La Grande evening observer., July 19, 1911, Page PAGE 3, Image 3

LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,
WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1911.
PAGE 3
This plat gives size, location and price of 2 choice
home sites. Nearly acres for $300.00. Hake your
own terms. Buy in Riverside addition and be assured
of a big profit in a short time.
t Price $300.00
18
Price $350.00
1S
& 'i-'.i.-
: . . ' , -. - .- !.
Y AVENUE
WM. MILLER & BRO. 1107 Adams Ave.
CHICAGO ITEMS OF INTEEEST TO
BEADING PUBLIC
Famous Land Mark In Criminology
Disawnearg From Chicago.
Savoy Hotel
EUROPEAN PLAN
The rooms are good an$l
Steam heated only one
block from depot
a
D. C. Brichoux,Prop.
Pink (n vnnr hnalML apiuon when Toil
have the least time to spare you are most
likely to take diarrhoea , and lose several
days' time, unless you have Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera ana Diarrhoea Remedy at
hand and take a doee on the first appear
ance of the disease. For sale by all dealers.
Let your next corset be ft
Gossard. Hare it fit to you
form. ' -,
All the style, comfort atnd
beauty of the laceln-front Gos
.Bard Tffll mean nothing to yfn
' nntll yon try on one of these
snperme corsets.
A single try-on will prove to
yon why they excel. ,
A complete line of Gossard.
corsets, bnst confiners and pads,
always on hand.
Prices of corsets $3.50, $5.00,
$0.00 and $3.50.
Mrs. Robert Pattison
Cors;cre. Phoue Binck 1431.
;C. T. D&rley
Cement Contractor
Consult him before letting your sidewalk
Chicago, July 19. The great differ
ence between ih. r4tionu1 penniless
actor walking thf ties and pawning
h s stage cl;Vs to get food nnd the
afcr of tod. la shown by the
'.fifcte assessmieVs In Chicago for J'.'ll
Kive actors aH actresses are assessed
UDon $260,000 wart U of property, ibis
.Eg one-tb'rd the actual value. Be
it (leg these 'l.e there are 18 other
.vuge peopl) wh have Invested i t t
of their eari(i:gii In Chicago tvi'ty
?'.y Irwin h ; U thf. list, her fund ma
king and laugh provoking abilities
having enabled her to purchase 70,
000 worth of city property in addition
to her other holdings In the St. Law
rence: Mrs. Otis Skinner la assessed
on $60,000, Lillian Russell on $50,000,
Mrs. Alma Youlin on $40,000 and Mm.
Rosa Olltzka, the opera singer, on
$40,000. The otherg on the list are
Mrs. Marshall Stedman, Marie Nelson,
May Ryan, Ethel Johnson, Sarah Tru
ax. Winona Winter, Kate Watson, Mar
lon Murray. Lottie Mayer. Vera Ber
linger. Annie Buckley, Gertrude Mur
phy, Sallie Fisher. Knox Wilson, Tony
Denier, May Da Sousa, and the estates
of Joseph Jefferson and Richard Mans
field.
, Mrs. J. E. Quick, a former Chicago
girl, has "put one over" on her hus
band and incidentally made Paris ad
mit that some good thing, artistically
speaking, may come out of America
by having her design adopted by the
Haviland company for the decoration
of the china to be used in the Chateau
Laurier, the new $2,000,000 hotel soon
to be opened in Ottawa, the Canadian
capital. Mrs. Quick is the wife of the
general baggage agent of the. Grand
Trunk railway system and lives in
Toronto. She has long been Interested
in decorative china painting and with
out letting her husband know it she
prepared a "bunch berry' design and
sent it to the French china makers.
She was surprised a few weeks later
to receive a letter from them, but not
so surprised as was her husband
when he read it. The letter said: "We
are pleaed to announce that the Theo
dore Haviland china has been selected
as the china for the Chateau Laurter,
Ottawa, and that your . decorate de
al nf the. hunch berry has been
I wo -
nfflnn twlntr that CnflArlflV'a wlfa la
arrison atoppea me ueiung qui , .- - KWt.y huuivj mu uujuo, w
da at WAshineton nark several critically ill of heart disease, which death. The state alleged a conspiracy
ago. That year auuut.Uu " 1r.lr from a ner- wn Cjuwdnand the other.
voua oreaaaown louowuig iuv iuuuiB defendants for execution. He was
oi ww muruor ciii6 triea about a year ago ana convicted or
"Honey" Hall, a well known negro
character of the first ward. "Honey"
stood in front of the station the night
after the wreckers had been busy on
It for a day, and sadly sho6k his head
at the. passing of the landmark.
The efforts to revive horse racing In
Chicago made recently at the old Haw
thorne track, have been given up, and
"Tom" Carey has quietly passed the
tip around that the promised 15-day
summer meet would not take place.
There was racing at Hawthorne on
July 3rd and 4th. which had been ad
vertised as a "no batting" affair. The
gambling was so open that public sen
tlment was aroused and threats of i
grand Jury Investigation were sufficient
to warn the promoters agatntst at
tempting to carry out their plans for
a longer meet. The racing men plan
ned to keen the bookmakers oft the
track, but to establish pool rooms all
over the city where bets on the races
could be made and the results received
by telephone, the promoters to share
in the profits. Without betting it would
be impossible . to have a successful
meet and give a $500 purse for the
chief event each day, as had been plan
ned. Horse racing in and around ChU
cago has been dead since Mayor Car
ter Harrison stopped the betting on!
aeroy
years
that racing In this country cannot be
mad.3 without gambling. Washington
nark was In the center of the south
side, within easy reach of all quarters
of the city, and an effort was made to
continue the meet without betting. . It
failed af er a three, day trial.
The profession of "telling fortunes"
of gullible people has become so prof
itable In Chicago, and the fortune tel
lers so numerous that Mayor Harrison
hsa ordered the police and law depart
ments to clean the city of them. Most
of them work under the guise of clair
voyants. They pretend to reveal the
future, reunite sweethearts and un
etigle all love and domestic and busi
nesa AlffinnlttfiB. Bell all SOftS . of
mines at fabulous prices, find lost
treasure, anything In fact that the dupe
wants done. Tha crusade followed an
exposure of their methods by the. Chi
cago Tribune, after a reported had
visited a number of the seers. Their
m!thod8 are all the same. By trickery
they answer a few questions to gain
the confidence of the victim. Then
they say they can make everything
come out just right but that the dupe
lacks "magntism" and if that lack Is
supplied success will be much surer.
quicker and greater. Of course they
agree to supply the needed "magnet
ism" a 'Vnursn of treatments t
from $25 to $100, depending upon thej
apparent prosperity of the dupe. Sev-j
eral seers have been arrested ana tne
police are "hunting evidence against
the others
GASSADV HILL
001 BE "UKlliEl
GOYERXOSi C03OTUTES TO
IMPRISONMENT.-
LIFE
Wife's Illness May Have Something to
Do With Leniency.
John Casedy, a well known reslden
of Grant county, Is not to hang July
28th as first ordered. A special dis
patch from Salem aays of the man who
Is well known in La Grande:
Joseph H, Caseday, formerly deputy
Bherlff of Grant county, sentenced to
be hanged for complicity in the mur
der of Oliver Snyder, will not pay the
death penalty.
Governor Oswald West said today
that Caseday's sentence will be com
muted and Caseday will be given em
ployment either in or about the state
nenltentlary In a day or two.
Word was received by the governor s
reeu are serving life sentences for
ae same offlense and If Caseday is
Juilty or It they are guilty, they are
all equally culpable. It Is not a square
deal and I will comaiute his sentence
to balance it with tlw others."
Although it 13 understood there
ar large petitions on file with the
sheriff of Grant county that are ex
pected here' In a tew days, Governor"
West did not wait for them, taking his -course
wholly on his above attitude. -
A large number of lt:ers had been re- -
celved from Grant county, among
them one from W. W. Wood, deputy
district , attorney, who explained to
the governor the crime and the rea
sons why he believed executive clem
ency should be exercised.
. Execution S for July 28th.
Caseday Is at the penitentiary. Ha
was re-sentenced several weeks ago
and was to have been hanged July 28.
Caseday was Jointly Indicted with
Shields and Albert Green for the mur
Ben Hlnton, Emmett Shields, Earl
der of Oliver Snyder, near Hamilton,
In Grant county. Caseday was a dep
uty sheriff and had Snydr In charge)
and was bringing him to Jail at Canyon
City when he was held up by the other
four defendants, who took the prisoner
away irom caseaay ana saoi sayuer to
5 POUND TIN TOPS
CAR LOAD RECEIVED
George Palmer Lumber Co.
Retail Dept.
Phone, Main 8
She Sacrificed
P One sunny disposition
One sound constitution
One clear complexion
THE ALTAR WAS AN ANCIENT COOK STOVE.
The Time July and August The rest of the family
who called her mother saw what was going on when
it was too late. . .
MORAL: Don't permit any woman you care for to
cook on anything but an Electric Range especially
j,.j.Mt,A(Ari.i AnvJ nf .Tnlv and Ausrust. An elec-
trie range will do away with the drudgery of handlmg -fuel
and ashes, and will insure a COOL KITCHEN. ; ,
Eastern Gregbr light & Power Co.
adonted for the service of the banquet
hall, palm room and tea rodm." The
new hotel will be the handsomest in
Canada and will compare favorably
with the best In New York and Chica
go., It is located In the corner of Ot
tawa's most historic park. The design
is the old French style of architecture,
and the building, outwardly, Is similar
to the Chateau St Louis of Querec.
It is on one of the highest spotte in!
Ottawa, and commands a fine view of
the entire capital cltyv It will be 11
stories in height, contain 350 sleeping
apartments and be as thoroughly Ban-
ltary, comfortable and safe as modern
art and science can make It. -
One of the world's famous band
marks in' the history of criminology
and the moBt noted police Btatlon in
the United States, has passed with the
tearing down of th& old Harrison
nnilrn station in Chicago to
I make room for a large printing plant
Mnrs thnn ft million orisoners occu
pled Its cells In the 40 years of its life,
including Borne of the most notorious
of th 5 world's criminals. Among its
"guests" were Bunko Tom O'Brien and
Eddie Guerin who later gave the po
lice authorities of Paris bo much tr,ou
ble. O'Brien did a prisoner on uev--ll's
Isle, but Guerm escaped from that
penal colony and after a most thrilling
and adventurous Journey reached Lon-
i don where he is now living. Big Pan
Coughlin wa8 locked up In the Harri
son station in connection with, the
murder of Dr. Cronin. It was at this
station in1890, that George Porteous
established theflrst Bertillon system
of Identification In the United States.
"There is no police station in the world
like Harrison street," sad Porteous
when the wreckers attacked the build
ing. "Bow street in London and Mul
berry street In New York are the only
stations In the world that can stack
up against Chicago's famous prison."
The flrat prisoner lh:tlie structure was
v, ...-.w. irica auuuift fvar aguaumuuTitv
band. During all the time since Mrs. munjer in the first degree. The
Pauu1.tr haa aA tin Vn owl Ail eta that i , . - .......
case
was appealed to the supreme court and
the Judgment of the lower court was
affirmed.
CaBeday has had no knowledge thai
i
her husband was sentenced to die, her J
condition being such that knowledge
of this nature would mean her death i
as well. ' . . . .. ' ..
"I believe in ev5n-handed Justice," Fruit and l'ooitry larm ior saie ,
said the governor, In explaining his . John Lane's six and one-half acre
i . a i M . .A a" t Ik a
position. "Perhaps the man deserves iruu ana pouury iurm ai .B,
t0 be hanged. No doubt he ls guilty account of old age, for sale, either,
of th crime. But Ben Hlnton, Em- with or without the crop now on it
,tf oMMa ttari shield nnd Albert Easv terms. Wk- Jul 12,19,26
111 C L k UUlVIUai HJUSWmviH - - - - -
SWIFTS
.T-i. Bl. ,.r ii M ;T h' UJ
F.,r liiiu. ConJi-rrert by (he SlbURS Of THE H01Y
NAMES CF JESUS AND UARY. CraJ,. Atadmlt nnd
CWiwiM uurxi, MUftic An, L-locunon ana dibit
it.t. Jl.J )... rb..,. Uftnm lklnrlil, rf
lntelleuiriitioinff.Writ-lorAniiounceaiMit.A-i(JrpM
SISTER SVrKRIOR. J. Hart'i Jtodtmi, fr'tford
premium
HAMS
and Winchester
BAG ON
Logan Berries for Canning
2.55 per crate
City Gocey and Bakety
ME HOME OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
PHONE t Main 75
SIEGRIST - & COMPANY
FINE WATCH WORK IS OUR SPECIALTY
2
Qu
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H
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2
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mi
JVERY man should
carry a reliable
' watch. For trains must
be caught, engage-1
mcnts kept, and busi
ness attended" to on
schedule time. Carry a
WEALTH AM
:.:;. , WATCH
and be a schediilo man, Tho Waltham is the most ac
curate and reliable of "time-pieces. It is the preferred
watch on all the great railroads r
, "It's Time You Owned a Waliham"
We are headquarters for Waltham Watcho. v Com
plete assortments in all ses and style. 2- ua
about a Waltham. ,
. Ml 11 V'AX-ViW
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SIEGRIST & CO., Jewelers and Opticians
. . n..n irnrri rnv CTAnr IM CACTCDV flDCCnM
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