LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 22,1913.
A Film That Is Absolutely Alive Beautifully Toned and Tinted
AT ARCADE THEATRE TONIG
PAGE EIGHT
"THE
Will be shown a thrilling, sensational, four-reel feature a masterpiece, entitled
- FEMALE RAFFLES
99
A Dramatic Success Equal, if Not Superior, to "The Tigress."
f
Gives Lovers of Motion Pictures Something to Talk About on Their Way
Home From the Theatre.
: PROPERTY HOLDERS 1ST
7 (Continued From Page 4.)
-without letting all get a chance to
Miid a the bond feature might force
t9 Geiger company to raise their bid
over what other companies would bid
and, therefore, not be low man.
': The back-up-and-do-it-again feature
waa again discussed.
Sargent moved to adopt the concrete
bid without bond requirements, and
Councilman Haisten seconded and op
posed the bond feature as unnecessary
but in the meantime Mayor Hall had
1YC
PENDLETON. OREGON
SEPTEMBER 1 1-1 2-13, 1913
Excursion Fares
yfcfcef jate St. 10,11. 13. 1S-F1 llUmi UmXttvt. 16), Mia.
Furious ami Exciting
Wild and Wonderful
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H MOMOO MIITWQ
womm, oowaova
' OUTLAW HOMM
Gat Fart and Particular
From any Asm! 0W.n.a N.
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Uncle Sam's
Loan Office
Loans money on all kinds of
. Watches, Diamonds, Gold, Jew
elry, Clothing and all kinds of
V personal property.
We sell unredeemed pledges
at a very low price.
FOLEY HOTEL BUILDING.
7d DANCE AT
s
Danceland j
j .Saturday Night I
GALLERY. FOB SPECTATORS 'A
PARENTS ESPECIALLY IN- V
VITED TO ATTEND. f
STRICTLY HIGH CLASS. f
S CP. FAUKIN. Mgr. f
FOR SALE By owner, five room
bungalow, M and Cedar. Phone
Black 3881, W. S. Ray. Adv
' 8-22-12t p.
FOR RENT Five roomed modern
cottage, No. 1420 Jackson St, in
puire R. J. Green. Adv 8-22 St.
held out for the bond if one could be
obtained at the same bid as was pre
sented. The inefficiency of the present
bond, if such there were, had nothing
to do with the council protecting the
property owners with a better bond if
such could be obtained. In the end,
however, the mayor's idea. didn't pre
vail as the bond issue was dropped
entirely. . - -
Property Owners Talk.'
Mr. Pattison again spoke saying he
supposed there was a bond feature
when he circulated the petition.
Jack Childs talked on the bond is
sue saying bonds usually were not of
much value. ' Wear and tear must be
accounted for. It had been previous
ly pointed out that the Warren bond
provided only for inferior workman
ship and material and had nothing to
do with the general deterioration
from the elements.
Mr. West pointed out that it was
foolish to insist on a guarantee if such
a guarantee could not be enforced. He
said that it was to be supposed the bid
would be increased if a bond was re
quired, and supposed the bond was to
be required. '
Councilman Lincoln argued for the
bond saying he would not vote for
the paving if a bond, the same or bet
ter than those covering work in the
past, was not required. He and coun
cilman Jones voted against the resolu
tion on that ground.
The unfairness to the other bidders
was again brought up and then came
the final vote on the passage of the
motion after a motion to amend by
substituting a five year bond clause
by Campbe.ll had died, and the vote
stood six-two Lincoln and Jones' op
posing, and Campbell, Davis, Haisten,
Fltzger-'.ld, Sargent and Wright fav
oring. ' '
Thus was pass the. resolution giving
the contract to the Geiger people with
out bond other than the 10 per cent
hold-out for six months.
The property owners left Immedi
ately a majority of them highly pleas
ed that a new paving company had
entered the field. "The Kingfl is dead;
long live the king," was their expres-(
sion at the outcome.
For hours after the council had ad
journed the bond question was dis.
cussed on street corners and Ts again
the absorbing topic in this city today.
F0HT-SIX BUY
TICKETS IRE
FOUR SLEEPERS FROM EASTERN
OREGON FILLED.
Burnett Gives Bonds.
C. E. Burnett who was accused and '
arraigned a few days ago in connec-
tion with the so-called unlawful sale
of a horse belonging to Ed Whiting
of Mt. Glenn, and for which he and 1
another young man were arrested a :
C J I t I 1
iew nays ugujiyiijgiven uau ana is
out on bonds.. " ,
i Notice
! Next Thursday, the 28th !
; will be the !
i Last Day's Sale j
. On Furniture at S
! 602 O Avenue !
Trainload of People Taken to Beach
Last Night on Special.
Forty-six people bought tickets to
the coast for the O.-W. beach excur
sion yesterday evening. The train
consisted of four sleepers from the
short line and four from Eastern Ore
gon points and all were well filled
when the train pulled out of here. The
46 purchases at this point also repre
sented the Wallowa people who journ
eyed to the coast.
Jim Miller, traveling passenger
agent, was in charge of the train from
Huntington on. ,
ENGINEER HAMPSON DEAD.
Brief Message of His Death Received j
in the City Today. ;
This afternoon word was received
by Chief Dispatcher Corbett that En
gineer John A. Hampson, who about a
week ago was taken to Portland on ac
count of severe illness, died today.
His wife went to Portland with Mr.
Hampson and immediately after his
arrival there it was reported he was
slightly improved. His many friends
here did not know that he was serious
ly ill, however. HIS wife and two
daughters survive.
Mrs. Martin Wins Case.'
Justice Williams has handed down
.nlniiui in tliA Trwin.Martin case
,! vjmiiwu ... ' - ----
I heard'a few days ago wherein Chas.
Irwin sued for $250, payment for a
. team and harness which he sold to
Mrs. J. H. Martin. The lady rerusea
to pay for the team because she al
leged the team was not up to "speci
fications." The court held her con
tentions were justifiable and ruled ac
UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
601 F and First Phone Black 381.
Adv. 8- 22 6t.
MILLINERY Apprentice girl wanted.
Apply at West's Store. 8-22 tf .
' Adv.
Error In Personals.
Summerville, Aug. 22. (Special);
Contrary to the reports published in
the Observer of a few nights ago,
Mrs. Frank Ott, of Summerville, is
greatly improved from her recent ill
ness and Miss .Dugan, who has ty
phoid is rapidly convalesing although
reported not to be improving. .
MUST SELL Five room house, weU
' located; price $1700 $150 . down,
balance easy monthly payments.
Phone Red 312L Adv. 8-22 6k p.
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Drink glQNatural Mineral
and
You'll Know the Joy of Living
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS
Mrs. C. Ralston came home last ev
ening after spending some time as a
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Hugh
Shelly, of Portland.
C. C. Heid, Corvallis; C. G. Melgard,
Hot Lake; F. E. Ware and wife, Eu
gene; Frank Singleton, Walla Walla;
Mr .and Mrs. A. L. Westgard, New
York; Ralph Perkins, San Francisco;'
E. M. Tucker, Denver; C. L. Camp
bell, Portland; E. Hillier, Ogden, are
registered at the Foley.
Mrs. J. P. Hittle, Mayetta, Kas.;
State Leader Appointed.
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vallis, Ore., Aug. 21. The appoint
ment of H. T. French as state agricul
tural leader, to have direct charge
of farm demonstration and supervise
the work of the county agriculturists,
has been announced by R. D. Hetzel,
director of the extension division. In
referring to the new leader Professor
Hetzel said: "The college is giving
the farmers of Oregon as their chief
adviser a man who for 12 years, was
closely identified with the agricultural
development of Oregon and thorough
ly tfhderstands.airicultural conditions
in every part of the state. His ap
pointment is an important step in the
development of the extensionaervice.
Roy Dale, Enterprise; C. H. Gasset,
Cove; W. E. Wade, Imbler; C. Stub
blefield. Enterprise; J. M. Gasset,
Cove; Miss A. J. Dicks, Enid, Okla.,
and L. D. Roberts and wife, Enter
prir, sie registered at the Savcy.
Ladies' New
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Fall Shoes .
Are here in all new lasts
and leathers. Suedes, vel-
! ; : .
vets, cravenettes, patents,
kids, gun metals, tans, etc
etc. in all sizes and widths
from AA to E.
NEWFALL LINE OF MISSES AND
CHILDREN'S SHOES
L. J. French & Co.
Agents fcr Onyx Hosiery
1
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