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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1910)
r - S - EE GIJAHDE EVENING OBSERVER FIND AY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1910. PAGE SEVEN a uai; uuywuig: ui- iL.auics-.-A a.il iiJidib,. ii thi Aiibiiiiia; y-fUiis cauu ciiiii - ...the New. Styles . of ' Tailor. 'Made - Suits. " l line of Gents Furnishings Friday and Saturday:' Ful WATCH FOR DATE OF MILLINERY OPENING " ' ' - SIX MDY APPRENTICES FOR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT WANTED AT ONCE w. rr i i ir TO SPLXD HALF. MILLION. Gomplete equipment for rubber buggy tires. resetting and repairing LA GRANDE IRON WORKS Gomplete Machine Shops and Foundry ' V. . , Excursion Rates to - AGGOUNT 1 - ". PORTLAND FAIR AND LIVE STOCK EXPOSITION ' -r--v-' VIA ; v The Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co. For the above occasion a round trip rate of One and One third Fare will be made in territory shown below V SALE DA1ES From points north of Rlparla In Washington and from all points In Oregon east of The Dalles, September 6th. From The Dalles and points west, September 6th and 7th. Final return limit September 12th. - " O ' ", For further particulars apply to any 0. R. & N. agent Or to Win. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent. . ; Uectrlc Lines to be Built Through Eastern Oregon. . Directors of the Pacific. Power & Light Company, now inspecting their ; holdings In the Northwest, have de cided to spend at once something like $500,000 or $600,000 for the construc tion oi zw miles of electrical trans- .mission lines' in Eastern Oregon and Washington, says a Portland paper. This conclusion was reached on the trip through the numerous cities and towns where the huge $7,500,00 power, light and traction syndicate have pro jects in operation or under way, - ' That millions of dollars will be ! poured into this state and Washlug ' ton 4s a fore-gone conclusion, accord ; ing to Portland men who have been with the distinguished, party of East ern capitalists and investors for the IRQ FRUIT MARSHMELL0WS 10 cents can. They Toast. "CHERRY BLOSSOMS" Adams Ave. Next Door to Post Office Be-Open Snake Hirer Road. i. H. jLKfugueny, local agent ot the O. R. N. yesterday received word from General Manager J. P. O'Brien to the effect that the train service be tween Baker City and Snake river, which was Inaugurated last Sunday, but immediately called off on account of the failure of the Short Line, to connect with It as previously arrang ed, 1b to be resumed beginning next Sunday, says the Herald. A coach will be attached to mall train No. 10, and close connection wll be made at Huntington with the past week. They will Bpend It on such j Northwestern. - . projects and in such territory as the. Mr. Dougherty was unable to learn development needB of those localities yesterday whether It was the inten require. The only limit of the amount j tlon of the Northwestern to run a tn he noured into the Northwest will train down the river on Sunday, but be the extent to which the great em pire's latent possibilities will lend themselves to economic development. Awful News Frog Crop Short. Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 2. Epi- it is. presumed that the company has made arrangements to this 'effect. i Old Clothes Made Equal to New f Steam, French Dry and Chemical Cleaning at the g Ladies work a specialty A i - H. B. WAGGONER, Prop 8 ta . . - r $ Mahaffey Bldg. , Depot st 1 .Phone Main 64 3 , Pacific Championships. " San Francisco, Sept. 2. Western athletes In large numbers will corn- cures all over the country will be t pete for the amateur track and field championships of the Pacinc Coast at the big athletic tournament to be held a Sacramento tomorrow, as a feature of the opening day of the California state fair. pained and grieved to learn that the . frog crop this year Is short and of a poor quality. Minneapolis is the na tion's frog center, and shipments of the hind legs of the Minnesota night ingales are sent from here to cities all ! o er the land. , This year the drought I has played havoc with the froggies, and they are neither as plump nor as plentiful as in former years. , There are many men in the vicinity , of Minneapolis, who devote their en tire time and talents to frog culture., lone man supplying from forty to 100 ' dozens a day. One commission mer chant buys' and ships an average of j 1,000 dozen frogs a day. , Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are safe, sure and reliable, and have been praiBed by thousands of women who have been restore! to hot!'1! tli-ouuli their gentle FOR coughs .CUR THE WONDER WORKER FOR GOLDS FOR THROAT AND LUTJCG FOR COUGHS AM P COLDS j ''' PREVENTS PIIEUnoniA I had the most debilitating cough a mortal was ever afflicted with, and my friends expected that when I left my bed It would surely be for my grave. Our doctor pronounced my case Incurable, but thanks be to God, four bottles of Dr. King's Hew Discovery cured me so completely that I am an sound and well. MRS. EVA URCAPHER, Grovertown, Ind. Hci 50c anil $1.00 ABSOTELY GUARANTEED I Trial BalUsfiss . Reward for Stock. I will pay a reward for return of 2 gray mares with gray colts, one two-year-old brown filley, which left my pasture on East Mountain near Lower Cove, known aB' the Childers' place . Return either to pasture or to my ranch near Allcel. ' ' JAMES MOSS. Treasurer's Call for County Scalp Warrants. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned treasurer of Union county, Oregon, has funds on hand with which to pay all county and rcalp bounty arrants, which were endorsed "not paid for want of funds" prior to the first day of July, 1910. No Interest allowed on the above warrants after August 25, 1910, JOHN FRAWLEY : tf County Treasurer. For Your Sunday Dinner SEEDLESS GRAPES BANANAS ORANGES PEACHES Eagle Valley Tomatoes SWEET POTATOES CUCUMBERS CELERY FOR "-' .;''V;y'; S School Sippte As usual, our stock of school supplies will be complete in every detail, We buy these goods in very larga quantities, securing the quantity price, and are able to give utmost value for the money, Our assortment is by far the largest in the county and includes mar:y items not found elsewhere in this locality. IN TABLETS we offer especially good values, making it a point to sell at a given price tablets of better paper or more pages than can usually be-, sold at the price. We carry School Satchels, Pen and Pencil Tablets, Ink, Drawing Tablets, Pen cil, Slates, Composition Books, Colored Crayons, New and Second Hand School Books, Etc. Newliri Book and Stationery Co. j City Grocery and t ' tic I ejQLJ AND GUARANTEED BY ' " Bakery ill UVSM tB Hvb EI w i!U