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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1915)
SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1915, LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAGE FOUR. "Tun- AQOETDWITO The United States Fidelity and Guar 1 fill' UDoiKV-(llanty Company, a corporation, Amer ican Bonding Company, a corporation, BRUCE IENNI Editor and Owner. c. O. Ramsey and Charles H. Marsh, , . ! are defendants, in favor of the plain- " 1 ! tiffs and against the defendants, Ray JEntered in the Post Office ' at La j W. Logan, Bertha M. Logan and E. Grande, Oregon, as second class sumvan, ana against ny . matter. Advertising rates on application.'- Ail copy for display advertising must reach the office the day before the ad appears. Address all communications to "HE OBSERVER, 1710 Sixth Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Paily, single copy ............ 6c Daily, per week , 15c Daily, per month ooc Daily, six months in advance. . .$3.60 Daily, per year in advance. .. .f 7. 00 Daily, by mail per year, in ad vance and E, Sullivan, heirs of the estate of Laura B. Sullivan, deceased, for the sum of $2500.00 with interest thereon at 10 per cent. From the 9th day- of March, 1910, till paid, the further aum of $558.62 with interest on $484.95 at 8 per cent per annum from March 4, 1915, till paid, $249.38 attorney's fees and $28.45 costs and disbursements, and for the fore-, closure of one certain mortgage given by said defendants to secure said de-bts on lots 1 and 2 of block 117 in Chaplin's Addition to the Town of La Grande, Union County, Oregon, and against the other defendants, (except In the County Court of the State of - Oregon for Union County. In the matter of the adoption of 'Rudolph Bauch, an infant; , Petition for adoption of Rudolph Bauch, Jr. Tp the Hon; Frank Phy, County Judge for Union County, Oregon: :- Your petitioner, Emmy Hecke, a resident audi infiabitant of. Union County, State of Oregon, a married woman, but whose husband's name is ; Erich Hecke, joins herein, and re- fepectfully prays the court for leave . to adopt Rudolph. Bauch, Jr., a child about eleven months of age, and she I further alleges that the mother of eaid Rudolph Bauch, Jr., is dead, but the father Rudolph Bauch, Sr., did, on or about the 1st day of January,; 1915, give to your petitioner the child! and she has been in possession of the ! feame ever since; that thereafter on or about the 6th day of January. : I . 1 IT 1. M . U lrt.,A utiaWiWSL jfcftj fell Weekly Observer-Star, per year judgment in favor of the defendants " """.v"u"y " D""5 "'"IB . Jnadvanc 1.50 and cross complainants, J. r . Camp- f .u wnere- k.n. Julius Fisher and C. O. Ramsey, about is stiH unknown, but .personal 11 - - i : i. i. u..jd.i. Puv w I -ncrnn Bei vice uuou him of this netition can- STIRRING UP TROUBLE WITH JAPAN. United r.nl Rertra M. Loiran for the sum of mot be had within the btate of On $1500.00 with interest thereon at 8 gon. That-said child is now and for per ennt per annum from April 27, (eleven month last past' and ever since 1614. till naid, $150.00 attorney's fees its birth, has been an inhabitant of charged ! 81,(1 .'8.65 costs and disbursements, Union County, State of Oregon, and nf' ihe'aml 1,16 foreclosure of one certain the petitioner has been in the care has mortgage given, oy ,... nd CU8tody of said Kudolph Bauch, Loiran and Bertha M. Logan on lox T 1V,., ; i..,. ly Sis' -J"SM! past; that the petitioner is of such A plot to m lagonisp the States and Jap..i is openly bv Shaller Mathews, dean Chicago divinity school, who just returned to this country iWaimma with Jananese Tnd educator in Tokio. "lb -re is ; Zr 0- f bri u "U undoubtedly," asserts Dean Mathews, 1 ment in faVi:r 0f the defendant!- and Bauch, Jr., and to furnish said child "some sinister influence which sees cross complainants, The United States "" imspioper nurture ana eauea all the news in the United States I. Fidelity and Guaranty Company and oni t"afc lfc 18 ht an(1 jproper that against Japanese interests and sends it in exaggerated fashion to Jupan. The propaganda has the one object of weakening the. peaceful relation between the countries." The high character of the infor mant, 'coupled with his presentation of the facts, will gain fQ1' tn'8 ex posure a wide hearing. Dean Math ews may be .accepted as an intellgent forecaster 0 1 conditions affecting the two nations and their positions shied him from the imputation of . self-interest. Just what the sinister influence is, the returning traveler does not sny, but the inference is that it springs from those who have munitions of war to soli.' The grisly intrigues brought to light by Harden and Liebknecht in Germany, in which arms manufacturer.1) were caught red handed stirring up war scares to boost trade, may have their counter parts upon this side of the water. . Japan, according to Dr. Mathews, is living up to the letter of the gentle-1 icate 0f delinquency now , man's ugreement to restrict the em- Charles H. Marsh for the lgration of Japanese laborers to the United States. If Culifomia would ease agitation land legislation dis criminatory to the Japanese no bone of contention would remain between the nations. Japanese friendship n ours, and will remain ours indefinitely if we use common sense and moTlcr r.tion in dealing with the oriental 1 nest ion. American Bonriine- Comnanv. for re- decree be entered in this court per spectively the sums of $1T!7.50 and mitting the petitionr to adopt said . r. ... ... j. ..t.:i-l 1 1 1 ! . No one knows what New York will do for publicity after it finishes the B'H'ker and Thaw cases, now that the horse curs have been taken oil' the cross town lines. interest thereon n' 8 per cent per an num from the 28th day of April, 19i4, till i.'icl, the sum of $133.75 attor ney's fees, tnd the sum of $3fiOJ.50 with interest thereon at 8 per cent per annum from April 28, 1914, till paid, and the sum of $300.35 attor ney's fees, and the costs taxed at $15.00, against Ray W. Logan, and for the foreclosure of ono certain mortgage given by the said Ray W. Logan and Bertha M. Logan on lots 1 and 2 of block 117 in Chaplin's Ad dition to the Town of La Grande, Union County, Oregon, to said com panies to secure said sums. Notice is hereby given that on the 19th day of April, 1915, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, In front ot the Court House in the City of La Grande, Union County, Oregon, I will in obedience to said order of sale and decree of lien, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash subject to the lien of the certif- neiu by the taxes for the years 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912 and 1913, aggregating about the sum ot $1575.00, the said lots 1, 2 and 3 of block 117 in Chaplin's Addition to the Town of La Grande, Union County, Oregon, free from said mortgage liens, lot 3 aforesaid being sold sep arately. Dated this March 19, 1915. A. HUG, Sheriff of Union County. Daily Mch. 20-27 Apr. 3-10-17. hild as her own and changing ' its name from Rudolph Bauch, - Jr. to Richard Erich Hecke. Wherefore, your petitioner prays that her petition be allowed and thn: ! she be permitted to adopt said child j as her own as well as her husband,' Erich Hecke, and thiat the clnlo's I name be changed from Rudolph Bauch, I Jr. to Richard Erich Hecke, and that' a decree in the premises be model accordingly, and the husband, Erich ' Hecke, joins herein. i Dated this 7th day of April, 1915. j ! EMMY HECKE, Petitioner. I join and consent, ALFRED HECKE, I By Emmy Hecke. Just Received by Express More New Spring Models Women's and Misses White Coats JVhite coats are the most popular coats for Spring Wear." Fashion says this will be a white season. The new white coats just received feature the new flare or belted backs, con vertible collars, kimono or set in sleeves, are trimmed with velvet, corduroy, etc., ma terials are of Chinchillas, Bedford cords, fancy plaids, etc.. See them. Priced: $12.50, 15, 17.50, 20, 22.50 Decidedly different are the New Boys Wash Suits we show for this spring Niffty, classy, new styles in Oliver Twist Middies,. Dutch styles, etc., in white, blue, tan, stripes and combination colors. Pick a supply now for your boy while the choosing is at its best. Priced $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 $175 and $2 OO EXTRA! Children's Koveralls Just received a shipment of new koveralls for children the most popular and most practical play suit" made. The N. K. West store is agent for koveralls and they can only be bought here. Ask to see them. Priced 75 Free Delivery to any part of the city. W7 tr5CT3P"r""m'tj "uw "w'j' Prompt Phone Service. Three Separate phone lines." the Kaffe Klatch and a few specially matters. She will go to Baker and j ment of the church. State of Oregon, County of Union, ss. yr ' I, Emmy Hecke, being first duly sworn, say, that I am the petitioner named in the foregoing petition and that the statements therein contained ijuncheon, are made by me and are time as J verily believe. EMMY HECKE. Subscribed and swom to before nif this 7th day of April, 1915. (seal.) W. C. DRAHN, Notary Public for Oregon. invited guests, were entertained in a Uclightf ul way by Mrs. Chester P. Newlin, at her home on Main avenue. The afternoon was spent in sewing, followed by a delicious two-course -Another peril is that the jitney bus ni;iy finish what, til? t-ti-ect car begun and make us forget- the use of our le.';s entirely. It takes several presidential boom days. cannon to start a in .Mexico )hse If the stale tax commission keeps on taxing thnigu there will be noth ing free but- salvation. Sheriff's Sale on Execution. By virtue of an execution issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Union County, under the seal of said court, upon a judg ment rendered and docketed in said court on the 12th day of March, 1915, in a suit wherein Beatrice Hamilton and Fred C. Hamilton, executors and trustees of tho ostate of W. R. Ham ilton, deceased, are plaintiffs, and Ray W. Logan, Bertha M. Logan, E. Sulli van, and Ruy W. Logan and E. Sulli van as heirs of Laura B. Sullivan, de ceased, J. F. Campbell, Julius Fisher. A HOTEL YOU'LL' LIKE You'll like the .surroundings, the location, the service, the splendid entertainment in the Arcadian Garden and you'll like the exceeding low- rate 50 Rooms, per day .... $1.0(1 Kill Rooms with bath . 1.50 100 Rooms, with bath per day 2.00 200 large outside rooms bath, per day 2.5n Extra person in room, additional 1.00 In the County Court of the State 1 of Oregon for Union County. '.' In the matter of the adoption of ; Rudolph Bauch, Jri Now comes on to be heard the pe titioner Emmy Hecke, in which her 1 husband joins, for leave to 'ailopt '.Rudolph Bauch, Jr., and it is ordered that Rudolph Bauch, Sr., father of I said child, appear in this court on' Monday, . the 7th day of June, at 9 j o'clock, a. m. of said dale, to show i .cause, if any, why said petitioner should not be allowed to adopt -mid j child, and that a copy of said petition j ' and this order bo served upon the said, Rudolph Bauch, Sr., personally, ' if found within the Slate, and if not,! to be published once a week for three j ' consecutive, weeks in the La Grande Observer, that the last publication to ; be at least four weeks before said i date of hearing. J. F. PHY, Adv. 4-10,17,24. County Judge. ! AUDITION AL SOCIETY. LA GRANDE NATIONAL BANK Capital $200,000.00 Resources $1,000-000.00 Surplus $5O,O0U.OO OFFICERS: Fred J. Holmes, President C. C. Penington, V. Prest. F. L. Meyers, Cashier Earl Zundel and II. E. Coolidge, Ass't Cashiers Fred J. Holmes C. C. Penington F. L. Meyers DIRECTORS: A. T. Hill J. F.Conley J. G. Snodgrass H. E. Coolidge A. Blockland M.S. Rrownton What This Bank Aims 1o Do To promote our customers' interests as we would our own; To do all we can to make their relations here profitable and agreeable to them'; To contribute to their enterprises, the co-operation, fore - sight and timely assistance which a good Bank can properly bestow., . : : v 2. ' Several La Grande people attended the annual Union Stock show assoc iation dancing party last "evening. They report a most enjoyable time. The hall was lavishly decorated and the attendance beyond expectations, guests being present from every town the valley and North Powder and Medical Springs, as well. . Dancing was continued until 2 o'clock this morning. . Ice cream ' and libations were served during'tbe evening. Just what the proceeds will be has not been determined at noon, today, but the amount will be u substantial one, nnd one thing is certain, those who went were agreeablv entertained. T ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Turner Oliver and , Miss Margaret Anson will entertain the evening division of the KatTe Klatch, Friday evening of next week. The party will held at the Anson home on Fourth street. ! i Mrs. M. B. Donohue was a charm ing hostess to the Thursday Auction club this week at her home, 1703 First. Easter week decorations were used with ''good effect, the refresh- (monUs, decorations and favors being yellow and white. Plates were placed for 12 for refreshments. Honors ot cards went to Mrs. Gene Moore Iv anhoe. I . m , 4 1 Next Tuesday afternoon, April 18, iwill be socinl day 'at the Neighbor hood club. The social committee has prepared a delightful and entertau,. ,;ing program for the afternoon and an enjoyable time i3 assured. The I 'committee in charge is Mesdames V red Kiddle. Merton Kiddle, Harry ! Talbot, Lou Given, Pete Biever, C. R. Eberhnrd and Grace Molitor. J. f. A 1 Yesterday afternoon the ladies of .? Mr. and Mrs. John Girdler were hosts this week to members of the Entre Nous card club at their home on Cedar street. Mrs. L. M. Hoyt scored highest at five hundred, the prevailing game. I Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pattison will entertain the next evening session of the Sans Souci club the coming week. There was no session of that club the present week. Mrs. Ruth Bush Jackson was a charming hostess to members of the Bilikin club, an afternoon sewing fraternity at her home Tuesday after noon. - .J. . . Mrs. George Huntington Currey. went to Palmer Junction today to sojourn -with her husband over Sun day. Mi, Currey has- been at Pal mer Junction several clays on busi ness. The Pinochle club was entertained this week by Mr. .and Mrs. A. W. Nelson. Honors at cards were won by Mrs. L. L. Snodgrass. Mrs. Richard Duignan and child ren left last evening for Willamette valley points for an indefinite visit j with relatives. i Mrs. S. A. Gardinier entertained the j Eastern Star social club at her apart-' IVments Tuesday afternoon. Honors at I cards were won by Mrs. W. B. Bach. 1 i Miss Ada Fleming, representative ! of the Gin & Co. music concern, was ' in the city this morning on business : return to Spokane next week to at tend a meeting of. teachers in that section of Washington. 4 4 Mrs. C. S. Stilwell and her daugh ters Mrs. Arthur Jones and Mrs. Al bert Eaton entertained the Parkdale club this week. Easter decorations and color schemes prevailed. A suit able program was carried out and refreshments harmonious in every way with Easter, were served at the proper hour. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Phil Thompson in Fruitdalc. . 4 4 -4 Next Monday evening the congre gation of the Methodist church will give a reception to Reverend and Mrs'. E. B. Fyke who leave soon for in terior Oregon for Mrs. Fyke's health. The congregation and friends of Dr. and Mrs. Fyke are invited to be pres ent. The program will be entirely informal and will be held in the base- ,4 4 4 Mrs.. J. W. Knowles leaves next week for an extended visit at Corval lis with her daughter Miss Inez who is a 6tudent at O. A. C, nnd also she: will be a guest with friends at Eu gene. .. . .'.4.4. The Lucky Thirteen card club had an enjoyable session this week, with-' Mrs. Franz Wilhelm as hostess. Hon ors at cards went to Mrs. McAllister. 4 4 4 Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bach were grac ious hosts to the Jolly club this week and C. R. Hibberd and Mrs. Chas. Mil ler were winners of. high scores. ' Miss Ruth Day went to Elgin thi"? morning to spend the week-end with, friends in that city. 4 'I 4 Mrs. P. L. Murdock left last even- in, or for Yamhill. BLUE MOUNTAIN HOTEL -or, Chestnut and Jefferson Streets, La Grande, Oregon. C. C. WILSON, Prop, Xewly furnished throughout. Close to depot. The hotel that caters to the Interior Trade. DR. CHIR0PRATIC PARLORS FOUR DEPOT STREET George T. Darland Mary V. Darland 9 Satisfied Patients in One Family 9 DOESN'T THIS LOOK GOOD? These Are The Diseases Appendicitis, Cardiac Weakness, Gastritis, Wry NeckFractured Fibula, two with bad ef- ' fects from having appendix removed. Whooping Cough, Celds,. Neuritis, Threatened Potts disease. All are well nnd hearty now. Names on application. No cutting-no drugging.
