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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1911)
V PAGES 1 I ! i" PAGE 8 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, TUESDAY, "MARCH 7, 1911. 4 ' 4 V- (! whhwmihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iniirTT nnrmirn LUILI I UUL UlLIII npir ?J t - 7 JL - U Of WALL PAPER JUST err ARRIVED I The designs are the ne west selections I direct from the facory. 7f is a peas- are to sho w this line. Call and sec me. 4c ii R. COOLIDGE OLDEST PAINT SHOP IH THE CHY i COSES FROM DAYTON TO 1NVES, !, TIGATE REPORTS HERE. Careful Inspection of Imbler Orchards . Made by C I. Dorcnberger. O $ o & WLAT DUMAS ORCHARD . - JI AS DONE. BmrlTig the year Just ended 4 tlvb orciard of 94 acres, at Dnyloii", Washington, produced mflW trait. To realize this 2!ahi Wiie orchard grew 111 car- O i'q or iron, u. i. ,Dorenoer- A . , s;t,.b managed the orchard -0U the past six years. " " ' ; A O 'O- $ $ BY SAFE MARGIN, THIS TIME, A SITE IS SELECTED. C, 1. Dorenberger. manager of the .famous Dumas orchard of 94 acres at Dayton, Wash., accompanied by sev eral extensive orchard land owners ' and financiers Interested In orchard land, to In Grande Ronde valley today passing Judgment on the Imbler or chard tracts. Mr. Dorenbcirger, con- . ceded to be the most successful or- chard I tr In thn atnf nf WhlniWnn . mm called here by continuous reports t ui tiooa uruuaruB ai xmuier ana other sections or the valley, and Im mediately upon his arrival In the city (. .. this morning went on to Imbler to atitdy conditions first hand. What he r nay class the orchards at when he has Inspected them Is what Is inter ctmg orchard men today. With the expert were several prom iMnt people of Oregon and Washing ton. , He had with him two men from Dayton and In' addition W. A. Laldlaw of Portland.'' Mr. .Laldlaw, "owns 100 ' aerei of ; orchard land at Imbler. A . Mr.liryani also of Portland, was still " - another orchard 1st with the visitors. The reputation or Grande Ronde or- "chariliB la? rapidly coming to be ertn Jve and commanding the attention of orchard, special istas. Effort ' to have this reputation substantiated waa made by. several orchardmen today when every tract now growing In and Construction of Xew Uulltfiug fan Sow rrogreHs I'nniolPNtod. Union, MaiVh. 7. (Sp ecial) What may be said to b: the last chapter In the Union schoolhouse site fight came to a conclusion yesterday, evening when the vote of the second special t lection showed the court house sue was again the choice of the taxpayers, that "site receiving 193 as against 171 for the Hutchinson slt. This samo Issue was voted on two weeks ago by the Union townspeople but the margin In favor of the court house site was so small that It was not legal and an other election was ordered on the strength of a ruling of the supremo court. ;Th:re Is nothing now to prevent the speedy construction of the bulldiag. bonds for which have already been floated. It will give Union an un-to-date school building by next fall. Mil & IDE WINNERS JURY FIXDS FOR DEFENDANTS IN FIRST CASE ON' DOCKET. Jury Excimd a Few Hours to Meet to Hear Union Tangle. about Imbler was shown to (he critic. rirates Off for West Raden. nU8burg. .' Pa., March 7. The ad vance guard of the Pittsburg National Inagne team .Including 17 pitchers and one or two of the catchers signed for tbo coming senson, departs tonlght'for West Baden, which Is to be the scene of their preliminary training for the pennant race. The remainder of the team will follow next Saturday, and after spending a week limbering up at the Indiana resort the entire outfit will depart for Hot Springs. : ' . Coming:. , . '.iv, The Polmatler sisters; the most tal ented lady orchestra and conctrt com pany that ever visited La Grande will appear nt the Christian church Wed nesday, f larch 8, 1911.. Yon can't af ford to nlss this Tard treat' Ticket iZc and COc at Wright's drug store. A verdict for the plaintiff was fe turned .today by the Jury hearing the action against Chattln & Wade by the Summervllle Meat company to recover on a contract, and the ft: at case of the March term of circuit court was end ed. The -Jury was excused , until r o'clock tills afternoon when thrcrtsc of K. J., Martin ct al., against Abe Katon of Union was Introduced for trial. This action Is to recover, dam ages over the sale 'of some hoi sea and will likely be dlspns d of In a hurry. At a late hour tho grand Jury had not reported any., findings though ninny witnesses In several somewhat Important' cases have b en summoned before the Inquisitors already, not withstanding,: the. body has been In session but a short time. Tuft and Roosevelt to Speak. Atlanta, Ga.. Maich'7.Th South ern Commercial enngrpss " which .will Is-gln its sesslorji i this city tomor row will hav? both President Taft and former President Roosevelt, as a 'leak ers'.' President Taft will address tV congress on "A Greater National Through a Great South,", and Colon I Rriosevelt will lie ba-d on thn Mibjec: of "The South'! Obligation in States tnanshlp and Business Endeavor." Other notable sh akers at the con rw will be Ambassador Jusserand Cel.' Henry Watferson and SJeretar; "f Agrlcrltirfl Wllsin, THE 0-1 INSPECTION MAY NOT LEAD TO LA GRANDE, THOUGH. - Sjiii tlinin vf Harriman System Hi Tour a Portion of the Division. " Judge R. S. Lovett, supreme h:ad of the Harrlman lines, Julius Krutt schnlt and the other hijh officials 0 the Harrlman road now on the Pacific coast, will Inspect at least a portion of thr, Oregon division of the O.-W., according to unofficial announcements received here but whether or not the Inspection will reach as far as ' La Grande Is doubtful. But the kings of the road trav.l pretty much impromp tu and it would not be surprising If the special train would come to east ern Oregon. The North Bank will be traversed, according to definite1 ad vices, and th: matter of a union depot at Spokane will also come up for con sideration. Because of this fact, It is thought noMikely that tne galaxy or t officials will pass La Grande. for Men V J .J -r I ' ' 4 4 RAILROAD NEWS ITEMS. 4. : Ensineer and Mrs.' Geo. W. Hlllman have return-') rem an :xteucled tour of the mlddlewest and Mr. Hlllman 13 ready to resume his run out of here. Engineer and Mrs. Henry Henson art. expected home from Hot Springs Ark., about March 14, according to private advices received from there. They have spent several months thero trying to recuperate Mrs. Henson's health. . . Carriages, pumps and other anplk ances, amounting to a carload In all. have reached this point for construc tion of the new machine shop drop pits. Some of the appliances will be used In the new roundhouse drop pit too. Ten cabooses for the WashlnEton division of the O.-W. are In the city today as shipment from the east. Engine 215 is on the pit but Fore man Watson-will have it back In ser vice in about three days, after an overhauling. Engine 212 is In ser vice again af ter a complete overhauling In the roundhouse. The crane Is picking up coal today which has been stored on the ground rn the yards all winter. Every Man Who Takes Pride in His Appearance should See and Know Our one TVT o Bra !r. STYLE ikey. are absolutely, correct.- vet they aridisliricttve and different from -ny others you will see. IN QUALITY AND FIT they are positively unexcelled, but o p o You must see them to Really Suspects Releawd. (Continued from Page One.) murdered man, is In the city today, havlnj come up to consult with Sher iff Rand In regard to the affair. Mr. McCullough today stat:d to a representative of the Herald that he waa undecided as to whether the crime had been commltt d by local parties or by strangers. If he could find any motive for local parties doing such a deed, he would believe ther w re responsible for the crime, as there are peculiar features which In dlnte local persons. There Is no doubfln the' mind of Mr. McCullough but that his Bon rec rnilzed the masked men. or' thought ivnow Ihem Come fa and see iiem. Whether you buy now or Ister matters not to us. But we are anxious iohv e you know the character and quality of these clothe TONE V -8 SCQMOTflDN he did, and believed the whole affair was a Joke, He is convinced that his son was not so reckless as to run the risk of biing shot down in cold blood when another man had the drop on him. Thinking it was a fake hold up, Ed believed the men were trying to get the laught on him. Texas Cattle Raisers. Dalhart, Texas, March 7. A large and representative attendance marked th-' opening here today of the annual convention of. the Panhandle Cattle Raisers' Association. The gathering will last three days and will be de voted to addresses and discussions dealing with many questions In whlcn the cattle raisers are interested. Notable Dinner at Trenton. Trenton, N. J., March 7. The Tren ton Chamber of Commerce has com pleted preparations for a notable din ner to be given und r its auspices to morrow night. .It will be;the annual banquet of the organization, but will be on a scale much more elaborate than anything heretofore attempted. The British ambassador, James Bryce, will be the -cuest'of honor and pr inci pal speaker. Among the other speak ers will bj Governor Wilson of New Jersey, former Governor Montague of Virginia, and Congressman Small of Georgia. " ORDINANCE NO. 615, SERIES 1911. V ' An ordinance relating to Sewers and1 requiring certain persons to connect waste pipes, privies and cess-pools therewith, and declaring an emer gency. The city of La Grande does ordain as follows: Section 1. All persons erecting or maintaining privies or cess-pools, waste pipes or other means for the disposal of sewage within 170 feet of any street or alley In which a snwer has or may hereafter be constructed, shall connect the same therewith. Sec. 2. Any person falling to com ply with s:ction 1 of this ordinance for the period of five days after notice so to do by the chief of police or any member of the, police of the city of La Grande, upon conviction thereof before the reeorde- nf the city of La Grande, shall be fined In any sum not exceeding fifty ($:00. do'lari and In default of payment of the fine so as sessed, may be Imprisoned in the cltf Jail for the period of one day for each $2.00 of said fine, -. , Sec. 3. Every failure for five (6) days after notice 'to comply with the terms of this ordinance shall be deem ed and Is hereby declared to be an ad ditional offense. ' Sec. 4. Inasmuch as the sewers in certain portions of the city have now been completed and it Is necessary for the immediate preservation of the peace, health and safety of the city and its Inhabitants that connections with said sewers be made as soon as possible, an emergency is hereby de clared to exist, and this ordinance shall take effect from and after Its ap proval by the xayor and publication In one Issue of the Evening Observer. Passed the common council, on this, the 24th day of February, 1911. By 6 counci.Imen voting therefor. Presented to the mayor and approv ed this, the 6th day of February, 1911. i , W. N. MONROE, ' - President Council. Attest: ,C. M. HUMPHREYS, , ; Recorder or the city of La . ' Grande. Oregon. 3 (i (Iff n 1 n rj The Paris Hair Store will move from the present ideation. 209 Fir St.. to the room formerly occupied by Dr. Men delsohn in the Foley Hotel, and with better facilities aiid larger quarters will give customers better service. When in our New Quar ters come and see us .Paris .Hair iore "' ! -1 rKtt.A t J