Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1910)
PAGE EIGHT LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1310. E OPEIIS IJOOCTil ISr COrjeRESSTOAGT SHIPPERS wirj IfJ 00 PHOSPHATE RATE SUIT . 1 DEPOSITS RICH DEPOSITS IX NORTHWEST TO ATTRACT ATTENTION. Surveys Indicate Northwest It Rich in Deposits Congress to id. - Washington, Oct. 18 At the coming session of congress the legislators will probably be called upon to act upon the report of the Geological Sur vey In regard to the Immense phos phate deposits In the Northwest All public lands containing such, depos its hare beeil withdrawn from public entry pending further examination into the extent and value of the depos its. Congress will decide their dispo sition when the experts have decided the question. j It is stated on good authority that the reports of the geologists hare been purposely conservative, and that future Investigations will certainly prove that the phosphate fields of Utah, Wyoming and Idaho are by far the rlchet in the world. While not so alluding as gold , or silver "finds" the phosphate fields will prove a great source of wealth to the northwestern states. Incomplete advance reports of the most conservative .nature estimato the high grade phosphate rock at about 300,000,00 ton 8, and this figure will probably be doubled before the depos its of paying rock are exhausted. De posits already examined show the rock to be of pebble formation, varying in size from mere grains to pebbles of half an Inch in diameter, ranging in color from gray to black and con taining some calclte and corbonider ous matter. ewing This 'ditftrint" machine, this "tuptricr" machine, this ptrftct naiter pita the machine of your imagination which you sighed for every time the, thread slipped around the spool pin of your old ma chine and broke, every time its shuttle wore out, every time its stitch slipped, every time its needle broke, every tiv your back became weary and your feet became tired, this math t with its 32 fault removing inventions we now ofler to you at your own terms as low as IL00 V U Q J t A W eell : Thr price ii hw that we Mr. Wro, C. F.'tfr, ilie ir ventr r 20th CYntury Mtie t'ut never j'u;ii!) it. V i aieaccuw; paying o i. iu .it hit-; ;h in i are riot near so ;....! u ni;; is i.. t A 1 i I. j. -J tor you to lea.ie tint ti:c low.-r t. -l FREE sews latter, rim liglner.'iH nt r beautiful, Uis lonjjvr and ivnkti a more, perfect stitch than the highest pj'u-ed machine on the inwltet. Tp appreciate the price you must first come to our store and tee the quality. , i Then at an evidence of the imp: faith we have in The FREE ourselves, we want you to give it a 30 DAYS TRIAL right in your own home. Sew on it. Test it on all torts of material. Then if after 30 days you are not entirely aatisfied if you are not absolutely convinced that it it the best machine you have ever aewed onthe most improved the most up-to-date and at its low price, the biggest bargain you ever made return the machine to ui and we will refund all you nave paid on it so that the trial will not cost you one cent. W maka tMi oftof txciuw wt know tkal wha roa Doilr for 50 ityt kow oraaaial lit baiutlhil Prsack L mi(h. Iu4ldn oik ftaltk d tn 4mtlt lapaualat ki. . ; VVkaa tc tnd out kow eonttoi ti t how wkt tko m scklno U eloMd. Ik 4-twtn kow tho I (tn ot Sail Bosrinti Bilks It o llikt rt jimaitc4lly lockoi . rataloa tktt tnadls will kM mnolnt J kow wkoit r rlj Iho iko kU lilt aaio. , sstanws UM iks ok tiiitr- otlcsllr too jttwtittalock an Ika ktwll kow lb Rotoaclllo Mmal makM ll laatoi lion- tbaa ikoluMtt Kotarr and ainpltr tk tk -tow lull s t.ck o tkk Imsfovtd, Hi4 Latck ' bbl Mw- buiioa r!iM tks baail 14 kow It kas a acoit ot oihwr Impwwna- Tnaa altai rm kavo aaiuroa all tkno cunvra!ny lot dirt, voo IH ' t ailB4. to k WltikoM Tk riot. Cooif lomotrow sa4 lakaTkt Fiwtiow. wiik retm t)Urt lilal. Furniture on Easy Payments F. D. HAISTEN U Grande, Or. LA GRANDE AND OTHER NEIGH BOR TOWNS TO BENEFIT. Lnnre Sum to he Dkided Between Eastern Oresron Shippers Soon. Portland, Ore., Oct 18 Shippers in Eastern Oregon, along me O. II. kr N. will soon divide $150,000, among them through the agency of the transport a tirn department of the Portland chamber of commerce. Order of the state railroad commission, affecting the distributive rates on 1 railroads made In April became effective on May 12, The case was tried In the courts until it finally reached Judge Wolverton of the federal court who found in favor of the defendants. As a result the railroad company will pay rebates to the shippers who paid under the old rate after the reduc tion of rates had been ordered by the commission. It is understood the re bates will be returned soon. f' . Jersey City Celebrates. :;.M-r Tiri, Oct.' .IS. Jcoj- w ' 256th anniversary celebration . was marked today by a great congress of patriotic societies under the auspices of the Society of Colonial Wars. To night a great public meeting will be held to commemorate 250 years of consecutive municipal , life in state, county and city. Tomorrow the school children of the city and country will celebrate. , ' Billiard Title at Stake. New York, Oct. 18 As the result of the acceptance by De Oro of the cham pionships in three-cushion billiards will be held this week at Doyle's Acad emy, beginning tonight and continuing three nights. The men will play for a $250 side bet, the entire sate re ceipts and the diamond-studded Lam bert trophy. They will play fifty points a night. John Daly has challenged the winner and posted a, forfeit Machine ? cvvr I v ft "THE COLOAEL" HAS BLEN FOBC ED TO OVEBLOOK IMEBESTS. Goes Iu to Campaign Field When Ofii elal Duties Are IVound Tp. Held at his post of duty by an over abundance of official business. District Attorney F. S. Ivanhoe has finally reached the 'bottom of an enormous heap of work, and for a week or two waH;be able to attend to the affairs of his campaign for re-election. As is his policy, he flatly refused to do any campaigning while his office re quired his constant attention and per sonal presence. For several months he has had his nose to the grindstone in the district attorney's office, prose cuting anyone and everyonewith the same fair-minded, and impartial pur pose. Hls campaign for re-election was entirely forgotten during the heat of the trials just coming to a close, and practically every case that has been beard before the circuit court during the past three months) h hA Mr. Ivanhoe as the prosecutor for the state. A Trie Republican. ,'Mr. Ivanhoe is and always has been a staunch Republican. H supports the Republican ticket named by the people and no matter hr the factions within the Republican ranks may act he Is loyal to his party. -He has never "bolted" any candidate on the ticket and does not intend to do so now. He has always conceded the rights of others to differ with, him and this has won for him a host of Democratic friends. . So with duties of state temporarily cleaned up and with a lull in official business now existing, he is planning for a thorough campaign of Union and Wallowa counties. He is not ad opting the speech-making plan but will meet his constituency man to man, but he will respond to any party de mand for public speaking. He is al ways ready to defend his public rec ord. ; . . Just Plain "CoIoneL" ' The "Colonel," is Just a plain in dividual and no matter what a per sons religion, politics or social stand ing, be has always found that the dis trict attorney could be , approached on any matter of office s. any place and any time and be accorded the con sideration that the office of district attorney should accord any one. It is primarily his close attention to his duties and desire to be fair with every man, that has established his popu larity In -his district SENATORS ARE HONOR GUARD. Body of Late Senator Will Lie in State at His Home Until Funeral. Fort Dodge, Iowa, Oct. 18. Senator Dolliver's body today lies in state at his home here, and will remain until the funeral. It is .guarded by state militiamen. They will remain there throughout tomorrow and part of 'the night. A committee of United States senators were appointed by Taft, who w ill act as a guard ot honor and wiir arrive today. Want to Kill Japs. . Olympia. Oct. 18 Two men are un der arrest today and five others are sought for the alleged complicity in the dynamiting plot to blow up some Jap laborers at the Gate city where there- has been much friction be tween the'whites and Japs. Sticks of Dynamite ready to ex plode were found under the Japs' bunkhouse. Train in the Ditch. El Paso, Texf. Oct 18 Twenty three persons were injured when eight cars ot the Sunset Limited left the rails at Collado today. They were brought here on a special today for treatment. A majority of the Injured were western home seekers in the tourist roacbes. None were fatally hurt Textile Workers. New York, Oct 18 One of the most Important labor conventions ot the year opened In New York today by the United Textile Workers of America. ' .VI the centers of the textile industry ; a- represented by delegates who ' v 11 discuss many subjects of Inter conn UPHOLDS fokxer decis. ION IN UNION CASE. St-ltool Board IVrm-.uf.i'lv Enjttlnea From Builds New .!niptnre. This afternoon Judge noVies made the temporary .injunction in t'uc Union school district case permanent. The casfl Is one of interest and grev. out of an attempt on the part of tb' Union school board to purchase . r building Bite without the voters rr proval. So far as the circuit court i concerned this is the final decision, but it may be possible that it will i carried up to a higher tribunal. JUDGE KNOWLES AFFIRMED Wf uit Court Hands II own Decision In Shawfrofit-Carter Case. - Judge Knowles has been affirmed in his decision in tbe John Shaw vs. T. N. Profit and Joe Carter-The supreme ??rt rcl:Lc a Jocioiuu iast week affirming the lower court's action. Balloons Pass Milwaukee. Milwaukee, Oct 18 Five balloons entered in the International race, fly ing 25 miles an hour, passed over Milwaukee this forenoon within hail ing distance of each other. They were about 1000 feet up. The names were undlscernable. . Reports this morning say that nine of the ten balloons intered In the in ternational race today are still up. One landed at Caledonia, Wis. (his morning. The balloon Dusseldorf sail ed over the Big 'Bend this morning, going northerly about 600 feet above the earth. The balloon Isle de Franc? passed over Zlon City, Wis., this morn ing headed west by north. Officials of the Aero club of America who are pro moting the race are enthusiastic o.zC say that it look like some interna tional records, will be broken. Open Land to Settlers. Washington', Oct. 18. Thousands o acres of unappropriated lands which were eliminated from the national for ests and restored to the public doma n bf the recent proclamation of Presi dent Taft were thrown open to home stead settlement today. The lands include tracts in Colorado and Wash ington, which become subject to set tlement today and to entry on Nov. 17. Forest lands In other states will be come subject to settlement later in the week. . - Ripe Berries on Exhibition. Ripe strawberries and ripe rasp berries grown by Jess Bryant of Cove are on exhibit at the La Grande In vestment company this afternoon. The berries are luscious in taste and at tract considerable attention by their size and general color. These are ex actly slmiltar to those grown earlier In the season. . Victim of Drink Seeds Orrine. Drink cunningly destroys the will power, and while the drunkard wants to do what you tell him, he wants a thousand times more the drink that he craves. Medical treatment is neces sary. Orrine will destroy the desire for liquor, so that the cfrlnk will not be missed and restores the patient to health. This remedy is -thoroughly scientific find is . so uniformly successful that it Is sold with a registered guarantee to refund your money if It falls to effect a cure. Booklet on "How to Cure Drunkenness," free on request The Orrine Co., 674 Orrine Building, Wash ington, D. C. Sold In this- city by Sllverthorn'a Family Drug store. Notice of Dissolution of Partnership. Notice is hereby given that the Co partnership existing by and between Allen J. Webb and Lavon Zundell In conducting the business of the Grill formerly Spokane restaurant, has been this day dissolved by mutual consent, and Lavon Zundel retired. Allen J. Webb assumes all bills and obllga- j tions due said co-partnership and will j pay all outstanding bills against the ' same. jr ' ALLEN J. WEBB. j LAVON ZUNDELL. ! t- Ut, 'tlkVMI !. .,. .... : I " "i- . s -' t. V All Good Dressers Will be interested in looking at the Fall and Winter suitings and overcoatings shown by The Royal Tailors, of Chicago and New York. We have the complete assortment nearly five hundred different ttyles Something to fit all tastes and all purses. The suit or over CCt Jvii twjT nIH wa iiMiw io your measure. Itwillfityou. It will be styliS and it will cost you less than any other" correctly-fitting, right-irf-etyle dress proposition that we know anything about We are willing to take your order and assume all the risk of satisfy ing you on these points. i see "IT fin e LFa 5 et S t (LD ire F PLEASED ' TELL OTHERS, IF NOT TELL US ; ltwwtyww?w BEET INDUSTRY (Continued from page one) that two prominent Portland business men are in Baker City looking over the prospects of planting sugar beets on a large scale next year, and ship ping the products to the La. Grande factory. If such Is the case and the acreage there Is of any proportion at all It will mean that the logical point for the factory is La Grande, where the company itself operates many hundred acres, and In the center of the Baker and Wallowa county crops." Field Manager Bramwell Is in Baker City today conferring with the men who are discussing the advisiblllty of instituting the beet business in Baker county. 1 . Card ef Thanks. We wish to thank the many friends for the appreciated kindness ana sym pathy shown to us during the be reavement of our husband and father's death, who died Oct. 12. 1910. Our friends shall ever hold a place of dear remembrance in jour hearts. May God's blessing rest uponsthem. ' MRS. 3. H. KIMBALL and Children. Want ads pay, one cent a word. C. T. MAY 1 General Contractor of Cement Work Plain and Reinforced Concrete THE SIDEWALKS DARLEY 1 1 n IL P us ftkVSWMts1wKawAfc9kM0ft We have Just received a ship ment of Candies. They are fresh, delicious, dainty and pare. For One Week Emilng Next Sat urday We Run a Special Sale. The following is a sample of the Sale Prices: Regular Sale F,rlce Price 50c Assorted Chocolates, ,80c lb 50c Assorted Butter Scotch SOc lb' 35c Horehound & Honsy. .20c lb 40c Mint Lozenges 20c lb 60c Fill Cream Almonds, ,25c lb 40c French Burnt Peanuts ISc lb Remember this sile w$?last only oDe week. , WRIGHT DrugCompany Both Phones Free Delivery MAKES STAND THE WEAR SPECIAL ,-'-. T " ki I 111! TT I Saw! lV sjsW 1 1 ll a7ii" i" ll I r kill ai" 7i' ir illVaawTi 1 1 1 I r"lTi I V"l 7 a-wf ai" kvatiW est to the trade. Want ids nay, one cent a word. H