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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1913)
?mjk Khun LA GRANDE EVENING 0BSKKWL1C THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1013 nnnnni DbltUUL A TIOVEL ONE mm E FfiSIF R FIFTY-CAR TRAIN EQUIPMENT NEW CONVEYOR PUT INTO S'SR ON ONE CAR. IV o..W VAHnsL m PARTIES tory terms could be maj with u. state commission and that the hatch ery would be beneficial to the Indians w well at whites, however, in defer ence to the feelinsr anion? the Indians Among the local sportsmen there is i regret over the failure to obtain a I hatchery at Gibbon. It is regarded as '& ffefirtrinr nmiwf and thAM caiH , WINNER AND LOSER ARE BOTH to be no whltev. ,or the $Und DISSATISFIED. , the Indians have Uken. Their sUnd ' is said to have been instigated by a APPEAL CASE! Commencing this morning a ached- ficials and Employe. i Cinders accumulating in O.-W. lo- MmntlvM Allfr fit hnt am r n Imim ule of air brake instruction was start- shoveled to flat cars by hand from' SuperinteM Can W., and Per.on.U Ait ,W. Of.kev-a. Case. to the Supreme TZTsnTZ 7" several years ago and became anger- ''- , , . 'er at local sportsmen when Be failed More cases have been sent to the tn UnA , SM, , H. !e supreme court of Oregon from this Uve circaUted m falM impres. Among those enu- Observer previously IndiaM an(J tms Jed fteir oppo , The loco- The case of Greenwood vs. Eastern ; sition. ed for O.-W. employes in this city. Pits out run and loaded direct .county recently. At 9 this mirniiurne eneinemen. t from tt locomotive in a Robertson merated in the least all who, .M i, i .i.Jcinfer just put into working, are , ' order in the yaTSs her. iirsi lecture ana witnessed the first j . - . . -n-n w muuve is run over a suspended iracK', ircsun i.igni oi rower company Jias tj-i. . o r-, , l.n,,..tni K c :f.-' j t.i. .i... a. i.j l u L Hybrid Horse Discovered. UJ uijiumiaiuEn iou luiiu-a wj wai weal uie cinflers , "tcm pp?icu uy uoia parties, ne Witkinotrai - tl r , rfrrtn"- d;n r frora ?e fire Has court iury si.2sn noon, the trainmen had their inning they fall into two receiving cars that 800 for injuries received in an acci- th. t,.. j: . K and after, few days the schedule wiU are placed on an incline track. When 'dent wherein he was burned by the ' 1 wfll proveTs trt ad be reversed so that the enginemen filled, the ari from the engine is made I power company's wires in this county. vsefai M tlie mug an(j vet haye will be lectured to in the afternoon, j to operate a hydraulic cylinder that The company, however, is also appear- u,teUigence and speed of the fuU blood The instruction car is equipped with j pulls the loaded C9T of cinders up the and both parties arc dissatisfied jjyg This decision has been reached tte three principal systems of air incline trick to a point where.the with the verdict after experiments made by breeding brakes, and was built by the O.-W at cinders will fall into a cinder car it- j O.-W against Susan Crane et al, re- ajj- Greavy rebra from the Va the Albina shops. It contains all the, self standing on another regular track, garding condemnation proceedings ov- t;i ...i;j. .-J ...-::. - i. T tl.;. n i. un. r.- : -r w & 6 " fc Patrorize Home Indusdry " BY EATING ' ; Sun Brand Corn Crispettes . . . ' ii a - J a ea ajJl Kv II a1- i Whien are made at iw E,im airen, . , era in groceries and confectioneries. You are invited to p come in and inspect our plant at any time. SUN MANUFACTURING CO. 106 Elm Street, La Grande, Oregon. M V M " that would be ased on a SO-car freight .work and does it promptly. While the train, and then contains as much pipe I engine "stokers" are filling one of the for the trainline air as would be need-J two cars, the other is being run up ed to run from the 30th car to the 50th the incline and dumped into the flat car of freipht train. At the end of car. The plan works smoothly and that long piece of pipe coiled under the eliminates the hand shoveling, floor is the 3 1st cylinder. In this way the car is equipped with all the neces-" The monthly visit of the supply sary air cylinders and piping to make train to Eastern Oregon is at hand, up a 50 car train. It lso has a sepa- General Manager M. J. Buckley is rate equipment for a six-clinder pas- frith the train and as the train goes senger strain. All intricacies of the over the line it leaves supplies at way system can be demonstrated to a clasi stations and picks up what surplus of about 30 at a time, colored maps there is. Incidentally the head offi. designed and painted to conform with cMs get a chance to give thorough in the different systems built in the car, spection to all details that would not and other paraphernalia making dem- be afforded on a regular passenger onstration convenient. train or from the private cars. The The car is an extremely well built train brings everything that is needed affair, giving a private office accom- in the mechanical department of the modation to Superintendent " Went- O.-W., especially to the small stations, worth, two "bunks", an emergency I food chest, electric fans and lights,' Auditor Picken is in the city today and other luxuries and necessities be- going over the books and accounts, it ing provided. being his regular monthly auditing Superintendent Wentworth will re- tour. mare at the Maryland experimental is appealing for the The Ksulttnt foa, higWy are urging that the government im port as many more zebras of the same strain as can be procured for the pur pose of establishing the new breed. North Second and the O.-W. main line. Turner Oliver defendant. Hunters Warned., The grouse law does not become ef fective tomorrow, as has been the custom for years. This fact should hot be overlooked by hunters. The new game code puts the grouse in ef fect on September 1st. main here for some time to; school every employe in the air science. J CONTRACT LET TONIGHT. School Board Will Decide on Heating i Contract This Evening. j Assistant General Passenger Agent ;A. C Miller was in La Grande this morning on his wy to visit Wallowa county for the first time. Mr. Miller seldom gets out of Portland and he has not had the privilege of visiting Wallowa county to date. He lias been The school board meets this even- to i.gin but never into Wallowa coun ing to deride upon the letting of the ty and he made a hurried trip today heating contract for the new Central jroing there and back without stopping school building. The subject of ap- oi'er night. plicants for the position of science teacher will also be discussed and Jim Miller was here this morning probably decided at this meeting, to work up interest in the beach ex Many other matters of minor impor- cursion which the O.-W. and O. S. L. tance will also be dec f?d this even- will run on the 21st Jim succeeds ing preparatory to the opening of Huph O'Neil as traveling passenger I USe is the common ordinary sand .school in September. agent srd this will be the first big ex- iwith the dirt picked out." A few weeks will see the small boys' cursion he will superintend out of . fishing pole laid aside, the kite strings Eastern Oregon. He anticipates a big j Advices late today- from Chicago day despite ti-iJIi laughter that some times greets the-n when they tell the stories of their recovery from indi gestion, dyspepsia and other stomach troubles, they are spreading' the gos pel of sand. Fitzgibbons read of the sand cure in a Chicago newspaper and tried it out. It worked wonders for him. It was much the same way with Cromer and Long. With only half faith, but desperate from years of suffering, they tired out the sand cure and de clare they are again sound and whole j in the regions of the stomach and that j'their general health has been im proved seventy-five per rent. "But why the different treatment of the sand," Fitzgibbons was asked. "I can't explain it. Raw sand will do the trick for some people. Baked sand will do it for me. Another might have to have the sand parboiled, steamed or fried. Just look me over. Before I took the baked sand cure I was nervous, generally riiji down, and a nuisaneS to my friends and my fam ily. If there is anyone in the world who feels better than I do these days, or who can stand more work and be pleasanter about it than myself, I'd like to get a look at him. The sand wound up and stored away, the swim- crowd from Wallowa county, mmg suit parked securely and a long delayed scrubbing taking place, and the string of ill kept books will be un WILL OPEN REPAIR SHOP. packed for another winter's use, as he Half-So,e shoes in "l Mi TiTonorc T.rv iintL-nimdt. in n-.iv ' Machine's Capacity. the long hill for the first school day. nut eg. state that Miss Sarah Smith has ar rived there safely and hacfa pleasant trip. City Property Traded. Lars Johnson of this city, las trad- Richard Duignan, salesman in the ed some of his ho'fir.gs far tie large v IT u-rt V,r.o 1miTTnent will re- brick house and crounds at No. 1702 ss As-'sign his present position September North Ash, formerly owned by F. A ers t first and open a modern shoe repairing : Wagoner of Enterprise. Mr. Jo;.n- s'.ore in connection with a cigar store; son will move into ms new nome i-r.-. It Can Be Relied I'rnm. The Americaii Drug and Presi sociation authorir.es it member: pusrsntee absolutely Meritol Hail I'.w,si T?L, Jm'L in the McKenna building adjoining the mediately, and intends making it his Newlir. Drug Co. -Western Union office. I he snop win permanent r.ome, uic wuki.u.. - be equipped with modern machinery. was $"i,000. The holdings Mr. John- .................. now on the way, and the plant will son traded amounts to. the same, Mr. ! turn out a nair of shoes cut in for re- Wagoner has other holdings in this heeling and half soling, in 20 minutes, city and will trade some of his outside ' Rev. Close Returns. Rev. R. . Close returned from Wal la Walla today, where he has been on a short vacation trip. STRICTLY SOBER Man wants posi tion on ranch. Address or inquire D. Observer. Adv. 8-14 3t p. MUST SELL Five room house, well located; price $1700 $150 down, balance easy monthly payments. Phone Red 312L Adv. 8-14 6t p. t'ULUK BLINUNtSS. it Takes Some Peculiar Twista In the Matter of Heredity. Professor Bateson In lecturing be fore ibe Rovai institution on "Herpdity of Sex" rel:itd some curious fans wblcb bad Iwn dlst-overed as tbe re sult of examUilns several generations of a f:ii;iilf In wtiirb color blindness unpen rod. A lr bfind womnn wss very rare ly found, ned w:i Hlways the dau'liKT of a inlnr hlind man. Her :t:ti! 1 ut--!i'x would lw normal :..i li-r -: :ii.io- uooltl lf U'r-m.-iJ, li'i: ijr d.icslUors bad sons '.hoy w.i-iid bo folium to l- normal and mlor Mi.;d In erjtMl uiinitor. A oiirijiw ii:innri!v nilh reference to oolor li!i:i(lns apjwirni In twin pirls. Tbc.r wor- exsrtfy alike in niipesrHoee lut oiih dm rolor blind and the otier uit. No espltinatiou of Ibis ex ception bus Ikmu fonnd. I'rofesmr Baleson .id that there was a Kpnl:ir In-lipf tbnt f"n in cer tain resnert took .-ifier tln-lr mothers and datichters sfier riH-ir fathers. Wiihlti a r!toiiatie ranee of specula tion tbi was s As to sons taking after their mothers, they saw this la the exiK-rieOoe of their own families. Londou Cor. N;-w Vorfe Tine. Watches Watches Waltham, Elgin, Hamil ton and Howard watches in every grade carried in stock from the 7 to 23 jewel at eastern cat alogue prices. We Will Save You Money siegrist . ccL Largest Jewelry Store in Eastern Oregon FIFTY-SECOND ANNUAL OREGON STATE FAIR Salem, Sept. 29-Oct. 4, 191 3 A whole week of pleasure and profit; $20,000 offered in premiums os Agricultural, Livestock, Poultry, Textile and other exhibits. Horseraces, shooting tournament, fireworks, band concerts, Eu genics exposition, children's playground and other free attractions, in cluding Boyd and Ogle's one ring circus. Free Camp Grounds. You are invited. Send for premium list and entry blanks . Reduced rates on all railroads. For particulars address Frank Meredith, Secretary SALEM, OREGON. , once you. Uncle Sams Office Loan Iar.s money on all l;ind of Watches, Diamonds, Gold, Jc elry. Clothin? and all kinds of personal property. We sell unredeemed pledges at a very low price. Why Clocks Get Out of Order. j The roason n'hv manteliiiwe clocks J .i!"Ti:i :t "or of orior is so obrioos " -li:!" it is t ! th:-t rt"titon to It ; ins to.' tsn lr.i-3 iiHtrnv. A Louiiun ioi -;.:;i:ikT llJ: "It is ijt-1-aiise tiKintelpl es are rare ly level. If a rhu-fe mtwnt for a man Wpiwe Is not placed in an ejnrtly borixontnl i.siihn It Is sure to go wmnc. When the ckck giiins or loses hecnis" of its slnntinc position people reiiuuiriv move the hands forward or All work will be done by machinery, property for La Grarde property any backward. . tbe "; ,Jl.?r- f Mr.Duignan hopes to have the shop,time where values are equal The J?1 Tl in full operation by the first of the ; transaction was closed through the - mef.hanjsUJ oot of order au.l coming month, having previously pur- office of The Chatas Brace, Realty (ne cJKk retw even to tick. Wan-nes j J chased the cigar store and shoe shin-Icompany of this city. J an(j traveling ciocks are constructed a ing parlors now located there. Mr.) 1 rtirr-rently from the stationary ciora. 1 . 1 1 n L.ch IG I I..T1 ! 1 7. . t 1 ' 1 1 V il, 1 , 111 11 ' 1"-. !.. - several vtwirs em- mnu vi .1 , v .. v . . - Duitrnan was for several years em- nir.i-oH ; t, chr business bef ore t Pendleton.' Aug. lo. Because coming to I Grande and is well ac- Indians of the Umatilla reservation auainted with the shoe repairing ma- are found to. be unanimous aVairist ......J chir.ery which he will operate himself, i granting reservation land to the state for use as a fish hatchery at Uib&on FOLEY HOTEL BUILDING. the ! is why tbey lire r!!od op-m more than the ornamental m.mteJjilece ciix-fc- j Sew Tort Times. jf DANCE AT I Dancelanrj ; i Saturday Nieht I SAND CUKES SOLON. A Born Statesman. Uhe application of the state fish and Mr Wasbinaton. -Why Jo you t-bop j game commission for such land nas Congressman From Indiana Eats Sand j been formally denied by the interior In Copious Quantities. I, Saturday Night GALLERY FOR SPECTATORS 2 PARENTS ESPECIALLY-W. VITED TO ATTEND. f STRICTLY HIGH CLASS. f C P. FARRLN. Mgr. f rdepartment. S Notice to this effect has been re Par" ceived hfre bv Maior Swartzlander, all .nt nnor the reservation and he in - Munrie. Ind., Aug. 14. Sand boiled, baked or fried has cured stomach troubles for George W. Cro-.turn j,as notified Messrs. Cranston and mer, former congressman from the ;0w, prominent workers for the' eighth congressional district. John ery, of the action taken. The Fitrgibbons, president of the Muncie !nol;ce ,., the department hws the Ornamental Iron company, and Harry jBrt;on was taken purely as a result ,W. Ixing. lawyer, and twice prosecnt-' 0r he adverse sentiment among the 'ing attorney of Delaware county. To- Indians. It was lound that satisfac-.tfina. Kansas CMtv Jrninai. down this cberrv tree? Have you any thine amiinst cherry tws? -o. sir. j "Maybe yoo are in fa tor or oeror- j estationT j -No. sir." I "Doinc this for a moving picture j concern?" j -By no means" - 1 "Then why caop down a tree?" j -j Just thought of going on the j stump." replied the fnrnne fsth.-r of ' bis country. And tben Xir. Nvasbltis- ; ton realized that George was a bora I AUCTION SALE " . . of High Grade Jersey Cows Also Hoises LA GRANDE, OREGON SATURDAY, AUG. 16 At O.-W. R. &N. Stock Yards Also One High Class. Standard Bred. Registered Stallion Twenty Head of These Jersey Cows Are Fresh With Calves ?TrJVHoJses Are A" Mares Weighing from 1100 to 1i00 Pounds. Haley & Turner Of Caldwell, Idaho M. Nichter, Auctioneer i