La Grande evening observer., April 14, 1910, Image 2

UGRAHDL EVES1M
ft
0 hLi&iii
o
PnLiiNhed Daily Except SumUy.
ULO'IME 11. CUllllEY.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
u C i, sir U. vFflfS! '
( 1
I
United rrcwi Integral b Service.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: r
OaiHi-tXe copy ,'v .
"ally pr-month .............. 65r
ally, six monthi in advance ...$3.6t
Tally, ona year In advance .....$5i0
Ptetly. nix moiftha In advance . . 76c
Weekly, one year is advance ....1.00
Entered Jit the pestofflce at La Grande
. aa aecona-cnau nwwr.
Tale paper will noe pueowi any
article appearing over a nom de
plume. Signed articlea will be re
. rtaad subject to tt dtacMtfaa of U
dttor. Please alga your articlea and
are diaajpotntmaL
.Ai-ertistng lakes.
. Local reading notice lOo eer line
Irst Insertion; . per line for each
absequent Insertion.
Resolution of condolence. So a line.
t j i i r1
Grit makes the man,
The want of It the chump;
The men who win " ;
: Lay hold, hangfl on and bump!
.. -.'V- '
r THIS 'CCDAHFS PIANV
Ketncky ma tries Jock Cudabys Idea
of deallg with Intruder.
Louisville, Ky., April 14. Henry
Derbent Is In the hospital near death
today while the authorities are seek
ing for Thomes Langden who, believ
ing himself to be a wronged husband
jplanned an attack similar to that of
Jack Cudahy of Jere Llllis. Derment
was slashed across the thighs and
idee and stabbed under ; the heart
by Langdon, who, returning to his
horn near New Albany unexpectedly
last evening, found Rerment in his
Itouse. When assistance , arrived,
Langdon ran out the back door and
disappeared . Both men are prom
lnent, ; ' :; ', . '
. :
. ACCTSORS ACCUSED.
Ken who said Doctor Cook Hod may
t themselves he liars. '
Butte, April 14.Edward Barrill
A wbo accompanied Dr. Cook on , the
- Mt." McKinley expedjton and who
Ignod an affidavit; that Cook never
reached the summit said today that in
lis opinion the Fairbanks party did
not scale the mountain, as they claim
He said he believed it an impossibili
ty to reach the top of the moun
tain on account of the Bnow and ice
The Fairbanks expedition claimed no
trace of Cook's records were found
$ f O
Merchants! Save
In 1907 the Merchants
V Oreaon saved ove
$10,000 hy carryin; a pari
of their insurance in their
own company, the Oregon
e Merchants Mutua i Fire A s.
sursnce Association, of
Dayton, Oregon. In 190$
they will save $15,000
During the ssme period
their htighksts were hand
ing over $1,500,000 in
prolils. i
In the Oregon Merchants
Mutual you get:
INSURANCE AT C0S1
A LIMIT TO YOUR LIABIL
ITIES PROMPT SETTLEMENT OF
LOSSES
IV. OLIVER, Agent
STEWARD'S QPERI MOUSE
THAT MUSIGAL PLAY OF THE GOLDEN NORTH
i
JUDGES CHAHHIOCELY. GIYE DE
BATE TO VISITORS. ;
Locals have the better of question on
, all but. one phase. . .
After having' attained a higher po
sition in forensic circles than it has
ever been the lot of this city to en
joy, the La Grande high school team
last evening met defeat in the bands
of Peiidleton on the L. D. S. ros
trum. The audience resembed that
of the average prayer meeting, but
what few did attend were excellently
entertained, for, as Chairman T. H.
Crawford affirmed, it was a pleas
ure to listen to young men and wo
men who are so well versed in the
problems of the day. Using the nega
tive side of the commission form of
government, Pendleton proceeded to
outline a system of government that
was not exactly of the commission
plan but included all the virtues of
that form. ; The line of argument by
Uitt ttuii man km cicai , out oppai-
ently, the reason that the fudges gave
the decision to Pendleton was that
the local debaters failed to round up
the numerous points brought out, V
La Grande covered an enormously
wide scope In structural argument,
while on the other, hand Pendleton
'displayed a less wide knowledge of
the subject but had in' hand more
concisely, the few points they did
present La Grande was manifestly
the better fitted to handle dictation,
English, rhetoric and oratory than
the Pendleton people.
La Grande has won a decided string
of victories this year. Teams falling
under their influence include Elgin,
Enterprise, Baker . City, Ontario and
Cove. ,
JUO iUS. , u,,vices were conducted here yesterday
and was assisted byWill Hamilton ) geemann pr58byterlan
uuu wu uin. v " f j
eunc atlon and an oratorical style, i
. . . . .
. , . " , , , . I
their defeat Inst evening. . They show ;
conscientious preparation and skill
in handling their subject.
Absolutely,
; BdsSng Powder .fmW'-M ..
h Gcmpleta equipment .for ; rcasUinsf : and repairing I
" . abUr bi.:rgy tires ' ' ; ; ' ' r
Lh' - (:ande: mn WORKS- j
V, j ';' D.-K.'v GEfvALU. Pi-cpriei' '.
GIVE
Dog poisoner continues to kill valu
able animals by poison route
" A temporary humane society has
been formed by necessity in this city
and the chief object of the organiza
tion is to apprehend and have pun
ished the miscreant , who persists , in
poisoning dogs and cats. C. P. Fer
rin, Mr. Martin X K. Wright and
others are among the last to lose
valuable animals from this cource. .
A reward of 50 has been posted
and will be given to the person dis
covering the identity and having pun
ished the person doing the work.
,' So Incensed has the public become
that stringent action has been deem
ed necessary and the Observer lets
fall a gentle admonition to the
person whoveer he may be that dis
covery will coBt something more than
attorney's fees right now. 'If ever a
community is justifie d in hustlin out
of Its confines any individual, It cer
tainly. Is in this connection, for a
person that will '.wilfully ttad per
sistently throw innocent; animals Into
pain and suffering by poison, is de
serving of something severe. ' .
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Mary Mullin, beloved wife of
Michael Mullin of Sallda, Colo, died
April Jl, 1910 at the home of he.r sis
ter, Mrs. Sam McLain, at Nampa, Ida.
after a lone and serious illness. She
was born In Wales in 1868 and came
f to America when a. mere child.. Mrs.
Mullen was the oldest child of Mr.
John Ormond, " who resides with . his
son in this city and leaves to mourn
her loss, besides her husband, a fa
ther, three brothers and two sisters
t unA ma-nv frJpndn Thft funeral fier
church from the home of her brother,
. .
T. J. Ormond.
A precious one from us has gone,
And the voice we loved is stilled.
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
HUMANE SOCIETY WILL .
. - THAT FOR ARREST.
maaddsiothoW,,,
How about ' that' set of artificial
teeth that yon were going to have
maaei we not oniy specialize on
that class of work, but we save you
money on It.
STEVENSON'S DENTAL OFFICE
Reduced Colonist Rates
Westbound - x
March 1 to April 15
Chicago $33.G0 v
It. Louis $32.00
St. Paul $25.00
Corresponding rates from all points
EaBt of these terminal points to all
stations in, L
OREGON
WASUIGTON
IDAHO
Tickets will be delivered to any
address by mall of wire on amount
being deposited., If unused refund Is
made in full. ...... . -
' ' Partlculars from
fl. 3L Jackson 3. S. Carter
.' 'i T. 37. A. ;;;;; Gen Agt
: : ,14 Wall St. Spokane v
AT :
SAVOY HOTEL
All thl3 week from April llth' until
v April 17th only. :
The Eye and . Nerve Specialist of Salt
Lake City.
Consnlting hours 9 a. m. until noon
and 3 p. m. until 7 p. m.; all day
Saturday: '
f Dr. Tons has brought with him a
new discovery for straightening j
crossed eyes within a few hours with
out drugs or operations or no charge.
Consult the ; man if you have any
nervousness, dizziness, watery eyes,
eye ache caused by eye strain. Dr.
Pons' special nerve lenses which nev
er fall to relieve aud pain caused
by eye stra'ln. Every lens made by
the doctor himself. All the new fads
In nose glasses direct from the East
Special . attention given to children
and the development of weak eyes.
Fifteen years coming to La Grande.
'iMft- y'
Any lens duplicated in short order.) 'eS2SSSSSZ
. ' - I
i We vill have them
How
Have
tragus v
nKufcar!3 Btadbhes Spinach
i ? Celery and Grcea On
CITY fiROCERY MD BAItERY
LOCAJED HERE PERMANENTLY
AFTER APRIL 6TH
OFFICE
REMEMBER, MY GLASSES CIV E SATISF AC 10
y ASK ANYONE
EYESIGHT
GRIND ALL
Evening Observer prints all of the
news all "of the time
The
r There's no
" LOWE BROTHERS
"High Standard" Paint
' -You know when the painter puts it on
that it will give best results, because when
"properly put on a surface fit to receive it,
it has never failed in all the quarter century
ol its history.
Satisfaction is
rou cannot get
doubt. Let
1 show howl
' certain.
n
9
Hardware
in about a vcek
1 1
EEIOiti
n. n. ixuucc
ROOMS
SPECIALIST
MY OWN LENSES
EC
doubt about
Y
AMI
11
";
what you want, and
it if you are ia
us sup
amp
Furniture
: I t
Rit-ard Carroll and
Gus Newbury and
50 Others mostly girls