La Grande evening observer., June 08, 1915, Image 6

4.1 ?r
- ' TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1915,
PAGE SIX
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
LI n'LE JOHNNY FARRELL WHO IS BURNING Ur Ha
KEEN STATE
m
WHOLE NOTH WEST IS ALSO IN
TKKKSTI.I).
,T5
Tourixt Keturns from. Trip Over the
-
Entire Xorlhwest.
PORTLAND IN
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Portland is more enthused over
- ' the motorcycle races June 17 than
any of the towns within a radius of
60 miles, thinks Harley Richardson,
. treasurer of the Motorcycle club, who
returned today from an extended ex-
, ploilation junket over- the entire
northwest. He is certain that at least
25 people who have no particular in
terest in motorucinij, will be here to
see the sport. The motorcycle fra
ternity in Pqrtland is highly interost
: ed ami of course will be here in num-
':. hers." , "' ; : '' Y '.'v.''1..,'';
, '."We are Rolntf to have the racers
that were at Portland recently and at
least a dozen more men of e6$ting
, quality" declared Mr,' liichin.dson on
'; his return today noon. ;"Tlie whole
. northwest is intensely interested in
the big show," . '
." ..:!...'.
One of the tennis teams from Imb
r U'r composed of Fred Fox and Lylo
Wilson, defeated the Union boys, at
Union, Oregon, on June 2 and 3 In
three different series; two Bets from
Lcuie Tcrral and Walter Cock.
P-2, C-4; two sets from Dr. Bryan and
, Walter Cock, fl-1, 6-4, Also two sets
cut of three from Louie .Terrall and
Dr. Bryan. 0-8, 8-li, (1-3. , -
T 1
J- ' Jarre!
I'nion Judge Decides.
, linker, Juno 8. A Baker county
case, decided by a Union county judjfe,
came to a close todny, when C. II.
McColloch, attorney for. James Wal
ton, defendant, received word from
Judge Knowles that the case brought
by Mrs. Eflle L. York, administra
trix of the estate of James T.. York,
had been decided in favor of Mr. Du'l
ton and that the latter is entitled to,
judgment for $317.28 and to one-half
of a 100-acre ranch, the title to which
has been held in trust. : - r -
The caso was tried by ; Judge
Knowles, as Judgo .Anderson had nt
one time been counsel for Mr. Dai-
ton and Mr. York when the two were
in partnership.
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WHF.N HE WAS NINE. veftRS
OLD HE WS flCKCO LP
8Y COMI5KEY' .
-REOOl-AM
KID.
.VVftlCHED THE,
ONK OF THE STARS OP THE FKDERAL LEAGUE IS JOMXNY
IfAHRELL, SKCOND BACKER ON THIS CHICAGO WHALES. KK
WAS GItAP.BKD nY TINKER BEFORE OWNER COMISKKY OF THE
WHITE SOX, WHO WAS AFTER HIM, COULD GET HIM.
I
BLOODY M
E
FOR RENT Two nicely furnished
rooms for light house keeping,
fwith bath, two blocks from center
of town,. 1512' Adams, phono Black
;i!H)i. Adv. . . 5
NOGALKS PAPER RECITES
THRILLING STORY.
Weber graphically told how, three
weeks before the big raid haunened
when Wilson, Fay nnd Donovan were.
slain, he and Walter Shelden were
alone on the Shelden and Jones ranch,
seven miles from Esperanza, the
nearest settlement, with thirty
Chinamen and thirty of forty Mexi
cans, who were engaged in working
Led by Negro.
"About ten o'clock in the morn
ingj said Mr. Weber, "the China
men, who were clearing mess quite
some distance from the ranch house,
Harvey Corpe, Former La Grander,
Publishes Storv of Massacres.
Thn Nnirilna DniU HnrnUl nnh. i were surprised by Yaquis, under the
4. ..... . ' . .. 'i i . i.
i,4isneo at Nogalos, Ariz. , by Harvey mum amp ui uie k'"w e-u
FARM LOANS
8-tf.jCorpe, a Cove man formerly secre-1 ncff' half-breed, Chief - Subulyama.
tary of the La Grande Businessmen's I The Yaquis told the Chinamen that
association, has been ' received here lncy woul(1 ve t0 'cave t"e country,
... . , , - , t u , u nii ; j ii..
(oinng oi me muraer or iormer i "H'""' ' . B'"B"i ""i
' ; Reasonable Rdfes
SECURITY LAN
COMPANY
m
La Grande, Oregon
CCVLON -INDIA
ENGLISH BREAKFAST
OOLONG
JAPAN
PUNPOWDER
BLACK & GREEN
For one week at
these prices to con
vince you that the
tea is worth the
A pound of
this tea makes
300 cups. At
60c a pound,
the cost is one
cent for about
four cups.
You can afford
to drink good tea.
Union county citizens in Indinn up- J ivans, for Sonora,belohged to the Ya.
irisings. It says: i quis, men tney stripped tne unma-
How two white men and a hand- men of everything they had, even to
ful of Mexicans, who turned yellow i their clothes, nnd let them go.. The
nnil flnrl n thn ;.it,...l ti .aM 4V I CMiiiiHiiien st.ArtBfl runninp1' ,nt. ' ton
- ,b.l (IV 1IIU VI IblV'M bllilO, 11V1U 1111 O I
i for half a day two hundred and fifty j speed towiards Esperfln.a, and not
O SAVINGS !i-"broncho" Yaouis. was related in de- oven the devil himself could have
1 1 tail today by John Weber, who came I stopped them.
! uu from Esnoranza on the train from "Another Chinaman saw them
i Quuymas last night. ! running and shouted to them to ask
--" ' lln the lobby of '.he Arizona hotel the reason for their haste. They told
mm tnat tnev had been held up by
Yaquis and that they had been told to
get out of the country. What was
I more, they were going, and going
I fast.
"The Chinaman came hot-footed
to the ranch house, where Sheldon
: and myself wore just about to sit
down to our dinner, and told us of
I the occurrence. The ranch hands came
I in just then and we told them that
nobody would be sent out to work
that afternoon. . r
Dinner First.
"Then," said Mr. Weber, who is
a short,- sandy-haired German, "we
sat down to dinner." " ..
"But didn't you post men to guard
first?" asked the Herald reporter.
"Yes afterwards. But first we
had to have our dinner!"
Weber went on to relate how he
tind Sheldon and the Mexicans lay
low in the ranch house for half an
'hour after dinner, and then, nothing
nappemng, grew tired and skeptical
of the Chinaman's story and started
out to investigate. He and Shelden
went out from the ranch house to
wards the mesquite where the China
men had been surpriesd, on foot, and
tnree Mexicans on horseback rode in
a different direction. The white men
had got nearly to the mesquite tc
canal six, when' they heard shots
The Mexicans had ridden through two
fields of alfalfa and wheat and had
reached some woods, in which part
of the Yaquis were hidden. The In
dians hijd opened fire. Sheldon and
Weber turned and started towards
t no nouso and saw three Mexicans am-'
bushed on their return to the house!
by Yaquis who had been concealed in I
the alfalfa and wheat which they had 1
previously passed. j
111 IMIilli MWIH m i . - -
I iniMII H)MU fenff EH
I il III Hi lift!! ill V 4r ft f ft- I
IT ONE WEEK I j
ISffla AT GROCERS I j
. y JUNE 7th to 12th. 1915 I
t CFOLGER'S gTEI
CEVLON-INDIA b ,. . ,.' IE
ENGLISH BREAKFAST 'tSStL' .fST. la
OOLONG 1 LB. TINS .80 .BO 3
i ...... ;
n .o ,ua hi
I B I
RtuUr
Mail price
1 LB. TINS .SO
Jt " " .40
M ' .88
5 "
mlm pric
.00
.as
.15
3.78 a. 80
ENTER YOUR OP7CR BELOW
J
J. A. FOLGER & CO.,
' San Francisco
'
I : ) ; it "tebak" cn'. Tommy, you
I ,: call.it lUcy? suppose, in . - :fe4MIM
N the mfWfs o' neutrality, we . . mM$$MmP' mW&
i all call it VELVET. & - ' ' M&m . WM
tnf rrv rnharrn" VOU too. Hfl . - ' M
w & ukx - 7 . i u.:-i ' :is r i f
':;. ; -saw:-.:, p
m. .V-iivaVr:--Vi. '....;l
Ji THEN vc-:i a:
czn I : do better than "call it VELVET.'
i Fragrance, " body " true tobacco taste, slow
burning tho3e are the qualities you want in
your pips. ' But have yen had the good
f of tune lo find the.:nan a mild tobacco? .
: You , 'will find them in VELVET, the :
mildest, the smoothest,the coolest of
smoking tobaccos.
' For all die well-known excellences of Kentucky's
Burley da Luxe arc incorpoia led in VELVET,
' with that particular aged-in-the-wood mellowness
- which bclongt only to VELVET.
1 Oc Tins So MetaLLfned Begs
Ona Pound Glass Humidors
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
m F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We. the Undursluned. havo known V. .T.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
trnnHflntlnnn nnil flnnnntnllv nhla in ..n,
out any obligations made by his firm. 1 1
NATIONAL, BANK OF COMMERCE. I
Toledo, O.
HaU'a.Catarrh Cure In takpn lntumnllv i
acting directly upon the blood and mu- I
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials '.
sent free. Price 75 cent's per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
rune Mau f amily pins it oonatlpatlov
Hood River Berries
Vakima and A. E. Eaton of
'Ore.
Union,
I
WHY NOT
Place your orders
for the Season's
REQUIREMENTS
OF COAL
lxwell to Address Pioneers. j
Pendleton, June 8 .Turin- c a
1 LowclV of this city is to le one of the
Isnjnkors nt the anniml convention of
tnc ininml hmpire Pioneers' nssocia-'
Hion wliich is to be held nt Whitman
couepe, wnlla Wulln. on Wednesday
of this week. Other sneakers aro to
be Senator Wesley L. Jones of North.
We Have It On
Hand
AND CAN FILL YOUR BINS
SAWYER & CLARK
COMPANY,
Phone M. 785, La Grande
For Canning
This will be about your last chance for Hood
River Berries for canning, at reasonable prices,
. . - BlackCaps ;
' 1 . Cherries
Bananas
"' ' . . . Oranges .
Lemons '" ''
Rhubarb
Grape Fruit
Head Lettuce
Field Lettuce
.. , New Beets , ;:. ..
'-. "' ' New Carrots ; ":
" New Turnips
Wax Beans
CreenBeans
' -' ' ".; .... , Oreen Peas
. ' Green Onions
' . New Potatoes ;
ELGIN TOMATOES
..." ;
Phone your orders earl and get everything
v tiiesh. Yours foi- service.
Union County Co-Operative
Association
1118 1-2 Adams Ave. U Grande, Ore.
Branches at
IMBLER, OR. EVANS, OR.
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