La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 03, 1911, Image 4

La Grande evening observer., June 03, 1911, Page PAGE 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TexttAG 4 LA UKANDE EVENING OBSERVER. SATURDAY, JUNE 3 1911. THE OBSERVER BRUCE DENNjS Editor and Owner. Entered at the postoflfiee at La Grande ' as second-class matter. - ' SUBSCEJPT10N BATES Dail j, single copy 6e Ballr, "per week, ..... l&t Dally, per month......... C5 MEJPRB 19111 s 1A1 TlWiT I FTS I I I I IH2T3 I2 1314151017 18182021222324 Z5!E0!27B8!29l3a?1 has been called to London (or, the same purpose, and who has Judged Btock at numerous state fairs, thin m;ans a great deal to Ihe Etock rais ers of the velltri ' With Edison's new storage battery the politician Is Certain of some re serve force, for he can carry It In his suit case. Considerable Interest is attached to the city election to be " be I'd in. Port land on June 6th. It" Is a contest that is out of the ordinary and one which will have a decided 4nflunce relative to installation of a commission plan of government. All over the country the dissatisfaction with municipal methods is becoming more pronounced, and people are groping for some meth od to improve conditions. '". ' PEBMAXE5CT IS SOW ASSURED. The permanency of the Union Horse show was never assured until this year. Now however, there is no longer doubt for Its success and eize proved that people of this county like such an event and are willing to support it. Not only will this Institution grow to larger county size but It la destined to ire me uig tut tuu vi iiiu v c- i gon. Each year it will gather strength each year It will grow bigger and bet ter because the etock is increasing, and the quality is growing better, Judge Carlyle, the man who Judged the stdck at this meeting, had no hesl tency In telling th 5 people the merits of & stock show, and further, stated that in many classes of horses he had newr . seen j bette exHlbitions than Union produced. .Coming from a man who has Judged live stock exhibits in ! Chicago for 12 yearB, who has been at the New York show as a Judge, who Word is coming from different peo ple In Eastern Oregon asking about camping facllltte at the Chautauqua grounds and the letters indicate a dis position on the part of those writing to cdme and camp during the meet ing. TMs is the right idea It Is the Chautauqua idea, An event of this kind is Intended to induce people to tsnt out for several days and enjoy the lectures and attractions both day -and night Encouragajhe campers for they are the life of a Chautauqua gath ering f " .. -. THEATRE "Slabsldes" A Kalemn drama. A strong western story well acted showing the Navajoe des ert and dry lake. More than one man has died upon its brink be found It was dry burn ing sand instead of water. "Unto U a Child Is Born" A .Sell. Drama. Strong, wtll acted and a study in photoplay. : reace unering vuagrapn comedy. The story Is admira bly worked out and the situa-' tions are funny enough to keep you laughing from start to fin ish. ', It's a Vltagraph. For this change we have two good songs, At matinees Miss '.Stephenson will sing an illus trated song entitled, "Maybe I'll Come Back This Afternoon." At the evening performances the very latest song hit, "I Will Love You When the Silver Threads Are Shining Mongst the Gold." She will eing In the BPQtl!ght . . ;',..' Sheriffs Sale. Notice is herenv given that under and by virtue of an execution and or der of sale and decree of foreclosure and sale of mortgage property Issued court oi me state or uregon, lor tne county of Union, bearing date the 20th day of April, 1911, and to me directed and delivered upon a Judgment and de cree duly rendered entered of record and docketed in Bald court on the 19th ,day ,of April,. 1911, tii a suit wherein the Island City Mercantile and Milling company, a corporation.' is plaintiff, and the Grande Ronde Valley Agricul tural society, a corporation, Is defend ant, said Judgment being In favor of said plaintiff and against 6ald defend ant for the sum of $16,965.32, with in terest at the rate of ten per cent per annum from April 19th. 1911, and the further sum of $1700.00 attorney's fe3, and the further sum ot H0.0Q for costs and disbursements, I will on Monday the 22nd day of May, 19il. at 10 o'clock a. m, of said day, at the front door ot the court house in the city of La Grande. Union county, Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash,, to satisfy said plaintiff's Judgment and decree, interest, attor ney's fees, costs, disbursements and accruing costs, all the right, title and interest that the said defendant had bn and after tbe date ot the mortgage foreclosed In said suit, In and to the following described mortgage proper ty, to-wlt: ' Beginning at the southwest corner of the northwest quarter of the south east quarter of section four In town ship three south, of range thirty-eight, E. W. M., thence running north (no deg). 15 minutes, eastnineteen hun- dreed feet to intersect the south boun dary of the public highway known as I the La. Grande and Island City road, thence running north fifty-nine deg., three minutes east along said road or public highway three hundred and twelve feet, thence due east, ten hun dred and thirty-six and 4-100 feet, thence due south, two thousand and sixty-five and 3-100 feet, thence due west thirteen hundred and thirteen and 4-100 feet to the place of beginning, containing sixty acres of ground more, or, less, and being in the south west quarter of the northeast quarter and the north west quarter of the southeast quarter of section four in township . three south, of range thirty-eight, E. W. M. and In Union County, Oregon, (the same being known as the fair ground.) . Dated this 22nd day of April, 1911, at La Grande, Oregon. . .- F. V. CHILDERS. Sheriff of Union County, Oregon. The National Craia. Bom game! , .:. Well, I should exclaim! The grand and only prlM ExerclBB . For limb and lung. l: Voice. tl!roat and tona-ue. Vocabulary, Imagination, era And all the muscle ot th neck, back and thlgb. -Baaeball ' ThaVa all - ' .'; : Oiases ennui off tbe street . Flrtt heat, - . i Fr.eihena up the e'.r. ' frlvee away care, ' 1 Make trouble forget ItMlt, Putt worry on th ahelf, .. , , t Cures the bluea. Makes the seeker after health Iom ' His pallid cheek . In lens than a week. j Causes that tired feeling to look Like the hero of the book, j . ' Livens up the brain ' , Ajid gives the doctor pain I In short. A great little sport " Men who sit around all week " . ' And hardly speak Above a whisper, models of decorum. Feel the lure come o'er 'em. ' Get the pll . And yell - - " ' As though the house were burning 1 down . ' Or the town ' ' Were in danger. Into the ear of a perfect stranger They pour advice ' Without price, ' Give the umpire fits, ' Call for mora hits. Groan at the mishaps. Glory In tha scrapa 1 V' Thafa ball; ' ' ' SasehaU. " .' " The ma n who has money to speDd never seems to have tbe time to spend It la ". . - s . Most of us would like to be young If only to try It ail over again. ' Y v " ' '. ' '" "' , ' The man who ran for office really dmn t wio tu h wait, . Some men really feel lonesome if they are deprived of their daily quota of henpecklnsr. -' - v ' v 130,300 feet B. M. of live Douglass !lr, 32,200 feet B. M. of live white fir, and 5,000 fet B. M. of live lodgepole pine, saw timber, loe scak. more or less. Ko ( bid of less than $2.25 per thousand feet B. M. for the live and merchant able dead western -' yellow nine in Compt 1, and $1.00 per thousand feet B. m. tor tne live and mercnantable dead western yellow pine In Compt II, and for the live and merchantable dead western larch, Douglass fir, White fir and lodgepole pine op both Com. partments, will be considered, and a dcr of the First National Bank of Port land, Oregon, must be sent to that bank for each bid submitted to the District Forester. TimbeT urion valid claims is exempted from sale. The ngnt to reject any and all bids Is re served. For further information and regulations eovernlne rhIpb add Forest Supervisor,, Whitman National f orest, sumpter, Oregon. ! , . , ' 1 F. E. AMES. Acting District Forester. Dally May 27, June 3. 10,' 17. 24. BETTER THAN SPANKING i MMciiueSpringand ' ijiankiug does not cure ehlldrea of tJ wetting. There In a constltiitloiial ctuw for tills trouble; Mrs. M. Bummers, Box W, Notre Dame, Ind., will send flee to any mother ber successful , home treatment, with full Instructions. . Send do money, but write ber today ' If your children trouble you In this way. Don't blame the child, the chances are It can't help It ' This treatment alno ewee adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties by day or sight i "-' in j : BLESSING OF WORK. We cannot null Utopia on by, - force; . .-.- ., : , But better, almost, he at work to sin . . ..V : ' Tuaii in a bnue Inaction browse aud sleep. No mun Ls born luto the world ; whose work ''.'' Is not born with him; there is always work And tools to work withal, for those who will; And blessed are tbe borny bands of toU; - . .... ' The busy world shoves angrily, v aside ' - '' . The man who stands with arms . akimbo set Until occasion tells him what to do; ; - And he who waits to have bis task marked out Shall . die and leave his errand unfulfilled. , , Lowell. ! .;;-';:'tS:irB'V'' jatES 'Se,wiU - -Mi ' Th& only haklstg ttovsfar Giwam of Tarte! .. , ; ; Old Friends and New i ,:'4- Winning permanent, lasting friends is the work of timei; and this bank numbers among its' clients hundredscf banks and business . houses' with 'whom it has hacl close relations'; for a ' great part ,' of , the twenty-four years of its existence. ' ' Our friends have helped to make this ;one !bf the largest and strongest bank's in the' West.1 We' have ; helped in their making too., A . - : v We welcome new friends and will attend to their wants with the same fidelity, which has cemented ; our relations twith tur older ones. v . ' . . . ; La Grande National Bank - r" LA GRANDE, OREGON. CAPITAL . '. . $ 100.000.00 ' . .:. SURPLUS ... 100,000.00. '.'.' RESOURCES . . .1.100,000.00' ' UNITED STA TES DEPOSITORY Fred J. Holmes, Pi es. W. J. Church. Vice Pres. F, L. Meyers, Caswe ,, , Earl ZundeWss'f. Cashier ANCIENT WISDOM. Nobad man is ever happy. Few tyrants die a bloodless death. ' Let what you basely dare be ever brief. " ' - The loss of money is deplored with genuine tears. No one ever reached the cli max of vtce at one step. ' Had men but foresight, thou. Fortune, wouldst have no di vinity. , , 1 Tbe character of bad men ls for the most part fickle and va riable. Juvenal. All the New Things- In Palntninr, Paperhanging, Decorating: and Tinting:. You can get the same ser vice here yon can in large ofties. w W:"' " :" ". " " "' "y"""''' .' 'aHsf I I sail pemwnyay i ay piqiiM wtvM -""Ft ? '-v v " ;' . ; - ''-I- t- .'v-:; '-. i'-t i . :- :t--J-a, '" '',,'1 ; - 'H-v''' -V : ' - , . ''-w' Sale of Timber. CALL HOME PHONE 1341, ASD TALK TO B.B. NUTTER Who Knows the Business. SEXT DOOR TO OBSERVER Portland, Oregon. April 24, 1911. 1 Sealed bids, marked outside, "Bid. Timber Sale Application, December me uisirict jrester, forest service, Portland, Oregon, will be received up to and including the 2Sth day of June, 1911, for all the mershrutabledead timber, standing or down, and all the live timber amrkeit for tutting by ihe forest officer, located on an area to be.; definitely des'.gnalid by the Forest or- j Ccir before I'ut'ms begins, including about 11.50S icrjs on the watershed of Squaw Creek, lonip.'iHiiisj the Kl-2 of Sec. 1 and part of the N 1-2 of Sec 12. T. 12 S., R. 35 E., Approximateiy all of Sec. 33, part of Sec?. 2,i and 24 ot tin. surveyed T. 11 S.. R. 35 1-2 E., and ap proximately All. of Sees;. 4, 9. 10 11. 14. 15 and 16, and parte of Sees. I, 2, 3, 12. 13, 21. 22. 23, 25 and 26 of unsur veyed T. 12 S., R. 351.2 E., W. M.. which area shall be known as Com partment 1; and comprising approxi mately all of Sec. 35. and parts of Sees. 22, 23, 25, 26. 27. U and 36 in unsur Vf yed T. 12 S.. R. 35 1.2 E and parts of Scs. 1. 2 and 3 of unsurevyed T. 13 S R. 35 1-2 L, W. M.. which area shall be known as Compartment II: estimated to be on Compt. I, 56,625,000 feet B. M. of live and merchantable dead western yellow pine, 7,983,300 feet B. M. of live and merchantable dead western larch, 4,769,700 feet B. M. of live and merchantable dead Douglass fir, 39G.100 feet B. M. of live white fir, and 45,000 feet B. M. of live lodgepol? pine, and on Compt. II, 8,553.500 feet B. M. of live and mer chantable dead western yellow pine. 812,600 feet B. M. of live western larch. Five Minute Washing Powder 20 WASMNQS FOR t5 CENTS ''"'iS'll' 1 SHOES MP PUMPS FOR EVERY OCCASION "PINGREE MADE M T made with one and two straps in Su::lv" 1:2th-' er and calfskin. Prices $3.50 and $4.00." UTZ& DUNN'S PUMPS AND OXFORDS ' Oitfords in both button and lace in new lasts and all leathers. Pumps with and without straps. Prices $2.50 to $4.00. r NEW STYLES IN HIGH SHOES, VELVET BUT TON SHOES, SHORT VAMPS AND PLAIN TIP, PRICE $4.00. ' SUEDE BUTTON SHOES. A new short vamp last with tip. Price $4.50. CRAVANETTED BUTTON SHOE. Just the shoes for tender feet. Very dressy. Price $4. EDUCATOR SHOES AND JPUMPS FOR CHIL DREN. ''"--;: "Designed to let the child's foot grow as nature in tended." Strap pumps, oxfords, button and lace shoes. Prices $1.50 to $3.00; v THE NEW ROMPER SHOE FOR CHILDREN Comes in tan and black. .An ideal shoe for every day wear. Price $1.50 up. LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE SHOE DE PARTMENT IN EASTERN OREGON. v GIVE OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT A TRIAL. YOU'LL COME AGAIN. THE QUALITY STORE Royal Grocery ; H. Pattison, Prop. Not in the Association Exchang MY PORTLAND HOME FOR SMALL r ACREAGE IN GRANDE RONDE VALLEY Have $900.00 Equity in new $4,000.00, 5 room, 2 story, house. House has double floors, combination fixtures, curtains, large fire place, furnace in cement basement, sleeping porch. Lot 50x100. Located in Rose City park. Call and see pictures of house. H. COFFIN, 1107 Adams avenue. Main 1.