PAGE EIGHT
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1910.
Great JULY CONCESSION Sale
All Summer Merchandise Reduced Come now while You can buy so cheap.
Only a few days more of this money saving event
THE FAIR
I
L
VICTORY
IS
TI KKK OLIVER LOKEtt I HI?-
hkmk corn vahk n$
i divas
dayt. fast about six rears after the
' first effort to do so have elapsed.
A Cfrealar Letter.
La Grande. Ore. July 12.
Dear Fellow Workers:
i You are invited to attend a special
call meeting of tbe temperance work
j era of I'nlon county in tbe city of La
Grande. Wednesday at 2:30 p. in . July
I 20. The purpose of this meeting is to
: effect a county organization for the
l'Hj arrefal fa .Six-Year Plant Ov
er Property snd Walk Lin-..
THREE WHEAT
BURNED IIP
FIELDS AT IMBLER
THIS AFTERNOON
Lltigatlo.-i over a plecp of sidewalk
and dispute over properly lines along
the front of the Turner Oliver proper
ty on O avenue, tame to an end yes
terday when the snpreme court hand
ed down a decision in tbe now famon
case entitled Turner Oliver against
Fred Snyhorst, the street superintend
ent for the city of I-a Grande TV
decision is the outcome of a series of
II tela and retrial and appeals and re
appeals that have been in the legal
limelicht since 1904. and at various
times has been the seat of consider
able excitement. This was especial
ly true last spring when Turner Oli
ver defied the entire street superin
tendent's crew to proceed further
with the removal of the sidewalk and
fence in question, using bricks as
prospective weapons to make his day
all the more impressive.
The case commenced six yearn RgO
when Mr. and Mrs. Oliver were order
ed by the city council to move the
street fence and sidewalk back on the
property a distance of seven feet. Mrs.
Oliver secured an Injunction but At
torneys Finn and Knowles, represent
ing the city, moved to have several
clauses stricken from the complaint.
This was allowed by the then circuit
Judge. Alkene. The case came to trla!
on the revised complaint, and the
plaintiff refused to take any testi
mony. The city took some testimony
of an ex-parte nature, and Judge Al-1 n, y express, charges prepaid, from
will K n
mass meeting for all at 8 p. m., in tbs
Baptist church. Tell all tbe temper
ance people in your town and com
munity of this omportant meeting.
By order of Temperance Committee.
FRANK E. GRAY. Pres. pro tem.
V. A. WOR8TOLL. Bee. pro tem.
TO THK PIBLH.
Wi are Agent for Parisian Sage, aud
know the Guarantee is Genuine
Parisian Sage, the quick acting ha!:
restorer, Is guaranteed:
To stop failing hair.
To cure dandruff.
To cure itching of the scalp.
To put life Jn faded hair.
To make harsh hair soft and luxur-1
iant.
I
To make hair grow or money back.
What Parisian Sage has done for
otners It will do for you. Read the fol
lowing: "I was told of your great remedy,
Parisian Sage, that it would grow
hair on bald heads, so I got a bottle
and tried it and it is fine. I am a
young man, and only 25, and was
completely bald on the top of my
head, and now I have hair one inch
long, with the use of only one bottle.
I shall certainly keep on using It un
til I have a good head of hair, which
I have no doubt it will bring." Oscar
Armstrong, engineer, Bellville Horse
shoe and Rolling Mill Co., Belleville.
Ont., Aug. 21. 1909.
Parisian Sage is the most delightful
hair dressing made, and is a great
favorite with the ladies who desire
beautiful and luxuriant hair. Price 50
cents a large bottle at Newlin's stoie.
VIllC hmw1l.fl rlfiU'ti a Hoflulrin In '
favor of the city. The case was ap
pealed and snt back for retrial on
the grounds that Judge Alklne wrong
fully Htruck Ml i be classes mention
ed, and Mrs. Oliver wns given an Op
portunity to prove the allegation If
she could. In the menntime j. Ba
ker bad been appointed city aitoi
ney. and filing an amended answer.
took the case to trial, both parti--
tbi time tatronduclng testimony The
eliv won ngain. T'tis w,i i ; :
fin last winter the i In ult court. Judge
Bean of Pendleton! presiding.- Iks
cause .indg? Knowles of this district
hud previously been Interested an an
nfiiiiey. banded down n decision In
avoi p the l it v igaiBi
Then ranis th thrilling moments
'i the i;me. Street Superintendent
MatoM was ordered to make the
changes and on dav lam print. Ii "t i
crew of men remove lbs ws'k white
Mr, Olivet was down town. ii. came
home in II to stop the work before
tt bail been completed, and defied ti
street superintendent or bis men to
step on hi property. A temporary
Injumiioii wan secured and tin
appealed to thp supreme court again,
being argued at the May term at Pan?
dleton
The decision yesterdaj was the fin
al stage ami the properly fence and
sidewalk will be moved within twenty
days or uiiIphs Mr. Oliver accepts the
pnly ri ii he left open to him.
. Mi. Ollxer ai tinK for Mrs. Oliver
may file a lri.-r ratling attention of
the supreim .unit io ri-ros that may
in tbe attorney s opinion have been
made. The. i;hi be no more appeal
or no OiOrc leihul argument and the
leaal procetlure mentioned la the onlv
(iioux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, X. Y. The
girl with the auburn hair Is on every
bf ttle
XKWL1X PRI G CO
Three of the finest smaU wheat
farms in and around Alirel and Iss-
itrr, Mr ... - SClIi 833! ?f
4 o'clock this afternoon. The C S.
Wfllam farm of sbest eighty acres,
the Charles Playle farm of tbe same
wise, and the Tom Rnrkman wheat
fields are afire, and there seems t
be no manner of c ontroIling the
blase.
As Mr as ran be learned the flames
started from the engine on the log
ging train coming from Palmer Junc
tion. The Williams place ranght first
and it U doubtful If a single acre will
be saved. It is Insured. The Playle
field is not Insured aud it. too, is
doomed.
While the telephones in and around
Imbler were kept red hot in an effort
to recruit fire fighters, Mrs. Tom
Rurkman' spent several minutes get
ting central from ker home, and at t
o'clock, tke Barkmans are In danger
of losing their entire field. Communi
cation wltk Imbler was skat off jnt
before 4 o'clock this afternoon and it
Is Impossible to gain further informa
tion as to the Rnckman loss. .It Is
presumed that It, too, was Ignited by
the locomotive.
SCHILLING II I Mi: At IRK.
The John Schilling Residence on Sec
ond Street Menaced by Rlaxe.
Fire late this afternoon broke out
In the John Schilling residence on
Second street, from some cause at
present unknown. A very prompt re
sponse from the fire department
prevented considerable damage.
i
Committee Meeting Today.
The Republican central committee
Is meeting this afternoon to settle th i
assembly plan as far as I n inn coun
ty's committee is concerned.
BUG THE HI PERJURY CHARGE
STUFF SUSTAINED
WE ' I 1
BIVIEA1 PEOPLE DECIDE TO LO.
PATE l THK GR VMM! RON OK
VU.I.LV
Oeimind for Kami Lund is Incrcus
intr Ever) Dai of Lute.
" "" ' , I
step now uffu 'i this is not done the firm an
fence Will ft "-'ii iinwii niter iwivuy eniivun.
Unoni the number nr outside peo
ple who have located In this valley
durlni the nant 'ew days are E. 0.
wiison f Oklahoma, Cheanay Miller
of Nantpg and B. Bralnbrldge of iier-
case i inlston.
Logan & Sberwnoil sold Mr. Wilson
Hie Mullnberg farm nine miles north
of La Grande and Mr Wilson Is de
lighted with his purchase. He had
spent considerable time traveling ov
er the north was! ami found nothing
thai offered the Inducement thai the
Grande Ronde valley offered, Several
families from Oklahoma Will follow
Mr Wilson In the near future.
Ohestifv llller of Nampa nurchas
ed acres four miles north of the
city from the tAgnW-Sberwood com
pany nnd Mr Hal"'' -d". nf " min
ion, was nine i ir""ir ot in- s'no
d bOu: ' IM acres in l.uld.
u.l.mvA I A (ONVICTKH
FALSI! TESTIFYING
OF
Judge K ion U s will Personally Go to
ortb Ponder to Settle Fight.
Enterprise, July 13. Henry
Wright of this county, was this morn
ing convicted of perjury In connection
with his testimony when on trial last
May on a charge of bootlegging. He
swore while on the stand that he did
not sell liquor us charged, but was
convicted during the present term of
the court on a charge of perjury, hav
ing sworn falsely.
Water Case Disposed of.
Judge Knowles as circuit Judge, will
personally go to North Powder to in
vestigate the water dispute-now un
der way at that place. He granted an
order temporarily dhidinit the water
hetween the two parties in dispute
promising to personally go to North,
Powder before issuing permanent de
crees on ihe issue. This action fol
lowed oral arguments before the
court hy Attoi vs Crawford and
Cochran of Ij Grande, who represent
I ed the parties.
GIRL SHOOTS BLACKMAILER.
Plucky Daughter Avenge Father's
(old-Blooded Murder.
New Orleans. July 13. Joseph
Spiggnae, blackhand agent, today shot
and killed John Manzela, a wealthy
Syclian merchant, who had refused a
demand for money, and then was
himself shot and killed by Manzella's
daughter as he tried to escape.
Shiggnae entered Manzella's store,
whereupon Manzella refused to be
blackmailed. Spiggnae drew a revol
ver and shot the old man through the
heart and then ran. The girl, who had
heard the dispute, came to the fath
er's rescue, and shot the murderer uz
he was running down the street.
Dr. Dora J. Underwood returned
from Portland last evening. She will
open her office in connection with
the fact that the youngest actor on
the American stage, Mr. Thomas
Bruce, Jr., appears at every perform-
that of her husband. Dr. H. L. Under- ! ance.
wood, over the Red Cross Drug store, j Tomorrow evening, Willie Collier's
Her hours for consultation are 11 to .great bill, "The Man from Mexico''
12 a. m. and 2 to 5 p. m.
will be the offering. This famous com
edy requires a cast of twelve people
and it is possible for the Ethel Tucker
Co. to give it by the recent additio i of
Miss Rita Gibson and Mr. Tom Post,
also Mr. Sydney, lately with Ye Lib-
Last Mgkt ef Comedy.
"Lend Me Your Wife," will be seen
for the last time at the Airdome to
nieht and those who have not seen
this excellent piece will surely avail erty Theatre Stock Co., at Oakland,
taapsolva. ot W 6pjorm? - There will be specialties by Miss God-
Added interest is given this bill by fKV- M,M U1UU Tzzt-
Btruoins.
In The Circuit Court of The State ef
Oregon For Union Count j .
Bertha Raby, Plaintiff, vs. Benjamin
Raby, Defendant
To Benjamin Raby, the above-named
defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby summoned to appear
and answer or otherwise plead, to the
complaint filed in the above-entitled
court and cause, on or before alx
weeks from and after the date of the
first publication of this summons, to
wit: on or before the 27th day of. July,
A. D 1910.
And if you fail, neglect or refuse t
so appear and anawer or otherwise
plead herein within said time, plain
tiff will thereafter apply to the abo .
entitled court, for default and decree
herein, as prayed for in her complaint,
to-wit: for a Judgment of default
against you for want of answer or oth
er appearance; for a decree of divorce
of plaintiff from you. for wilful deser
tion continuing for a period of more
than one year; and for her costs and
disbursements In this suit against
you. and such other ar.d further re
lief, from time to time as may be ne
cessary to enforce such decree and
judgment.
This summons is served jpon 'you
by publication, by virtue of an order
of the Hon. J. W. Knowles. Judge oi
the above entitled court, made, and en- j
tered at La Grande, Oregon, June 15th,
A .D. 1910. directing that service here
of be made for a period of six conse
cutive weeks by publication hereof n
the It Grande Evening Observer.
That the date of the first publication
hereof by virtue of said order, is June
loth. A. D.. 1910. and the date of the
last publication will be July 27th. A.
D. 1910.
Dated at La Grande. Oregon. June
lr-th. A. D., 1910.
L. DENHAM
Attorney for Plaintiff.
June 16-21-39, July 6-13-20-27.
4
We will resume business it our
old stand, 1410 Adams five.,
with a complete stock of
HAY, 6RM AND WOOD
I IrV. WHITE
PHONE ORDERS HON TO
X
t
X
X
BELL M AHD W. MAIN 7k8
I
Crop Insurance
i Is only possible when you buy land i
with plenty of water.
Don't bet on rainfall. You may lose.
Our Willowa Co. Farms with plenty i
4 a .ass a 'A
t of water will cost you no more than
others without water, and you get a i
$ crop every year.
K I? lA A 1AAA A K
gFrom 20 Acres to 1000 Acres j
SC. H.
JORDAN.
InHenenHpnt Phnnt
i v. vn u vin ( l VII V
5
OBECKtti HAPPENINGS.
Grants Pass is doing much street
and sidewalk improrement.
Medford bank deposits increased
$200,000 from March to June.
Kugene's postofflce receipts for
June showed 1.4 per cent increase.
Summer pippin apples have already
been shipped from Grant Pass.
A Newport man hooked a big hali
but, but it broke the line and escaped.
W VV VT
00v
DRIVERS, ATTENTION!
If yonr tires begin t rattle, drive down around to the Butcher
Waaon Shop, corner Greenwood and Monroe avenne. and have Them
fixed n. I do not shoe horses so I make wagon and bugifi repair
Imr a speclalt). and our shop is well equipped for this Hue of work
Bntray. snrry. and hack bodies made to order. Give u a call
A. DUTCH ER, Prop.
X
X
X
.
u r j Wa
nenz o snwer t
Baked beans, Veal loaf,
Cottage loaf, DeveM ham,
4
4
S
Chip beet Con beef.
French 0 Hot. Sardines.
CIVl GROCtRY
SND
BAKERY
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