Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1912)
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVE!, "WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1912, PAGE TWO TOMORROW filB TQV IH (1MCN J : The Reduction Sale On . Woo! Dresses BEGINS Come and Select One of These Beautiful Dresses at the Extremely Low Price We are Putting on Them. Sale Lasts Thursday, Friday and Saturday E. E. KIRT.LET Ladies' Ready-to-Wear JiOTICE. Notice of the Recorder of the city f La Grande, Oregon, of the assess ment of Improvement District No. CO, of the city of La Grande, Oregon. Notice Is hereby given tliht the as sessment for the improvement of Third street, being Improvement district No. BO of the city of Ia Grande, Oregon, under he provisions 'of Ordinance No. 645, series 1912, entitled, "An ordin ance declaring the cost of Improving Third street from Main avenue to Washington avenue, determining the property benefited hereby; levying a assessment thereon to defray the costs and expenses of the Improvement; pro viding for the assessment roll of the same and directing the entry of said assessments In tha docket of city Upiib; providing the time when the same shall become delinquent, and re quiring the city recorder to prepare a special assessment roll in accordance filth the assessments herein levied aid to collect said assessments," the same being improvement district No. GO, in said city of La Grande, Oregon, is now in my hands for collection and that any installment therein may be paid to me at any t tin's within ten (10) days from the 12th day of November. 1 It 1 2, without penalty, Interest or cost; and each property owner is hereb notified that on application to the un dersigned within ten (10) days 'from the 12th day of November, 1912. which !s the first date of the publication of this notice, they will be allowed to pay stu h assessment in ten (10) annual installments, the first Installment thereof being due and payable on oi bufore the 12th day of November, 1913 If application Is not made as above specified, the whole amount will be. and become due, payable and delin quent on the 22nd day of November. 1912. All property owners Interested are hereby notified to appear at my office In the nlty hall and pay the same. Hot Point Heating Devices Waite Electric Company NEW FOLEY BLDG. PHONE MAIN 199 Nuf Sed an mroiMAr iumouhy It was lung ao fennel cut r.:;.t our yard wa (tie place whe e it was most d s'rai.:- ' th-.i! If you wanted really peed, ser viceable lumber. If )mi have not made this (lis. every your self, let lis point eiit the wav to lumber economy ami satis faction for you. Io your buy ing here and stop that worry, lng. Main 732 I WENAHA LUMBER CO. Following is the assessment roll: (irandj'B AddilJoB. Addle Russell, lot 1, block 9...$219."1 Addle Russell, lot 2, block 9.. 219.31 M. P. Hill, lot 3. block 9 219.S1 Johanna Gangloff, lot 4, block 9 219.ol Mrs. Carrie Jackson, W 75 feet lot 5, block 9 151.10 Dr. J. E. Stevenson, E CO feet lot 5, block 9 97.18 Richard Kelley, EVs lot 6, block 9 . . 139 Sa Richard Keile'y, k'4 lot V block 9 138.65 Mrs. M. Kalemback, W'.a lot 6, block 9 109.C5 Mrs. M. Kalemback, lot 7, block 9 109. G5 T. E. French, lot 8, block 9... 219.31 J. H. McLachlln, lot 9, block 9 219.31 J. W. Knowles, lot 10, block 9.. 219.31 By order of the city council, Oct ober. 9th, 1912. C. M. HUMPHREYS, City Recorder. 11-7-5 times. Auto .Makers In Session. Detroit, Mich., Nov. 13. Members of the National association of Auto'' mobile Manufacturers gathered at the Hotel I'oiitcharti ain in this ctiy to day for a three day's session. The proceedings began with a meeting n the executive committee this after noon. The first of the general sess ions will be held tomorrow morn ing. Good roads, yearly models, la bor conditions and soiling problems lie among the matters that will re ceive attention. Porto Hire's .New Wonder, From far away I'orto Rico come te 'MMts of a wonderful new discovery that is believed to vastly benefit th 'eoiile. Kanion T. Marchali, of liareo looneta. writes "Dr. Kin-'s New Dis overy is doing splerdd work here It cured me about five times of terrl Me coughs and colds, alos brother f a severe cold in his chest and more than 1'" others, who used it on my a l vloe. We hope this great niedieln will yet be sold In every dn store in Porto Uieo" For throat and lull troubles there is nothln" better. A trial will convince you of It 3 merit .'.oi and $1 Tral bottle free. Guar anteed by all drugg'.sis. Augusta. Me., Nov. 13. Witnesses are befing rounded up and other pre paratlons concluded for the trial of Mrs. Elsie Hobbs Raymond, which is scheduled to begin in the Kennebec county court here next Monday. .Mrs. Raymond is to be tried on a charge of murdering Mattie Hackett the mystery of whoBe death has re mained unsolved for more than sev en years. The murder was so mys terious and atrocious that it roused the whole state of Maine. (Mattie Hackett was the young daughter of Levi Hackett of the town of Readfteld. She wag known to everyone in the rural community In which she lived and was about to be-, come a bride. It was lust after sup per time on the evening of August 17, 1906, that Mr. Hackett asked his daughter to get some food for a young tramp who had asked for sup per and a night's lodging. Mattie Hackett was wiping the dishes. The father and the tramp started out to the barn to feed the cattle. leaving the daughter to get the tramp's meal. The other members of the Hackett family were spending the evening at a neighboring farm house down the road. The supposition is that soon after the father and the tramp left for the barn the young woman was called from her home by some person and accompanied that person to a point about 100 yards from the door. On the return from the barn Mr. Hackett and the tramp heard an outcry and hastening to the spot found the young woman strangling. They carried her to the house and sum moned aid. It was several moments before a cord was discovered drawn tightly about Miss Hackett 's neck and It was found she was dead. Farmers beat the bushes and cornfields about the Hackett home for several days in an effort to find the persons who were supposed to have committed the crime. The young tramp was never accused of having any share In plan ning or carrying ont the murder, al though he was held in the local jail for several days as a witness. Suspicion soon fell upon .Mrs. Ray mond, an aeouaintance of the mur dered girl, who was believed to have been jealous of her. Mrs. Raymond and her husband gave an account of their movements on the evening of the crime which established an alibi that the state could not find evidence enough tq destroy. The grand Jury at that time failed to return an in dictment. At various times the attorneys i the state attempted to review the evidence and gather new evidence sufficient to warrant the indictment of somebody, but nothing definite was done until the grand jury met last Apr'! and returned an indictment against .Mrs. Raymond, charging he: with the murder. The arrest of Mrs Raymond after seven years of veiled insinuation and suspicion made n sensation throughout this section o .Maine. Since her arrest the woman has Leon irn'i'lcd in jail heie. Mrs. Raymond and her family ap !. n wlco'iie the :irosuc of a trial and express themselves as cer tain oi aeon iv. ben i. ayinond. hus band of the accused woman, will bi a leading witness for the defense. It is supposed that the state will en cleaver to prove that Raymond ? friendsh'i for the murdered yir! aroused Mrs. Raymond's jealousy an: Berved as a motive for the alleged murder. r mi, uv i r iw HULL UMBRELLAS DETACHABLE INTERCHANGEABLE HANDLES For Sale At SIEGRIST&Co. Largest Jewelry Store in Eastern Oregon Ask N'ew Trial for Murderess. Chicago, 111., Nov. 13 Judge Winde today heard arguments on a motion for a new trial In the case of 'Mrs Louisa Llndloff spiritualist and cry stal gazer, who was recently con victed of the murder of her fifteen-year-old son and sentenced to twenty-five years In the penitentiary. The. Llndloff boy died June 13 last and the state charged that he was poisoned Mrs. Llndloff was arrested June 14 on suspicion of having poisoned two husbands and her three children in order to collect insurance on their lives. To Choose Sew Bishop. Burlington, Vt., Nov. 13. Repre sentatives of the clergy and laity of the Episcopal church In this state met in special session at St. Paul's church here today, to elect a coadjutor bis hop to assist the Rt. Rev. Arthur C. A Hall. The names of several promi nent churchmen of Vermont and oth er states are under consideration. Only n Fire Hero. hut the ernwil r-hperpd. ns with tinrnod hands, he held up a small round box, "Fellows!" he shouted,, "this Buck lens Arnica Salve I hold has every-1 thing heat for burns." Right! also for bolls, ulcers, sores, pi moles eczeni I cuts sprains bruises. Surest pile j cure. It subdues inflammation and: kills pain. Only 25 cents at all drug-1 zists. Child Welfare Conference. Houston, Texas, Nov. 13. iMany representative women of Texas are In the city to participate in the fourth annual child welfare conference of the Texas congress of Mothers. The gathering open! with a welcome meeting tonight and will continue In session over Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Frederick Schoff of Philadelphia, president of the National Congress of Mothers, Is scheduled to address the conference tomorrow evening. Oth-- i er prominent speakers on the pro gramme are Prof. M. V. O'Shea of the University of Wisconsin, William Ward of New York and Dr. A. Cas well Kills of the Un"vt" '' cxas. ( Masonic ;raml I.od-'e Meeting. Charleston. W. Vii , Nov. l.t. High decree Masons from cities and towns throughout West Virginia a-sonililei'. in Charleston to-lay for the annua: meeting of the grand lodge. The ses'on wIM eont'mie over tnmn''-e,.v. Tito Genuine DOMESTIC Shipped Pr.t)4 Direct t rm f try ' Oa Approval! i ip h m your irrAii.nn'iTn Mr n1 i' in urf. T Mil.- iirHtTiliiii.itti'hii"(l -li-j Ixl"' ni'-in- ,H I.III.IU..)! I f,l nwrt tlul.C'VC mrnttc 'fof 15 Daa' riwa IVI.I iMST", .... r l..n. If. rf... fmpnCw I.. 1 T WttlTt MOW tor .a.-' Flagged Train With Shirt. Tearing his shit from his back an Ohio man flagged a train and saved It from a wreck, but H. T. Alston. 'Ral eigh, N. C. once prevented a wreck with Electric Hitters. "1 was In a terrible plight when I began to use them," he writes, "my stomach, heac back and kidneys were all badly affect ed and my liver was In a Intel condition but four bottles of Electric Hitte's made me feel like a new man." A t:'ia. will convince you of their matchless merit for any stomaih, liver or kldne; troueMe. Price 50 cents at all drug gists. Arbor Pay in Kentucky. FranKUiit. Kv.. Nov. 13. Trees e many varieties contributed by all of b counties of Kentucky were plant ed on the grounds of the state; capit -I .cm! iu ay as a ic.iM:e c.l the annua' Specific Jlloocipoison Everyone realizes that tin's disease id a blood infection of the most pow erful nature, the virus of which so thoroughly poisons the corpuscles of thccirculation that its symptoms are manifested over almost the entire body. First comes a tiny sore or pimple, then the mouth and throat ul cerate, glands in the proin swell, the hair begins to fall out, skin diseases break out on the boc!y, and even the bones ache -with rheumatic pains. Only a real blood purifier can have any curative effect on a blood poison so powerful as this. S. S. S. is the greatest of all blood purifiers; it goes into the circulaticn and by thoroughly cleansing the blood of every parti cle of the insidious virus makes a permanent and lasting cure of Specific Wood Poison. It you are suffering with this disease SiPT'Jfi S. S. S. will cure you because it will purify your blood C and enrich its health-promoting corpuscles. S. S. S. is SCI so a'so'":t,jly c"fc '"""d certain in its results, that every- "tar fei?t one may cure themselves at home and be assured the cure will be permanent and lasting. S. S. S. is a purely KEMED 1 vegetable remedy, being made entirely of roots, herbs and barks, and it will certainly cure Specific Blood Toison in all of its forms and stages. Home Treatment Book and medical advice free to all. THE SW!FT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA Phone Main 8 THE GEO. PALMER LUMBER CO. for Box S hooks, Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Sash and Doors MONEY ! to ; LOAN j; on farm lands in Union, Wallowa and Baker ' counties. ! From a health standpoint it is more important to brush the teeth than wash the face on rising oumsnc sinus mcitut co. o.(i. tro ciucieo 1 i ill Modern Dentists , nMiiu nit. l.u xjranae
