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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1913)
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 19i3 PiGE FOUR LA GRANDE WEEKLY OBSERVER, THE OBSERVER WtUCE DENNIS. Editor and Owner Entered in the post-office at La Grande, Oregon, aa second clam autter. . , j ' . t 15 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Dally, single copy Bally, per week .. Dally, per month .'.. & Daily, per six months In ad vance . . . . $3.50 Dally, per year in advance. . . , .$7.00 Daily, by mall per year in ad vance ..................... $4.00 Weekly Observer, per year in advance ....... $J.fin especially when it is lost through gratification of vicious habits and the squandering of unearned wealth.; No, it does not pay to play a crook ed game. .. No matter how seemingly sure there ia no danger of detection, for after all there is an electric light on every post when you are trying to get away with something that does not belong to you. : ll'HE LOW PRICE OP GOOD ENTER TAINMENT How such picture shows as La Grande has can give the shows they "do for ten cents is almost beyond com prehension. Each playhouse is fitted up in a costly manner, the service is ' ; 'first class and the reels of films are Advertising rates on application. All ' ryelous when one stops to think of eopy for display advertising must wnal sucn Plcture servlce C0Bts- Wnlle manh . nffi , ,iv hf n, I is tru i" the east there is the 5-cent d anneara. ' - -:-' 'no way compares with one-half of the .11 - . program at either nuuivoo W VVIIIUIUIIIVaVJWIIB liU of La Grande's THE OBSERVER, 1710 Sixth St., IT DOES. NOT PAY Down in Portland today the federal court called the case of the United States vs. Conway and Ritchea, and the case bears directly on Union coun ty property. . , When the stampede was on in this fart of the northwest for fruit lands, when the Pat Laveys and the Hill- mans were in their prime; .when the Lakeview crowd were unloading a lot of worthless land on anxious east erners, then it was that the scheme was framed which will, have its end ing soon in federal .court by the government determining whether or not these two men shall be punished . fnr fra11H11lAnt.lv iifunir thn , TTnitarl States mails. They came to Union county and se cured options on a great deal of worfh ' less land. Along with it they had some fair land. But the bulk of their holdings, or options were lands on rough mountain sides possessing only grazing -value. Then they began to : aell the land m the middle west and ,: east at prices good land would command.- Contract after Contract was sold, Their literature showed or chards and level lands, some highly improved. It will bo the intent of the government to show this literature was false, and if that is proven there is little hope f ot these men. . , They swindled their victims there is no Question as to that. And whnt did it buy them? Wherein did they profit by their "get-rick-quick" schemes? A case in federal court, all earnings used to pay attorneys .and court costs, with a possibility of term on McNeil's Island.'.'.; Not only that but Richea, who apparently has been a pretty square Frenchman most of his life, has taken the whole matter to heart and has been con fined in the hospital a great deal of ,the time since he was indicited by the federal grand jury. : What we want to impress is that such a game is not worth the candle. Money acquired by those methods does one no good, and the grief that follows is sure and certain . We have seen mining men entrusted with the capital of eastern people. We have seen these men spend it like wa ter when they should have been devel oping their mine. In every instance we have noticed that the man who thus betrayed his trust has failed to profit by it. In most instances he acquired lavish habits and when he was broke he was the most miserable man in the community. For it is better to have never had, than to have had and lost 'theatres. This statement is made from personal observation. ; While there may be some who con demn the "movies," we can not agree with them. We can see nothing but education and first class entertain' Jment in the kind of programs that are rendered in La Grande. Every perr son, no matter how well read, will learn something if he attends these theatres and it is little wonder that the general public watches with great interest to see what the 'next bill will be, v i Assessor Strain of Pendleton is laying a lot of blame on the corpora tions regarding the state tax board's views of values. But, Assessor Strain has to blame someone, and so long as he doesn't charge it up to the news papers of the state well, let him blame. ' .- Iff' M Your Money Never Bought Such Value Especially at ; ; .; ' V';; '' : this Season ; jV Visit our Sacrifice Sale of ,' K Ladies' Ready-to-Wear pare! AND JUDGE THE SAVING-sVoR YOURSELF ON LADIES' SUITS, SILK DRESSES, WOOLDRESSES, TAILORED SUITS, CHILDREN'S COATS, ETC. A COMPARISON OF OUR PRICES WILL CONVINCE YUU THAT THE SAVINGS ARE GENUHE Saving Prices on Entire Line . GORDON FURS HALF PRICE SALE of all ' . v TRIMMED MILLINERY ONE LOT LADIES' COATS Values to $12.50 for $3.90 M I A Mutual Thanksgiving Linen Sale ! Take advantage of this opportunity to save on V : new Linens for your Thanksgiving spread. See . the Window. "Well, isn't it cute," remarked a La Grande lady coming from Hot Lake when she saw Ravencroft's logging engine doing its routine work at the planer. Yes, Union county thinks it is "cute" and would welcome a gross just like it if they could all be kept at work. There is not a town in Oregon thar is not built ahead of the , country, says a Portland merchant. Well, isn't Chapman back at the land show trying to induce more farmers to come to Oregon? The annual session of the butter makers to be held in La Grande will reduce the price of butter just about as much as the group six bankers will reduce the rate of interest. Beaver creek. The diet seemed to atrree for me to get around to do my work. with him in such rare fashion that he The secretions from my kidneys were began recommending it to his comrade, unnatuAl and too frequent in pas7 Miller, who is doing it for 30 days. sage. I d to get up often at night. Miller joined the hunger strikers. But i had usecfooan's Kidney Pills before this morning oh what a difference! with good Vsuts andl 8gain got a Both of them had as much of the con-! , T. t ., . templative life as they could stand .'y-jTheVsoon removed the back and put in their bid for a crack at the ache and k,dn weakness. I want to snow shovels. But the street sunerin-! emphasize theendorsement 1 gave tendent said: "Narry a bit of it, there' Doan's Kidney Plfc when Yny cure was no Mulligan in it for yez, ye wanted made. You mayVpntinua. publishing water and punk." . that statement for fkp benafit of other But the real cause of things may b.e ! kidney sufferers. XhjBcure t hey otner tnan sucn a deduction might lead brought has been permanent." one to believe.. While speaking of, price 50c at ftll deaiers, Dont sim cnarging soldiers 01 ; tne civil war'. asj jor shortly, after the above incident had S. , v. , been related 'to Constable Faulk, .he; :y nnnnrflnflu .ama loflf I ft thn ofnpu Tia4- kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Coff inberry had. Foster-Milburn It is now time for Summerville to put on her white blanket and that blanket is not made1 of eider down either. -v 5 THERE IS A REASON ' '' ' t $ $ Everybody is familiar with the force which the gastric combination of the human anatomy can wield over a stub born will. .Yesterday Mr. Wolf, alias Jack Johnson, serving the city for a period of 12 days, came to the silent conclusion that he would prefer the in ner seclusion of the city jail to the fresh air in God's open nature. Of course, the choice of this inner seclu sion . takes automatically with it a restricted diet of bread and water ad ministered in small quantities. Street Superintendent McCrary granted the request,, and the hermit supped sumptu ously on a loaf and a quart of pure La Grande National Bank Organized in 1887. DESieiflTKD DEPOSITOR! OF TOTTED STATES GOVERNMENT. CHITED STItjES POSTAL SAYINGS DEPOSITORY. Capital Surplus . $130.fl06fl0 Total Resources . . . . l,M0,00q.Qa For twenty-six years, in all kinds of financial weather, we have ; aweessfully catered to the monetary wants of the people Grand and the Grande Rondo Valley. We respectfully solicit your business. of La la Grande National Bank La Grande, Oregon ', was just then uppermost in his mindjCo- Props., Buffalo, N. Y. and declared that he. had just killed 977002 actual count. Jim Slater, who ! was in the police office at the time,! looked at the old veteran and ques tioned the assertion with a SHERIFF'S SALE. look. But Mr. Faulk undaunted, con tinued: "Yes, I did it all with a gal lon of formadyhide." More quizzical looks from bystanders. When explan ations were in order for the purpose of sustaining, the old veteran's reputa tion for veracity, he declared that he had never seen so many bedbugs in the city jail. Then it was that the story which had been given to the reporter concerning the willingness of the inmates to shovel snow took on a new tale. Surely things are not al ways what they seem. Notice is hereby given, that by vir- startled tue of an execution and order of sale CONFIRMED PROOF Residents of La Grande Cannot Doubt What Has Been Twice Proved In trratitudo for complete relief from' aches and pains of bad backs from i distressing kidney ills thou sands have puBlicly - recommended Doan's Kidney Pals. Residents of this vicinHty who s testified years ago, now sav tne results were perma nent., This Vstimonydoubly proves the worth of llcan's Kidney Pills to La Grande kidnejNsuffeters. ' Charles Coff inberry, Union, Ore., says: "1 was so lame and sore across the small of my back that it was hard ANGER IN WOMAN'S BREAST ALWAYS BE6INS a SMALL LUMP LIKE THIS and ALWAYS POISONS DEEP GLANDS IN THE ARMPIT AND KILLS QUICKLY rau give sim P. IF I I TREAT Bl NO KNIFE lo PifUaiil No X K&v or win die. An nunc makes the co ABSOLUTE QUARAN Tl Any TUMOR. LUMP Sore on ttM lip. or body lone u Ci nnmr ntniunui tage. 120-PAfll BOOK tool tree; tcaiimoiiUlt or thourxto cured at bomo ffBITI TO BOMB CURE any CANCER or TUMOR it Poison BoBioruaip Glands ;A1 EnjRE OWAIH J VS'a ANY LUMP IN WOMAN'S BREAST I" CANCER. We Mum thoaamnds Dying, Cam Tm Utt. We hare cured 10,000 In SO yr. Address OR. & MRS. DR. GHAMLEY& CO. 0.43B ULEICIk ST, SAN FRANCISCO, ML TOiDLY MAIL this to some one wills CANCER and foreclosure of hereinafter describ ed mortgaged real property, issued out of and under the real of the circuit court of the state of Oregon, for the county of Union, bearing date th9 21st day of October, 1913, which decree was duly rendered, entered of record, end docketedv in said court .on the 7th day of Octobtr, 1913, in a suit wherein Paula Nieljner was plaintiff and John H. Davis, ahd Geneva Cox Davis, hus band and wi&, and Clara T. Lyle are defendants, said decree being in fav or of said plalbtiff, and against said defendants, for Vie sum of $400.00 to gether with intest iijiereon at the rate of 8 per cent ler antium from Oc tober 27th, 1912 ufltjljpaid, and the further sum of $5.40 together with in terest thereon at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from August 29th, 1918, until paid, and the further sum Oregon Agricultural College Farmers9 Week DECEMBER 8 to 13, 1913 This will be a notable event in the educational history of Oregon. Farmers' Co-operation will be the leading topic of a stimulating series of lectures. The feek will be crowded with discussions, land demonstrations in everything that makes for the wel fare of the farmei and home-maker. Course 30, 1914 red no effort to complete short A very wide be offered in Horticulture, ing, Poultry Domestic of $24.66 together with interest there on at the rate of 10 per cent per an num from August 29th, 1913, until paid, and the further sum of $60.00 as an attorney's fee; and the costs and disbursements of this suit, hereinafter taxed, , I will on Saturday, the 20th day of December, 1913, at the hour of 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the front door of the court house, in the .city of La Grande, Union county, Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest jbidder for cash, to satisfy said plaintiff X, judgment, interest, costs, disbursement and accruing costs, all the right, litle, and interest of the said defendants, John H. Davis, Gen eva Cox Davis,usband and wife, and Clara T. Lyle, iimnd to the following described real property; to wit: Lots 3 and 4 in block 138, in Chap-1 lin'a addition to the cityof La Grande, Union county, Oregon. Dated at La Grande, Oregon, this 21st day of November, 1913. AUGUST HUG, Sheriff of Union County, Oregon. d-11-22-29; 12-6-13-20. COFFEE Don't value goods by weight or vol ume but by the service they give yon. And the new cretd isj You should n't pay Unless you get the service you had a right to expedt. ( Schilling's Best bast coffee service for the money, or moneyback. In 1-lb, 2-lbland 2kb aroma-tight cans; cleanly granuKUea; moneyback. Your job printing, the Observer office. Have it done at Any Contractor, if he has enough men and time, can put up. or remodel ordinary build ings. But to da the big ones and do 'em quick takes the know Bow anil the proper equipment. Look at the Bohneokamp job. . ..a. Contractor and Builder Winl hShh LRY 5 lo X 1 has spa s Vnostl lWlll La I aifc mi two JANU1 The College make this thi course in its range of courses! General Agricultu Animal Husbandry, Keeping, - Mechanic Science and Art, Commerce, Forestry, and Music. Numerous lectures and discussions on FARMERS' CO-OPERATION, at home am' abroad, will be a leading feature. Make this a pleas ant and profitable winter outing. No tuition. Accommodations reasonable. Reduced rates on all railroads. For further information address H. M. TENNANT, Registrar, CORVALLIS. OREGON. Farmers' Business Courses by Cor respondence Without Tuition. Corn Show 1 Excursion To! PNDLET0N, DEC. 5th-6th V Low Round Trip Fares from All Stations in Oregon On the ' Oregon-Wash. Railrok & Navigation Go. Sale Date Dec 1 to 6 Inclusive 1913 Fiji Return Lim it Dec. 8th 191 $1,000.00 In Cash Prizes i To be given for the best Exhibit of Corn grown during 1913 in country tributary to the O-W. R. & N. t Every Corn Grower should enter his products in this contest. Every Farmer should attend these shows which are the first of the kind even given by a railroad in the Northwest for the benefit of the people and communities along its lines ASK PARTICULARS OF ANY AGENT OF THE O-W. R, & N.