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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1912)
'4- V- it n c il ti u t ti LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1912. PAGE 2 : ' The young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love, and the ladies' to the ne . We have the material to make the gowns. All the new Weaves and Fabrics in abundance. Come and see iAem. THE PEOPLE'S STORE OPERA HOUSE II n .'- " : - - m m THE SPRI NG I , r " , NOTICE OP SALE. In the motfer, of James E. Bass, bankrupt, - Notice Is hereby given that under signed trustee in bankruptcy, In per luunce of on order made on the 25th UNION COUNTY ABSTRACTS J. R. OLIVER, Proprietor The . Reliable Abstract firm Union County. .of I FIRE INSURANCE. MOR7X3AOE i . . - LOANS wnyi-.MHt-H-ll t ' lfl-'Kvv Somniet We have 70 acres adjoining city limits; just a small 1 amount of nioney will . handle it. Good buildings, good land, several springs The price is $4500.00, and a bargain. ' Also have 80 acres just a mile from the business part of the city. Modern house cost $2,0006 acres orchard good ham and outbuildings.This is a splendid buy at $7,000.00. ; 160 acres of fine Sandridge land; about 30 acres in alfalfa; balance all good. Price $100.00 per acre, small payment, easy terms. 1 80 acres Sandridge land, all in alfalfa, good improvements. Reasonable pay ment down and we can give terms so that place will pay out balance. . f We Have Modern residence, fine lot and shade trees, best part of town, for only $1700.00 :' Have 120 acres four miles from town,- good roads, 50 acres tilable, balance is good pasture and some good timber fine stream running through it, only $2500.' Terms if desired,' or will trade for city p roperty of equal value. Have Montana and Washington property to trade for property here. Will trade three fine lots in Wellington Addition to Portland. 19 acres four, miles from Summerville and three miles from Elgin. 6 acres in 2 and 3 year old orchard, apples, pears, peaches and cherries. House, barn, chick en house and cellar. Price is only $1500.00. Will take city property. . Seven room house, barn and outbuildings, all new; four nice lots, close in on north side of track, fruit trees, city water. Will trade for horses, cattle or lum ber. Can make a good deal on this property. Have residences and residence lots ii. all parts of the city. Shall be glad 1 show them. . ' : Security Land I-rust day of Oct., 1911, by John S. Hodgln, referee in bankruptcy, will sell at public auction at 10 o'clock a. m. In Imbler, Unlpn county, Oregon, on the 27th day of January, 1912, to the high est bidder for cash In hand the follow ing described real property, towlt: That parcel and tract of land, the boundary lino of which begins at a point 32 feet north of the south east corner of block 7. Townslte of Imbler, as recorded in the office of the county recorder in Union county, Ore gon and runs thence north 70 feet; thence west 100 feet; thence south 70 feet; thence east 100 feet to the place of beginning, all In Union county, Ore- ... gon, and BUbJect to a mortgage ui tang :-: Plenty of Good Trades I Go. Kobert Newlin, on which there is due about f 320.00; together with the per sonal and mixed property contained in the buildings on said premises, such as counters, shelving and other fix tures. ' -. ' " " GEO. L. CLEAVER. Trustee In above entitled bankrupt cy. First publication daWd January 5. 1912. Frl. Dly 4 7 t- n... nor.icto1n'a new nlav for 111 nvuiy i""'0"-'- - thrt heroine Is an EjUICI UOI 1 j w English woman of rank and title, who ed ud innocently with some stolen mnuary uwumou. mem DEATH REMOVES BLOOD rOISOMNG FATAL TO COVE LADY. Jlrs. Benoy Passes Away After - JUucU Suffering. - . Cove, Feb, 1. (Special) Olive M, Snedeker was born Oct. 6th, 1874, at Glen Castle, Broome county',. New York, and departed this life Jan. 24th, 1912, at 10:15 In the morning, after only a few days of Illness... For sev eral hours her suffering was intense from blood poisoning until death re lieved her. .! i. ' f : . When five years old .she moved with her parents to Polk county, Minne-' sota. In 1898 she was married to John I Benoy at Mentor, Minn. In 1907 Mr. and Mrs. - Benoy moved to Alberta, Canada, where there resided until 19C9, when they removed to Cove, Ore gon, where they have since resided. .'Mrs, Benoy leaves a husband and five children, the oldest of which is but 13 years. Alio her aged father and mother, one sister and one broth er, besides many dear friends to mourn her sad death. At the age of 16 she was baptized and united with the First Baptist church In Crokston, Minnesota, and never transferred her membership from her home church. Mrs. Benoy was a consistent Chris tian, an affectionate wife and mother, always pntient and careful for the dear little girls God had committed to her care. To know her was to esteem her for her noble womanly qualities. Dear Mother! How sad to bid you good-bye, We'll miBS you so, dear mother, ' As through the cold world we go. Oh, Mother dear, how lonely for us It will be. Mother, may your angel-spirit guard your little girls while in the world they stay." But some day, mother, we will see you again in that beautiful home on high. The funeral services were held in the Methodist Episcopal church in Cove, Ore., conducted by the pastor, Rev. A.'Coslet. A very Impressive song service was rendered .by. .;. the. choir. . , .'. ,..-.-'... 'The 'remains were laid to rest" in the : Cove cemetery. , : - Application lor Unmlng Permits. Notice Is hereby glvnn that a'l ap pliactlons for permits to graze cattle, horses ond sheep within the Wcnaha National forest during ,the season of 1912, must be filed in my office at Walla Walla, Washington, on or be fore February 13. 1912. Ful Informa tion In regard to the fees to be charg ed and blank forms In be used in mak ing applications will be furnished up on request. J. M. SCHMiTZ, Supervisor. Jan. IS 20 23 27 Feb. 1 3. How's This ? ' We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for ar.y case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Halla Catarrh Curs. . FJ. CHEN'EY & CO.. Toloili, O. Tfe, tlio u;vlcr;'lKncl, l:nvo known V. J. Chcnoy for tho last 15 yours, nnd bMiovb IiJiti perfectly lionuniblc In nil; tmslnopa transiu'tlons nnd linnnclrlly nbln tn c:irry out r.ny obligations mndo by Ills firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMENCE, Toledo, O. Hall's Catnrrh Ciiro la t.ilcen Intomallv. actint? liri-cily uion tho blooi! nnd mu cous surfaces of tho system. Tostlmonlnls sent free. Prion ,5 cents ptr bottle. Sold by nil Druggists. Tak ball's Family Fills for occupation.. Cecil De Mille'8 play, "The Stam pede," In which Lillian Buckingham has starred the past two seasons, Is to begin a tour of the principal cities of Canada at Toronto this month. . A BIBLE VERSE. II Surprised the Boy Who,' Boasted of His Wonderful Momory. A boy who ,bud wou ti prize for learning Scripture verses . and i was greatly elated thereby wus naked by a minister if it took him a long time to commit them. . ; . MOh. no." Buld the boy boastfully: "I can learn any verse In the Bible In Ave minutes." "Can you. indeed? And will, you learn one for me?" . "Tfes, sir." "Then in five minutes from now I would like very muc'i to hear you re peat this verse." . xnld the minister, handing blm the book nnd pointing out the ninth verse of the eighth chapter of Esther: , , - : "'Then were the king's scribes call ed at that time in the third, month that Is. the month Slvnn on the three and twentieth day thereof, and it was written, according to all that Mordecai commanded .unto the Jewx, and to the lieutenants nud the deputies and rul ers of the provinces, which ure from .India unto 'Ethiopia, a hundred. 'twen ty And, seven provinces, unto every province , according .- to , the (-writing ! thereof, und -unto -every-'- people-. :after their language, and to the Jews accord ' tag to their writing aud according to thai In nfriin im V The boy entered on bis task with confidence, -but at the end of an hour could uot repeat it without u mistake and had to tearfully m-knowledge him self defeated. St Louis Globe-Democrat, Tricky Lions. Some of the most dangerous tricks of animals are those of simulating klnd- ' ness. Charles .Montague lu '"Tales of a Nomnd" says that byenus often fol- . low lions and finish a carcass the mo ment the lions have left It. Sometimes. ' however, the hyenas are too eager nnd ' steal bits of meat while the lions ure still nt their m('lv I "I "have been told that the Hon rids himself of the nuisance lu the follow ing wny: He throws a piece of meat aside. When the lion Is looking the other way the hyena douges In .and rushes off with the meat. Presently the lion throws another piece of meat, this time a little nearer. The hyena takes that also. At last the Hon throws a piece very near indeed. The hyena, having become reckless, makes a dash at thin also, hut the Hon wheels round and lays him low with u pat of bis paw and a growl of annoyance." Showed Him the Point. A large crowd which collected on Broadway 'attracted the attention of two commercial travelers just bnok 1n New York. .Joining It, tbey discovered that a safe was being raised to the fifteenth door of a building and that the crowd vns careful to stand out side the roped fence. "That's a good advertisement for my business," re marked ,ontv of. the drummers., who Is Interested in the sale of airships. His companiou iulmltred he -'didn't see the point "Well, look nt the sign. 'Dan ger below!" Then look up iu the air Danger below, safe above. Moral, take an airship "-New York Tribune It will pay you to come In and have your eyes tested and properly fitted by the latest methods and by a state licensed attendant gradu ate from one of the best recognized colleges in America the only one In Union or Wallowa counties. We replace broken lenses In a short time and grind all our own . lenses. ' J. H. PEARE & SON, La Grande's Leading Jewelers and , Oplimettlsts. Opposite U. S. Land Office ; ' - Cull fur Bids. ! , "-. -, Notice Is hereby given that bids will be received by the county court for the services of a county physician for . one, year. This - includes proressiouai services, examin Hon ' -. of insane, , care of jn. mates of poor , farm and . of all per. sons who -receive 'aid from county. Bids must be filed with county clerk on or before first Wednesday In Feb ruary. Court reserves right to reject any or al-lbids. ' : ' ' .- ( . EP. WRIGHT, County Clerk.. -1-232-6 ' " 9 8 S t 1 $ t S ? ' '' i FRATERNAL ORDERS OF LA '.'"' 6RAKDE. 0 4 8 e e 4 i. F'. & A. M. La Grande Lodge No. ' 41, AF.' &A. M. holds regular meet 'lugs 'first arid third Saturdays at ' 7:80 p;' m.:i Cordial, welcome to all Masons.- t. MOL'iTOR'W. M. 1 A. CWlLLIAM-a Secretary. B. P..0 .E. La Grande Lodge No, 433 meets each Thursday evening at 8 o'clock In Elk's club, . corner of D pot street and Washington aveitw. ,. Visiting' brothers are cordially. 0. vited to attend. . ,f ; H, J. RITTER, Ex. Rur H. E. COOLIDGE. Rec. Sec. iVOODMEN OF THhl WORLD U ' arahde Lodge Noi 169 W. O. W. i meets every second and fourth Sat urdays at K ' P. .ball.1 'All itoltinj . mebers welcome. ' ' -fn- D. FITZGERALD, C. C, j J. H. KEENBY. Clerk. ' M. W. OF A. La Grande Camp No. 7703 meets every Saturday evening at 8 o'clock In K. of P. hall, over Lilly's hardware store, All visiting neighbors are welcome. W. A. DUNN, V. C. W. F. LANDRUM. Clerk. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Red Erow Lodge No. 27 meea every Monday night in Castle hall, (old Elk's hali A Pythian welcome to all tIsIUd Knights. A. C. HAYNES, C. C. '. R. L. LINCOLN. M. of W. F l.ISBJflKATTS Crystal Lodge No. M meets every Tuesday evening In tor 1. O. O. F.'hall. All visiting mem bers are Invited to attend. MISS HELEN McLAUGHLIN, N. 0. MISS ANNA ALEXANDER. Sec O. E. S. Hope Chapter No. 13, 0. B. C. hoMr stated communlratloHB tb socond and fourth Wednesday of i each month. ; Visiting members cor-'..; ' dialiy invited. . CARRIE B HUNTER. W. M. MART A. WARNTCK. flw. 80 Per Cent. Of headaones are caused-by eye-strain, due to some error of refrac tion which we guaran tee ioj R.E.LIEVE.
