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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1911)
" IA GRAXDE KVENINT. OBSERVE!, MONDAY, SEPTE:.ILEIl 23, 1011. politick IDFEILOM ffilTJWLf IDAHO LODGEMEN TO STOP HERE "7i Economical: Clothes i0 t !; , (Q) WrfM-:Ul Oil ODER 15. PAGE 2 PIT MI10CK JIEN WHO HAVE WORN ADLER'S collegian clothes are MARRIED TO THEM f"OR LIFE. THEY; WILL NOT WEAR ANY OTHER MAKE. THEY GIVE BETTER SERVICE, LOOK BETTER AND FIT BETTER. WHT MORE COULD BE DESIRED 1 LET YOUR FALL SUIT, OR OVERCOAT, BEAR THE Colleoian Label ANDYOO WILL WEAR THE MOST SATISFYING GARMENT YOU EVER PUT OX. WE ARE SHOWING' HUNDREDS OF STYLES TO SUIT THE DESIRE OF ANY MAN, NO MATTER HO W ,PA RTI CULA R HE MAY BE j AND BEAR 1 MIND, PLEASE, TRAT ADLEUS COL-" GIAN CLOTHES COST YOU '-NO MORE THAN THE OJRDINARY : MAKE. : ' - : : ,: ;', i .; ' CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS '"'C. T. Darley Cement Contractor Consult him before letting your sidewalk H APK" AlSin Uptown office Main 720 nlVIV illlU Residence phone Main 25 AMBULANCE B.LBUSSEY m i i iaw i kiL; bin iwu Wcr have just received i " car load of first class III a l u I I d I WENAHA LUMBER CO. GREENWOOD & MADISON II DL... i)i n.ii ri ' T ,. ijuiuc ! ft iiwuo oeu rntGe. iisua . INSURGENT LEADER TO BRING IN r SURGE NCY. Ticket Sale Goes on Tomorrow for tb -' - Coming Lecture. Combined with his natural ability .16 a lecturer, and what he will say of the late turn of political affair, the coming of Victor .'Murdock to this city next Thursday evening under the auspices of the high school lecture cpurte, is of exceptional Interest. The Insurgent house leader from Kansas is now in Oregon and when he comes to La Grande on Thursday, local people will get in touch with Insurgency as would be possible in no other w.iy. Congressman Murdock fills the plae of Champ Clark, speaker of the house, on the local lecture card, and those holUing season tickets can attend g ra t's next Thursday. S'nt' Sal Tomorrow. Tnmnrrn the nat sale goes on at thj Silverthorn drug store" and tickets can be reserved at that time. $?!$SiSt.3s .' : S AERIAL 3T4IL ROUTES NOW S IN ORDER. 4 . New York, Sept. 23. During the coming week the first aerial mall route in this country will be put Into oper ation here. The attempt of courss Is merely experimental and Is Intended to demonstrate the feasibility of util izing aeroplanes for the rapid deliv ery cf urgent mail between th3 Im portant cities of the country. The new route will be only about 17 miles long, extending from . tho Brooklyn postofflce to Garden City on Long Is land. Its operation will be a feature of ths annual aviation meet at the lat ter , place. It Is probabl'3 that one of the carriers in this novel mail route will be Pierre Vedrlnes. the French aviator, who successfully conducted aeroplane mail tests in France a few weeks ago, covering a regular mall route over 100 miles In length in llt tb more than half the time required by. the fastest express train between the two points. While It is not likely that the postofflce officials will make any Immediate change In ths present methods of transporting mail as a re sult of the forthcoming test It will be watched by .them with great Interest as an indication of ttoa reliability of the aeroplane for mail service. That li Is more rapid than any other meth od of travel yet devised has been con clusively shown. It is pointed out that if aeroplanes could' be employed to carry a limited mall between ' New York and Philadelphia or Bo3ton it would be easy to Bend letters to Either of these cities and "receive answers the same day. Whatever ths outcome of the experiment New Yorkers will be able to enjoy for a few days at least the novel sensation of 8en:"og letters by aerial post. . ".While the banks of this cl.ty. regard tliie fcHipmejiC of currency TtlJern p'oinU' as '4 regular feature or their business' atJ this season of; thi' year when the crops, begin to move, there is ona phase of this annual westward movement that ia new and surprising to the bankers. This Is the demand for pennies that has come from many western joints where Uncle Sam's cop per coin heretofore has been regarded with dlsiJvor and has been practically unud.; Mor than 10,000,000 pennies have been; jstarted on westward trav els within. th& past few weeks and It is Bald that the demand continues un abated, Ths generally 'accepted ex planation of this development among the bankers here is that the rising cost of living Is causing many families to scrutinize the outgo of small coins more carefully than formerly and that the extension of department , stores with their odd figure prices has also contributed to the wider ua of the Trurrs CH for City Wsn-ssts. There are slso funds In the treas ury to jy all warrants Issued against the water of La Grand lty up to and and including No. 9,729, endorsed Sep. tember 21, 1911. Interest on all war rants on water fund from No to No. 9,729 lnclusivs ceases from date of this call. ' :l Grande, Oregos, Sept. 1, 1911. ROL W. LOGAN, . City Tresiurer Siecbl T"aln Detain Here While Execntionistg Obtain Luncheon. On October 15th a large number of Idano Odd Fellows will stop in La Grande a half hour during which time they will obtain lunch and be rested from a tiresome Jouruej lrooi Lj.ia ern Idaho points en route to- Twin Falls where the annual meeting of the Idaho Odd Fellows will be held. The gmeaule of the special train has been announced to local railroad' officials today and calls for a half hour atop in La Grande from 1:30 until 2 o'clock p. m. on the day of October 15th. New Service Inaugurated. Another general order Issued 'and received in La Grande today tells of the commencement of regular service on the Grays Harbor lin between Centralia, Aberdeen and Hoqulam. The tickets to points on fne new line. Notice of tlte Meting of the Board of ' Equalization. ( Notioa Is hereby given that the coun ty board of equalization for Union county, Oregon, will attend at the court house, La Grande, on Monday, October 11th, 1911, and publicly exam Ina the assessment roll, correct all errors in valuation, descriptions or qualities or land, lots or other prop erty, as assessed by the county asses sor, and it shall be the duty of all persons interested to appear at the time and place given. . All persons having grievances re garding the 191t assessment may ap pear before such board and present their affidavits containing grounds for complaint. : All such affidavits must be presented during the first week of the meeting of the board. - - D. M. CLARK, : Assessor for Union County, Ongon. Prices for the best work 16 Set of Teeth ......... $8.00 $10 Gold Crowns, 22-K ...$5.00 $10 Bridge Work (best) . .$5.00 $10 Porcelain Crowns ....$5.00 Teeth Cleaned ........ ....$1.01) Gold Fillings ........ $L50 n Silver Fillings ..J5c Cement Fillings ....,......6fle Re-enameling . . . . . ; . Plates repaired good, as new $1.00 up TWELVE YEARS GUARANTEED MODERN IPAINLE65 moTdTeIrIn Honest Work Honest Prices Painless Extraction Adams Avenue. For wbdb and COAL Phone Main 6 Beaches Pears Brunts , and ORDER EARLY City Gt ocety and Bafccsy THE HOME OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT. PHONE t Main 7S Nowvire have this attractive proposi tion to offet fo ffte person who wsies tqidisamtinm FIVE ROOM HOUSE, WITH TWO GOOD LEVEL LOTS, GOOD SOIL,' EASY DISTANCE FROM THE RAILROAD SHOPS, WILL COMMAND A RENTAL OF $12.00 PER MONTH, ALL FOR $1, 000, WITH A PAYMENT OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS CASH, AND TWENTY DOLLARS MONTHLY. ' MAkE INQUIRIES REGARDING THIS PROP ERTY IMMEDIATELY. LA GRMDE INVESTMENT CO. Foley Hotel Block M n : -: : : : : : ; ; ; i qpngqs ifc -tyi np Hyi