La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 06, 1915, Image 8

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La Grande evening observer., May 06, 1915, Image 8

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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1915)

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Newspaper Page Text113, 114, and 128. Drew a warrant for ?1000 interest on $40,000 sewer bonds, and $294.82 interest on Im provement Bonds 327 to 828 cpn. 6; 112 to 114 and 123 cpn. 8; 018 to 620, 640, 641, 653 cpn. 3; and bond 425 cpn. 5. He drew a warrant on the Library Fund ifor $116.65 j for vouchers 271 to 275. Issued dray licenses on treasurer's receipts for $27.05 and hawker's license $5.00v The Treasurer received $175.90 i.v.,t .-..nt- 3SK99.5S imp. Ultn. in- riv stallments; $276.48 Imp. Dist. inter tnan UrgU e,t . $4.20 interest on Sewer 2, Sec. I D. to if. iniaraat Imn -Dist. 89: iO.WI S27.05 dray license $500 DURHAM DUPLEX SAFETY RAZOR. ... Six blades and stropping at tachment, complete for $1.00 Tht tocaHL Star (,l..L-,.-' nnse: S27.Ua Uray and $5.00 for 10 electrical permits. The recorder's pril turnover was $28 6 06. The Treasurer paid $228.!1 water; : $185.36 General : warrants ,.,;,h isr.n intarast' thereon: $170.80 Library warrants; $20.76. Contingent warrant; $87.99 Imp. Dist. Interest on sewer wate. flSiane ml .tar $28.69 interest on Sewer 2, Section, and paid a road warrant for Sl.vo. Hedeemed $1955.03 Imp., Bonds, 113, 114 and 1Z3. raio '"x est on sewer bonds, and .$8060.00. be inif par and accrued : Interest for $2000 bonds for, the Sinking Fund. ' As there has been some criticism concerning temporary receipts be ing issued at .homes to save water i . a ' r . nonultv niin'a ueinu tunicu - v,, .v..m.v - ri in Hi i-it.v hull to make payment it has been ordered that this be dis This will frequently in Underwriters Oppose Permits for Iron The Dr!lcHcc js open to abuse and in Pint l imits. ' I - i'K T. , x .'..-11 ..!. Um. i t I I COHTRACT IEI " FOR RIM GRhVEL in sun n cm MAY 25 IS DATE SET FOR B1U emeus. Wild Animal Circus Will Be Given to La Grand Audience. ) : . . . , COMMISSION -HURRIES RESER. Wp the city holl U make p aymen , VOIR PROJECT. ' Sheds in,F,ire Limits. Bids were received, and one accept ed, by the city commission lust night, for the providing ofgravel with which to build the five-foofr-rim around the reservoir in South . La Grande. Four men bid, and i !' Fitzgerald got the contract at $1.31' per cubic yard. M. McMurry and 0.' P. Kirw'.dey each of fered to do tli1 work for $2.00, and Bert O'Brien for' $1.50 per yard. En gineer presented his estimate of cost for building the rim that will increase the capacity of the reservoir' to 1,600, 000 gallons, enough, in a pinch, to ilo fki. Art.. 4 -v.. n huuulr t ail) 1 Kfimi f inn VI 1 U X 1 L.T 1W! H , 1 ' V I. , I'M 'I ' " ' was cut on! vThis estimate points $1800 as the probable cost. The commission last evening rfl . ceived a communication from the un derwriters' association strongly advisj ing against permission by the com mission to building Iron rheds . in the fire limits, an. desired by the Home Independent Telephone company and the Sawyer-Clark Produce company. Forest Suoe; Visor Ireland informed the commission that n temnorary ne mit hud been- Issued to construct a dum across Beave'r creek at-the in take. The permanent nn mt come from the department at, Washington, The commission passed a naolntloif ordering the street superintendent to notify A. S. Geddes and Turner Oliver that cement walks mutt be construct ed in front of their so far the point is well taken. How ever it will frequently compel folk to' make a trip to the city hall, wnqr. it is, inconvenient to do so. -- Citizens win maKe an payuKny the city hall to the proper officials and -get proper receipts. Keceipt arec duplicated ' by caroon so mere can be no question of what has been paid and to wnom anu lur n property A resolution was passed giving no tice to delinquents in Improvement uiftnct No. 64 that they will be given until May 15 to. sign up for the bonds . and that after: that date they will lose that ng'ht. 1 General Manager's report for the week ending May 1st. 1915. There were no fires last week. . I'he''-water Superintendent spent fiZH.OM including $:i2.li() prison labor a rivet- uuncn cost s.;ii and a man to caro for the rubbish tit the dump grounds cost $30.00 during April.- Ilu is now employed lour hours . per any nt. t.za cents an nour. The Pohco arrested nine: One for the state; two drunks; two disorder ly and foil' , trespassers.! Survcd nine meals. : Fines $15.00. Four sleepers. . Dogs killed 0, which makes as 49 in three weeks. One killed al . . liiidein-, howed indications of rabies. . ' The recorder received $15.00 fines; $50.00 on Sewer 3. Sections No.2 ..with $13.58 interest-on same and $1.S!0 for broken catch basin covers. On the B. C. P. L. Sinking Fund he drew a warrant for $:Of.0.)0 being par and accrued interest for $2000 bonds. Ho drew a contingent warrant for $20.76 ami -water warrant for $5.41 both for April paid puts, allowed at . last meeting.' Drew a warrant on the Improvement Bond Sinking Fund : for $198:1.03 in payment of bonds 112 MERRY TIME OF IT PROMISEU BY COMJSU1AJNS. Benefit for Y Tennis Court and Out door Gym Promising. Pen," i l llfi I! It will be Borne sho-cus at Sherry's theatre Friday, May 7th. There will be t vo hours of solid pleasure and fun for only 25 cents for adults and chil- d 'en. under lo, 10 cents, ine pru coeds will go for the Y. M. C. A. t-.nnis and out-door gymnasium. Here is the program lor ti:e evening: rivr.rinr "Berlin ' in Smiles and Tears" Haynes' urcnestru. School Girls Chorus from "Mikado" , . High School Girls Glee Club Stunts ' Y. M. C. A. Midgets Musical Trio . . Patterson, Gaskill and Stoddard Male Quartet Selected . . i . ... ..... Ia Grande Quartet Chalk Talk Prof. P. Melville "Three Littlo Maids from School' from "Mikado" Lcona Newlin, Le- nora Hughcy, Isnbelle Miller and the Girls Glee Club Music (a) Tone Picture "After- Glow," (Cobb) (b) March "Deed of the (Lampe) , Haynes'- Orchestra One- Act Farce Comedy ("Millions tin It.f) By the M. I. A. Players " CHARACTERS Olmstcin, of the firm of Olnistein & Wninonnimnfel. architects .i.... ... David I. Stoddard Weisenpimpfel,' of the firm of Olm- - stein & Weisonpimpiei, arcnuects. . Jacob 11. Trayner Pingle, a Christian Science plumber Ethel L. Wright Hon. John Brown, a client , J.... Jolin JStoddard Ben. a messenger . . . Arnold rernn llilnn Auirustn Wind, millionairess . , , , . , . . ; Polly Cooper The committee in chnrge is J. H. Trayncr, Mrs. T. J. Scroggin -.and Prof. G. H. Armstrong. Estray Notice Notice is hereby given that on the 1st day of May, 1915, that I have taken up the following described live stock, to-wit: One Bay Horse, branded JO on the left hip; weight about 1050. pounds; lame in the left hind leg; no collar or saddle marks. The animal is in fair condition. That said animal is now hold in the city Pound of La Grande, Orogon, accord ing to Ordimance No. 4, of Series 1894. The owner of said animal may re claim same by paying the sum of $1. pound fees and the expenses of keep ing said animal, together with the cost, within ten days from the date of this notice. If not so re-claimed, the animal will be sold to the high est bidder for cash, Wording to the Ordinances of said City. Dated this 1st day of May, '191 j. CHAS. B. ORAL Chief of Police. Adv. 5-5-10t. . General contracting agent Murray A, Pennock, of the Al G. Barnes Wild Animal, circus, is here today arrang ing for the appearance of the Barnes show in La Grande, on Tuesday, May "Wherein does the wild animal cir cus differ from the old-time .jregula; tion circus was asked.",' ,; y -"The Barnes circus ia -different be- cause the entire entertainment offered is given by trained Animals- largely, wild animals," replied Mr, Pennock. G. - Barnes, the wild j animal training wizard and proprietor of the Barnes shows, was the originator of tha Wild .animal circus, launching the innovation -nine years ago.- That the? new amusement idea.- met with ap proval from the public . is attested by i ha for-1 hin riri-iis now. ranks as tile largest animal show in the world.'; - "for thirty-five years,, Mr. Barnes has been a trainer of wild animals,' and early in his career decided that! the nubile would . welcome an exclu-;. " ! slve, clean wholesome entertainment' - i l . . J nniA,ai, . -1 tn given oy- euutuvci wiiHimoi, " . that purpose he bent his : efforts. Every one of the 600 acting animals now with this great show, has beau trained under his - personal , ' super vision the greatest number ; assem bled in one collection.-'. - . "Ritr thi-illinir. - sensational ' wild. animal features predominate on the program jlions, ... tigers, . jeoparas, jaguars, pumas a'nd bears being nhnwn in oreat croups. Twenty-four African lions appear in the arena at one time under one trainer's direction. Elephants, camels, zebraa, seals, sea lions, Kangaroos, aogs, goais, mon keys and a -troupe of 550 beautiful hdrse3 and ponies are a part of . thiB animal-acting aggregation." "A manv sided man, is our Mr. Barnes. , He fondles the Hons, tigers and bears and they answer nis can as that of a friend. When they be come unrulv or "tro bad." Barnes be comes the trainer and reduces the beasts to a state of tractibility again. He is known as the only circus owner in the 'world who can work any act in the show.' Horses are his particular hobby, and with his show can be seen some of the finest bred -, and best trained--horses known to exist." Everybody Ready For The ' your wants at very low prices can be supplied at the united ..-i, -V a;-.:; STORE Ladietf coats . .' . . .',,$7.90. $8.90, $9.90 Ladies! and Miases Dresses. . . 'il.n . .$2.98. $3.98, $4.98,' $5.90, $6.90, $7.90 $8.90, $9.90, $12.50. ' Ladies' and, Misses1 Skirts $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $5.90 Girls' White Dresses. , , ,69c, 89c, 98c. $1.49, $1.98 Girls' Colored Dresses ; .98c, $1.49, $1.98 . GWs' and Misses' .Middies ......... ..v.-. , Mary Jane Slippers $1.15, $1.25, $1.39, $1.49, $1.98 -. Straw Hats . ... 98c ' Bovs' Straws . . . ... . ... .... 15c.' 25c. 39c. 49c Boys' Stockings J Boys' Waists . . ; 'Boys' Shirts . Boys Unions Boys' Felt Hats Boys' Caps . . . . . Boys' Tennis Slippers, white. . iiidiro w , - j.-r,----. Women's Tennis Slippers,, whjfe Girls' Tennis Slippers, white ... ...10c, 15c ,.,25c, 49e . 25c, 49e 25c, 49c ,"j::.:..'...49c; sc- '"' ...25c. 45c ..,.49c, 98c 59e , ..69c 9c 49c . f... MHE IINITEI) STORE YOU DO BETTER BIG BUSY STORES FOR SALE Fresh Jersey cow. Call -Red 1771. Adv. 5-6-6t EAT LESS MEAT IF BACK HURTS Take a glass of Salts to flash Kidneys if Bladder bothers you Drink lots of water. Dekies Send Bid Khaled Temple hawsent out notics to its votaries that it so hath pleas ih. that his children of the de sert shall assemble at the Oasis of La Grande in the Desert of Oregon, on that day which by the heathen will be Saturday, May the eighth nine teen fifteen and there sojourn at the hour ef eight o'clock p. m. and there revealed unto a class of heathens the sacred rites of Khorassan. The notice snvs: Votarv and Brothorn mine, to each of you we speak tliat if so it 'tiin hii InnH vAiir Gracious Dresence ami auriwt pomnanionshin unto this oil grimage. Come! Ye of tne North, of J 1flbn( RT ORSETS j "rYohtLaoed ! $3.50 and up Paulinebederle,i -. ,..'- j. the South, of the East and or tne West. Yours in the Faith, (Khaled Temple.) H. C. s. Secretary. CLIMATIC UATA Climatic data, based on read ings for 24 hours ending last: -5- Eating meat regularly eventually pro duces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority, be cause the urio acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and mis ery in the kidney region ) rheumatic twin go's, severo headaches, acid stomach, con stipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kid neys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of J ad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tnblespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a. few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity ; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irri tates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jnd Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease, - LED WINNING FIGHT FOR WOMEN'S VOTE f ;ia o 1 x v v J HHfltl - I fTFS . r.:;ht at 0 o'clock: Maximum, 68; Minimum So. J; today, f Temperature 76. at '2:30 ; ! Red 3141, Neat Door to Western ; MRS. LILLIAN FEICKERT PRESIDENT OF THE NEW JER SEY STATE SUFFRAGE ASSOCI ATION. WHO HELPED THB WOMEN OF HER STATE TO GET A CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT GRANTING S'.F KRAGR TO WOMEN. NOTED SURGEON TO WRITE BOOK ON WAR. OBSERVATION TOURS VALU 'ri ,;. ABLE A fautiu p of the county agent work in Nebraska this year has been , the agricultural observation tours taken in the respective counties for the par pose of focusing attention to some special method or practice of special value to local agricultural conditions. Silo excursions were held in fiv of the counties, and they were followed with very excellent results. In west ern Nebraska and especially in Dawes es county, the number or silos has more than doubled following these ob- ... H-,., t,...a Tha n-rnwinof nt RWeGt I clover and the value of alfalfa were also made ODjecis oi special excur sions. As a result a . great deal of sweet clover will be put in on sandy soils in Madison county, and the me thods of obtaining stands oi alfalfa will also be followed out in all parts of that county and in other counties Government Bulletin. 1 - . ht Knmimer cuests today are Lee W.. Crutcher, Portland; Mur mi A. Penriivn.t: Venice: W. G. Saun- 'ders, Richland; H.-M. Gilliam, Baker; G; H.. North, Seattle; u. a. liiann, Seattle; Fred Johnson, Baker; Mrs. George' M.t INolan, Portland; . ; Verne Rickard, Portland. - - FARM LOANS S Reasonable ffafes ! SECURITY LAND & SAVINGS COMPANY J la Crande, Oregon i t)R. O. W. CRILE, CLEVE LAND. O , - WHO HAS RE TURNED FROM SERVICE WITP. THE AMERICAN AMBULANCH CORPS IN FRANCE AND IS WRITING A BOOK -ON MENTAl SFFECT OF MODERN WAR. ' D. R. FONG MEDICINE CO. CHINESE ROOT AND HERB REMEDIES Cures Bodily Diseases With Root and Herb . Treatment. . I Phone 762 1412 Adams Ave. Free Consultation..; i a -van n - - vt . ,r III - XI . 1) J. L Case j Steel Belt I I Power Bal ing Press THROUGH THE DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION OF THESE BALING PRESSES PROPER ATTENTION HAS BEEN PAID, NOT ONLY TO THEIR ECONOMICAL AND EFFICIENT OPERATION, BUT TO THOSE FEATURES OF' 'DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION WHICH INSURE THEIR RETURNING TO THEIR "OWNER THE GREATEST RETURNS POSSIBLE ON HIS IN VESTil ENT. TO BE RUN AT A COST OF 'mJNLMU-M POWER, SIMPLE TO MAINTAIN AND EASY TO OPER ATE, AT ALL TIMES PRODUCING MOST SATISFACTORY RESULTS, THESE CASE BALING PRESSES. WE ARE CONFIDENT, WILL' MEET' WITH YOUR UNQUALIFIED APPROVAL AND ENDORSEMENT. THROUGHOUT VTHIS . BALER IS BUILT TO PRODUCE RESULTS THIS SIMPLY MEANS THAT: FIRST, IT WILL BALE THE HAY AS WELL AS IT CAN POSSIBLY BE BALED; -SECOND, THAT IT WILL KEEP ON BALING BECAUSE ITS MATERIAL AND " DESIGN ARE SUCH THAT MAKE IT, WITHOUT QUESTION, THE MOST AD VISABLE MACHINE FOR YOU TO SPEND YOUR MONEY FOR; TT IS THIS SORT OF BALER THAT WE WOULD WANT WERE YOU SELLING AND WERE WE BUYING. THIS CHARACTERIZES ALL CASE MACHINERY. ISIT NOT A FAIR WAY TO BUILD AND TO BUY? : - . : - I Phone Black 3702, Call on, or Address J jAa CHANDLER. Dealer in J. I. Case Machinerj' and Fainous Page Woven wWFencing 9 VHJWU. ' ' . I- .....-"------ 4 4 ! ! 5