PAGE 2
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,
TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1911.
SOTICE.
Notice of the recorder of the city of
La Grande, Oregon, of assessment of
Fourth street from me north line of
Adams avenue, to the south line of
O avenue.
Notice Is hereby jiven' that the as
sessment roll for the Improvement of
Fourth street from the north line of
Adams avenue to the south line of 0
venue, being In Improvement district
No, 9, in the city of La Grande, Ora
gon, under the provisions of ordi
nance No. 529, series 1911, entitled,
"An ordinance declaring the coBt of
Improving Fourth street from the
north line of Adams avenue, to the
south line of 0 avenue; determining
tie property benefitted thereby, levy,
lug an assessment thereon to defray
the costs , and expenses of the im
provement; providing for the assess
ment roll of the same and directing
the entry of said assessment In the
docket of eity Hens; providing a time
when the same shall become delin
quent and requiring the city recorder
to prepare a special assessment roll
in accordance with tha assessment
' herein levied and to collect said as-
sessment," the same being in Im.
provement district No. 9, in Bald city
(if La Grande, Oregon, ig now In my
hands for, collection, and that any
assessment therein may be paid to
me at any time ten (10) days from the
first day of June, 1911, without pen
alty, Interest or cost; and each prop
erty owner is hereby notified that oc
application to thetindersigned with
in ten (10) days from the 1st day ol
June, 1911, which is the first publica
tion of this notice, they will be al
lowed to pay such assessment in ten
(10) annual installments, the first in
stallment thereof being due and pay
able on or before the 10th day of
June, 1912, If application is not
made as above provided,' the whole
amount will be and become due, pay
able and delinquent on thelOth day of
June, 1911.""
All property owners Interested are
hereby notified to appear at my of
fice in the city hall and pay the
same.
The assessment roll Is as follows:
Block
' 1 .
1 "
1 : '":
1,8., 60 ft,
1, W. 1-2, N. 8 ft,
1, E. 1-2, N. 8 ft,
I.E. 75 ft,
1, W. 60 ft.,
2
.. ' 2
2
2
2 .
2 . ' "
2 V -
3
3
67 ' "
67 : :
67 . . '; v"
67
67
67
115
115
115 :: ;
115
105
105
105 I
105 . Y
105 ' '
105 ,"
105 '
105 ,
105 .;
105 ;
105
105
105
105 NW. 10 ft.,
105 SB. 20 ft,
104
104
104
GRASDrS ADDITION.
lot Same of Owner.
Amt of As.
1, G. W. Hansen
2, George ONeill
3, Mertle Aldrich
4, ' G. M. Richey ...,........,.
' 4, G. M. Jlichey ........
4, T. J. Scroggin
5, T. J. Scroggin
6, 'Lizzie Gulling ;
1, ' J. J. Carr
2, . N. K. West ........ .. ... .....
3, Ada Slegrist ......
4, Martha J. Long
5, Mrs. R. W. Laiighlln
6, Kate Hanley & Cad Ryneanson
7, Kate Hanley & Cad Rynearson
1, B. W. Grandy ...............
2, B. W. Grandy
3, B. W. Grandy
4, B. W. Grandy
CHAPLIX'S ADDITION.
Deborah Aiklne . . .
Deborah Aikine . .
Deborah Aikine
George Stoddard
George Stoddard
9, George StoMxrd
23, Ed Johnson & V. D. Grandy .
22, Ed Johnson & W. D. Grandy .
Kate Hanley & Cad Rynearson
Kate Hanley & Cad Rynearson
U. S. of America
U, S. of America
U. S. of America
U. S of America , .
U. S. of America
S. A. Gardinler
S. A. Gardlnier
J. B. Fisher
Mary T. Foley
6
5,
4.
7.
8,
21.
20,
1.
2,
3.
4.
5,
6.
32,
SO,
.
28,
27,
2G,
26.
1.
104 N. 10 ft, 't
104, 8. 20 ft., ' ""
104
104 "!
104 . r :
104
104
,104 , i "
103 r
103
103 ; .
97
97
97
97
97
97
97 N. 25 ft.,
97, S. 5 ft.,
97
97
7
66
66
66
66
59
OS
74
74
74
Beginning at a pt. 40 ft. west
and 602.1 ft. north of S. E. cor.
Sec 6, Tp. 3, 8 R 38, E. W. M.
running thence weet 195 ft,
thence south 124.5 ft., thence
east 196 ft, thence north 124.5
ft. to beginning ,
Beginning at a pt. 402.6 ft
31, MaryT. Foley
Mary T. Foley
Johanna Gangloft
La Grande Aerie F.O.E. No.257
La Grande Aerie F.O.E. No 257
La Grande Aerie F.O.E. No. 257
Blue Mountain Creamery Co.
Mr3. Annie Honan
2, Heirs of L. D. Reavls, Mildred
and Louis D. Reavls
3, Heirs of L. D. Reavls, Mildred
, and Louis D. Reavls ......
4, Heirs of L. D. Reavls, Mildred
and Louis D. Reavls
4, S. L. Givan
5, S. L. Givan
11, Maggie D. MahafTey
12, Maggie D. Mahaffey
,14. G. M. Richey
15, G. M. Richey
16, Wm, Alllnson ...
2. Mary Rumelhart
3, H. W. Stoner . . .
4, M. H. Kirtley
1. E. C. Moore ,
2. E. C. Moore . . .
8, E. C. Moore . . ,
4. E. C. Moore . . ,
5. M. H. Kirtley',
6. M. h. Kirtley .
7. M. H. Kirtley .
7, Julius Roesch
8, Jullns Roesch
9, Julius Roesch
10, Julius Roesch ,
1. City of La Grande
2. J. C. Henry
3. J. C. Henry
I. R. L. Faddock. Bishop, Trus.
tee of Pt. Peters' parish...
1, Church of L. D. S.
2. Church of L. D. S
1, Anna Oliver
5, Anna Oliver
6. Anna Oliver
647.00
523.40
496.62
472.47,
. 22.C8
52.92
510.70
185.72
547.59
447.72
382.87
380.5;)
391.69
440.96
491.09
1S7.87
101.7(5
50.91
16.95
530.8 1
579.99
J12.73
499.3.'l
535.0!)
112.95
50.91
118.71
118.97
50.69
490.21
307.52
208.01
138.75
138.75
69.30
69.30
69.40
543.51
329.71
226.47
226.47
150.9(5
75.45
25.17
50.34
548.89
427.28
312.20
78.06
156.11
156.06
659.85
552.79
477.29
351.77
665.9,3
95.63
255.39
609.98
343.48
307.34
253.02
235.06
217.t0
216.70
195.13
39.03
251.77
304.79
340.08
640.95
464.95
465.45
64295
294.10
91.96
36.71
202.r
146.90
north and 32.6 ft west of SE cor,
Sec 6, Tp 3. S R 38, E. W. M
thence west 176 ft., thence
north 75 ft, thence east 176 ft, '
thence south 75 ft to beg N.. Molltor .
Beginning at a pt 313 ft north
of S E cor Sec 6, Tp 3, 8. R, ,
38, E. W. M., thence north 89 1-4
ft, thence west 208.5 ft, thence
south 89 i-4 ft. thence east 208.5
ft to beginning ... F. J. & Julia B.Holmes .,
Beginning at a pt 208.5 ft.
north of S E corner, Sec. 6, Tp
3, S R 38, E. W. M., thence west
208.5 ft. thence north 104 1-4
ft, thence east 208.5 ft, thence
south 104 1.4 ft to beginning . .'. . . . M. E. church of La Grande
. Beginning at S E cor. of Sec. , 1
6, Tp 3, S R 38, E W M., running
thence N. 208.5 ft, thenco west
417.5 ft, thence south 208.5 ft, 7 .
theence E. 417.5 ft to beginning .... E. M. Anson .,......',..,
Block "C," Chaplin's addition '
to La Grande, Oregon fronting ..'
55.2 ft. on Fourth street by 340
ft. east and west W. M. Ramsey
589.48
717J27
719.79
1,673.03
609.57
By
1911.
order of the council, May 24,
C. M. HUMPHREYS,
Recrder of
Oregon.
the city or La Grande,
MMMTTFF
WWtBliail mm mm
111
A Mfl CELEBRATION 6 JULY
FOURTH IS ASSURED.
Committee on Arrangi'mcnls Will Mwt
' Next Wednesday.
THE MITTEN CODE
Brief Rules For the Guidance of
' Unfavored Suitors. '
your proposal tons:
"No, Harold, I can never be ytfurs.
I am affianced to another."
The best thing to do to avoid ex
posure of your disappointment is to ex
claim: . .
"Yes. I knew that when I asked
yon." . . '
Another formula when rejected lies
In taking a list of names from your
pocket, consulting It and remarking:
-You're Miss Susan Smith, arent
your-' ;
Then yon put a tick against the
name, sigh rellevedly and take your,
leave.
if yon have come primed to say
Thank yon. Harriet; yon have made
me the happiest man In all the world."
In answer to her acceptance there Is
no reason wby yon shouldn't say it In
reply to her refusal.
t In the wool of receiving a refusal
by letter pretend tbqt you did not get
It. This has a disquieting effect Or
If yoit want to get even wait till she
questions you about It apd then say j
with every symptun of jjlad relief: . ' '
"Oh. that letter wa from you. was '
It? I couldn't. quite make out the slg- j
nature, and I thought It was from
A irini' tvniiirk ih -o m-iiiim;i v
luiiiifttiiii- trfii'ir ullf Ih rit.Ml im
nifi'v iniiHiiii : J v
"Tlmt- Mil ni'ht. old clrl . Irnrh in
I IllljV VHtl IrtM-HllHf I WttH flfllll
m hit rrv foi roil ! ' ;
'I hn liuiIU polllf w to if ready Wttfcj
enough lo t) your hul and mirk to
your Dh ml. Do not leave ibe huu
wbWt ling, though. It prevent "you
from exhibiting an amused smile when
be pp8 at you from behind the
front room curtains.
With luck and practice you will b
able to take a refusal of marriage
quite well. Dont propose merely foe
practice, however. Your lock may net
bold oat London Opinion.
Nightmare.
"I love excitement"
That mast be the reason yon
mince pie at nljrht."
Compressed Time. .
When on the c?w a bull uppears
Anrt no tronR fr-nce li near
A innn live In a minute then
About a half a year
WHAT TO DO WHEN REJECTED
An enthusiastic meeting was held
last evening In the commercial club
rooms when a committee on arrange
ments for the Fouth of July celebra
tions was appointed.; W. S. Allinsbn,
Fred Holmes, Brre Dennis, Maci
Woods nnd J. H. Peare wer appointed
as a committee to arange ftfr the cela
bratlon. . '
Plans are' afoot and steps have been
taken to secure a band from out. of
town which In conjunction with thi
local musicians, will furnish an
abundance of music for the patriotic
occasion. The Union baud will prob
ably be secured .for the celebration.
LARGE HATCHERY BE1SG BUILT.
Twelve to Fifteen Million Eggs Can
He Handled nt One Time.
A. C. Huntington' 1,152.5
Portland, Ore., June 6. Work has
been begun by the state on the new-
salmon hatchery to be erected on the
Clatskanle river, which will be one of
the largest fish factories in the' north
west. It will have a capacity for han
dling 12,000,000 to 15,000,000 egg3 in a
season.
The plant will include, the main
building, 100 by 55 feet, a cottage for
the superintendent, smaller buildings
as needed and about 15 retaining ami
feeding ponds. Water for operating
the hatching troughs will be brought
by flume about 1,400 feet.
Iowa Eagles at State Capital.
Des Moines, la., June 6. For the
first time since the organizing con
vention In 1904 the Eagles of this statu
are gnthered in this city for their an
nual state convention. About two
thousand delegates, rc;vl7senting aer
ies in all parts of the state are in at
tendance. The convention, which is
scheduled to continue for three days,
opened today at the large hall of the
Des Moines Aerie No. 109. An inter
esting program has been arranged by
the ocal Eagles, Including a contest
for the exemplification of the ritual, to
be held at the coliseum. Twenty teams
will compete for the large silver lov
ing cup, the prize offered by the local
lodge. It Is expected tnat Sam Swift,
of Dubuque, will be elected president
Bluffs.
to succeed Lee Evans of Council
Southern Golf Tourney Owned.
Nashville, Tenn., June 6. Golf en
thusiasts from all parts of the south
are In attendance nt the Nashvill(
Golf and Country club, where the an
nual meeting of the Southern Golf as
sociation nnd the 10th annual toruna
ment of the organization opened tp
day under the most auspicious condi
tions. The meeting will continue
through the week nnd the finals will
1 played on Saturday. The qualify
ing rounds were begun today and win
be continued tomorrow.
Do you want to make more money1
We want energetic salesmen in you
territory. Expense money advanced
For particular address Albany Nur
series. Inc., Albany Oregon.
5.27-30t
Alwsye Try to Parry the Blow With a
Ready Reply, Because Staring In Re
proachful Silence Gives the Lady a
Chance to Change Her Mind.
Incredible as It may seem, proposals
of marriage are sometimes refused,
usually because the lady thinks she
knows better.
To comport one's self fittingly when
rejected is no easy matter. The young
beplnDer la advised to give some
thought to his uest move In the event
of bis proposal being declined. To
stand staring In reproachful silence
displays a lack of savior faire and
Incidentally gives the lady a chance to
change her mind. ,
The really nice young man when re
jected Inclines to gloom. The average
young man takes up an attitude of
sprightllness. To display relief when
rejected may not seem In the best
taste, but If a girl has refused yon
that is sufficient evidence that she has
no taste at all.
Let us consider the method of the
really nice young man. He bints at a
broken heart a picturesque but Im
probable happening. He asks if there
Is no hope. Always he speaks In "low
tone." There Is the authority of the
best -fiction for this. Apparently .he
never shouts his query from the door
steps as be Is departing. He men
tions suicide In a noncommltal way
and eventually takes his leave "with
one last fond, lingering look at her."
One can only hope be does not spoil
the dramatic value of bla exit by trip
ping over the doormat
So much for the really nice young
man. The average young man has a
variety of methods for keeping his end
up In the event of being rejected. He
Imparts an air of levity to the proceed
ings which must be distinctly Irritating
wbeu one Is expecting time honored
references to fractured hearts and
blighted hopes.
Copying the average young man, yon
may therefore when rejected laugh
heartily and then remark:
"Well. but. joking apart. Isn't the
weather beautiful?"
There is something about this formu
la which prevents the waste of any
emotion except annoyance.
Another gambit In taking refusals Is
to smile with satisfaction and say the
simple words: - k-
"1 win!"
While the damsel Is puzzling out
what the words may mean yon can ef
fect your escape.
In the event of an emphatic refusal
you can always ask smilingly:
"How did you guess I was jollying?"
, An effective way to prevent a lady
promising to be a sister to yon Is to
get there first by promising to be a coo
to her, and you cau follow It tp by
saying: .
"Ob. well. 1 must be getting along.
I've got another call to make."
There Is a subtlety about this remark
which enables you to take your leave
quite easily.
Always try. however, to be ready to
say something at once. If after her
"No" you think you bav been silent
overiong. assume a puzzled look and
say:
"Let me see what were we talking
about?"
Should the girl give reasons for re
fusing you remark:
"Yes. that's just what Jane Jones
raid last month when 1 proposed to
her."
It may happen that the lady answers
ii7iufjcy ffitfcicu 1 11
ahomeBringsYou
Real Rewards
that cannot be measured alone in dollars and
cents. There's satisfaction in knowing yoii have
a home when possibly all other investments f ail
it gives you a f eeling of security and demands
the recognition of, your fellow townsmen,' be-,
cause by building yovrshow your faith in the. fu
ture of the community. And every community
is known by its deeds. You can help and at the
same time help yourself. A horn? investment is
always th e most meritorious, and less is less like
ly because you are dealing in values you under
stand and with people you know. We have j?np
pleid the lumber for the homes of many of your
friends who are now on the road to success, and
want to talk with you whenever you're ready.
WENAHA LUMBER CO.
GREENWOOD & MADISON
Home Phone 421. Bell Phone," Main 732
J. E. Bradley 6 Co.
SANITARY PLUMBING
Phone, black 3482
NEXT DOOR TO
CITY HALL
FOR
Quick Results ,
list your FARM AND FRUIT LANDS, With
. E. S. QIVENS INVESTMENT CO.
We have Seattle people who are wanting to
invest in OREGON we have investedand can
interest our friends. Write us at once, giving a
complete description of what you have for sale,
and we will get you results. No agents.
E. S.GIVENS INVESTMENT CO.
226 LEARY BUILDING, SEATTLE, WASH.
f