La Grande evening observer., February 13, 1914, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY13," mt
OFFICIALS OF
HQTE IT LAKE
BANKERS AND CIVIC HEADS
TAKE TREATMENTS.
O.-W, Officiate Come to Inspect the
Improvement Made to Date.
Hot Lake Springs, Feb. 13. (Spec
ial.) Bankers and civic officials were
more than prominent arrivals t the
Springs hotel this week. Among the
former, were:. Assistant State Bank
Examiner E. P, Slade, from Salem
C. A. Haines, vice president First
National bank, Burns; D. C. Latour
ette, First National bank, Oregon
City; J. C. Hostatler, cashier French
& Co. bank, The Dalles, and C. S.
Barns, cashier Commercial bank,
' Molson, Wash. V Among the civic of
ficials were Mayor Haines, of Nar
rows; C. : Herb; Moore, ex-mayor of
Spokane and Patrick Mullens,' ex-
mayor of Butto.'.
Trafflc , Manager Miller,
nesday tp inspect the district school.
Among other La Grande visitors
during the week were: ' G. E. Roach,
Frank C. Bramwell, W. Homer Maris,
Homer Leffel, Gladys and La Retta
Bramwell, Patricius Foley and G. A.
Hampden.
WW
HERE TONIGHT
RINK TO BE USED FOR FAST
INTER-CLUB GAME.
High School Five. Off Today On Two-
Game Trip to Wallowa.
MEAT IN
PRIMARY RICE
SEEKS REPRESENTATIVE. TOGA
: FROM UNION COUNTY.
HlLEf QUITS
WATER USERS
"BEE BUZZING IN MY BONNET,"
he: ADMITS. .
Lay Down Policy Upon Which'. He
Will Enter the Primary..
Tonight's train will 'bring, in the
fast Wallowa Club basketball team
and the game with the M. I. A. A. is
scl.'juled o begin at the rink, this
evening at 8 o'clock. The M. I. A. A.
will use its regular lineup, while Wal
lowa brings former college stars and
amateurs who have been picked from
the best material in Wallowa county.
General The game promises to develop much
Passengen Agent McMurray and spec- speed and as the floor is spaciom
lal agent Skey, of the O.-W. R. & N. there should be ample passing to
Co., were at Hot (Lake Thursday, ' make the game snappy and interest
Inspecting , the , improvement work in?, giving the best team work pos
done since the company took over sible. .
control oof the Hot Lake Springs ! " Highs Off On Junket,
property.. 1 ! The high shool five left today for
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McDonald and its fir trip of the year,, going to
Mrs. J. A. McGauhey, of La Grande, Wallowa for a game tonight and
and Mrs. A. J.' Woods of Elgin, are, Jeph Saturday night. The high
here for treatment. ,. , 1uint nas played both of these teams,
i Mrs. A. E. Ivanhoe was over Wed- uut away from home and on new
floors the chances for defeat are more
pronounced. Coach Olsan accom
panied by Mrs. Olsan are with the
boys.
Don't Piasters
BISHOPRIC Saves Money
Gives Better Results
Resolution of Condolence.
t
Irrigation' Con gres Thrown Into Ex
citement By Resignation.
1 1, V?
Ekif to apply
Beautiful Walls
and Ceilings .
better thin old
fashioned "1st h
and.Dluter"it leas
coat are Insured ia.
Dy me una 01 iJisn
oprlo WallUoant
Thorutnds of ham builders, carpenters
and oontraotnrs are saving time and money
by lulus? "Uishopric" for Interiors of new
houses, (or building partitions and finisbinir
up attlo or basement rooms.
. Hie Wall Board cornea in sheets 4 feet
square, ready to nail to studding. No toola
but sair and hammer needed. Goes on dry.
No mass. Slays stiff con't warn. Makes a
smooth, sanitary wall, ready for paint pnper,
kalwimlno or burlap aa soon as applied.
Write tor Free siamplo.
fr New House or Remodellns; Us
leiBsaaaai air m inr-
WHEREAS, Death has again in
vaded our ranks, and taken from our
midst our esteemed friend and broth
er, Henry C. Dray, and',
WHEREAS, in his death the family in the class of the unjust and merci-
Wm. B. Sargent, who ctrntemr S-
plates race for state- repre-
sentative. V- . ' ;
J 3 3 $ 4 G J S i? r
Another republican entry is about
to be made in the race for the state
legislature for this county. W. B.
Sargent has about made up his mind
to enter the marathon and compete
witrr. some ' of the sprinters for the
goal that lies at Saleoj. This race
call's for endurance and the proper
kind of grit, much good wind and
stick-to-it-iveness. In an interview
this morning he did not give the mat
ter .this allegorical aspect, but con
fined his remarks to things, which
in all liklihood, the taxpayer is inter
ested in. His platform is sane tax
legislation.
Mr. Sargent plans to make the
payment of taxes come at a time
when the farmer and the merchant
have money with which to pay them.
Dec. 1st is the day according to his
scheme. He would further take off
the penalty provision which he think3
unjust. He thinks it puts tthe state
Portland, Feb. 13. The opening ses
sion'of the Oregon Irrigatiorrcongress
was given a sensation when Wm; Han-ley,-
after Mayor Aibee had delivered
his address-- of' welcome), submitted hts
resignation, as president. ' It was ac
cepted. "I've got a political bee
buzzing in my bonnet and I don't in
tend' to head' any organization until
it leaves me." It is said that Han
ley referred' to his candidacy for the
United States-senatorstiip-
. . Rev. Miller Leaves- Joseph.
Rev. J. W. Miller, who some time
ago was offered- the Methodist pas
torate of Nampa, Idaho, a town of
3000 people, finally accepted the as
signment and" leaves today with his
family for that place; says the Jos
eph' Herald:.
During their 21 years' stay in this
city, Rev. Miller and' family have
made many friends who regret their
departure, but all wish them well in
their new field' of labor.
District Superintendent W. A. Win
ters came up from La Grande Tuesday-
and' between trams met with
our church board for the purpose
of appointing a new minister to take
Rev. Miller's place here. '
Rev. J. R. Payne, who recently came
to this county from North Dakota,
and has made Enterprise for the last
three months, accepted the appoint
ment and will take charge at once.
His wife and' their child, a son, will
be here the latter part of the -week
from Enterprise. The son, Edward
R".,. will attend the local high school.
tooti'v
:iln
I
M
1 . '
CANT CRACK. BUCKLB. PULL
srf latle and Sanitary
flUhnnrlftWail llnnrd la q combinstinn of ft
dried lulh and lieavyfibre board. Laths are am-1
bedded In hot Asphalt 'Mastic under enormous I
pressure, i huoniy wailDoara suitenea or lam
pressure we own the patents. Ifvouraeal.r
don't kandlt II wrttr lit dinct. ZtoalarsiMnrssf
MrmMsrs. Wrlf lodag for oooK, uu,
HOUSa I'hAnv and samj. All num.
Central Doors Lumber Cov
Uustsi MsnrKtnari
485 Cllm St.
PORTLAND. OREGON 1
Alto Manufacturer of
Bliaosrlc Iturcv Btiard brtIM
than Mctai Lain al bait the price,
has lost a kind father and devoted J
husband, the community a good citi
zen, and Division No. 362, Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, a
faithful and congenial member, one
who always had a good word for
all, now, therefore, '
BE IT RESOLVED, That we extend
to the bereaved family our sincere
sympathy in this their great sorrow
and commend them to Him, who doeth
al things well and giveth to his be
loved consolation and strength in their
time of affliction, and,
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
That as art act of respect to the mem
ory of our departed brother, we drape
our Division Charter in mourning for
the period of thirty days, that these
resolutions be spread on the minutes
of our Division records, a. copy given,
to the sorrowing family and that they
be published in one issue of the La
Grande daily papers.
E. E. BEATTY,
FRED JASPERSON,
MARTIN KING,
Committee.
FOR SALE. New 4-room cottage,
1 acre ground in La Grande, moh
' thly payments. Observer. 2-12-tf
REX HALL
DANCING ASSEMBLIES
Each Saturday and Tuesday.
Class and Privato Lessons
Taught Afternoon and Evening;
Private Lessons by Appointment.
Bert -M. Sherwood, Proprietor
and Instructor. .,
Hall for rent Monday, Wed
nesday and Thursday nights of
sach week, except holiday nights
and also nights preceding holi
days. Rates, $50.00 to midnight;
$10.00 per hour after midnight
No decorations can be permitted
WANTED Women to do
work in boarding house,
Cameron, Wallowa Or.
Private
Lessons in
Telegraphy
Beginning Mnrch 1st, Mrs.
II. C. Bailey will take a limited
number of students in tele
graphy. Ten dollars per month;
three Jertsons of one hour,
weekly or one half hour each
day. Telephone R 1961. Also
lessons In oil painting same
rates.
The Union Nurseries, Union, Ore.
Roses. Order your roses now for spring planting, strong two
yr. old plants, will bloom profusely this summer. . Hardy, hy
brid, perpetual, hybrid tea, $.1.50 per dot. The wonderful new
Climbing Mad Caroline Test out. Climbing F, K. Druski, Dor
othy Perkins, pink, red and white. Crimson Rambler, Thous
and Beauties. All on their own roots. Also a general line or
Nursery Stock . Send for Price List.
I B. WEAVER, Prop.
less loan shark.
Being a lawyer, Mr. Sargent natur
ally has something to say concerning
the economical operation- of the court.
He would establish a .claims court
where all disputes amounting to $50
could be settled without the inter
vention of a lawyer and at practically
no cost. He is not m sympathy with
the clogged condition of the court,
much of whose time is taken up by
the trial of some small cases of little
importance. Common sense would
be the rule in this court, or, as he
expressed, he would make "common
horse sense the arbiter of all petty
troubles." '
He would limit the initiative
and the referendum. On this point
Mr. Sargent had not fully made up
his mind, as to just what he would
do, but declared that he thought some
sort of limitation should be put on
the use of this otherwise meritorious
measure.
"How are you on good roads?" he
was asked.
"I am absolutely for good . roads,
first, last and all the time. I would
make it a district proposition, mak
ing either the county the unit, as it
i3 now, or even divide the county into
districts and float bonds for the build
ing of permanent roads, much as
Mrs. Neil municipal bonds are floated for im-2-13,3t.
provement purposes."
"What is your stand on low en
forcement?" 'I certainly favor enforcing the
laws that exist, but I am not in sym
pathy with such grand standing as
was enacted in Coppevfield. That was
not law .enforcement but spectacular
play to the galleries, by the chief
comedian of the state. If the peo
ple dont want me they won't elect
me, and I see no reason for chi
canery and subterfuge. That's just
what I think about the whole matter
and you may' say it in just way?
"My. big program will be sane tax
laws, a redemption of the state in
this respect. We have gotten the
name of being the "most freakish
state in the Union and I want to do
something worth while to redeem
the state's good name."
kitchen
1 1
;r
i
Jones'
Dairy - Farm Sausages;
Swift's
Prem Hams and Bacon
CAULIFLOWER '
CELERY
HEAD LETTUCE
HOT HOUSE LETTUCE
SWEET POTATOES
RUTABAGO
TURNIPS
CABBAGE
carrots:
ONIONS
Bananas
Grape Fruit
ORANGES, 30 and 40c per dozen-
The City Grocery
and Bakery
The: Home of Fancy Groceries
E. POLACK. Prop.
WAITRESS WANTED, White House
Restaurant. 2-13,3t.
NEWST ITEMS FROM PERRY
Card of Thanks.
The undersigned wish to thank the
neighbors and friends for. their kind
assistance and sympathy during the
illness and death of their husband
and father, John Milton Hagoy.
Mrs. Nancey E. Hagey and Family.
Interesting Comment On the Happen
ings of Several Days.
Perry, Feb. 13. The Grande Ronde
Lumber company is now engaged in
putting up ice for next summer's use.
While the ice is of sufficient thick
ness it is not up to the standard of
previous years, on account of recent
thaws. .
During the past ten days the office
has been re-papered and new linoluem
laid on the floor, and a new coat of
paint will be added .soon which will
renovate the office in good shape.
Mr. H. W. Sherman, eastern repre
sentative of theGrande Ronde Lum
ber company, whose sales offices' are
located in Chicago, arrived at Perry
this morning. Mr. Sherman will re
main in this vicinity for a few days,
visiting the local mills.
Mr. J. A. Abbott of La Grande, has
been engaged in logging for some
weeks past, and has delivered some
mighty good logs at Perry.
Rev. Drahn-of the Lutheran church,
was unable to fill his appointment in
the local pulpic last Wednesday even
ing but will be at Perry Friday night.
Mr. C. F. Robertson, the mill saw
yer, together with his family re
turned from Portland this week where i
.1 ' . 1 1 1 .' T .. '
iney visiiea reiuuves. xnvy icituiv
having had an enjoyable time. .
.Morris Rosenbaum, the store man
ager, is now on the sick list, suffering
from a severe cflld. He will be able
to be .around, it is reported, in the
next few days.
IN
CALIFORNIA
-' . f '
Winter ia the name of a season, not the description,
of a Climate.
LET US HELP YOU
PLAN A VISIT
to the land of Sunshine, Fruits and Flowers. Outdoor Sports
Auto. Trips among the Orange Groves Trips to the Beaches Surf
Bathing and the hundreds o varied amusements for which Cali-
fomift is famous.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS AT REDUCED FARES.
FOR HANDSOME BOOKLETS DE
SCRIPTIVE OF CALIFORNIA, AL
SO FOR FARES, TICKETS OR RE
SERVATIONS. Call on any agent of the
OREGON-WASHINGTON . RAIL
ROAD & NAVIGATION CO.
Wonderful Congh Remedy.
Dr. King's New DUOvery is ki.own
everyhere as the remedy. which will
surely atop a cough or cold. D. P.
Lawson of Eidson, Tenn., writes: "Dr.
King's New Discovery is the msst
wonderful cough, cold and throat and
lung medicine I ever sold i nmy store.
It can't be beat. It sells without any
trouble at all. It needs no guar
antee." This ia true, because Dr,
King's New Discovery will relieve the
most obstinate of cosghs and colds.
Lung troubles quickly helped by itis
use. You should keep a bottle 'in the
house at al ltimes for all the members
of the family. 50c and $1.00.- All
druggists or by mail, H. E. Buckliu
& Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis.
m
A
croc! ' xT. "w
U.IOTTIES
Wholesale Liquor Dealer
1118 Jeff erton Ave . .
La Grande Ore.
FOR PRICES & QUALITY
ON
WHISKIES
WINES
BRANDIES
GINS, ETC.
PHONE, Black 51
Distributor Of
Lemp's St. Louis Beer