26,5' FOUR.?
WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1915
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
THE - OBSERVER d?iSlem 2' .Eg-'nd Albany jcTbkrley 6 suckling coHa, 1 McCor
a it, . VUkJUlV y Ul not fixed. " mltk header, 1 harrow, 60 tons ha,,
8RUCE DENNIS, Editor and Owner.
ntered ; In th" fort Ofliee1 U
' ursnae, uregaa, ,.M SKon
- mutter.
Advertising rates on application. Ail
, copy for display advertising must
' reach to office the day before the
4 appears. .
AilrM ail ' Communications ' to '
J " 1 " ,i "
CHE OBSERVER, 1710 8ixth Street.
, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: v
PaIlyriingie'copi V.'..".,'..!."i. Se
Daily, par week ........... .V. 16e
JMly, par month 6e
Daily, six months in advance. ...I2.M
Daily, per year in, advance..;. 17.00
Dally, by mail par year, ii. ad-
- vanea .$4.00
. Wkiy Observer-Star, per year
, is advance 11.61
KEEPING BOYS HOME.
" "Just now the question, How can
WM 1toa tk vinmi man tiAfMj.
U a question receiving not only the '
attention of parents but of-educators
and business, men everywhere. ..'But
we want' to say to our readers that
in our opinion nothing can be done
that will . have a greater tendency
toward causing more young men to
stay at home in the smaller towns
and rural communities, where they
should be, than to give them the
right kind of business teaching, just
sucn teaching as tney .nave
a right
la AXTMWt from this .crrMf tfnnim..
the Chautauqua; just such teaching
as they have a right to expect rightf
in your own community. This great
movement the chautauqua, , iade-
j. ur-.
monstrating every .day the fact that I
: the community can be-- bettered by j
kiviiik uie people uiougnia ana raeas
that uplift and broaden them. Then
if it is true that' this thing is hav
ing a tendency to. benefit the com
.. munities in a business way it is only
good business on the . part ' of busi
ness men of any community to coi
operate in the matter of giving the
people . business training and in
struction from this great forum." -
WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
Forty News Items About Payrolls and
Factories, Enterprises and Im- -.
provementa Employing Labor
Salem,' Ore., May 26. -Losing $700
a month from jitney competition
forces street cars to one-man pay-as
-you-enter crews and slower service,
AlarehTieloV-The new - Smith-Pow-
era logging camp is turning out 600,-
000 feet daily. i - , . . ,
Pendleton Tour of nnlmnn ( Huino
at Umatilla River fish ladder, unable
to get-over. '
Une UOOS Bay contract IS lor $8000
road from North Bend to Emnirn
Pendleton will pave 16 blocks vith
bitulithic on gravel shoulders.' ' ' v
- Clackamas, Gladstone, Jennings
- Lodge and Park Place voted Monday
on Union High school. ,: '
Clackamas county - has a $10,000
damage suit growing out of a jitney
accident. . - ',
- Hawley Paper Co., Oregon City,
- build new warehouse 67 by 110 feet.
The parcel post system is being at
tacked as the destroyer of rural
, communities and the country mer
. chant. '. . '
The Dallas O. W. R. & N. Com
pany will commence work June 1 on
the new shoos in this city. The work
will be rushed to completion. The
company proposes to spend a total of
$200,000 for improvements - in The
Dalles'.' Ther-hew division terminals
will be located in the eastern end' of
the city, east of the Wasco Ware
house Milling company's plant. New
and modern brick machine shops,
large j enough to accommodate 86 en
gines 'a modern brick power plant
and storeroom and two miles of ad
ditional yard tracks will be construct
ed. - ..-',- -
Portland Gas and Coke Co. seeking
franchise at Milwaukee. :
Oswego Iron water pipe" industry
here Unfavorable affected by reduc
tion of $5.00 per ton freight from
east. ' ' ' - - "
Eugene broom factory will manu
facture maple broom handles.. "
New Era Gravel plant has been
leased to Chase Linton, Newberg.
Portland minimum wage $3 per
LA GRANDE NATIONAL BANK
Capital $200,000.00 Resources $1,00000.00
Surplus $50,000.00
- OFFICERS:
Fred J. Holmes, President ' C. C. Penington, V.-Prest.
F. L. Meyers, Cashier
Earl Zundel and H. E. Coolidge, Ass't Cashiers
DIRECTORS: -
A. T.Hill
J.F.Conley
J. G. Snodgrass
Fred J. Holmes
C. C. Penington
F.-L. Meyers
What This Bank Aims to 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; . , v v3
To contribute to their enterprises, the cooperation, . km-
sight and timely assistance whioh a good Bank can
!;: timnflrlv beftOW.
Gymnasium far hnv , i imiu at
Oregon City. . 1 .. Suite- Filed , M
Union school of three -districts' to Harvey E Duke, Pip va JamesWebb
be constructed at GlieW j 5 V ' land Nora Webb his wife. Defts (Suit
,i Oregon City. County Court has! for damages) Asks a rat of $126 as
decided, to install large gravel, plant, i injury i to" motorcycle; il Joss of
Cottage Grove cannery! wi.9 'handle
gooseberries. Jar- '
ine paint mines located .. east - or
Creawell are to be developed. . "
- Albany figuring on' getting the
Brownsville cannery. . .-, . ,
-; Under the new law ptanta buying
cream on butterfat basis- must take.
Out a sbte license. .-A 7 i '; -i.
.President Gilmari of ihe Hill lines
stated at Cottage Grove that the
company is conducting a series of ob.
servations and .-making - surveys at
Clear Lake, 75 miles up the McKen
zle, and will. eventually construct im
mense power projects there, but that
at this time there is no movement to
begin the actual- construction.
Eugene g;. P. Co., starts rebuild
ing Willamette river highway with
40 men. '-.-. j
-"North Bend: plans three mile sewer
to cost 125,600, T
. : One shipper, i pays "out . $12,000., v
month for Cedar ties i. Bandon. $ :
.- Porter sawmill, one - of , Simnaon
properties on Coos Bay starts -with
T,
Miiwaukie WilFexoend 140.000 "on
municipal water plant. '.'..-:'; - , ' -'
' Portland spent $4000 on pamphlet
for city election. - - -'
Lebanon Cornerstone '" '' Catholie
church laid at McDowell Creek. -
Seaside Five districts here voted
to establish a unionhigh school
..The Dalles business men planning
to secure municipal dock.- '
New First National Bank of Port
land to cost $400,000 may be built of
uregon cut stone.
E R. Hughes has
undertaking business
established an
at Astoria.
..?nlon Sunry !"
A,b!lf.5 t
Ashland carried b
Benton County highway, Monroe to
bonds -for ; addi
tional (water system. - "'
.Athena to have concrete jail built:
': Announcement :is made of the early
construction of ,-the . Shevlin-Dixon
sawmill at Bend. -. , ..
Salem has- built modern baseball
park with free bleachers, for small
boys.
Monmouth Resrents Normal school
will build and equip $50,000 training
school all of uregon materials and
manutacture. ,.
LEGAL NEWS
Conveyances.
,F S Bramwell single to Wm H
Gooderham $10 Warranty deed con
veys tract com at a noint 386 ft N.
and 40 ft E of the SELcor of blk
30 in Williamson add to La Grande
running thence N 104 ft then E 208
ft then S 104 ft then W 208 ft to beg.
' v ' Transcript rued. " r
City of La Grande o-espondent vs
Adolpn Newlin appellant. (Transcript
from Municinal Court.) -
. Ed Meyersick et ux '- 'to ' Charles
i Buesing, Henrv Buesingand Benja-
;" ouesing.-eouou. warranty veea
Conveys S 1-2 of NE 1-4 of Sec 3 Tp
3 8 R 39 E W M.
W J Cavender et-ux to Ed Claunch
and Theodosia Claunch $2500. War
ranty Deed Conveys NE 1-4 of SE
1-4 S 1-2 of NE 1-4 and NE 1-4 of
NE 1-4 of Sec 22 E except 28 1-2
acres described as being a parcel of
land 67 rds .wide off . of and along
the Westside of the Sfc 1-4 of WrJ 1-4
of Sec 22 Tp 6 S R 38 E.
John I Myers et ux to Catherine J
Norval and Terry Ray Norval. $1
Quitclaim Deed. Conveys SW 1-4 of
Sec 83 S W 1-4 of SW 1-4 of Sec 221
all in Tp 1 N R 38 E also SE 1-4 SW
1-4 of SW 1-4 and NE 1-4 of SW 1-4
of Sec 4 and NE 1-4 of NW 1-4 and
NW 1-4 of NW 1-4 of Sec 9 Tp 1 S R
39 E. ' ' - - '--;
Satisfaction of Mortgages
D. Sommer to Maria Chattin et vir
Releases Mtge dated-2nd Aug 1918,
recorded Bk 45 of Mtges page 430
and covering Lot 1 Blk 6 Stevenson's
Add to Elgin.
iFrances J Martin to Cora L Cum
mings et vir. Releases Mtge dated
26th Nov 1914 recorded Book 48 of
Mtges page 37 and covering: 50.1 ft
off of EaBt side of Lot 1 Blk 16 in
Coggan's Add to La Grande. ,
J. E. Lenhart to John T Sham Re
leases Chattel Mtge dated 30th Oct.
1914 recorded Book 10, page 387 and
covering: crop of hay, grain, straw
and feed growing and to bt grown for
season 1915, on A E Eaton farm on
Clover Creek, also 10 head of horses
1 Jersey cow, 3 wagons, 3 gang plows,
5 sets harness, 260 brood sows, stock
hoirs and fatting lings, about 959 sacks
H. E. Coolidge
A. Blockland
H. S. Brown ton
irr hw. .hif
waires: S300 for narsonal . injuries:
costs "ltd disbursements. '-,
J. F. Campbeir Pltf v. George
Lockwood, Deft.' (Suit for possession
of certain goods or chattels 2 hd of
horses, a wagon and harness) Pltf
asks judgment; against- Deft-for re
covery and poaeessioa of said kerson
la property', for "die am of M73.50
the .'Value, thereof in case - delivery
can ndt be had, together with sum of
$300,. damages; costs and disburse
ments. - " ' 1
i :HJ W. Knight Pltf ' vs "Minnette
Knight, Deft. (Suit for Divorce.)
Jf. Jt. 4. Jf. . J, J. J. J. . A A A
A A
J - WAR STORIES
AaAAAAAAAAAA
London A London illustrated news
paper, prinuna:-' picture -of.. German
soldiers ploughing -in France, asks:
"Who will the reaper be." V. i -
- London Here worshipping wd-l
men hava caused the government to
eract high fenoes around; "hospital
camps where-Indian soldiers are con
valescing., .' i;---' " 1
- London Dressed aa - peasant wo
man, and with other Belgian re
fugees, the Queen of the Belgians
passed through . Victoria station . un
observed. ,..-..' '!; -.rr;-v -';-
AmBterram Grneni ' ; prisionera
camps loolc upon British', prisioners
aa sullen and hostile; French cherry
and airoable and Russian, primitive
and stupid, - ' -. -
London While .food has in . some
instances doubled in price since the
war started, radium- -has decreased
from $80,000,000 a gram,
Cardiff, May 12. Mrs. Mary
Edmond, 105,' Great Britain's oldest
woman, is dead here.
While living in Scotland, her na
tive country, she vividly remembered
the coming of the news of the battle
of Waterloo and .the placing of can
dles in the windows in celebration of
the victory. -. : .1
On her 101 birthday a few years
ago. she was ' the receipient of a
M message of congratulation from the
King, sne was the widow of ur.
Francis Edmond, eminent philan
thropist of Aberdeen. -,, .
FAY IS. KILLED BY INDIANS.
Wallowa County Man Victim of Uprising-
of Natives.
Enterprise, May 20. Definite word
reached relatives in this county Mon
day evening that Walter. Fay, who
iwlas born and reared near Wallowa,
nan Deen Killed in the Yaqui Indian
uprising near Esperanza, Mexico. A
telegram to Ernest F. Johnson, from
his brother Arthur, in California, con
firmed the earlier reports in the Port
land newspapers. . Mrs. Fay is ,a
member of the Johnson familv herb.
a sjster of Mrs. Charles McAlisteV
and Ei-nest, L. C., J. L. and J. Ray
jonnson. .. .- ; ... ... ...
Mr. Fay had been livine at Mo
desto, Cat., until recently when he
and his wife went to Mexico where
he was foreman of a large irrigated
plantation. He also had land of his
own there. . In the fight it seems that
a large party of Yaquis attacked the
smaii colony ot Americans and Mr.
Fav was one of two or three killed.
His widow probably has come out
of Mexico by this time, as Arthur
uohnson's telegram stated she was
trying to get out. .. :
Mr. Fay was about 38 years old
and lived for -years "in the county.
He served in the United States army
in the Philippines and was an expert
marksman and an enthusiast -on the
army. His friends and relatives re
call that he said that if the country
ever got into another war he would
be one of the first to enlist. On his
return from the Philippines he iwent
into the forestry service, and was in
charge of the Chico ranger station
when the present pretty building was
erected. Ilis wife lived there with
him. ... ...
iHis father died vears aero and it
will be remembered that his mother
died very suddenly in Enterprise
three years ago. She was living
with a grandson, a nephew of Mr.
Fay, who on her death went to Mo
desto to make his home with his
uncle and aunt. About a year and a
half tgo he was killed by the caving
in of a dirt bank-along a stream near
Modesto, f
Detroit May Have Municipal
Rail-
way
Detroit. Mich. 1 Mav 24 Complete
ownership and Operation of the De
troit railway system before the end
of the present summer is in prospect.
After more than a decade of bicker
ing between the city and the Detroit
United Railway Comnanv. terms for
the actual transfer of the property of
the city have been practically decid
ed upon and there is every indica
tion that by July the municipality
win be in actiual control of the sys
tem. "V - .
Sale of the nrooerty to the citw will
give to Detroit the largest municipal
ity uuiitruueui street: railway system
in the world. Value of the comDanv's
property has been variously apnrais
ed at from 118.000,000 to S35;0W,000.
At a special election, to be held
irobably during the" latter "part of
une. voters of the city will be askeJ
to give heir final approval . to the
purchase plan. Three-fifths of the
voters must anorove the Dronosition.
but, if previous popular decisions of
the municipal ownership question
may be accented sb a criterion, the
vote will be a mere formality. At pre
vious elections when the question
has been submitted, it has carried by
overwhelming - majorities by an
eight to one vote at the last election
on the question but each time legal
obstacles have been, interposed to
prevent the actual transfer of . the
property to the city. These now have
been- removed, and the June election
!'. DTTMted to be the final step neti-
jssary for the txking over the vlinea
by tne municipality.
Just in by Express From New York
i
Newest
m.
-:.vlu" -''"-i' '': - - - iill
jt r le necKwear siyies nave uuwc o "u-' ,e-i -
.11 r .i.nni., fo.f.i avo firi nw
2 1 effects: There are beautiful enibroidered: effects of
A and dainty new laces.
. a izjie i.
Kns of different styJes, in eitbey separate collars op collar and cuff sets, and .all, .
; priced 25c and )c, :"K?i,; y
fl . I .U-U:.
tt mm
For Men This Store ia Exclusive Agents
for 'lUt'dnd 'Nettleton' High Grade Shoes
Both' tan and black leathers, in kangaroo, viei," gun : , :
metal, patent, and yelour; all the popular shanes,. f roiii j
the broad footform to English patterns,, in both lacfe ''f;;
and button stjies; all widths from A to EE. . If ybii J ;
'nvfl Innkincr f ai a simp, trint. will stnTirl linT1 wpn.r and s
i keep its shape, just try a -pair of either "Tilt" or "Net-?, '
T tleton". make. They are guaranteed. "Tilt" shoes,'; .
4t . $3.50 to $6.00. "Nettleton" shoes, $6.50 to $7.00. ..
.
How the World Consp-.res -Agalnsl
,h. ' Youth. .v-'
Iii the June American Magazine
David Grayson, writing his . story
"Hempfield," comments in part as
follows . on the- .conspiracy of the
world against youth and growth; '.
"The world, of course, is in a se
cret conspiracy against . youth and
growth. Any man who dares to be
vounar. or to arrow, or to be oricrinal.
must expect to have the world set '
upon him and pound him unmerci
fullyand if that doesn't finish him
off, then the world clings desperately
to his coat tails, resolved that if it
cannot stop him entirely it will at
least get along with him and make
traveling as difficult, aa nnfifiihlA. This
latter - -nrocess - is what a friind fit !
mine ilfuminatively calls the 'drag of
mediocrity.' - ,
'but this punching and pounding
is mostly good for youth and orig
inality good if it doesnt kill for it
proves the strength of youth, tests
faith and enthusiasm, and measures
surely the power of originality.. And
as for the provoking drag upon their
coat tans, youtn . and originality
should reflect that this is the onlv
way bv which mediocrity ever gets
8head!" - . i
Chicken Pot Pie
The Chfa Favorite
By Mrs. Janet AfcKenzieHili, Editor of
the Boston Cooking School Magaxttu -
Some folks think that only "colored
mammies'.' can cook chicken, but atrial
of this famous chicken pot pie disproves
that assertion. - Every member of the
family will thoroughly enjoy it. - -
C Chlcaea Tot tit. Bake Dnvpliada '
' SI... S., .. .'m .Vi7.,. 1 r.tJ.
teaspoonfulsalt; black pcfifer, 2 cups
flout-, 3 level teaspoonfuls K C Baking
fowder; X teaspoonful salt; cup
shortening; milk or cream.
Cover the fowl with boilinir water and
let simmer until tender, then remove to a
baking dish. Mix the X cup Sour, salt
and black pepper with cold water to a
smooth paste and use to thicken the
broth. Kemove tne lai irom tne top oi
the broth if necessary before adding the
thickening. Pour this gravy over the
fowl, until it is nearly covered, and re
serve the rest to serve apart. Sift to
gether the flonr, baking powder and salt,
three times; into this work the shorten
ing and use cream or milk to make a
douirb. less stiff than for biscuits. .Put
this by spoonfuls over the (owl in the
dish, which it should rest upon and
completely cover. Let bake about 35
minutes. :-;XV"-'
WIhs yonov. tender chickens are searce. this
JimeaU a moat Mtinfnctory way of aerrinaold
owlai Veal or lamb prepared in thla manner Is
more appetlaina than -arnen aerved aa a atew.
Try this and the 09 other delicious recipes in
tlie K C Cook's Book, a opy of which mny be
atree free by aendina the colored certificate
patked la the 2Snt caa of K C Baking rvta
d4 te lac Jiuika aya. cu., cmsu.
Modes in women s
Novelty Neckwear
s")!Sj i25cand 50ctJkti"irssc,a
'3-a? a.,;aa loivaTio-o - aa
Also new ettects lij poiKa aois, v, " "t
n.nora irtlln-m nv V'nllflT' and CUff setS. and.al
tflNew
Fashions in shoes are more important this season than
- ever beforer Now that the skirts .are short, it is neces r
rsary that the hoes be con-ect in style, and fit perfectly;
' also it is important you should get a shoe that ill keep
'its shape and always look its best. ; Otherwise, tlie
whole effect of stunning suit ot;gown can be spoiled
" bv an inferior,: poor-fitting shoe,; ; Heet6tf will find;
- only shoes of the highest quality and every pair is fit
tfed;to your foot by an expert shoe fitter: :' 'Utz and :
' Dunn "and "Pingree ' ' shoes, 'for misses' aiid ; women,
Piiced $3.00 ta $6.00.. w :.
ma w.m
Irrigation - Specialities
LET US FIGURE YOUR WANTS
' ' ELECTRIC MOTORS
GASOLINE AND OIL ENGINES
Fresh from the well Auto-Pneumatic Water Systems
WINDMILLS AND WATER WHEELS
General ( Fairbanks Morse & Co.
, . v Byron Jackson Pumps
AgentS ( Oakland Automobiles
1 fcafc
J
WE CHOP THE CHOPS, for you any thickness,
or size and off any part you like best--Iamb chops,
i. l. M..4--M ..1.
pum uuvya, xuukuvu vuwya,
same for you with roasts,
is our motto.
Grande Ronde Meat Co.
"....'......
X
More Advance
' thpsft latesf 'NeW .York-
- it, j !,.:
"Oolomar' and Puritan
organdies, batiste, voiles,
J. J. QU1NLAND CO. Inc.
Salesroom & Shops
Island City, Oregon.
. . Phone Black 1392
if
4
ft?,'!
l .1 'nr. J. 4.1
vciu uiiups. we uu mc
steaks, etc. To "please,
, b
4U