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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1911)
I- LA QEANUE EVES 1X0 OISSKRVi;!!. MONDAY, Al'RIL i iCU. V. y --'i " " ' - j BUSINESS '11 ue oniy way we lire It by . - - . . ., ,,: s. . . ,,:, .,,-.-. - v : , ijelng. Dont dye yourself. '. ' - for than dvetott jourself. ; ' , ' -' '. ! k i.iu Ennv : -A l - : .v, , - v ; . AM) J)J1? i OR ALL - i - ' ; ' " -V . '" '-: ": -: .': "''T: i! ' '''::-''h:'AiZH?'$'A " '5 ; ::vJ ..Onrtharge for dyeing for yon won't ! ! r T V J le nglJL A sample Job is sufficient I j. 'V . K . N I "ei3 snfl cleaning have as I ( WY' ' . . .,, 3fC prepay To QUOfesf ELITE CLEANING A DIE WORKS, J O'.K f.A ' . Phone Main M. : M - , N " J .;.s t;Erery family has need of good, wliaoit 1 Af' ' ' ' 1 liniment For eprr.'ns, bruises, soreneej of . - L.t-r m n . i ..w.... ' " "".''"'"Tt tL uu.!m miu I'lMitiiuttiu lmiu mere IS i...,.,.,.,,.... .,!-.. , .1. -y ! w - . ..;1......i..,mi .11 r...,,..,.!.. "Jf none better than Chamberlain' Sold by I ?J " - ' , .... " ' ' ' 1 I all dealer. .. A: - ' . ' ' - , ' I 1 - . , - .; - v. . . . ,.. w ft-- 1 11 ...za ,( I , , - K'aKBW iK wiav am Hhv Hav 1 1 1 mmnmmmmmm 11 -a t 1 . ,.,, .;, Scene from "The Squaw Man" at Steward's Opera House. April i3. . that will make you money Ten acres, one mile from the city, no improvements except trees which are 13 years old. This Is a fine location, road on two sides, good water right and produced over $4300.00 last year Price. Is $6,500.00, - one half down and balance on reasona ble time. This year's crop will more than pay all expenses and balance of purchase price. Ten acres, two miles 5 acres In 9-year-old apples, 2 1-2 acres of cheerles that will tear con siderably this year, and 2 1-2 acres of garden land. Small house and barn. This place is on main county road, near shool and will make a fine home. Price only $3,500.00, one third down and balance on time. This is fine strawberry land, and, when planted, will yield the price of the property every year. . ' ",', Ten acres, just one mile out, practically new six room house and barn, close to school and a fine money-making home. There are 8 1-2 acres in. apples, and 11-2 acres in pasture. Last year this place produced 4,300 boxes of apples and will easily pay itself out after first pay ment. Price is $5,500.00, one half down, good time on bal ance. Soil unexcelled for straw berries and small fruits. IXBLER ORCHARD TRACTS ON INSTALLMENT PAT- MENTS. ' Farm lands in all parts of the valley. ' :.; Residences and vacant lots in all parts of the city. v Security Land & Trust Company i The "Squaw Man Coming. from "The Squaw Man" at Steward's Opera 'House. April i3. The engagement' of "The Squaw Man" at the Steward April 13 with Lee WUlard in the title role, may very properly ' be regarded as one of the dramatic events of the season. "The Squaw Man" is a novtl play, -interesting, humorous and thrilling. It deals with the adventures of an Englishman on the western plains and Introduces a large number of characters. The play is lavishly mounted,- and tthe Bcenic in vesture is absolutely correct, thus giving the play the required at mosphere. In the first act, which shows the English country home, one almost scents the heather, treads the close cropped lawns, and revels In the snug healthiness of the' place. In a strong' contrast are the scenes shown in the second act where the transfer is made to the western plains, to' the water-tank, cattle shippin? station on the Union Pacific known as Maverick, Wyoming, to waich locality the hero has drifted In his efforts to save the husband of the woman he loves from the disgrace which is his Just due. This scene is a trua nirtura nf th wild frontier life with which th ftnJPany made .up of actors'to the man thor has made himBelf familiar in his ,ner boni wlth naturalnes their own more youthful days. .The nlot. mel- teems with In Interest that ho'lda nnn I as lb a Bpell; the second and third acts I as strong as any that have been shown on the modern stage. It is the realls tid characterization which gives to the play its chief charm. It is a simple. beautiful story, graphically told In a rational manner. The suportlng cora- The supporting company numbers some 20 weft known players and a da-f 'THE SCHOOLMA'AM - By WILLARD ELAKEMAN Copyright by American Presa Asso ciation. 1911. particularly present climaxes that are Hghtful entertainment is assured Butr ftouieUow lr Misa liatbuwav bImm shinbin. ..'11,1 -.i.r.r. "! brought us good luck with the school j that tb( n -.;.. JLJL waf. a ot La Grande, Oregon. a neaD or trouble caun with lnr.'Thvp . . . 1 aim bub was niiinir nia iron trrnv nnna We had no luck with our school at Turnervllle-that is. with r!i teachers, for wbut't a school but a teacher, any way? At last; when we'd Jusi tired one of 'em. a god lookin' gal applied for the position and got it Just be cause she wasn't like any of the rest of 'em. She was soft spoken and said she preferred managin" the children by kindness rather thau any other way. Some of the teachers we'd had were great trouncers. and the boys didn't like 'em. Miss Hatbaway-that was her name was engaged, and I must say the school settled right- down to business. I don't know how much larnin' the children got. but they was quiet as iambs. Some of us tried to find out how she done it' by questlonln' the scholars, but they didn't know. Some of 'em said that when be told 'em to keep quiet she looked at 'em in a way that convinced 'em. they better had. The cashier of Boodle's bank fell in love with Miss Hathaway and wanted to marry her. She kep' him on the rack, not givin' him any decided an swer. ' We who bad children to eddl cate hoped she wouldn't have him, for the school - was doln' mighty well and had never succeeded before. The mothers were especially anxious, tot that they was particular about their children gittin' larnin', but because' if the school wasn't runuln" and they bad to take care of their young tins they hadn't no time to gslp over the fences that divided the back yards. was raids made on the town bv hoss thieves one .after t'other till -nearly every don In town was stole. It look ed as though some uti who bod lived in the town was 1 pa din" 'em, for they seemed to know Juxt where every boss was located. When there wasn't but a few bosses left tbelr owners tried to hide 'em. But It didn't do no good the thieves seemed to smell 'em and went right to where they was bid. All this time Shlukley, the cashier of Boodle's bank that 1 tole you about, was . a-settin' up to Miss Hathaway. He had a fine iron gray boss be 'paid $000 for that he used to drive her out with. He was awful afraid he'd lose the animal, and Miss Hathaway sug gested that be keep blm nights in the scboolhouse. Nobody wouldn't tblnk of lookin' there for a boss. He done It, and. sure enough, in tbe mornin' there was the boss, safe and sound. But he only kep' the critter there a few nights when somepln happened that he didn't need to keep blm there any longer. . ' . One night Shlnkley visited the teach er, and when be went away they both went to the scboolhouse. which was close by, and put in the boss. Then Shlnkley kissed her good night, for he'd promised to marry blm. He went home and to bed. He couldn't git no sleep because he was so happy at git tin' the only gal be'd ever seed that he wanted to marry. That was In June, when the day breaks early. Between 3 and 4 o'clock in the mornin' Shlnkley was awoke by a clatter of hoofs cotnln' down tbe street Thlnkln' it' -was the boss thieves and wlshln' to git a sight of 'em. be jumps out of bed and runs to tbe winder. He was in plenty.nf time to see all he wanted to. Five men was ridln' down tbe street hended by a wo- nil gone up. man ndln' straddle. Just as they was. When thy got oppwlt th wlnrtor She looked up at him and larfed. "Much oblepged." she said, "for giv in' me the combination of tbe safe. My friends have been after somepln better than hosses this time. We got all the currency in the bank." Then the fejlerrldln next to the schoolmarm be sung out "Take that for kissln my wife!", And he fired a shot that went through a panel of glass Jist above tbe cashier's bead Well, now, I reckon hat cashier was mad. Nothln' makes anybody so mad as to git fooled. ; Shlnkley bad been fooled as to bis affections, bad lost his fine boss and, given away an entrance into tbe bank's safe. ' Mebbe be didn't git a move on html Without stoppln' to git into his clothes he run down . and out. and, seeln' a friend of hls'n that bad a blcyele. be got him to follow the robbers while be got up a posse. ' Inside of ten minutes men was leuvln' tbe town on wheels they wasn't no bonnes to ride all arm ed with rifles. They didn't wait for one another, but as fast as Shlnkley got a man out be sent him on. When Shlnkley bad started a dozen men be lit out himself. 1 The robbers, knowln' there waa no hosses in tbe town, forgot about bi cycles, and tbey didn't expect such a quick chase. They didn't hurry much. Tbe bicycles closed op and made chase together. A boss gits tired, and a bicycle doesn't so every one of tbe robber was tooken. Shlnkley couldn't revenge himself on a woman by burtln' her. The way be did It wus by bangln' every one of the men. Includln' ber husband, who bad slio at him. She was forced to see one after another swung off. Includln' hfr husband. When tbe ceremony wi over they left ber lyin' '.n a heap to 1 be middle of the road. She was Ms Fresh Hand-Rolled Choco lates Can't Be Beaten Seeds Buy hm V BULK and swe money. We have the best quality of Western Grown Seeds, also Timothy, Goner, Alfalfa, etc. Vtiaiers-Sianchfield Produce Co. EXCLUSIVE AGEHTS Notice for Publication. F. C. BRAMWELL. Reetahr WK March 3, 10, 17. 24, 31 Apt; 7, 14 Notice of Fnal Settlement. Notice is hereby given that the un- ' derslgned, executor of the Estate of. John H. Post, deceased, has filed In the County Court of the State of Ore gon, for the County of Union, his final account as such executor and that ,the County Court has fixed Saturday, the 15th day of April. .1911, at ten o'clock In tha' forenoon at the County Court room In the court house at La Grande, Oregon, as the time and place for hearing any objections which may be made to said final account, and for the final settlement thereof. : Dated at La Grande, Oregon, on this March 13th, 1911. .1 , : , : H. P. LEWIS, Li ' - Executor. ' WKY-Mch 17, 24 31, Apr. 7. 14. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. i Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at La Grande. Oregon ; v ; t '"..March 13, 1911. Notice is hereby given that Sylves ter V. Keltz, of La Grande, Oregon. Guardian Of th minor holn nf ttanrl Senter. deceased,' wljo, on July nth,, uinue nomesteaa Entry - No. 11728, Serial No. 03695, for E. 1-2 N. E. 1-4 Sec. 20, and W. 1-2 N. W. 1-4 Sec. 21. Township 4 South, Range 35-East, Willamette Meredlan, ha filed notice' of intention to make final five-year-Proof, to" establish claim to the land above described, before the Register and Receiver, United 8tats Land Of fice, at La Grande. Oregon, on the 10th day of May, 1911. Claimant names as witnesses: John F. Alden, Andrew J. Sullivan, James B. Hagey, and Fred Hoaltkee, all of Starkey, Oregon. F. C. BRAMWELL, . . J , Register. , WKLT-Mch. 17, 24, 31; Apr. 7, 14. 21, 28. Electric Sign I a dtswlng trade to, your store or placeof business? Ve make a very low fht rate on sign lighting, zrd are prepared to quote cf tractive pikes on anylkind of a sign that you may dz sire. . Our representative iszU THija rcauy w can 2R3 talk the matter over v;Uh 1 Eastern Oregon Light & Power Company Phone Main 34 Treasurer's Call for City WarraEa, j ' Notice is hereby given that there1 are now funds on hand to pay all out! standing warrants Issued on General Fund of La Grande city, up to and la-j eluding,. No. 8813, endorsed December: 17, 1909. ' . , ' ' Interest on all warrants on general! fund from 8594 tq No. 8813 Inclusive,' ceases from this date. . , There are also funds in the treas-; ury to pay all warrants Issued aainBt water fund of La Grande city, up to and Including No. '9598, endorsed Augj 18 1910. Interest on all warrants on, Ive, ceases from date of this call.' : water fund from 9.694 V 9,59a Indus- La Grande. Oregon, March 27, 1911. ; rayw. log an, ' , City Treasurer; Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at La Ckaade, Oregon, February. 27th, 1911. . ; Notice Js hereby given that Samuel S. Braden, of La Grande, Oregon, who on July 29th. 1908, made Homestead Entry No. 0C58, for SE 1-4 NW W 1-2 NE 1-4, and NE 1-4 NE 1-4, Section 14, Township 4 South, Range 38 East, Willamette meridian .has filed notice of intention to make fin al commutation proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be fore Register and Receiver, United States Land Office, at La Grande. Ore gon, on the 20th day of April. 1911. Claimant names as witnesses: E. T. Peebler, Fred W. Bradeni Harvey Leavtugood, and Rex Cono When yes kv a odd ge a book of Jhamberlalo s limsjh RemJ;. ' It will won fix you op all right and wi2 arf oft n? tendency toward Dneumrral. ".3 remedy contains no opium or other narcotic and may be gben as oonfidently to a baby an to an sdglt ' - Ml rWfcn. FEEBi FOR BEAST GRRUDE ROUDE CASH CO. Phone Main b Turb ailors SEMI-DRESS HATS, IN aiisandS We mo$t urgently request you to give !t , . us a call ' ,; ''''A-yA, .M. W ADAMS AVE. t ' 1 ' i LJLi I : , 7
