La Grande evening observer., November 07, 1913, Image 8

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1913.
LA GRANDE EYENING OBSERVER,
PAGE EIGHT
'V cattle he has ever disposed of. They,
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS
were bought in the John Day coun-
try.
Utrich Lottes was a passenger to
Baker this morning. :, Ho will return the .Eik.4 Tooth."
Prof. David Haines went to Baker:
this morning to play at the reception I
... .... . . .1 M.
which win De given 10 ine cum ui
n V rinv waa a nnRfwncer to
Z' ot Po'"nd' Cove this noon, where he is doing the
in the city' this noon. She will be
kre a number of days on business.
His. T. J. Scroggin leaves tonight
for Portland to spend b few days vis
iting' friends.
electrical work on the new bakery
building being erected there,
Mm. H. A. Bridges, mother of
Frank R. Bridges, has gone to Delta,
Cd3o to visit friends and relatives.
X K. Wright is in Portland on a
business trip this week. He will spend treatment
line -week-ena in uorvauis, witn nia
daughter, Ethel, who is attending col
lege -there. ;
A. L. Thurston, a former railroad ,!
man, is in the city meeting some of his J
J old friends and tillicums. He is now ;
located at Vale, Ore. i
Mrs. Jack Hilary, Miss Nell Waller J
and Mrs. Chas. Uore went to not
Lake today. Mrs. Gore will remain at
the sanitarium for somo time and take
I. B.' Bowen, Jr., John Cox, Glenn
"Witherington, Lynn Whipple, Ralph
Jorman, and W. W. Williams made up
a group of Baker people here today
to attend the football game. They
were, registered at the Foley.
MILLS FOUND GUILTY.
Jury Returns Verdict In Assault and
- Battery Case at Noon Today.
. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Ritter and family,
of Boise, passed through the' city this
i A Hfilla ivaa fViio aftAvnnrm found
guilty of assault and battery. The jury !
in the case was out but a short time,
bringing in a verdict about th.. noon
hour. .
The forenoon was partially taken
morning via the wagon
are on their way to Portland and will
locate in the Willamette valley. They
the city tmsup Brgumentg in the cage of the !
route., iney M,-M,;ann Miiri-hisnn is 1
State vs. Murchison, Murchison is
charged by the state with violatiss; ' J '
, , the trespass laws, and this afternoon
nave been on the way one week and , . . . ,
t . , n f, j t , xt. arguments were heard in the case of
spec to De inxoruana oeiore Kawin Th Hfifendant's
council was' the same as at the last
trial, Attorneys Finn and Cochran &
Eberhard. The motion involved is a
technical one pure and simple. '
The Murchison case did not come to
trial but was postponed until Monday
and the case of State vs. Morelock
came up for immediate consideration.
This involves an Elgin man and many
witnesses are being subpoenaed for
the case.
A decision ' in the Newlin case is
coming tomorrow morning.
end of the n.onth.
G. O. Bemhard,' traveling represen
tative of the railroad brotherhoods,
was in the city last night. He went
to Sumpter yesterday in an endeavor
to- assist the men of that road to
come to an understanding, but states
that his services were not required
on account of the settlement.
Mr. and-Mrs, E. Thatcher and chil
dren departed for Los Angeles this
morning from "where thoy will go to
Chicago, where they will reside in the
future. .They have been residents of
this city for the last three years and
are now returnirfr to Chicago, where
they formerly lived. Mr, Thatcher
nd Mrs. J. W. Knowles are related.
A. F. Wilson, of Imbler, was in the
city over night on business. Mr.
Wilson ia known as the Imbler or
chardist on account of his extensive
. lioldings of fruit land. He has at
the present time a young orchard of
100 acres and was at one time the
owner of the largest orchard in that
district. ,
Benson Bros., of Union, came to
the city this morning to purchase cat
tle from Frank E. Stilwell, the local
cattle buyer. Mr. Stilwell states that
he sold two cars of cattle on the Port
land market this, week that brought
. the highest price and were the best
McWilliams
Stendal
Baldwin
Classy
Singers
.....................
There's a lot tout
terest YOU injhis
Great Raincoat
& Overcoat Stock
Now that November rains are
here, you'll want to know about
wet-weather apparel; there's
some mighty good choosing
among these fine Garbardines
priced at $15.00 to $25.00
RUBBERIZED RAINCOATS
STAUNCH, TRIM AND FLAWLESS
AT FROM -.$9.00 to $20.00
BIG, BURLEY OVERCOATS,
FAULTLESSLY TAILORED, EVERY
FABRIC THAT'S WOVEN FOR
WINTER WEARING, AND EVERY
STYLE THAT'S ACCORDING TO
THE MODE. PRICED $8.00 to $25.00
GEO BEL'S
3 J 3
:
COFFEE
NOW THAT WE HAVE THE NEW
PROCESS OF PACKING COFFEE
IN , AROMA-TIGHT CANS, GRIND-,
ING AT HOME OR AT THE STORE
HAS LOST ITS ONLY EXCUSE.
BUT CUSTOMS DIE HARD.
SCHILLING'S BEST IS PROPER
LY, CLEANLY GRANULATED;
NEITHER YOU NOR THE GROCER
CAN DO IT LIKE THAT.
1-lb, 2-lb, and 2Vfc-lb cans; ever-
fresh; 40c a lb moneyback.
WANTED Woman wants work in a
' private family. Phone Red 682.
11-7 3t.
Mortgage Sale.
Ed Stringham will sell at Mort
gage sale November8, at St. Louis
Barns, commencing at 1 o'clock, the
following priperty: One pair horses,
thoo years old, weigh 1250 pounds
apiece; one pair draft horses, 6 and
10, weigh 1400 apiece. Two 2-year
old heifers, good milk stuff. Terms:
Cash or bankable notes.
The Designet ot the "AMERICAN
QUEEN CORSET" is recognized as
the foremost artist in the country.
This Corset is correct in its minutest
detail. A Phone Call or postal will
get you a demonstration.
The only strictly made-to-measure
or tailored corset ia La Grande.
MRS. O. CALHOUN-COMBS.
Corset iere.
i Phone Black 1971 1S03 Sonth St.
AT
ARCADE
Thanksgiving
SHOOT
Opposite Island City Depot.
Monday, Nov. 21. Turkey ducks,
geese, fresh pork will be shot
for. Starts 9 o'clock. Lunch on
grounds. , t
J. C. HENRY & LEE SMITH.
PEACE NOW IN SIGHT. S
Indianapolis, Nov. 7. Peace is -S
3 in sight between the street car
& men and officials of the com- 4
3 pany. The officials have agreed 3
to arbitrate the differences, be- S
cause they find public opinion
hopelessly against them. Even $
S the militia men are in open sym- J
pathy with the strikers and un-
. i . : j a
v loss tne company m-uivrnwo
there will be a general walkout
$ o fall union men in the oty.
The troops have not been call
:? ed on and martial law has not $
been declared. It is believed that j
President Todd has accepted the Q
$ proposal to let the public service
3 commission arbitrate the matter, S
4 although this has not been an
$ nounced.
$
German Service Sunday.
A German "Reformation Bervice"
will be held at the Lutheran church on
Sunday afternoon at 2:30. In con
nection with it the Lord's Supper will
be celebrated. The festival of the re
formation is an annual anniversary
among the Germans and many will no
doubt attend the services on Sun-
dy-. jvmm
Toggery Issues Challenge.
The Toggery is out with a challenge
for the winner of the two bowling
teams that are scheduled to meet at
The Club alleys next Monday evening.
Various challenges have been issued
and accepted and within the course of
a few days, systematic arrangement of
matches will be accomplished.
The Use of
Good Letter
Paper
God paper is always accepted as an indication of refinement' in the
person who uses it. It need not be high priced but should be well choeem
In fact, if you select your stationery from 6ur new slock of papers you will
be sur of getting a fine quality for reasonable cost.
Box papers 15 cents to 75 cents Fancy writing tablets, 15 cents up.
Correspondence and Regret Cards.
NEWLIN BOOK & STATIONERY COMPANY
Council Willing to Aid.
(Continued from Page 1.)
adopted plans have been initiated and
are being carried on by the adminis
tration to get rid of the floating war
rant indebtedness as such. . This mat
ter requires the most careful techni
cal procedure in. order to meet with
the approval of bond attorneys and
the council are of the opinion that such
procedure can only be legally carried
oif by the commission and have there
fore suggested that the latter quali
fy."
HYMN OF THE EARLY CHRIS
TIANS. The rising sua bids us awake
And prayer to our Creator make,
Bencd ten m us Domino! -
Ills linnd until kept us through
the night
And led us safely to the light,
Benedictitnus Doiuinot
Our Unisons restrain we through
the day
' That. blumulcHs, they at eva
umy pray,
Bonedlcnnins Domino!
Our thoughts contain, our senses
guard.
We serve the vineyard ot the
Lord,
Bencdtonnius Domino!
All worldly appetites repress
Ami evor our Creator bless,
BotnMllenimis Domino!
Thus, daylight passed, to God on .
high
Once more with hallowed Hps
we cry,
Bencdlcamus Domino!
'From Ave Mnrla.
Do You Comply With the
BUTTER LAW ?
If not, read the following law and have your Butter Wrappers nicely
printed, with yw name and weight f butter thereon. SalaisSlj
CAUTION!
. " rvs"i CHAPTER 179, SECTION 3.
"It shall be unlawful for any person, firm; association or corporation
to sell, offer or expose for sale, any short weight butter within the State of
Oregon. , All butter sold or exposed or offered for sale in rolls, prints or
squares within the State of Oregon, shall be plainly marked: 'Eight ounces,
full weight,' sixteen ounces, full whight,' 'twenty-four ounces full
weight,' or 'thirtytwo ounces, full weight', every roll, print or square
sold, offered or exposed for sale shall contain the number of ounces
marked thereon; and any person, firm, association or corporation violating
any of the provisions of this act, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor
and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine or not less than
J25.00 nor more than $100.09, or by imprisonment in the county jail for not
less than six months; or both such fine and imprisonment" '
The Observer can furnish you with good parchment Butter Wrappers,
printed according to law. We are printing for the best buttermakers in this
valley, and would like to add your -name to our list of satisfied customers.
You can send your order by mnl. Write plainly and state the size yeu
wish.
The Evening Observer
La Grande, Oregon
m