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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1913)
A if ' if-.;:.ii'' ..TDBBPAT, (JUNE 3, i ...1 ; LA GIZA2JDE EVENING OBSERVEIl, .l . r-- i . 'i i r ' ; ' , Eastern Oregon New, Enterpries , Record-Chief tain.) Hears From Library. Dr. C T. Hockett of the Enterprise library board has received a letter from the Carnegie corporation in re gard to the proposed Carnegie libwy for this city. He wrote asking more details as to the conditions under ' which the money is furnished. ' The .reply was that the former letter con ' tained all the information necessary , the corporation will be glad to pro vide $6000 for a building if the city will furnish a free site and will bind itself , to cotnribute $500 one-tenth of the cost of the building annaul- ly for the support of the institution; As the city , already has made provi r When you want good SERVICE, CALL mmm n ILu'te Waco as v' Careful Me .' There ft i more Catarrh la this ssetloa et . th country tbaa all other- HlMnsss ..pot toctir, and until ihs taat-j fsw rear was supposed to bs Incurable. For A treat Jnanr years doctors pronounced It aloes! idlsease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly falUnir to cure with - local treatment, pronounced It IncurabK). - Sci ence has proven Catarrh to bo a coned- tiutienai aiseaee, ana tnereiore constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure,manufaetured by F. J. Cheney 4s Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the only Constitu tional cure on the market. It is taken in iernally in doses from 10 drops to a tea spoonful. It acts direct! oh the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it falls to cure. Send for circulars and tes timonials. - 1 Address: V. 3. CHENEY CO., Toledo. O. ' Bold by Drnsrlsts, TBe. " Take Ball's Family PUls for wmaUpatloa. ' sion for the annual maintenance, and has an option on a good site, oppo site the . court house, the council likely to take further action at the next meeting, the first week in June. Plans will be procured and forward ed to the Carnegie corporation for in' spection. When the Carnegie people approve the plans, the -option on the site can be taken up and the build ing erected. Dr. Tredway Goea East. . Dr. E. E. Tredway has gone on long vacation in the east He went first to Portland, intending' to take a boat to Los Angeles, travel by rail to New Orleans and then proceed ' by steamer to New . York. H will spend considerable time in New York city 'and will visit his father at his old home in Watertown; N. Y. An other event to'- which he - looks! for ward with pleasure is commencement week and class day at Yale Univer sity, in June. Dr.- Tredway having been graduated from that institution, He set no date for his return. Dr Tredway has many staunch mends here; won by his conscientiuos devo tion to duty as a physieia.n '". ': vV Buya the Crockett Ranch. T. B. Jones, father of, W. Al Jones, has bought-of J. S. Crockett the 120 acre ranch on Prairie creek adjoining the Jones, property. B. L. ' Jones, brother of W. Al, probably will come to the county and farm the place J. ; S- Crockett, ; who ; sold, the ranch formerly Jijednn H,uVmoved tack to Marshall, Mo- where he now Hvea. His son, L. M. Crockett, mewed here from Missouri in the spring and lived Loajhe piace ahort time but has gone to the, Grande . Rondo to work with Thomas Morgan. The price paid for the place' was $7,500 or $61 an acre. Al Jones has Joined the ranks of the automobilist8, having bought " the BuiekW of W. Gi' Beith. The car was new last year and has had very little us.e . , i i Spring Shower of Young's Sweets Phone in your Candy orders Red 393. Chocolates and Bon" Bons 50c per lb. . Fudge and Carmels ., 40c per lb. Taffeys and Peanut Candies 30c per lb. 1 Our efficient fountain, and . refreshing parlors are" always at your service. Everything in the confectionery, ice cream and fruit business is our specialty, "- ': , Young's Sweets Residence Total Loss by Flm. j (Pendleton & O.), . -Fire totally destroyed the residence of Mr, and Mrs. Donald Robertson, 15 Vincent street, ; Saturday night, burned practically all of the contents, several outhouses and but for ef fective work of the firemen would doubtless have ; spread to .... several nouses adjoining."' As it was the resi dence of J. V. Tallman was severely scorched on the south side. The fire started about 11:30 and before the alarm was turned in had gained such headway that the build ing was doomed. The hack porch of the Tallman dwelling had taken fire but the flames were quenched before any great damage was done. The outbuildings however, were burned badly. Little was saved '; from the burned building. ' However; insurance covers the greater part of the loss, Mr, Robertson carrying $1000 on the dwelling, $500 . on the contents and $200 on the outbuildings all with Bentley & Leffingwell. i The origin of the fire, is unknown. The Robertsons had been living : in one of the outbuildings and the house had been rented to roomers, but one family had moved several days before and the other was preparing to move and had left the house. Mrs. Robert son states that she believes this fami ly was burning trash and that a de fective flue had caused the fire. She says the doors were locked and the keys in the possession of the out going tenants. Roaaaa lattitate Grows. Rome, June 3. Five additional na tions have allied themselves officially with the International Institute of Agriculture during the past year, ac cording to the report of the organiza tion made public, today. The five to Join during the past year and assign -permanent commissioners to Rome are Paraguay, Union of South Afri can States, the Dutch Indies, the new Italian colonies of Tripoli and Cyre naica, and Guatemala. The institute, which was founded and built by King Victor Emanuel, at the suggestion of David Lubin, Sacramento, California, millionaire, after his project had been turned down by the United States anoVsev-1 era! European governments, now has permanent commissioners here from fifty-three of the leading nations of me gio. The institute was one of the important points visited by the United States agricultural commis sion which recently was received by King Victor, and which is now inves tigating' agricultural conditions and rural bank systems in other parts of Europe. - SUMMER SPECIAl3-C-:i:i . U , China decorating ever VfSaoai: beginning Jane 4th.; CXildrena' class in drawing and water color every Friday afterneen.' Klsa Clark's studio, 906 f Main Ave." Phones, Studio, Blaek , resi dence, Farm 87. . . . ;,v -2-8-4. A RIOT OF BLOOM If Seventh Annual ROSE FESTIVAL PORTLAND, OREGON, JUNE 9 '.TO 14, INC. Low Round Trip , Fai-e from all 0.:W. R. & N. Stations to PORTLAND AND RETURN ' . " . yia TICKETS ... . .. .';f.. 'V; ON SALE JUNE 8-9-1 M3 Hnal Limit June 16 A CARNIVAL OF FUN, BEAUTY AND WHOLE- SOME ENJOYMENT. ' Bring the folks and witness the gorgeous event. Full particulars cheerfully furnished upon application. Don't Miss It. 1 J. H. KEENEY, Agent. Red Wings Is 'Lodged in JaiL - - (Pendleton E. O.) ' , Red Wings, otherwise ; known ' As Julia Walker, the girl horsethief of hev. John r Day, Is. .captive in .Jthe county Jail.' She ; was -apprehended yesterday morning at the home of her mother on the John Day by Jess" Goff ,: acting under! instructions from Sher iff T. D. Taylor. Red Wings offered no resistance but permitted herself to be persuaded into coming to' Pen dleton. :ji:,-''rK ;',;: i;rlAvlVn 1 It was a week ago today that she escaped from Morrow county deputies who had arrested her and Willis Jor dan, her brother-in-law and confed. erate. By digging her spurs in her horse at a turn in the road she dashed away from ; the officers and, being better mounted, escaped easily. ! It was immediately surmised ; that she would head for her old 'home and, therefore, Sheriff :Taylor was on the lookout' .'V; l': ';:,;r The horse which she has been rid- I ing, being the one stolen from John Greulich of this city is at her moth er's home and : will be brought in later. M - " j-'- .IHE ABSTRACT A TITLE CO. La Grande, Ore.. Owners of a complete and up-to-date set of Abstracts of Union County, Oregoa All work guaranteed. Give us a trial. ckltOCEWOOD.Hgr ; Office in Foley Bldg. ; Vacuum Kovn cxiiirnra trHOLSTXsaKa raxnmi Kxriixnia sflTTSXSS xiKoa ruiTrrrua PACxnrn. ' ReXUKOXsV . mn Wash. Ave. FkOM Black 10SS j Shoe Repairing j DONE ON SHORT NOTICE. ALL WORK FIRST CLASS. PRICES RIGHT. C BACCEN Pre? &aaisisiaiBStsimisistsiasiamaua'MSisf 6. B. IWTTER ROLLS AND SCROLLS. borders aUHr Iminga-everything b tho ; newest designs in Wall Papers are hero In the most artistic- patterns and moat popular colorings. We are show ing a particularly haadsome Una of parlor and drawing room papers tao kind that wifi please the diseriminat- !ng housewife of artistic tastes. The qualities are high but the prices ar exceedingly reasonabla. 17Mf Sixth St. Paeoe Red tTL o:c Kelsey Will Filed. The will of the late L. S. Kelsey of North Powder, who was killed in an automobile accident between this city and , Haines l week "before last, was filed at the office of the county clerk ; yesterday. The "' in strument is brief and to the point It provides for the payment 'of the sum of $3,000 to his wife, Grace Kelsey, and ' also provides for; her an annuity of ' $1,500. The bal ance of the estate to be equally di vided among his six daughters and the will sets forth that if they are unable to agree on a division they shall cast lots for the same. H' Grace Kelsey, widow of the de ceased, is named as an executrix to serve without bonds. The will was signed in the presence of C: A. Johns and Oliver McCord. Baker Herald. can.;. :,,' v . . . Bridges are All Right. People coming to Union for the stock show need have no fears about bridee8. The recent ' overflow at Union has not seriously injured our bridges, all of which are passable. 'The washout was not as bad as it looked i at first. Union is ready, bridges and all. Come to the show. Union Republican. , ; Bigger Pensions Sought. Denver, Colo., June , 3. Increased pensions for all veterans of the civil war was the big topic before the ex ecutive committee of the Colorado and Wyoming divisions of the Grand Army of the Republic today. The re union which started yesterday is to continue through Friday. Four hun dred veterans, the smallest 'number yet to assemble in annual reunion, are in attendance. It is expected that the action looking to increase of pen sions for the oldsoldiere will take the form of a memorial to be circu lated throughout the country fli.d to be presented to congress when it "Id .......... f r . t " : r:kj;-, . . W.'v ' .H-'-i-' :'?:. , .: :.i,v.;-.-.;.-- .i.''ll!" ( ti'-.it f:, 5 i i i, t.,-.,5 'i nPHE table fce of America II a mild home-beverage that you can-serve with JJL confidence because' your home-quality standards' are maintained in the making, n , , B Made in a Gigantic Plant4 pi 6,000 people are employed in' the main plant of Anheuaer-Busch 1,500 more in branches. : There are 110 separate buildings, cover In l42 acres more than 70 city blocks. ." The plant Is a model bf order, efficiency, cleanliness and thrift. To go 'through Budwelser's home," as hundreds do daily, la the best way to realise Budwelser's quality. Anheuser-Busch, St. Louis The Largest Plant of Its Kind Tn the World umiuuiuiuiuuiiiuiiuujuiiuiuuu Some of the Principal . Buildings IX. IB 3 . iUUWUIUIUIUIIIUUIUUMIIIIIIIiniUIHIIIUIIIIIIillllllllHIllllllllllllllU U. LOTTES Distributor L GRANDE, ORE. mm meets next winter. J1L , .,, wmimmmwmtmmWimmmmmwm J m iHIIHIUyilllliM in tawnwujcllfjl
