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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1911)
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1911. PAGE 5 THEATRE ; PROGRAM 8T. PATRICK'S DAI TOSOR. ' ROW. Magnificent Program and1 SPE CI AL IRISH MUSIC , Grand Orchestral Selection, "GEMS OF 1RELASD." Tocal Solos: - ; - "KILLARXET," ; Miss Nellie Garrick. B .......... ..:.:. Mr. George Birnie. v Boys and girls Bell twelve boxes of Toke One" Shoe Polish, 10c each. Make forty cents and get a nice foun tain pen free. A. W. Westby 129 Grand Ave. Portland, Oregon.-- ;i The Oregon will furnish first class rooms and board at $25, $30 and $33 rer month. No. 10 Denot street. . ' . f " -' Blue Mountain Cough Remedy will stop that cough. Wright Drug com pany. ' f ' . . .-. . . f . Notice ef Final Account 1 1 1 f Til l beth . Donnelly, administratrix of the estate of John P. Donnelly, deceas ed, has filed In the County Court ot Union County, Oregon, hT final ac count in the matter of fcaid estate ana the County Court has appointed Tues day, the 4th day of April, 1911, at the hour of 10 o'clock a.- m. at the court house In La Grande, Union county, Oregon, as the time and place for hearing of objtctions to such final ac count and the settlement thereof. Dated this 28th day of February, 1911. - ELIZABETH DONNELLY, Administratrix of the Estate of John P. Donnelly, deceased. - ft n 1 Agency for n Eastman Kodaks The first time yooYe In our neighborhood, step In and let ns show yon a k- Premo Camera We know jonll be delighted with Its weight and compactness and we want especially to show yon how easy It is to load and operate a Premo. They come In all sixes, at pric es from , t $2.00 up jf YrightDnigo. ft 41 o o oo o - - o t'EKSO.NALS. man, is registered at the E. E. Baxter of McMinnville Itf stop ping at the Sommvr, f R. A. Woodburn of Portland Is reg istered at the Sommer. E. E. Clark of Jackson, Mlchi, is a guest of the Sommer: " . J. , E Cherry of " Milton " is" at the Savoy,:.; '; R. B. Rand and wife of Spokane are guests at the Savoy. W. C. Lingenfelder of St Louis is r gn'stered at the Toley.'V Thomas Mitchell of Wallowa is at the- Foley.' Ed. Peterson of Hllgard is regis- prod at th Tftnlov Mrs.. H. G, N wport of Hermiston was a guest of the Foley last night. ' Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Porter of Cuba C'ty, Wis. arereg Istered at the Foley. Surintendent W. Bollons was ir 7.a Grande this morning for the O.-W Attorneys C. H. Finn is in the city 'oday from Portland transacting busi ness matters. . : ' , ' E. E. Kidl , an Island City m'llin? Tan, and prominent Mason, arrived "lcme from Portland this morning. ' T' T it,-a . . . ... U4 .IM 1(111, tt C'OUi- ''olev. C. W. Henderson is in the city from Portland and is registered at thi Foley. - ., F. D. A'.llson of Boise is a business 'ltir in the city and is reestered at the Fohy. . " V . Chas. I. Flynn of Baker is in the -ity calling on the cigar trade. Mr l.vnn Is registered at th; Sommer. G. MJ Ryder is registered at the Sommer. Mr. Ryder is In the nrint- ng and stationary business in Baker Guy J.' Hammond, Mrs. Dena Ham mond, and Mrs. S. H. Brooks of Med ford, Okla., are at th; Savoy. They are homeseekers. 5 F. V. Roth, on;' of the contractors on the high school building came in yesterday from Pullman. Mr. Roth is registered at the Foley, John Vanderpool ' of Summerville came In on the branch yesterday, Mr. Vanderpool operates the stag and mail route from Imbler to Summer ville. s . ' . -J . . Mrs. B. W. Carr went to Portland this morning on No. 17 for an ex tended visit. Mr. Carr will remain In the city and soon resumes his run on the O.-W. J. A. Welch of Baker is in the city today calling on the cigar traded Mr. Welches in the cigar business in his nome city ana manes tne "Nugget ci gar. ", . Gus Mosier, exalted ruler of Oregon Elks, arrived in the city this morn ing and is being entertained by local Elks today. He will attend the meet ing of Elks tonight at the lodge rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Coffin leave soon for The Dalles, where MV. Coffin assumes the management of the Ly ric theatre. Frank George will have charge of both the Peoples' Amuse ment company houses in this city. Judith Snodgrass took her depar ture for Kansas City this morning to Join Mr. and MrB. F. E .Moore .'J. and then go on to the Atlantic asaboard where they will take ship for an ex tensive tour of Europe. Mrs. J. FO'Connel left for Port land this morning on No. 17. Mrs. O'Connell has been in ill health for several weeks and is going to Port land to secure a change of climate and consult a specialist Owing to the increase In the traf fic, Conductor FergoiB who has been on th Pilot Rook run, has been transferred to the main line and his place is being taken by Conductor Wade.Pendleton East Oregonlan. "M. J. Fish of Wallowa Is in the city for a few days. Mr. Fisk in speaking of conditions In Wallowa, says that work will soon commence In all the various lines logging. farming, stock raising, lumber indus tries will show big increases at the en dof this year's business. J. L. Scott, mayor of Bern, Kan'sas, wilf arrive in La Grande tonight to Join bis wife. who arrived here last night Mt. Scott went by way of Hood River and is looking after lum ber interests there. He is one of the extensive lumbermen of Kansas. Mrs. Scott Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Aklnes while awaiting tbe arrival of ber husband. BITUXITIIIC FOR MAIN ATEXIE. Petitioners Agree That TarTla Is Sot Suited for the Purnoe. That bitulithic pavement consider ing low prices offered. Is far mor satisfactory than Tarvla, first consid ered by property owners of Main ave nue, was exprsssed last nfght before the council whin the petition for the paving of Main avenue from First street to Fourth Btrett was Changed to read bitulithlcvThe resolution pro viding for this grade of pavement was passed last night , : The" petitioners originally asked that the council investigate Tarvla 'pave ment, but It has been found to be un satisfactory and in view of the fact that the Warren people have decided to build , the pavement for $2.00 per square yard, the petitioners asked that bitulithic be used in the pave ment';'' ' . ; - . ' TRAMP FLASJIES DIAMONDS. Mexican Under Police . Surveillance Pending Investigation of Matters. A man, who is presumably a Mexi can, was arrested here this afternoon by the police officers on suspicious circumstances. The fellow carried diamonds worth several hundred dol lars and tried to nawn a nortlon of them for $20 at the Haisten store Mr. Halsten called the attention of th police to the fellow after he had re fused to advance the money. His bear ing and the fact that he had checks on Nam pa banks in his possession when searched, and the further fact that he carries diamonds wh-n dressed for tbe road" have aroua d suspicions and a detailed investigation will follow, f The further fact that he Is a Mexi can lent Interest to the arrest. It was found on subsequent search that he has a receipt for the glittering stones. THIEF CAUGHT LAST NIGHT Man IV ho Led Long Chase Through - North La Grande Found. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WHITE LEGHORN roosers for sale. Inquire Mrs. W. Q. Hunter, Red 691. After having hidden himself near Island City yesterday, John E. Humer, the darjng thief who stolothe four pairs of pants from the Tony & Scran ton store yesterday, was captured laBt night after being seen by a boy In a barn near Island. He was brought in from there by Officers McLaughlin and Faulk and today waixed exami nation before Justice Williams. He was bound over to the grand Jury on $500 bond. Humer hails from the east but has been at Portland and The Dalles. HOMESEEKER LEFT HERE. Family Goes on to Pendleton While He Stays Behind Tisits Yalley. ' Unintentionally delayed in this city this tnornlng, H. H. Dray of Okla homa, en route to Pendleton, is tour ing the valley tpday and may be en ticed to .cast his lot here. The gen tleman was forcibly separated from his family when the second section of No. 17 arrived for he stepped to a lunch counter to purchase food; thre the train left hlm- He'was picked up by scouts looking for homeseekers and was immediately, j-WsXed. put. to the valley and this afternoon declared the time was well spent. His family wnt on to Pendleton and will be Joined there tonight J. K. Wright and B. A. Benham took the gentleman out to enjoy the balmy sunshine. . BIG LOCKS ARRIVE. Magshe Affairs Will Be Used to Lock City Jail CeUs Hereafter. Chief of Police Walden has receiv ed new locks for the city Jail. They are of such size that they will with stand the strain that may be put on thtm and are intended to safeguard escapes from the Joil. Will Take Basset Home. A physician will arrive from Og den tonight to remove E. J. Bassett to his home in Ogden if such, a thing is possible. The Amalgamated Sugar company auditor' Is still critically ill at the hospital. Carload of Llme-Salphnr. A straight carload of lime-sulphur has Just been received by C. O. Ram sey and company, who are making ev ery preparation to take care of the gruitgrowers of this section. Missouri TaHey Mtdfc. St. Joseph, Mo., March 16. Promi- Spring Showing of 50 0 Suit Patterns from The Oldest and Largest Tailors in the World IN THIS LINE WE ARE SHOWING SOME OF THE NEATEST AND NOBBY, NEWEST SUITS. PAT TERNS MADE UP TO YOUR MEASURE IN THE , LATEST AND NEWEST SNAPPIEST STYLES. NOW IS THE TIME TO PICK OUT THAT NEW EAS V TER SUIT MADE TO FIT YOU FROM THE FAMOUS LINE OF M; BORN & CO., WITH IRONCLAD GUAR ANTEE OF PERFECT FIT AND SATISFACTION. -COME IN TODAY. LET US SHOW THE LINE TO YOU AND THE WAY TO HAVE A FIT, BORN SUITS ARE NOT CHEAP, THEY'RE SIMPLY LOW IN PRICE. OUR STYLES ARE ALWAYS UP-TO-DATE - NOTHING GETS AHEAD OF US. THE FABRICS :?v2 USE AjkB tHB Biiax Tiii; MILLS PRODUCE. " EACH PIECE OF FABRIC IS WELL SHRUNK BE FORE IT GOES INTO YOUR SUIT. WE ACCORD A EVERY PATRON THE SAME SERVICE; WE KEEP EVERY PROMISE MADE TO YOU. . Prices Range from $16.00 to $37.S0 PRICES LESS QUALITY THE SAME JL nent physicians and surgeons of sev eral states gathered here today to at tend the. semi-annual meeting of the Medical Society of the Missouri Val ley, which convened this morning for a two days' session. Dr. Donald Mac Rea of Council Bluffs presided. Dr. C. H. Mayo of Rochester, Minn., is to de liver the oration In surgery and Dr. Helnrlch Stern of New York the ora tion in medicine. In addition the pro gram calla for numerous papers and addresses by Lading members of the association'. v . ; ; Melber Woman Convicted. ; Albany, N. Y., March 16.-The Jury returned . a verdict of second degree murder in the Melber case today. ; Attorney palmer plead eloquently for the woman. He laid particular stress on the testimony of her rela- iiic.i ouu boiu Due uau ueou vuccl for several months. Prosecutor San- ford maintalned.it was premeditated murder, asserting the woman was a moral degenerate. She killed ber so so as to marry a young man. S v strikers to Arbitrate. New York,' March 16.-AcceptIftg Mayor Gaynor's proposal to arbitrate, 1,500 express drivers ot the Adams Express company returned to work today. ' - $3.00 OIL PAINTINGS FOR, 25 CENTS WHY PAY 49 -:.i-rr.-'' Frank Harris, the Art Man, has se cured the services of Prof. Weiss .who will paint any subject in Oil 10x20 for 25 cents. Frames for same 50 cents each .... You don't have to buy anything else to get these $3.00 Oil Paintings at 25 cents .... Watch the Art Store Window FRANK HARRIS i i i i if