MONDAY, JULY 17, 1916.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE THREE.
BOUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS
WILLIAM ORPET
Just
'Bills audited and allowed by
'ty Court, ily Term, 1916
Gfnor.il Fund.
E. G. Adcook, Grand Juror
June Term
A. J. Elliott, Grand Juror
June Term
Wm. Swiger, Grand Juror
June Term
H. H. Cleaver, tlrand Juror
June Term
S. C. Mann, Grand Juror
June Term :
H. A. Hug Grand Juror June
Term
Ed Ayers, Grand Juror June
Term
Samuel Morris, Juror June
Term
W. A. McCall, Juror June
Term
A. F. Bowman, Juror June
Term .- ....
"Wm. Landers, Juror June
Term
H. E. Hagey, Juror June Term
"Willis Wright, Juror June
Term ,.
tjco. Evans, Juror June
Term .' . -
C. E. Dobson, Juror June
Term ......
"E. W. Pease, Juror June Term
Joe Clark, Juror June Term. . -Guy
Ellis, Juror June Term..
A. W. Leffel, Sp. Juror June
Term
C. A. Chadwick, Sp. Juror
June Term .
W. F. Gekeler, Sp. Juror June
Term
Andrew Muilenburg, Sp. 4uror
June Term
B. G. Fritts, Sp. Juror June
Term
W. V. Ragain, Sp. Juror June
Term
B. T. May, Sp. Juror June
Term '
T. W. Fritts, Sp. Juror June
Term . ,
S. T. Boothe, Sp. Juror June
Term
J. iB. McKennon, Sp. Juror
June Term
O. H. Cash, Sp. Juror June
Term
W. C. Harding, Sp. Juror June
Term
Henry Hill, Sp. Juror June
Term
J. T. Hobbs, Sp. Juror June
Term
J. A. Matott, Sp. Juror June
Term
Chris. Miller, Sp. Juror June. .
Fred Synhorst, Sp. Juror June
Term
J. E. Stearns, Sp. Juror June
Term
Chas. Gawith, Sp. Juror June
Term
J. A. Hills, Sp. Juror June
Term
J. C. Briggs, Sp. Juror June
Teim
Ed Hurley, Sp. Juror June
Term .".
W. J. Church, Sp. Juror June
Term
Frank Millering, Grand Jury
(Witness ....
C. A. McCrary, Grand Jury
itness
I. - W. Faulk,' Grand Jury Wit
ness Frances Pierson, Grand Jury
Witness
Mrs. T. E. Pearson, Grand
Jury Witness .... S.
Howard Hooper, Grand Jury
Witness
Cora L. Hooper, Grand Jury
Witness
Vess W. Dodson, Grand Jury
Witness . .'
Mrs. Vess W. Dodson, Grand
Jury Witness
'Tbelma Pearce, Grand Jury
Witness , . . .
Cour.-, Karl J. Stackland, Grand Jury
Witness i.
Minnie Millard, Grand Jury
Witness i. .
19.20 Edwin B. Millard, Grand Jury
Witness
18.80 T. G. Wilson, Grand Jury Wit
ness
19.20 ' J. D. McKennon, Witness . . . .
;Jv B. McKennon, Grand Jury
16.60 ! Witness
S. T. Boothe, Grande Jury
nn Witness : . . .
-d.uu w p Harding , Grand Jury
Witness
20.00 0i H QishV Grand Jury ' Wit
ness 21.40 C. R. Hibberd, Grand Jury
Witness
20.40 Frank Franz, Grand Jury Wit
ness 33.50 Geo. H. Chapman, Grand Jury
Witness
13.50 Henry Spence, Grand Jury
Witnes i
25.60 W..K. Lindsay, Grand Jury
14.00 Witness
H. F. Spear, Grand Jury Wit-
21.20 ness
G. A. Pierce, Grand Jury Wit
19.40 ness
R. G. Thompson, Grand Jury
25.40 Witness ....
21.60 Arthur 'Stacey, Grand Jury
3.40 . Witness
15.20 Maggie Welling, Grand Jury
Witness
24.00 J. D. McKennon, Grand Jury
Witness
24.00 1 Ray Logan, Grand Jury Wit-
ness .
27.00 1 C ' T. Bacon, Grand Jury Wit-
I ness
3.00 Sam Parker, Grand Jury Wit-
I ness
3.00 D. B. Fisk, Grand Jury Wit-
I 11 CSS ,
21.00 Henrietta Metcalf, Grand Jury
18.00 E. S. Ward, Grand Jury Wit-
I ness
15.00 Theodore May, Witness State
vs. Martin . i . . .
27.00 I A. C. Williams, Witness State
' I vs. Martin
6.00 j A. L. Parker, Witness State
( vs. Martin
3.00 L. F. Bellinger, Witness State
1 vs. Martin
3.00 j J. A. Garity, Witness State vs.
j Martin
12.00 I David May, Witness State vs.
Martin
15.00 J. J. Murchison, Witness State
vs. Martin
6.00 Jesse Turnbow, Witness State
15.00 vs. Martin
- Chas. Rowland, Witness vs.
12.00 Martin
George Morrison, Witness
18.00 State vs. Martin
iW. S. Montgomery, Witness
18.00. State vs. Martin
iChas. H. Montgomery, Witness
'9.00 ! State vs. Martin
! King Roe, Witness State vs.
9.20, Martin
Roy Jacobs, Witness State vs.
Martin
Harvey Baker, Witness State
vs. Mai-tin
B. T. May, Witness State vs.
Martin
John Winn, Witness State vs.
Martin
W. W. Berry, Wit. before Dist.
2.20 I Atty ,
I Scott Goodall, Grand Jury
2.201 Witness
Family Home Restaurant,
Meals for Jurors
C. R. Eberhard,' Sundry Ex
penses
2.20
2.20
2.20
2.20!
2.20
6.40
8.40 State vs. Harding
ij. C. Cristiansen,' Const. J. P.
8.40 Ct. State vs. Harding
A. C. Williams, J. P. Fees
8.40 iState vs. Corneilson ... ...
Johln Christiansen, Wit. State
8.40 , vs. Corneilson
5.20
5.20
5.20
5.20
2.20
2.20
2.20
2.20
2.20
2.20
4.40
2.20
16.00
4.00
4.40
2.20
2.20
5.60
2.20
2.20
2.20
2.20
2.20
2.20
5.40
2.20
6.00
2.20
5.60
2.20
2.20
6.00
2.20
2.20
4.20
6.40
4.20
.500
2.20
2.20
4.20
4.20
4.20
2.20
-7.20
5.85
11.38
6.55
1.70
9.25
7.20
DIETARY FLOUR
All bread baked from this should be made with
MOLASSES OR SOUR MILK OR BOTH. DO
NOT USE Salt, Soda, or Baking Powder.
MUFFINS
Three cups of flour.
One egg.
Two tatblespoons melted butter or othef short
ening. Two tablespoons New Orleans Molasses.
One and one-half cups milk.
Bake in muffin pans in hot oveu, let stand ten
or fifteen minutes after mixing.
CONSTIPATION BREAD
Four cups flour.
Two cups sour milk.
One-half cup New Orleans Molasses. Mix and
let stand ten or fifteen minutes, bake in medium
oven.
Raisins or other dried fruit may be used, as
liked. .
If unsuccessful in baking Call City Grocery &
Bakery.
is a product of bran and a flour rich in gluten, with
a mini'imm of starch. This is very highly recom
mended by leading local phvsiciatis for constipa
tion and kindred troubles. Thi will take the
place of bran, saving the house-keeper the trouble
of mixing whole wheat, graham and other flour.
CfTV GROCERY & BAKERY
Home of Fancy Groceries . . Phone Main 75
E. POLACK, Prop.
"
iff' S
A Reminder
University of Wisconsin boy who was acquitted of murder of Marian
Lambert Saturday night ,as was predicted by the Observer Saturday af
ternoon. . .i !, i I.-! ; ! I WMi'S'XStii
A. C. Williams, J. P. Fees
State vs. Traverso 8.30
A. J. Wisdom, Wit. State vs.
Traverso ...... ... 7.70
L. P. Derby, J. P. Fees State
vs. Hogg 2.05
Alex Slater, Const. Fees Stale
vs. Hogg .... 1.00
i. F. Derby, J. P. Fees State
s. Yeager .. 9.20
Chas. Fisher, Wit. - Slate, vs.
Yeager U.-O
Chus. Fisher, Wit. Sulo vs.
Yeager 1 70
Frank Pierce Sr., Wit. State
vs. Yeaker 1.70
Dannie Boyne, Wit.. State vs.
Yearer 1-70
Ambrose Luney, Wit. State
vs. Yeager.... .... 1.70
Mary Pieice, Wit. State vs.
Yeager . . 1.70
O. F. Galloway, Wit. State vs.
Yeager 1.70
Wm. E. Harrie, Coroners Fees
Petersan Inquest 9.25
S. H. Weimer, Juror Peterson
Inquest 1.70
S. E. Forsstrom, Juror Peter
son Inquest 1.70
T. J. Ryan, Juror Peterson In
quest 1 70
C. A. Joiner, Juor Peterson In
quest 1.70
J. S. Gibson, Juror Peterson
Inquest 1-70
E. F. Roberts, Juror Peterson
Inquest 1-7J
Logan Anderson, Wit. Peter
son Inquest 1.70
Hugh McCall, Wit. Peterson
Inquest 1.70
Carl Peterson, Wit. Peterson
Inquest 1.70
R. C. Coddn.glon, Wit. Peter
son Inquest 1.70
Dr. A. C. McCown, Wit. Peter
son Inquest 5.00
Tom DdBorde, Boarding Mrs.
Ogden, insane 1.00
August Hug, Taking G. Chris
tian to Louise Home -32.95
Boys & Girls' Aid Society,
Monthly Allowance 10.00
August Hug, Sheriff's Ex
pense 29.65
C. A. McCrary, Auto Hire for
Sheriff 1200
H. C. Rees. Ex. Taking Con
victs to Pen .19.92
E. E. Bragg, P. M., Stamps . . 10.00
Annetta Johnson, Work in
Clerk's Office 4.00
Ed Wright, Stamps . 1.00
(To be Continued.)
UNION COUNTY NEWS
(From Oregon Scout)
Mrs. J. II. Jacobs left Sunday to
visit her sister Mrs. Minnie Morris
sey at Lewiston. She was accom
panied by her neice Lear Morrissey,
who has been visiting the past two
months here.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Slater, Monday morning,
July 10.
A. E. Eaton has purchased a new
Reo car from Daniels and French.
Rolert Patten and wife left Mon
day for the Vandervanter lumber
millB where they will take charge of
the boarding house for the balance of
the season.
Mrs. McLain of Salem visited Sat
urday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Will Vogel.
Cyrus Williams left for a three
weeks trip over into Idaho, lie went
with a team and will have a good look
at the country.
Morris Miller has leased the Com
mercial Livery Stables and has taken
charge of the business. This will
open the feed stalls to the public and
n few riirs will no doubt be kopt for
the benefit of travelers. Mr. Miller is
well acquainted throughout the coun
ty and understands the work -before
him.
Rev. H. A. Brown leaves for Eugene
to attend the meeting of Synod which
begins July 17th and continues
I
When jrou want shoes and you want the best your
money can buy, come to the Sample Store. We give
you shoes made by the most reilable manufacturers
in the country, at prices that will astonish you.
Ladies' White Canvas Pumps, leather soles $2.25
Ladies' Blue Velvet Lace Shoes'... ....v l.....$2.45
Ladies' Newest High Top Lace or Button Shoes
..; ..... $3.45
Ladies Pumps, in all leathers ............$1.95, $2.25, $2.45.
Child's White Canvas Strap Slippers, rubber soles
!..;.. ..95c
Child's Sandals, with soles that wear ...85c, 95c
Boys' Outing Shoos, elk soles ...$1.45, $1.65
Boys' Tennis Shoes'..... ! I . ..:60c, 85c
Men's $3.50 Sample Dress Shoes $2.95
Men's $5.00 Sample Dress Shoes, every style ...$3.95
Men's White Tennis .Shoes v 95c, $1.25, $1.65
Men's Work Shoes $1.45, $1.95, $2.85, $3-45
E HUB
T H
The Sample Store
through the 21st.
Mrs. Vera Campbell of California
is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Graham.
Mrs. Prescott Cox, a former resi
dent of this city is visiting friends
here. , ' "
Mrs. Lou Norburg, of Richfield,
Idaho, is visiting with Union rela
tives. Mrs. Norburg is a niece of
Mrs. J. W. 1' erguson, and a cousin
of Mrs. Milton Thompson and Mrs.
J. H. McKeehan.
John and Will Green are back
from their auto trip to Portland and
the Willamette valley. They report a
very pleasant trip and were favorab
ly impressed with that section of Ore
gun. ,
(From Elgin Recorder)
Concrete work on the basement and
foundation of the new bungalow to be
erected by S. h. Harris was started
Monday and the work will be .:arried
to completion as rapidly as possible.
Floyd Smith and wife left this week
for their home in Waitsburg, Wash.,
I after a visit of several daja in this
I city with members of the Mary Smith
I family. They were traveling by auto.
I Mrs. Hattie Mays and daughter
Miss Kur.n, returned last wecc rrom a
visit with friend? and relatives at
Athena! They, report a delightful
visit and attended the celebration at
Pendleton.
R.y Norvui Villow Creole farmer;
Sherwood WilKams, cashier of the
Imbler State Banki and Ted Tutlle
expect to leave the last of this week
by auto for Catlow valley to look over
that section.
.Mrs. Laura Morton returned last
Friday to her home at Durkee, apter
a pleasant visit with Elgin friends and
relatives. Mrs. Morton had not been
in Elgin for 12 years and was sur
prised at the many changes.
Mrs. W. D. Starbird arrived several
days ago from Portland and is visit
ing at the home of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Terry Tuttle on Willow
Creek, being called there by the ser
ious illness of Mrs. "Grandma" Tut
tle. ... -
"Dusty" Rhodes, of the Eastern
Oregon Light & Power Co., roeently
spent several days in Elgin inspecting
the company's lines and equ;pment.
While doing that work he was in
viting criticism of the service afford
ed by the company, which by-the-.vay
is most satisfactory, and but few com
plaints are ever registered.
John Schmittlo and Chas. Aamar
ius returned several days ago frim a
trip to the Fry Meadows section, north
of Looking Glass, where each selected
homesteads. They reported prcHpe 't?
for an excellent huckleberry crop and
said that an enormous yield of :nos
quitos had already matured. They
were favorably impressed with that
section.
Leonard Curfman, who recently re
turned from the Grande Ronde Hos
pital in La Grande, where he submit
ted to an appendicitis operation, was
able to walk down town Monday for
the first time and expects soon to be
able to resume his regular frnit.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Sand-c-s,
at Summerville, Or., July 9, 1916,
a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bault returned
last week from a few days' visit in
La Grande.
Miss Opal Hall returned Monday
from Palmer, whirr r';.? Lee.-.
iting at the Harry.'"! home. Mrs.
Hill accompanied her back to Elgin.
E. II. mid Fred Garrett left . this
morning for the logging camp of the
G. R. Lumber Co. at Cabin Creek,
where they have a log putting con
tract. Mrs. Tibbetts returned Tuesday
from an absence of several weeks in
Goldendale, Wash. Her" son, who ac
companied her to that point, returned
several days ago.
Jay Johns returned Sunday evening
from an absence of several months
in Portland. He made the trip on his
motor-cycle, consuming about two
and a half days. His mother, with
whom he spent the winter in Portland,
will arrive home in a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Dow left last
evening for their home in Elk Hart
Ind., after a visit of several days in
Elgin at the home of their daughter,.
Mrs. C. H. Hahn. This was their first
visit to Oregon and Mr. Dow was so
favorably impressed that ho contem
plates returning here some day to
make his home.
Only Woman Soldier Lives in Ohio.
Columbus, O., July 15. The only
woman soldier in the United States
army lives in this city. She is Mrs.
Lilliam Schaeufele, assistant to Quar
termaster ' Olln, in charge of the
transportation facilities at govern
ment barracks here.. She said today
that dhe has been on the job 18 years
and thinks the man who wrote "I
didn't raise my boy to be a soldier" ia
a double-dyed piker. Mrs. Schaeu
fele gets $100 a month and has only
missed four days in the last 16 years.
Besides serving Uncle Sam's army,
Mrs. Schaeufele is married and keeps
house. Her husband is a factory Su
perintendent. "It's odd that ll should
keep on working this way when I
don't have to," said she today, "but I
love my job and I just can't quit."
FIXING UP SOME
at your place? Then don't fail
to start right by getting the
i i I 1-: i 1
that, of course, means getting
them here. You'll appreciate
that fact more and more aa
time tells the quality of our
lumber. ' Ours is seasoned be
fore it goes into a house.
GEO. PALMER LUMBER COMPANY
. Retail Dept. Phone Main 8
NICE
20 Mem
HOME
NEAR LA GRANDE
New 5-room bungalow, modern in every
way. Good new barn. All fenced by
woven wire. Chicken house and yard.
8 acres in alfalfa, balance in Spring
wheat, all fine land.
This place is near school, mail route.
Good roaods.
Terms $2000 cash, balance in 2 years
at 7 per cent.
Investigate this offer if you are looking
for a nice country home and small farm.
FARM LOANS AND INSURANCE
Geo. HL Ciirrey
Opposite
Y. M. C. A.
Phone Black 2001
nE WHO MOVES
REAL ESTATE
108 Elm Street
La Grande,
Oregon