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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1913)
FRIDAY,- AUGUST 29, 1913. , LA-ORANDE-EVENTNa OBSERVER, hi-fi HW , ' i' Costly Trealint. "I was troubled with constipation nd indigestion and spent hundreds of dollars for, medicine and treatment," writes C. H. Hines, of Whitlow, Ark. I went to a St.' Louis hospital, also to a hospital tn New Orleans, but no cure was effected. On returning home I began taking Chamberlain's Tablets, and worked dightalong. I used them for some time rnd am now all right For sale by all dealers. ' Prink SA QNatural Mineral and You'll Know the Joy of Living Home Seekers Attention & if If you w ant a farm, I have it. If city property, my listings com prise every section of, the city. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE The administrator of the estate of the late Andy Anderson - has placed his 80 acre farm 1 miles Southwest of town; 25 acres in cultivation more can be, nice' young orchard, berries, 9 acres in meadow, large flowing spring, barn, chicken house; fenced; considerable wood on the tract. This place must be sold, come in and examine the terms and conditions. - ' 160 ACRES NORTH SUMMERVILLE. 16 acres in cultivation, 60 acres more can easily be cleared; the land has been slashed for over six' years; much more can be placed under cultivation; house, barn, chicken house, cellar, spring. Price $2,750.00 and reasonable terms will be considered. ' FARM NEAR ELGIN. 172 acres two miles north of Elgin. Abuot 60 acres un der cultivation; all but 80 can be cultivated. House, large barn and out buildings. Creek runs through , place. The price includes 5 milch cows, two heifers, two calves, three ; horses, wagon, harness, plows, one-half of crop of 20 acres of oats, and 20 acres of hay crop, and one-third of 12 - acres of potatoes. Price $8,000.00. : Terms, $2,000 cash, " balance $500 per annum. Here is an opportunity to step ; into a good thing, the owner made a mistake, he never had any business with it, he is not a farmer and he wants to dispose ot it. u wii) 7ear invesuBu. . Choice tract between Alicel and Elgin at $100 per acre. No better ianu in uie cuuuijr m wo .... j. . , ; . , - ONE OF THE VERY BEST. . ' lasee 280 acre farm in Cove, one of the very best improved farms in the county, water rights. 10 acres in cherries that - netted $000 this year. An al! around dairy, stock and grain farm The price is $23,000.00 with terms; to see this farm is an incentive to become the owner. It has Blways , been a money maker and made a fortune for the owner. 80 ACRES IN LADD CANYON. . Nearlv all in alfalfa; good improvements. Choice location, ? A marked for evrthing produced. ' Two mil : wag ons call daily for either fresh milk, cream; close to Hot Lake and several saw mills; . A desirable home. . . - 20 ACRES NEAR CITY. '. How is a snan for some live wire, well improved; 7 acres in ' orcharVmotly cherries; $800 of truck will be marketed ?m ft firm this season, much of it is now growing. cXand 'let Z show what the place is doing, not what it ThSriSte $4,500:00 and it is worth it. You' wUl say bo too if yoTare in the market for this size place. ... IF YOU WANT FARMS , T tmve a larse list of farms in various parts of the country Vw are priced right and if interested call and I will be tJ,ve vou minute details and conduct you over YStXd to purchase until you look over my " list. " CITY PROPERTY. ' , : x5, -Saws 1 years hence. Remember this last statement. VERY EASY TERM3. nTontfi for rent ti,at should investigate my l.stmgs. I '.'" i Geo. H. Currey i He Who Sells llUg REAL ESTATE U4S' PERU Y ITEMS OF IHTEREST DANCE ENJOYED BY YOUNG r .. : ',. ; PEOPLE. . .:v-,.:vf:;.. Kerns About People" Going and Com- ::. ing to Perry. . . -;,v;'v'MINAM.!NEW&;;;. : "." . .!';'.'' ;'' ' Minam', Ore.; Aug. 27. (Specia)) Mrs. J. Jones, of Minam, returned to her home on Saturday, after a week's absence in the upper Wallowa valley on an outing and visiting trip. ' Mr. and Mrs, Gibson, of La Grande, are .stopping' at the Boswell hotel at Minam this week. . Mr. Gibson proves to be an expert at fishing he having had some splendid catches during the Perry, Ore., Aug. 29. Mrs. Oscar Soley of Baker, 'spent Monday- and jWeek. " :.:. -r Tuesday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Miller and daughter of Enter- Chas. Hansen and family. 'Also Miss prise, were guests at the Boswell hotel Louise Nelson of Hood River, is in " at Minam the past week. .; Perry visiting with friends. She nas John McCullock was a business eall a wide acquaintance here, as this was er on Smith's Mountain Sunday, her home before going to Hood River. I Mr8, Riggie and daughter, Lilly, . Miss Grace Thompson of La Grande ny witl Mra. Jno Fish- is spending a day or bo with-Miss tr ' ' Alma Nelson here in Perry. ':; Walter Miller, wife and children, Guy H. Hill or halt Lake, salesman Mverftl davs iaBt -,..1, visitinsr in for the Grande Ronde Lumber, com- v . . i ,, ' ' ( pany left for Salt Lake last night, af ter being at Perry for a few days. , Wednesday night the young people gave a social dance,"; Quite a large 7 John' Riggie is helping John Fisher this week with his haying. V Mrs. E. May Barton opened the winter term of Smith's : Mountain number" of . people were present and school Monday, with 19. pupils enroll tvery one had a pleasant time. This , : has been the first dance that we have j Mrs. Bernard Wise moved to Rinam had here for several weeks. ; , , j " one day last week,. where her hus band is employed loading-lumber in - Arrested for Dynamiting Stream." 1 EugeneT Ore., Aug. 28. Geo. Mar-, tin, foreman of a gang of railroad la-1 borers on the Eugene-Coos Bay rail road, near Mapleton, is here to an- cars for the Scott Brothers. Jeff Baker and family, of Wallowa, canyon, have moved to Wallowa. They expect to remain at that place, for swer the charge of dynamiting fish in nm( time. the Siuslaw river. Deputy Game War-i - skimng8 and Pete Sopher, of den H. C. Hills, charges him with' b. . , .' throwing in dynamite, after feeding Ruth's Mountain, made a business the fish on salmon eggs, and arrested I trip to Wallowa Saturday. hi mas he and the men under him Messrs. Henry and Walter Thomas were taking the dead fish out of Jtfie " e ,8 business trip - from, their water. Martin declared that he was ' , K . t.jj- 'the only one guilty, declaring 'that homeatHowardMeadowsto outs.de none of the others threw any ot the points one aay last weeK. i dynamite. Deputy Warden Hills also arrested, while at Mapleton two lor eign laborers, one charged with shoot ing a quail out offseason and the oth- Mr. and Mrs. : Fonzay Wilson, of Howard Meadows, left Tuesday for Milton. Mr. Wilson drove over with er with carrying a gun without the , a. hour-horse team. He expects ( to bring home a large load of iruit. Joe Clay, of Ustice, drove to Milton and brought back a load of peaches and tomatoes last week. He soon dis posed of them and has returned to Milton for another load. necessary $25 license required of all foreigners not naturalized. ; , VV g V Haines Raid a "Myth." Baker City, Oregon, Aug. 29. A story was circulated here yester day to the effect that night before last Watchdosr Kay of Governor West's moral, squad swooped down on the city of Haines and arrested several propri etresses of disorderly houses. The story was laughed down by a well known Haines resident last evening, who, in commenting on the yarn, said in part: - ".; -'. . "In the first place, there are no such houses there, and the story un doubtedly was given, publicity from the fact that' some people of our town suspect that the new marshal who was formerly a sheriff in-Washi ngton, in reality is one, 01 tne gov ernor's agents.. He made an . ar"? night before last, and I am sura that the story told in Bauer naa- its origin there. Nothing to it at all." -: Notice Special Stockholders' Meeting. , Notice is hereby given to the Stock holders of the Grande Ronde Reservoir Co. that there is a special stockhold ers' meeting oalled for Saturday, Sep tember 20, 1918, at 2i30 p, m. at the Commercial club rooms, for the pur pose of asking the stockholders tc instruct the direction to sell or dispose of the company- property and also for a dissolution of the corporation. By order of the board of directors. GEO. STODDARD, . Vice President. FRED J. HOLMES, V Secretory Pro Tern. Aug 19 lmo. Adv. Good Reason Tor Hia Enthusiasm. When a man has suffered for mv eral days with colic, diarrhoea or oth er forms of bowel complaint and is then cured sound and well by one or two doses of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy, as is often the case, it is but natural that h should be enthusiastic m his praise -6 the remedy, and especially is this tht rase of a severe attack when life it threatened. . Try it when in need 01 such a remedy. It never fails. Sold by all dealers. ' CALL FOR BIDS. Sealed bids will be received and opened August 30 at the Union experi mentation at Union for a bungalow residence. Plane and specifications on file at . the station headquarters, where they can be bad on application Adv. ' 8-23 6t OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE BEGINS it fotly-fiftm school yea. DEGREE COURSES '" mnyphiiMO AameuLTuni. ENOiNtiniNO, Homi - economics, mining, fomatfir. com- MCNCC. PMMC, two-year courses in ocui- TURC. HOMC CCONOMIC. MECHANIC " AKTU. roTdY COMMCRCl. PMAWM4CV TEACHER'S COURSES n manual training, agriculture, domestic acience and art MUSIC, including piano, atring, band inatrumentt and voice culture. A BEAUTIFUL BOOKLET entitled "Tita Emrichmrnt of RuRt,Lis" ami a CaTai.ocuk will be mailed free o appheatiuu. Addrcaa H. M TrvnaT, Registrar, ItwMS !-) Corvallia, Oref. 'Rraiommn Falla on RaiL RpaRide. Ore.. Aue. 28. On Monday as Brakeman Andrew J. Pierson at t "muted to board a 'train as it. left Holliday station, his foot slipped ana he fell, striking the rail near the en gine, cutting a gash through his low er Hp. He was brought to Seaside and his wound dressed by the company s surgeon, Dr. W. E. Lewis. Remarkable Cure of Diaentery. "I was attacked with dysentery about July 16th, and used the doctor's medicine and other remedies with no relief, only getting worse alt the time. I was unable to do anything and my weight dropped from 145- to 125 pounds. I suffered for about twe months when I was advised to use Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy. I used two bottles of it and it gave me permanent relief,' writes B. W. Hill of Snow Hill, N. C. For sale by all dealers. t HOT LAKE BANQUET DATE CHANGED. Union county automobile own ers, regardless of their member ship in the county's auto club, will feast at, Hot Lake on Sept tember 8th, Instead of the 10th as first planned. This was made necessary due to several conflict ing dates. Tickets should be re ' Eerved early and one auto is to be limited to four, diners as the 4 gTand total must be kept down to 200. Tickets should be re- served from Secretary A. V. An- drews at once to indicate how many will attend. ml m I a ot ro . if. free A 1 "Cheerful Home." TbhkwMrt ItlutllMrt HMM Ct MM keawiral bannlewcal BuMhcn Cilitonla, AkMtlMf wiU You cannot get a good weather and waterproof roof for your building from a poor roofing. . The roof of your building is the -most important part of it and vinless your roofing is right, there will ws no peace of 'mind for those who live under it. ; A roof that leaks causes no end of trouble, besides a lot of damage. The best way to protect yourself from these unnecessary troubles, is to , -use Malthoid Roofing. Malthoid Roofing is made in the largest and best equipped . roofing factory in the world. The men who make it have been making: roofings for twenty-six years and they understand what is necessary to make a roofing which will give perfect satisfaction no matter how it is used, where it is used or 1 under what conditions. 4 The makers of Malthoid Roofing 1 , . , guarantee it to be a perfect roofing : to give perfect satisfaction and to : last as long as the building it covers, . ' . provided it is properly laid and ; ordinary care is taken of it. Twenty-six years of experience enables the makers to guarantee t 1 Malthoid Roofing under these conditions. To be absolutely sure that you have no roofing troubles, buy Malthoid and lay it properly. , . Kade by The Paraffme Paint Co. . c I 1 11 I V SarnmuirffnrywlKR , , FOR SUNDAY Crawford Peaches , Malaga Grapes 1 Watermelons Bananas Cantaloupes Tomatoes ' Green Peppers , ' Sweet Corn Cucumbers r Sweet Potatoes Celery If you Want your order in a hurry just call MAIN 43 MAIN 43 Prompt Delivery J. G. Snodgrass QUALITY GROCER i.Kf-i