Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1910)
ETIMSfl 02SIBTEB, 14 GRASDE OBEGOJT . s V, - . I . i i m i t r v i UaJ UrjilajtoE ... Vote 01 Annexation. Ctlcfcens worth having. Single Seattle, March 29. A special elec Comb Buff Orpington chickens are tloa la being held In Georgetown to tte best tag and aitat tactory.. I day to decide the question of annex keep tfcoroushbreda. Logan E. An- fttlon of that town to Seattle. It is d3rson, Cove, Cre. 8-2i-t6 thought the proposition will carry. Hew Shipment of Hams Svnit's Sugar Cured Ham and Winches t r Bacon Shipment Has Just Reached Us City w&cm CHAJIDERLAI5 EATS FIEE. "Tears Into" proposed forestry bill with vim. Washington, March 29. "While there baa conservation of natural re sources at the presidential spigot, there has been an enormous waste at the congressional bung," declared George EJ. Chamberlain ol Oregon In speaking today on the bill empower ing the president to withdraw public lands from entry for forestry sites. The exercise of the power necessary to protect from ' legislative Improvi dence what U left of the public do main, made the bill advisable, he aid. . Chamberlain condemned the law which permits the railroads to se lect the finest government lands In exchange for worthless land taken taken from them in the creation of the forest reserves. . PEOSfEKITY AHEAD Chicago, March 29. James J. Hill today predicted that the railroads of the country will experience next fall the greatest traffic congestion In history. He Is also of the opinion that there isno way to prevent this. "Tonnage offered the roads Is In creasing dally" Hill said. - and all Indications are .that before fall we won't be able to supply sufficient traffic units to care for If Explorers to Meet New York, March 29. Representa tives of the farthest north and the farthest south will meet on the stage of Carnegie Hall tonight when Com mander Peary wifil introduce - Sir Earnest H.1 Shakleton, the holder of the Antarctic record. , The British eiplorer will deliver a lecture on his experience before the Civic For um. He leaves tomorrow on a tour of the larger cities of the East and Central West ' . Treasurer's Call or City Warrant Notice Is hereby, giventhat there are now, funds on hand to pay all outstanding warrants Issued on Gen eral Fund of La Grande City up to and Including No. 7915, endorsed Oct 13th, 1908. , Iunterest on all warrants on Gene ral Fund from No. 747$ to Nov 7915, Inclusive, ceases from this date." La Grande, Oregon' ! March. 26th. 1910. , . RAY W. LOGAN, .- City Treasurer GOYERNMEM LIBERAL Has spent over million on Umatilla Irrigation project ; I. I '- ,,,,.-,,',, ,.,;. vr ; - ,r"", " 1 -mSM 'ffhr-- .f&rl lis l 'X "L -4 II A report from the supervising en gineer In charge of the Umatilla Ir rigation project Oregon, states that the Cold Springs reservoir now con tains about 40,000 acre feet of water. The maximum Quantity carried awav last year was 27,000 acre feet - It Makes the food of maximum quality at minimum cost I is proposed to fill, the reservoir to a capacity of 43,000 or 44,000 acre feet which will bring the water to with in three of four feet of the maxi mum high water line.- Tbe entire system Is In a satisfactory working condition and settlement Is proceed ing rapidly. Large areas of land are being cleared, buildings are go ing up In every direction and a very desirable class of settlers Is secur ing land. At, the present rate at which ! the patented linda are being disposed of it Is doubtful If any will remain for sale at the end of a few months. These lands are being sold in tracts of 20 to 40 acres at $200 per acre and upward. " , ' The government has expended to date about $1,250,000 on this project. The aggregate value of lands under the project may , be approximately set at $5,000,000. At the time the government entered the field It Is estimated that the entire area would not have brought more than $100,000 had it been possible to offer it for sale.V The gross value of the project, including lands, water . rights, Irri gation works, buildings and , other Improvements is : probably In the neighborhood of $7,000,000. ; "M York" WOMEN LEAYE ROOM. Watseka, 111., March 29. The vivid description of the mutilated body of Banker J. B. Say lor and of the room In . which he was murdered was giv en on tbe witness stand here today In the trial of Mrs. Saylor, accused of . the crime. Coronor Hanlon was the witness and he entered Into de tails which caused many women in the . court room to leave. .a : o a o a. o p 0 a 1 1 we r--w .vC;JlVJI.CO(tM:wl Pars Will: Just received fresh shipment of Choice Hams anil Bacon. We also have lentp of fresh Ejggi5.::-"-':,'S .:; ' ; Early Rose Seed Potatoes 4 - ade In New The phrase significant of authentic New York Style and skillful New York Tailoring. - MADE IN NEW YORK "V , POPULARLY known and generally worn wherever there are well dressed mca 1 and . young men. J Identical in fashion with the. styles most - favored by discriminating New Yorkers, end ! easily obtainable at our establishment A wide assortment of styles and exdu&3 patterns mads into smart models which arc j moderate la price but extreme in quality. M. K. -W3St QuaUty Store ' yrocera D U C2 Spraff v March 27 will soo' i be Kefe and if you dsire i ; new clothes for the occasion, you should order them now, made as you -want them, from cloth of your own selection, by A price range of $20 to clothes of tKe highest quality, on the dot of r style to fit and saHs CC Wo, V . - - .-".-.--. . ...... , .,.. ., --i. ,- "- ' - t '-''..:iV..yfB:'-,v-.-a41..'ySl-.-.x,wi '" '"" - ' ' " i - V 4 : ir . . ;