PAGE 6
LA GRANDE, UNION COUNTY, OREGON. ; FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1911.
(Continued from page one)
fffWWWWWW EW CANDIDATES ENTER CONTEST
F ' - . ii
Here are the FRESH Vegetables i
You Should Buy
Cauliflower
$ Fresh Tomatoes
:: Asparagus
:: Rhubarb
j; Spinach
:: Green Onions
t
Radishes
Head Lettuce
Hot House Lettuce i
Celery
Cabbage
Parsnips
" f T r r ' there are prters enou?
: : drape rruit - Oranges - Bananas - candidate. B0 that bo
' J ' ' - ' ' ' " Iua can receive gift 3
ii City Grocery & Bakery ii
The Home of Fancy Groceries
4tH H 1 H H Ii H IM 1 1 1 tif I I ti ll
IIJEI1E
GUIDED BY RECENT LOCATOR, A
PARTY WILL COME SOOX .
Ernest Belong; Residence on Wash.
Ington Sold Yesterday.
A party of Canadians are headed for
, La Grande to locate In the Grande
Ronde valley. A letter from Canada
; to C, J. Black, the real estate man who
sold a Canadian a choice piece of
farm land a few weeks ago, says the
party left " there April ' 17 and Mr.
Black Is . expecting ; them on every
train. Mr. Black does not know bow
many there are In the party but It Is
bv lie ved there are several families. '
, Fred Zaugg was the man who bought
the Glenn place, and It Is he who Is
bringing the other Canadians to the
Grande Ronde valley.
Ill GRAFTERS
fi TRIAL
GOYEItNJTEST ACCUSES WYES'
TORS OF SEW SCHEME.
Alleged Profit of ISO Per Cent Found
to Be a Mere Dream. -
tst. By a few vote she nosse'i Miss
Ruby Huff of La Grand:.
Miss Huff has been 111 "zr several
days and thereby has. beau detained
from making her accustomed collec
tion of votes. Evidently a lively race
is in prospect b.tween the Union and
La Crand candidates.
MIsa Bess Kelly of Cove betters her
standing 6,000 votes on account of a
year's subscription to the Evening Ob
server; . . . .
s Mrs. B. B. Nutter of 1708 1-2 Sixth
i Etreet, La Granda, s a' new candidata
I to be nominated yesterday. , She had
ueea supporting jhibs- r.unv HU3 out
several friends persuaded her that
! there are prizes enou?h fcr La Girando
h sb? and Miss
!ft3. to s allowed
i I the votes to be counted. The friend?
T j who talked her into th notion immed-
; lately sent votes to be credited to Mrs.
Nutter. So that now she is properly
In the race. "'
t Miss Mildred Stephenson the sweet
X mezzo soprano singer of the Star the
atre, was given a position in the con
test by admiring friends, who, by con
test votes, wiBh to show their appre
ciation of her qualities as a singer and
entertainer. Miss Stephenson resides
with her mother In La Grande and
both have the acquaintanceship of
some of "the finest people of the city
since they came here two months ago.
, Mist Jennie Carbine is a new ar
rival in the contest constellation.
FruKdale Candidate.
Miss Jennie Carbine of Fruitdale, R.
F-D. No. 1, was nominated by several
residents of her Dart at th rsrand
Ronde valley, who want their rural
ieuer route represented in the con
test columns of th Observer. Al
though precipitated into the contest
by her neighbors. Miss Carbine says
she will do her best to civ hor lo
cality creitable representation. '
miss uar&m is a member of a well
known family. Her father, rc. J Car.
bine, and h t brother, E. W. Carbine,
have done business with orchardists
and farmers In all parts of the vllley.
The elder Carbine Is now in Slnaloa,
Mexico. develoDine & farm. Moan-
while the son. with the asslsjano of
o' her members of the family, takes
care of the 40-aere orchard nt th
home Dlace. near the, r.ramto Pnnd,
waron brlder. lust bevnnrt th Nil van
Beet factory.
In the winter season thA rnrhin
go to Mexico where the climate Is
iaeai. .
The children thca hv.- V
of trav H'nsr end i'm trina t p4.
land and San Francisco are attractive
10 tne young lady who Is now In the
contest. i
Alone the line of Indnntrv MIsa eq
uine is learning a trade In La Grande.
But one day in the week she remains
at home to br.ip her mothep with sew
In and housework for the family of
seven children who are at home. Al
ready haying much to do, Mies Car
bine Is not afraid to assume the addi
tion responsibility of representing
Fruitdale In the Observer contest
iCIassiiied
Advertising
FOR RENT. -New furnished five room
flat Mrs. Zuber. 4-18-tf
FOR RENT Four good unfurnished
rooms to rent 1505 Madison ave
nue. 4-20-tf
FOR SALE A top buggy Just newly
painted. A snap if taken at once
Inquire at Fisher'a paint shop, or
phone Pleasant View Farm 67. 4-lltf
4 PROFESSION DIKECTOEY.
o - o
PHYSICIAXS AJfD SUBGE0X8.
FOR SALE Good water barrels. Dutll
bakery. 4-10-tf
FOR SALE Two good homestead re
linquishments In Wallowa county.
Inquire of D. Blrchoux.
DELOXG HOME SOLD
Thomas J. Hnghey Buys Residence
for Eighteen Hundred.
A deal was closed yesterday where
by Ernest De Long sold a residence
at 1605 Washington avenue to Thoma
J. Hughey. The amount involved is
$1800.00.
Boston, ' Mass., April 21. The Joint
case against Warren B. Wheekr and
Stlllman Shaw of Wheeler & Shaw,
inc., who were ' arrested two weeks
ago, charged with having used , the
mails in a scheme to dd fraud, was
called for a hearing before United
States Commissioner Hayes inithis
city today. Wheeler and Stlllman
were arrested at the request of Post
Offlcei Inspector Charles H. Clara
han, who had for some time been in
vestlgatlng the connection of the firm
with the promotion of the American
Rubber company, a $5,000,000 corpora
tion, organized under the laws of the
state of Maine, which' Is said to con
trol a secret process for producing
rubber at small cost and large profit
According to the statement' of. the
federal officers who have been engag
ed In the investigation of the case
about ?600,000 of the stock of the
company have been sold at various
prices to about 500 or more small In
vestors, most of them In the New Eng
land states. It Is charged by the' fed
eral offlqers that Wheeler, who was
formerly the treasurer of the rubber
company, and his associate, In sellliM
the stock of the corporation, used the
malls to circulate Information con-
' x ' Measurement of Substriptleas. '-: :- :.:
rVffwTIX? a "mating the relative standing of contestants, sub
f " m 0bTer are me"ed out into votes, according to the length
2f 2 pld torjOld subscribers as well as new. by paying arrears or by
venlence oi ko .h ,S
, Whether In ad
Observer for morThan on?7MvZZ rtSMD SS
each year so paid; on the Weekly Observer a
and the lioo t. VrX .l."u""7r"a ? the Evening Observer
uddUion tothe onVsVarneTbrtnererula
A yearly subacrlnf nn nt Bnv 'rl"lc .?,0w.
i i"'"" mo iranaacuon wnn the contestant.
FOR RENT A room 23x36 In Lewis
building. Suitable for small lodge.
- V' 4-19-tf
FOUND Silver watch,
at the Obserr office
same.'
Owner apply
and identify
4-lMf
FOR RENT Housekeenln .
Clos in. On ground floor. Inquire
1417 Wash, avenue. Phone Red
752. v 4-5-tf
FOR RENT Furnished rooms. Mrs.
Roy Rynerson, phone Black 1462.
1620 Sixth street '42-tf
YoUng Power of Subscriptions for the Evening Observer
TIME
Primrose Day In Old England.
London. Anril 20. The 30th annl
' verBary of the death of Lord Beacons-1
Jleld was commemorated In London I
find t hiviiitrhntit thla ..ivlAn AlAititAi, .
M.vunt.uuv vuia . i&,uu , nnici tin., i
in the customary manner. Primroses cernlng the condition and prospects
were worn generally, and hundreds of ' of the rubber company, which they
bunches were thrown over the railings I must have known to be misleading and
of parliament square at the foot of deceiving. .
the Beaconsfleld monument, which, as Among other thlngB, It is claimed by
In past years, was elaborately decorat-' the s-nvcrnmeut. the nrnnmtprq r h
ed under the auspices of the Primrose company in their efforts to attract
league.
By Carrier in
' La Grande
One year '. .
Six months . .
Three Months
One "Month . .
One Week .
By Mail in
United States
7.00
3.50......
1.75......
.65......
.15......
4.00.7
2.00.. f...
.... 1.00
60 a
VOTES '
ALLOWED
Yotlng Powei1 of Subscriptions for the Weekly Observer.
.......6000
.......2500
. . 900
150
10
r A Via
j, car .-.....
Sly' Months
1.50.
.75
.1500
. 4M)
statement that there was a profit of
150 per cent on every pound of rubber
turned out by the company's factor-
in Ilydj park. This statement. . the
federal officers say, was not support
ed by the facts' in the case, and con
stituted a fraudulent mlsreDresenta.
tion. As a matter of fact, the govern
ment officials assert, the prlo whbh
the company received for the products
of Its factory did not even cover the
ast of manufacture.
Gives Quit Action.
A. T. Hill reports that A SINGLE
DOSE of simple buckthorn bark, ely-
c:rine, etc., as compounded in Adler-1-
, Oklahoma's 22nd Birthday.
Oklahoma City, Okla., April 21.
The busy and tempestuous pioneer
days of Oklahoma are vividly recaled
to many of the old residents, who
were on the spot when the then new
territory was thrown open to settle
ment on April 22, 1889, by the throngs
attracted to this city by the two days
celebration of Oklahoma 22nd birth
day. The celebration which beiran
here today under the Joint auspices
of the Aprllls Fiesta company and the
'89ers association which Is comnosed
of Oklahoma pioneers who were in
any part of Oklahoma at the time th?
territory was thrown open to settle
ment, will be continued tomorrow and
WANTED Light " housework with
N. MOLITOR. M. p. f Uysician and
Surgeon. Corner. Adams Are. and
Depot street. Office, Main 68; Resi
dence 69. , '
A. L. RICHARDSON, M. D.
J. W. LOUGHLIN, M. D. y;
Drs. Richardson ft Loughlln,
Physicians and Surgeons, .
Phoies Office Black 1362; Ind. 853.
Office Hours 9 to 11; 2 to 6; 7 to 8.
Dr. Rlr.hardson's Res. Main 55j,. Ind.
312. ' .,
Dr. Lou?hlIn' res. Main 757; Ind.
1297.' -; :
C- H. UPTON, Ph. G. M. P. Physlt Ian
: and surgeon. . Special attention to
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Office
In La Grande National Bank Build
' lng. Phones: Office Main Z Resi
dence Main 32.
DR. H. L. UNDERWOOD Physician
and Surgeon. Special attention to
diseases and surgery of the eye.
Phones: Office Main 22; Resi
denceMain 72& Ind. 631.
.quire at Obssrver or phone Ind. 1328.
7". "',': 4-13-6t
WANTED House of six or seven
rooms, close to Adams avenue.
Must be modern,' one with barn
preferred. Write to Box C, La
Grande. , ; , 4-12-tf
FOR RENT House partly furnished
and two acres of land; 24 bearing
fruit trees and small fruit. Inside
city limits. Apply at Observer.
4-ll-10t - -
FOR SALE Second hand cook stove.
Eight foot extension dining room ta
ble. Inquire at 1411 S. avenue, or
Snowflake Bakery. l 4-ll-6t
FOR SALE Household furniture. In
quire Mtb. F. ,W. Pattison, 704 Main
street. 4-13-6th
FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT In
quire Mrs. Harding, 1910 Cedar, Tel
phone 1351. : - . , 4-11-tf .
WANTED To trade One good resi
dence lot on 10th8treet near Adams
avenue for good lumber. Inquire
, 1502 N avenue or see F. G. Schllke.
. ' . 4-6tf ,:
SITUATION WANTED Work by day.
Home phone 1572. Mrs. F. Burns.
4-14-6t
ka. the new German Appendicitis rem-l , 'u', ' Dfvconunue1 tomorrow and
pdy. relieves any .tomah or howe, ! w,n clce th a grand banquet of the
purchasers of the stock, had mado the ' being helped.
pdy, relieves any stomach or bowel
trouble. Many La Grande people are
1 sell this bed for $2.70
Why pay $3.50 when I can save you 80c?
Supported Springs, fit any bed, only $2.70
Call and I will show you where you can SAVE
$5.00 on a Good Bed, Springs and Mattress
This Chair is worth
$1.C5. You can buy
at this store at on-
;:i.i5
iy
and
BUY HERE
SATO $1.00 each on
LEATHER SEAT
DINERS
LEATHER SEAT
$7.50
Will cost ypu 110.00
elsewhere. Why
pay the price when
I Bave you money.
See my rocker at
$1.65
A very handy sew
ing rocker worth $2
at any stores
'89ers association at' the auditorium.
The whole city Is profusely decorated
and several thousand visitors have ar
rived here to witnesi the grand par
ades which form r the most attractle
features of the two day celebration.
0 DD. Oitaosf vsFftSSZSF.
Xew York Elocntlonlsts HfeeL
Rochester. N. Y., April 21. Elocu
tionists and teachers of elocution from
all parts of the state are In attend
ance at the 12th annual convention of
the- New York State Association of
Elocutionists, which opened at east
high school for a two-day session. The
convention was called to order this
morning by President George C. Wil
liams, of Ithaca and addresses of wel
come were delivered by Georen M
ForbeB, president of the board of edu-
cation and Clarence F. Cmrroll, super
intendent or schools. Then President
Williams read his annual address. Th
rest of the session was taken up by
me reading of papers UDon varlon
subjects connected with th inot.in
of elocution in public schools and the
higher Institutions of learning. Th?
program provides for sessions In the
morning, the afternoon and the even
ing on both days of the convention,
whidh win close tomorrow evening
with a series f recitations, gflng In
t rpretatlons of some of the htt
I known selectors for use In schools.
PROFESSIONAL YOUNG WOMAN
wishes room mate. Must be woman
of good character, neat, refined and
Protestant. Apply by letter to Ob
server office, giving full particulars.
4-17-tf '
GEO. W. ZIMMERMAN Osteopath
' Physician. Sommer Bldg., Rooms 1, ''
8, 8 and 10. Phoaes: Home 1332,
j Pacific, ' Main 63, Residence phone.
Black 951. Successor to Dr. C EL
-v .- . .... . . .... , -. j. .
-.' nuvit, .. ....... , ;
J. a PRICE, D. M. D. Dentist Room
23, La Grande National Bank Build,
lng. Phone Black 399. v.
DR. P. A. CHARLTON .Veterinary Bur
geon. Office at Hill's Drug Store.
La Grande. Residence phone. Ret
701; Office phone, Black. 1361; Inde
pendent phone 63; both phones si
residence. ; .'.
ATTOKNEIS AT LAW.
COCHRAN ft COCHRAN Attorneys ;
Chas. E. Cochran and Geo. T. Coch--ran.
: La Grande National Bank
Bldg., La Grande, Oregpn. , V, -
T. H. CRAWFORD Attorney at Law.
Practices in al Ithe courts of the
tate and United 8tates. Office In
La Grande Niioul Bans: Bldg., La
Grande, Oregcm. '
O. W. C. NELSON Mining Engineer.
Baker C'ty, Oregon.
111 ' as
FOR RENT Five room house close
In. Inquire Geddes Bros, grocery,
v- 4-17-3t
FOR RENT-43ood barn, call Ind. 595.
4-20-tf
FOR SALE At a bargain. One span
of horses, light harness and hack, at
city stable, Friday .and Saturday
only. Le Grande, Ore.1. ; 4-20-22
Sheep used as beasts or burden In
Northern India carry loads of 20
pounds.
Veaefables
i
FieshTdmafbes
Cauliflower
CabbXge
Asparagus
Rhubarb
Lettuce
Green Onions
Spinach
V
Mr.
BSCS
Royal Grocery
..' H. Pattison, Prop.
Not in the Association
BUSINESS
MAN
Do you realize the import
ance of an
Electric Sign
in drawing trade to your
store or placelof business?
We make a very low flat
rate on sign lighting, and
art prepared to quote at
tractive prices on any kind
of a sign that you may de
sire. . ' '
Our representative is al
ways ready to call and
talk the matter over with
you.
Eastern Oregon
Light & Power
Company
Phone Main 34