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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1911)
I LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1911. PAGE ''SeF iSes HEEDS SOUTH OF CITY SUFFER , FBOS IICXTERS. George Tierce last to Lose Valuable r jfare by Cureless Hunters. . Hunters have killed three valuable marie In the pasture south of the city by the careless use of firearms. Gao. pierce Is the last to los a valuable animal In this way and two other mei have suffered heavy losses In this re spect. It happened that the animal were especially valuable in each' In stance, and gunmen who meander ovir the hills soutu or the city should V wear a mask protection for some of ') V. 1 i i . . 1 . I l muao wno losi norses in mis way are- fit to fight. The owners of, stock! herds on the hilla say that it is wan-; ton carelessness in each Instance that : accounted for tha destruction of the horses. ' r Touny Inralld Feted. Ladd Canyon. Sept.: 2. (Special) Mrs. CharUs Grandy gave a party Thursday, Aug.; 31, in the , afternoon from 1 until 5 o'clock In honor of lit tle Helea Peebler, The spinal mylitis patient. Although she hasn't walked a j; Croesus ;j; v. RANK J. GOCLD, youugfxt Hon of Jay Gould, baa doubled toe millions Inherited from Ills fa- ther by Investments lu Vlrln lu traction Interests and water xw era. - Frank Gould's share of his father's tor of ninny other corporation S the papers Viv Iwn full of Mr. Gou;d' mnfriinoDliii affairs.' he haing nttnlised nlinof n nim-h pub licity other celebrated mi'mlxr of the family. He - nwrrieit hi V.rl to Miss Helen M Ki llv. . !: hit.! n , fortune in Iter nvrn rieh The two. had been o!:!!ilhiMt frjeiHN After few year they sMi:irn.Vd. mid In l'JOb Mm. Goi!d sued for It trul sejmrutlon. and the nse wan In pnier for mniir weeks. lie whs .r.rrled jipaia tn isuo. this tlra to M.ss D!Ka Kelly. step for over a year, she noyi3d her-f S fortune was $12,000,000. Qulet- 337 'lllll.IMI..Ii.lllV'IH lIWIWWIMfc) WMAABfei 3? Ready for table use, to be serf ed hot or cold. We carry : the following brands I HEINZ Pork and Beans with or without Tomato Snuce. SXIDERS' Pork and Beans. VAN CAMP'S Pork and Beans. 15c a Can 2, for 25c. Pattison Bros; f self very much with the 17 little folks ranging from four to 11 years of age. Luncheon was served at 5 o'clock. -Those" who could be pnjsent were: Helen Peebler, Etta B'anton, Belle Counsell. Muriel Mulholland, Mildred Conaway, Sybil Mulholland, Dorothy Krouse, Willie Banton Evan Peeb?r, Raymond Counsell, Arthur Cor. awry, Frankie Counsell, Francis Krouse, Walter Peeblef, and there 'Htm tl -Is from La Grande who wnre Mabel Co"s terllng, Mabel Bates and Thelma Ocs terllng. ' ': . ' " - ;.'' - , '' '.' , ... ' Preferred Slugging Match. "I challenge you to tight a duel," ex claimed the haughty Frenchman, whose honor had been stepped on by a careless American who hadn't no ticed where he was walking. .'V "Oh, you do?" ' - , "Yes; here 13 my card." -' ', '. "But 1 refuse." - - ;: ' - . 'Then I will brand you ns a eowwd." "If you do I will punch you In ths Jaw." ': . ' 1 I - Taking His Time. i ; I "It takes years to train a wife tip to where she will be a .man's Ideal." . ; "How long have you been married?" j "About ten years." "Tour wife must be well trained.", ' "No, I haven't started yet" ; . The New Exercise. . "You are looking strong and robust TJslftg dumbbells?' ... "No." v' "Walking five miles a day?", "Not half a mile." : ' , "How did you do ur ' . "8wattlnir flies." . ,, I Call Main Eighti Retail Department L umber. Lath, v Shingles, Ruberoid Roofing, Sash Doors, etc. fe Palmer Lumber Co. Georgi stewards Uoera o ouse Commenlbg ThlU'. Sfipt. 7 mmm Madison Square Theater Co. In Repertoire ; Prices, 1Q 20 30 ; cents. OPENING BILL Boss of Bar Z Ranch High class specialties between acts Seat sale 1 opens at Van Burens Tuesday, morning 0 ly, but with business sagacity like tnat upon wbith tho orlgluul wealth f thi famous family was founded, the youu man has obtained a monopoly of prop erties which exH?rts sji.v hould nms aim one" of the country's richest men. ' The fact became known" meutly through the presence In New York -f a number of engineer! who came to confer with Mr. Gould Chief among these Ir 'William C. Whitner. nn officer In a dozen r more companies which have. Iiej organized during the lust few year. ' Mr. Whitner declined to go into the details of the Frank Gould Invest ments further than to admit that the are more extensive than tiny Of nlr New York friends have believed. From other authoritative sources ; it was learned that Mr. Gould has Just secured control of 2".(X)0 horse wate? power on the Roanoke river. : ' This property is the nearest large power to Norfolk, wnere Mr. uouia now -owns the street railways and lighting plants. ; It Is located only sev enty ; miles ; from Norfolk and fifty miles from Petersburg, where be also owns everything In that line. The Vir ginia and Carolina Power '. company waa organized for the purpose of tat CLASSIFICATION OF , AMERICAN BARLEYS. Few, if any, medicines, have met with the unforra success that has at tended the use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Th remarkable cures of colic and dlarr rhoea which It has effected In almost every neighborhood have given It a wide reputation. For sale by all deal ers. - ' eod FAY YOrR WATEB REM T0310R. ROW. LI Ltii icr w dfc s At CGHimonly Knovirn as Two Rowed, Fo'xBcwsd 2nd Six Rov;cd. f Barleys are commonly classified n3 two rowed, four rowed and sis rowed. The European brewers generally pre fer the two rowed varieties! which are plumper and starchier, while In thl four rowed is but a slightly varied rel; vbank t. GOULD, lng oter thin property. The beadqner ters will be at Weldon. N. O. William C. Whltnei- will be president, and Frit Sltterdlng secretary and treasurer. Although Mrf Gould has admittedly spent much time prospecting in Vir ginia himself, his operations have been carried on largely by a cousin. Rob ert Northrop, Whitner and Sltterdlng. -Whitner. who la a southerner of quiet and unassuming manner. Is said to be one of the ablest engineers In the country. lie was urged by Gould to obtain and develop the large water powers on the James river at Rich mond. on the Appomattox at Peters burg and on the Rappahannock at I rederlcksburg and last on tha Ro anoke river at We'.don. ' i Another of the valuable Gould prop erties whlcb is being rapidly devel ped Is the Richmond and Chesapeake railroad. Mora than $8,000,000 has al ready been spent on this work. Mis Helen Gould In said to be Interested In this and other projects with ber brother.:. . One of Mr. Gould's associates said "Frank j. Gould, who Is now bnt Uttle more than thirty year old. Is one of the smartest business men In this country. . v . ,. "I have watched him for several years now and know blm to be thor oughly practical. Like his father, Mr. Gould seldom lets the public know what b Is about until bis purpose baa Deen acco'je.pllsbed. The properties. which now constitute almost a monop oly of the Virginia Ughtla. powor ana fraction interests, have all been acquired tnrougb onndonUal agents in turn way. - .... ..... . - Frank J. Gotild was bora In 1?78 and is the youngest' son of Jay Gould. He was educated In the New, York university and later was assistant to his brother George, who was presl dent of the Missouri TacHlc railway. titer was first vice presldeut of the Mis 1 iwrt Pacific and official of various re- j lated lines; president of the Big Creek Lumber company and president and dl Ue for Result FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS They work diisctSy on the KIDNEYS, ' DLADDSR ad URINARY PASSAGES. and their beneSchd effect is felt from ths Start. For BACKACHE, KIDNEY and; 'BLADDERTROUBLE.RHEUMATISM CONGESTION of tho KIDNEYS, IN FLAMMATION of the BLADDER n4 annoyingURINARY IRREGULARITIES they exercise a permanent benefit. . TONIC IN ACTION - QUICK IN RE8ULTT HILL'S rirT-r STORK. . EHAD OP BAT BBEWTN'a B ABLET. ttlve, la generally preferred because, while less starchy, It is more highly albuminous and therefore possesses more of the substance which brings about the Inversion of starch Into Bugar namely, diastase.. The common 'American brewing bar leys arrange themselves la the follow ing system: t 1. 8Ix rowed, erect White Club. 2. Four rowed, drooping Manchuria bar ley, Oderbrucker. Scotch, Ohio Fall, gay Brewing, Blue barley. , i S. Two ' rowed, erect Goldthorpe, Pri mus, Fan barley. 4. Two rowed, drooping Common Chev alier, Horaford's Chevalier, Hanna, Prin cess. . . t ' " i . Six Rowed Barley .ThrougU several years' experimentation at the Wiscon sin agricultural experiment station It baa been found that the six rowed bar ley. Is preferable to other varieties and more profitable for the average farmer to grow. Tho jield far surpasses that of the other varieties, and the market demands for the six rowed class far surpass those of all other varieties com bined. At a conservative estimate 08 per cent of all the barley now grown In Wisconsin Is six rowed barley. This being the type of barley most com monly used for malting In the United States, It Is likely that most of the samples that will be shown at the bar ky and hop exhibition in Chicago In October, 1011, will be of that type. The experiments with two rowed barley through eight years' continuous breeding work clearly prove that In most regions the farmer cannot get the returns from this crop that can be secured with the six rowed variety. The straw seems to be. very frail and lodges easily, thereby Injuring the quality of the grain and reducing the yield. ;. NOTICE. ome Independent Telephone Co. iiiuiuce v - - I 1 f ! il I f m r- ! I ! p j ; winiccnon - wnn Bell System tne entire , : Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office of the undersigned for the construction of cement walks on Second street from Jefferson to Main avenue; on ThlrJ street from Jefferson to Main avenue, and on Fourth street from Jefferson to O avenue, same to be constructed In accordance with the plans and specifications on file In this office. The amount to be laid on the streets above mentioned can be had by applying tn this office. Certified check for S per cent of the amount of ths bid must ac company all proposals- which must be filedwlth the recorder before 5 o'clock p. m"., September 6th, 1911. The coun cil reserves , the right to reject any and all bids. CM, HUMPHREYS, fP City Recorder? Mil! i TOP ii i iv - School Books and Supplie All the book and supplies used in our schools are here Let us supply what the children will need in this line. Our prices on books are the lowest at which they can be sold. In the supply line - tablets, inks, pencils, slates, crayons, erasers, etc. we afford val ues that make it worth while to come here for every thing on your list. At least come in and let us give you our figures. We will buy second hand books. Newlin Booh & Stationery Co. new lot bwitt s rrernium Hams and Bacon just arrived Leaf Lard. Don't forget our Slicer Oiir Boiled Ham, Chipped Beef & Bacon, new lot try it. They are delicious. City Gtpcefy and Bafeesy THE HOMl OP GOOD TIIIXG9 TO EAT. PnONEi Main J5