La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 28, 1913, Image 8

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La Grande evening observer., January 28, 1913, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextA OTP uTOTTT - rX EVESTTC. OSSEnTEC, TUESDAT,' JAXTAET 2S, 1313. I CIRCUIT COURT OPENS MONDAY GRAND JPBY V9 TAKE UP PORT ANT HATTERS. IX. Next Monday the grand jury Is to meet preparatory to an active session of circuit court. The February term Is already equipped with several criminal cases, and the grand Jury iUk..n u ... w. ......... .in v when it meets Monday, will have aeveral mattr r imnnrf.n,. m.f fore It h Sheriff Hug is Just completing the prvU-A of iiirnr nll. tnr ii,. i.i time he went Into office; In fact the ro-.;e C lary trials will be new to the ner ihrtff. The- sheriff now has uatodr for tha srund lurr "start in" oa. the following: Toner Hoae. charged with assault;14 with Intent, to kill. He was a rail- road employe at: Telocaset and his family. Is In financial need. t0 reso,t to tne charity of the city Chas. Peterson, charged with bur- ,0 kee! frora f"11" 'Some of them glary In a dwelling. He Is the manlnave ,De prlce of a meal but a few that police officers found living In a hermltlcal but far in the hills back of Hot Lake. . - J. P. Morrlsy, charge with larceny In a dwelling; house. Frank E. Craner, charged with ut tering a forged check. The regular mrs for the Febru ary term are: John Neldeer, farmer, Summervllle B. E. Anderson, merchant. Cove. E. F. Brown, ' farmer, Alice). W, H. Briggs, farmer, Starkey, J 8. V. Kelts, contractor. La Grande. W. H. Casey, merchant, La Grande. Ira Kennedy, farmer. Island Clty.j Wall Lane, teamster. La Grande. Theo. McDonald, farmer. Cove. B. L. Leavltt, merchant, La Grande. Chas. R. Gekeler farmer La Grande j w. narueu, Diacasmiin, summer rllle. . T. J. Meade, farmer, Elgin. S. E. Blloms, farmer. North Fcw der. n "W pAah formal Talanrl Pltv H. Elcklenberger, fanner, La Grande. . . Charles Clements, merchant, Grande. Fred Janson, farmer, Imbler. Ed Mitchell, clork. Union. J. B. MoKonnon. farmer, Alice! La I Albrt Hutchinson, 'srmer. North Powder. j S. E. Mann,, farmer, North Powder. W. L. .Grldor,' farmer, La Grande, Sara Norrls, farmer, Imbler. H. E. Hagey, stockman, Starkey. Thco. VechrHs, farmer. Union. J. J. Brown,' farmer. Union. W. O. Miller, farmer, Union What They All Say. "You cleaned my white coat beau- Instances the hardships are so severe tlfully. Call 'for my husband's suit as to. scare off the land seeker. Many tomorrow." Our dry cleaning depart- file on the claims but do not prove ment did It. Cherry New Laundry, Up on them, owing to adverse condi Inc. onB 3 - ,., We handlcvthe "PEERLESS PRODUCTS" The name "Peerless' signifies perfection in Mazda and (Jem Lamps We sell Westinghouse Motors Hyro - Jackson & -aid Pumping outfits irrigation, etc. POOR SEEK II SHELTER BEDS PROVIDED FOR THOSE WHO AJtE STRANDED. Many (Juirscter ot Smirched I'lad Shelter Under (lUefta Hand. ' That the city Jail Is not only a W '""-rate v.o.aters of the law but also a lodjclnc nlace for men law Dut also a "x1111 Pace or men 'ho are "broke" and cannot "And the in Ire" of a bed, will be gealned front the ,act that w"1' a nlht passes l which the chief of police Is not askel1 t0 nou8a ome telXow ua' h!e to at ,he ,ocal hoetelrie La8t n'&ht slx mn "ut u" at tne cil Basltle Inn and bad a good sleep. Thl not mean tuat a" of tnem ""M characters. On the con- trar mu 01 tnem are out or worlt nd cannot find employment and have ' iim win tint rn verr rar. ana tne price of lodging would leave them high and dry when the noon whistle blows, if they Invested their paltry sums In that way. After all It seems that a man will sleep anywhere as long as the elements are not too se vere, and save his nlckes for a bite to eat wkLLK WALLA PEOPLE ENTER LAND HOLDER! CLASS. Formula Required Oftentimes Scare Away Prospective Claimants J A few more, people will now be able to say that they own land. Proof on timber and stone claims was made j at the local land office by Wm. D, Church, a traveling salesman -of Wal la Walla to a tract In Grant county. and by Dr. Eugene Koester and his wife, each holding a separate claim Attorney Corely of Pilot Hock filed on some Umatilla reservation land, ana Fred E. York filed a homestead entry on a piece of land In the neighbor hood of Medical Springs. Decatur Richardson of North Powder' bought a tract of Isolated land at public sale. Receiver Eberhard states that the process la not an easy one, when ev erything Is said and done. In many We sell American and Westing house , electrically Heated Apparatus Irons, etc. Guarantees for all time. "We will wire your house and take care of repair work." La Grande Electric .- Co. FVley Hotol Block Black SMI Mil CMS .'"mm ur mm v SCAWLET PETER SPREADS. Baiter Cosnty KJWcJaU Take Atepe tt ReporW ia Peadletoa ifcat La Grande Stoa Spread ia Tkat Sectloa. School aad Theatre Were Closed Action was taken by the county Indicative of the antrue reports that court today to stop the danger of have been circulated about La Grande spreading the scarlet fever In Baker u one from Pendleton In which It Is county, say the Baker Herald. Com- positively stated that La Grande the mtssioaer W. J. , Welch of Haines sod atres and schools have been closed Judge P. Basche appointed Albert during the past few weeks. The East Horn beck as constable of the Haines Oregonlan makes this statement: vicinity and as members of the coun- pagco ag wel, u Grande Is suf ty board of health. They tBetaolE ferlng from , smaiDOX aDdemle and ty board of health, they, together witn ur. can u. Pattersn - ' -ary appointed Ur. Hojer L..I! of . dep(Jty ... . . By this action the that the present cases will be cjuar antlned and that membe-" "f the family or relghbcrs will be to i .nay frc;3 the quarn::! n ! plrcc?. ' The chief object of ai):i )irt Ing the constable for the place ." this time Is to guard against thi trouble. County Commissioner Welch says . , . . . , , , i mai so isr many oi me peopm nave been extremely careless. Some would even go Into the sick rooms .places of gathering, and then go on to Haines to do their Here , pendIeton there are ,10 0.. trading without taking the least pre- er c&aea tnan the tWQ at the phe,pg caution. There are 17 cases In tbr;nom. rennrtoH Muddy creek district and one in Haines and these, are scattered through nearly as many families, so far there not being many families with more than one case. All of the patients are children, many of whom are seriously III. ' CURRIER FORCE ILL. Three of the Corps III at the Same Time Substitutes Working. Three member of The Observer carrier force are Incapacitated for work simultaneously this week and recruits are striving manfully to car ry the evening paper to the proper patron. Errors have occurred dur ing the past few day . but on the whole the uninitiated carriers are coping with their tasks well. David Johnson, George Ferguson and Arthur McGee are unable to carry their routes, and one of their substitutes is Indisposed but' has managed to get over the routes thus far. Vaccina tion is the cause of their inability to get about, their parents not wishing them exposed to stormy weather while undergoing the lmmunlng pn cess. Treasurer's Call for City Warrauts. There are now funds In the treas ury to pay all wararnta Issued against water fund of La Grande city up to and Including No. 11896, endorsed June 5th. 1912. Interest on all war rants on water fund from No. 11814 to No. 11896, Inclusive, ceases from date of this call. RAY W. LOGAN. City Treasurer. La T.rande, Oregon. Jan. 28, 1913. 1-18-lt TH.UIP SCHOONER! SINKS. Crew of 85 Saved, However, ait Miore Is ar aud Water Calm. San Francisco, Jan. 28. 'Running aalio.e at Point Reyes in a dense fog the tramp lumber schooner Samoa Is slowly breaking to pieces.. The crew of 25 escaped. She wa sfeellng her way through the fog and struck with out warning. As the shore was near and the water calm, the crew took the boats and made their way to safety PHOTOGRAPHY CLASSlr m. WoiiH'n Working Over Eight Honrs Are Not Amenable to the Statute, j Snn Francisco. Jan. 28. Holding, that the women's eight hour law does not apply to photography because It's1 an art and not a mechanical trade Superior Judge Sargent has reversed' the conviction of Charles Housaon, a photographer, for working Miss lou lae Ilener nine hours a day. "Lights and shadows render photog raphy artistic." declared the Judge, "and I don't believe the women's eight hour law applies to it." liOLOMEN ON RAMPAGE . . Oa American Killed aad Sis Wound, ed In Bolo Set-to ea Islands. Muuila. Jan. !8. One American was killed and six wounded when bolomen oa the island of Jolo attacked two troops of American cavalry detach-. ment aad the native constabulary. REPORTS A EDS EXAGGERATED. tnus Pendleton la between two cities where the disease Is on the rampage Relort from Pasco fa tn th .V" pre enWw.nty or ,"Bl lnere are ' present twenty or 'nore cases of smallpox In that city and that the schools have been closed to prevent a further spread. Tke ?l'uatlon seems to be belter now !r T nrap.de than a week ago,; 'fir'''" i- '".crts. there being only two violent cases there now. Exag ynvreil r"!vts of the prevalence of the iHeaae In the Union county sea were circulated here although the ,tuat!)u wns alarming enough to cIoge the theatergi gchooig 8nd other; WUnou Took JLany Orders. (Baker Democrat.) Chief of Police Riley yesterday re ceived a message from the publishers of the Technical World magazine to noia h. Wilson, the man arrested several day ago for taking subscrip tions to various magazines without the proper credentials. Wilson took 1913 INDIAN We are now delivering so you will not be disappointed when the Spring riding time arnves. IMPROVEMENTS IN THE 1913 INDIAN The outstanding feature of the 19U INDIAN Is the CRADLE SPRINJO FHUME, fitted to all models. This is the most revolu tionary and epoch-making depar ture from established syp'ems of motorcycle spring devices. Noth ing like It has ever before been attempted. Eighteen months of severe test and experimentation oy our engineering aepartment was devoted to the perfecting of this new device. The CRADLE SPRING FRAME Is. briefly, the application to the rear or the machine of the spring principle which has proved so successful during the past three years In connection with tne rront fork. Extending back horizontally from the frame-Joint cluster Delow the saddle, flanking the rear mud guard, are two seven-leaf Chrome 'a n,il! a n steel springs. The "C" shaped curls at" the rear end of these springs are connected by stays to bell-cranks on whlrh the rear axle Is hung. The forward end of the rear fork has a hlnse Joint, which enables the wheel to yield to Imperfections of road sur- BIG 4 H. P '. MONSTER 7 H. P. j Bohnenkamp Brothers pi union County Agents Did You Ever Notice, How cheap and tawdry a fine garment looks when unclean? Have You a Garment which you have lain aside because it's a nuisance to have to send things to Port land cleaners? No need now. Our Dry Cleaning Plant is in operation. We Guarantee Satisfaction and take full responsibility for the gar-, ment. Cherry's New GEO. GILBERT, subscriptions to all standard maga zines at greatly reduced prices and collected considerable money from different well known people, copies of whose jeceipts were found among the . . .. He was quite a drinker ana saved little of the money he collected. At these wonderful Motorcycles. face. All shocks are completely absorbed by the leaf springs. The rear wheel can go through almost any vertical motion without af fecting the body of the machine. There Is no "bottom" to this spring device. On the roughest road the rider Is conscious only of the smoth, forward gliding motion. The light est or heaviest rider feels no Jar and the life of the machine Is greatly Increased. The INDIAN MOTORCYCLE is now leafspring for and aft. This marks the first departure from the Inefficient spi ral spring system of yesterday. w Style fltims Single Clinch type, permitting the use of eith er 2 3-4 or 3-inch tires. Lanrer Tires ALL 1913 INDIAN'S are equipped with 2 S-4 inch tires, as against the 2 1-2 inch tires of 1B12. The widening of forks, both fore and aft. also al lows ample clearance for . the use of anti-skid chains in addi tion to the larger tires. Wider Xnd Gnard With splash ers to correspond affording com plete protection In riding through oil or muddy roads.' ...$220 TWO-SPEED, .$270 TWO-SPEED, ALL PRICES F. O. B. LA GRANDE Laundry, Inc. MANAGER. times he was begging about the streets and on one occasion whence "butted Into" a conversation In a sa loon was given a black eye, and to hide the same he wore smoked glass es. . He will be held pending advices from the companies he is alleged to have misrepresented. Get your order in early, ! Rear Chain GnnrJ rvwAi-imr urf- ! I per stretch of long chain, perfect protection to sprocket and band brake. giving chain i luggage Carrier JNew type, with. I tool bag at lear, fitted to all '" 1913 INDIAN models without ex-1 tra charge. Advantageous for J commercial, tourist use. or general i Foot Boards Fitted to regular' 4 H. P. and 7 H. P. INDIANS for 1913. In addition to pedals. This J feature gives the rider a choice I of two comfortable riding pos!- ' tions, with complete control of; the machine Instance. assured In each J t Foot 11 rake Lever A lever close I to the left foot rest, now oper- j atlng Corbln Improved band J brake with same action as ped- nls. i Multiple Pise Clutch Lanre size, as used on last year's 7 H. P- i INDIANS, models. now fitted to all 1913 i Saddle Improved INDIAN-Mes- Inger type, affording the rider a I lower and more comfortable po- sitlon. i i 4 H. P. 7 H. P. .$295 ! ..$345 J The Moros were routed. .