree un- ; der ; cultivation . .. ...... .. .$3,000. 10) acres all improved, 1-2 mile fronT Summervllle .... 600 40 acrea all Improved, al-z miles from Summervllle 3,000 100 acrea Improved, 40 under culUvatlon , , .... .'. I ". . . . . . . -IOC 40 acrea adjoining Summervllle choice fraH or nlfalfa land. can be Irrigated. A bargain 6,000 240 acres, well Improved, un- - der cultivation. Hay, grain and trait .............. .....18.000 160 acrea, 30 acres hearing or chard, 30 acrea new orchard, - all apples; , 100 acrea pas ture. Terms on application Choice stum? land, particular ly adapted to fruit Industry. t to 6 milea from Summer- :v ville. Per acre.... '..112.60 to $20 Timber and other property, r: ' . ?! 5 i E, C, M5BHART. '..I lieU Estate .""Summervffle, Ore. racking experience of CoiadTuctor Peni- cake, employed on the Palmer log ging "train; at Palmer Junction. ; Last Saturday Mr. pencake receiv ed a belated latter, from the East, advising him in the briefest kind of a way ot the death of his son O. L. Pencake,- at Whitettsh, Montana at which place he was employed as a conductor.". ' . - 7 ''.; ; - '.V t . . ' Coming immediately to , La Grande from Palmer Junction Mr, Pencake made a systematic attempt ' to gain more rfacts. Western Union wires were kept hot all evening, Saturday, yesterday and this morning again but telegrams sent to railroad officials, officials of the Brotherhood of Con ductors and others, failed to bring ant answer of ! any description. Fi nally' this morning the local O. H. & N. telepraph offlce received , a brief answer from officials at White fish. It appears that Mr, Pencake was . fatally . injured . on March 16th, and his brothers, Arthur and Henry were located. The father, Conduct or Pencake, of Palmer Junction, was overlooked, ' however, and no word reached him. It waa mere chance that the father heard of It at all ' The message received this morning told in a few words of the fatal in juries, the funeral arrangements, and that was all. .. -' Conductor Pencake .. Is confident that his Bon Henry, who was at the scene ot the accident soon ater wards, had wired to the father, but the message was in some way lost. ; iTow.'juBt when,5 and other details pertaining" to the accident are merely conjectures here. Mr Pencake re turned this morning to his post and has " written a letter, to Galesbarg for all details in connection with the accident. ' . i . . Treasurer' call for County hnd Scalp ' Bounty Warrants," j . Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned Treasurer of Union Coun, ty .Oregon, has funds on hand to pay all warrants on the general fund and . jw Vvv .k4., WWMW -, ". w,f ,-, , sed prior, to august i, 1909 J Interest on the above ceases on the 15th day of March, 1910. ',' ' ' v Treasurer of Union Cot nty, Oregon. Sunlight After Dar truly desiribes' the brilliancy ot this new Tungsten lamp tor elec tric light., "With the same amount of electric current Its 'wire fila ment radiate: from two tothree times -as much light as the ordi nary carbon incandescent i Use Tungsten Lamps in Your Home They will cut your light bill in two' or, double your Illumination without extra cost. Try a G. E. 40-watt lamp . at -first. It" con sumes one-fifth less electric cur rent and is twice as brilliant as the 16 candle power carbon lamp yon now use. v mm OREGON LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY T5 BOUKXE'8 BILL AMENDED. GEORGE PALMER, Pres. l W. L. BRENHOLTS, Asst. Cash. , F. JHOLMES. Vlce-Pres. :SHERWCOD WILLIAMS, 2nd Asst: Cash ;.,:..v F. LJ MEYERS, Cashier. - r . ; LA: GRANDE NATIONAL BANK J y' S United DIRECTORS George Palmer : ; C. C. Penington ; Holme r G. L. Cleaver fdeyers : . V. L. lirennolts ..v.-:-,::' W.M Pierce it j w , v1 j - - a m . v a v n .., . : 1 1 ; Iruck Land on Earth 10 Acre Tracfs---10O. per Acre Tratisporiattin and A?aref facilities Unexcelled. if yoifkwanf it scfto Uuit me wilt doit for you and give it )he best of ate zt zciuil test. Tetrzs 'within the reach of all. Oil and ici uj "zxphln, ;:: '-'..; ':-; .Vr.o;.''';..:" M LOGAN-SffibobMALTY0 ! La Grande Ualional Dank Building Kev. Lm 7ith biff ample resources and facilities wo can ren der you cfUclnt eervic asd tsadle yonr business :-:V': U year csCm citlsfaction ; -f .: ..: Homestead bill doctored up consider ably by committee. U. S. Senator Jonathon Bourne, has written the Observer pertaining to the . proposed homestead amend ment which provided,1 iorlglnally, that applicants need hot live on the tract provided they farmed; portionB of it. The bill has been amended to In elude the Utah law' Iff this respect. and M r. Bourne includes the, chief paragraph of the blll,j which reads no ioiiowo; Sec. 6That whenever the Secre- tray of the liitertor Bhall find that any tracts of land, in the States of Oregon or Utah, subject to entry un der this act. do not have upon them a sufficient supply of water suitable for domestic purposed as would make residence upon the . lands possible, he. may, in his discretion, designate such tract sot land, not to exceed in the aggregate two million acres, and thereafter they shall be subject to entry under this act; without the ne-- cessity of residence: PROVIDED, that in event the entryman on any . such entry shall in1 good faith rul- , tlvate not less than one-eigntn or the entire area of the entry during the second year, one-fourth during the third year and one-half during the fourth and fifth years after the date "of such entry, and that after entry and until .' proof the entryman shall reside within, such, distance of said land as will enable him to sue eessfully farm the same as required quish ATeafesf Un; Novelesl V . .:. ; ''' -y tine of Special Novelties ai Seldefs ICE CREflf.7 PARLORS OPEN . Having purchased theGement, Lime, Plaster line of 0." F. Goolidge we are now prepared to fill all demands, r irv addition to cur regular1 FEE D and FUEL business. 5 Just received Garof fresh alfalfa meal and a car of ;oal. -' " . v . ' " . - Both Phones- -" GRANDE R0NDE CASH CO. ALFALFA MEAL , It takes the place of bran. Is better and cheaper JZT .iLiLilLi We handle only the ' best quality and onr stock Is new and fresh. Ton will not be disappointed If you plant your garden with our SEEDS. Waters-Stanchfield Produce Co. ! FLOUR, FEED, WOOD 1410 Adains Ave. PHONES: Black 121! ndepcndenf 451 New Sugar BE PATKIOTIC TTBU 0ZDESI5 SUG1B AND ISSI57 CTOI H1TUG HOKE HIDE. THE ItW FEE39 19 SOW 15 ILL THE 6S0CEXT 8TOM8. . . k ; - . v;'- ..tl i s 1 : f J b" tbla lection. . --
