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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1917)
PAGE EIGHT LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1917. LEGAL NOTICES SUMMONS. LOCALS & Advertising in Brief RATES Per line, first insertion 10c Per line, additional insertion 5c Per line, per month $1.00 No locals taken for less than 25c Count 6 ordinary words to line. Dance at Zubcr Hall every Wed nesday and Saturday nights. 5-18tf Money to Loan. On improved real property In Union :ounty, no delays, current rates. La Grande Investment Co. Adv. J. L. Mars, real estate and rent agent buvs and moves house. Prices talk. Adv. 6-7-tf. . In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Union County. AMALGAMATED SUGAR COM PANY, a private corporation, Plain flff, vs. P. II. MARLEY and JESSIE V. MARLEY, his wife, if living, if not, then their unknown heirs, MARK A. BENSON and MRS. MARK A. BEN SON, his wife, ELLA BAIRD and OAVID A. BAIRD, her husband, ROSCOE E. BENSON, and MOLLIE BENSON, his wife, and THE ALLI ANCE TRUST COMPANY, LIMIT ED, a corporation; also all other per BODH, if any there be, claiming any right, title or interest in or to the real estate, or any part thereof, as described in the complaint herein, de fendants. To P. H. Marlcy and Jessie V. Mar ley, his wife, if living, if not, then !hwr unknown heirs, Mark A. Ben eon and Mrs. Mark A. Benson, his vrife, Ella Baird and David A. Baird, her husband, Roscoe A. Benson, and Mollie Benson, his wife, and The Al liance Trust Company, Limited, a cor Iloration; also all other persons, if any there be, claiming any right, title or interest in or to the real estate, or any part thereof, as described in the complaint herein, defendants: In the Name of the State of Ore eon, you are hereby required to ap lear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit And court on or before the 5th day of July, 1917; and if you fail to so nswer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in the complaint, viz: the decree of the court that plaintiff is 1ihe owner in fee of the following de scribed land and premises in Union County, Oregon, towit: W 1-2 SW 1-4 Sec. 27; S 1-2 Sec. 34; SE 1-4 Sec. VS; NW 1-4 SW 1-4 and E 1-2 SE 1-4 Sec. 83, all in Twp. 3 S. R. 3!) E. W. M and, that the title thereto of plain tiff be quieted as against each and all of the above-named defendants and all unknown heirs, if any there be of either of them, and all other persons or parties unknown, claiming any j From he rignt, w.e, estate, nen or mrcres m Th(J obscrver wouH like roceiv6 Baia acscriDCd nnns or any part were- lettor8 from tho front from the or. ann tnnt tne cioua or interest in boys who have volunteered in the aald described lands or any part there- L n marjnfl g or other or, and that tho cloud upon tne in i--' j branches of Uncle Sam's service.- ww 1-4 and si-; 1-4 sw 1-4 mcc. bh in ia,jVi 6-8-tf. rwp. 3 !S. K. ! k. w. "vi. made ?y a eertnin mortgage of record to defend- i Singer Sewing Machine. n,nt 1 ho Alliance l rust Company, l,im- New and second-hand machines Bold Red, a corporation, recorded August : on enRy terms. No interest. Repair a nnn no - T- 1. rt . il I z, io;m on page no or noon j oi tne , work a specialty on all machines. Mortgage Kccords or union county, chIl8, m. shapland, agent, Now Foley Oregon, bo removed, cancelled and j Bldg. Phono Black 1051. Adv. l-17tf satisfied or record. i This summons is published by order Peoples' Meat Market. of the Hon. J. W. Knowles of the ; We pay highest prices for hide and attove entitled court, made May zi, sheep pelts. Peoples' Meat Market, J 917, directing publication thereof, Tor 213 Fir St. Adv. 12-5-tf ix consecutive weeks and in the La I Grande Evening Observer. Dance at Zuher Ilall every Wed C. II. FINN, 'nesdnv nfld Saturday nights. 5-18tf Attorney for nnmtirf. cause made on the 2Cth day of June 1P17, will on the 25th day of July, 1917, at 2 o'clock p. m. at the front door of the County Court House at La Grande, Oregon, sell at public sale for cash all the following; described land in Union County, Oregon, towit: East half of Northwest Quarter and North half of Northeast Quarter, Sec tion 24, Tp. 4 South, Range 37, E. W. M. LEE WARNICK, Referee. D 6-26. 7-3, 10, 17, 24. Second Hand Furniture. We pay best prices for second hand furniture. DYAL'S FURNI TURE CO., 404 Fir St, Phone Black 8351. Adv. 12-4-tl Pioneers' Reunion July 5. Annual Pioneer Reunion July R, 1917, at City Park. All pioneers and their friends are invited to bring their baskets nnd to spend the day. Cof fee and tea served free on the I grounds. D. A. McALESTER, President. Adv. 6-29-tf. Wallowa, Ore., July 3. (Special) The Wallowa Sun says: Stephen B. Summers died at the Enterprise hos pital Friday of cancer of the stom ach. Stophen B. Summers was born in Lafayette County, Missouri, Aug. 27, 1856, being CO years, 9 months ! and 25 days old at the time of hi3 : rlpilth. Fnnmnl SUU'viioa wnra linl1 in' Wallowa Saturday afternoon Rev. Mr. Atkins of the Presbyterian church preaching the funeral services. Inter ment in the Wallowa cemetery. T. B. Richardson, who came to Wallowa a little over a week ago from Colfax, Wash., for a visit with the family of his daughter Mr. and Mm. J. C. Baird, died last Friday morning of itomach trouble. Mr. Richardson was a pioneer of tho Palouse country having lived in Whitman county for 40 years or more, being one of the early farmers of Pleasant Valley, near Steptoe Butte. Deceased leaves three children, Mrs. J. C. Baird, Fred F. Richardson of Colfax, and R. R. Rich ardson of Canada, and two brothers, Wm. and Tom Richardson of Colfax. 'Mrs. Baird and family have the sym pathy of the whole community in hor sad bereavement. The remains were shipped to Colfax where the funeral was hold Monday afternoon. Tho town of Wallowa and tributary country can justly be proud of her citizens when the final count of money in the Red Cross drive was given on Monday evening. Our allotment was $.1000 and the committee raised $3101.50, $101.50 more than was asked for. Wallowa never does things by halves. When they start to do any thing everybody is a booster. The sum was big for a community our size to raise, but the committee, in charge were on the job every minute and the task was not hard at all. II. B. Haisten, the ccunty coroner, was called to Lostine Monday on a suicide case of Wm. B. Frank, who shot himself while despondent. A jury was empanneled and brought in a verdict that "deceased came to his death by a gun shot wound inflicted by his own hands." Deceased was 67 years of age and was buried in the Lostine cemetery Tuesday. Reduce Your Tire Cost -.BUY- Notes From Wallowa 1 ? LLf ?m Goodyear Tires Goodyear tires carry less profit for the dealer than any other line. We sell them because they are the Beg. V. 8. Pat. Office BEST TIRES MADE W. K. BOHNENKAMP CO. 522, 29. fi 5, 12, 19. 26. 73. I Is tho big thing of .Kirtley's snle. Adv. the season 7-2-2t Notice of Referee's Sale. For upholstoring nnd Notice is hereby given to all con- mnttress making, carpet rwnod that tho undersigned referee appointed by tho Circuit court of the fftnte of Oregon for the County of Union in that certain suit therein pending wherein William E. Human end Hattio J. Burnnp aro plaintiffs nd Junnita Frnkea, Merle Frakes and James II. Frnkes are defendants, nnd in accordance with ?io order in snid repairing, and wall loaning, rilaek 3171, Houghton Kros. uceessors to T.oe Bellinger. Adv. The Observer On Sale. When in Portland you will find The Observer on sale at the Oregon IIo tel news stand nnd Imperial Hotel. Our want ads bring results. Hurrah For The Are You One of Them? There are a great many people who would be very much benefited by tak ing Chamberlain's Tablets for a weak or disordered stomach. Are you one of them? Mrs. M. R. Scarl, Bald winsville, N. Y., relates her experience in the use of these tablets: "I had a had spell with my stomach about six months ago, and was troubled for two or three weeks with gas and severe pains in the pit of my stomach. Our druggist advised me to take Chamber lain's Tablets. I took a bottle home and the first (lose relieved me wonder fully, and I kept on taking them until I was cured thereby making his first appearance in a Paramount picture. Harry Lee, who has played character roles in numerous Famous Players pictures, is a station agent who foments consider able trouble during tho course of the story. "The Love That Lives," Pauline Frederick's starring vehicle for re lease July 9th, was written by Scud each corner. After running narrow silk ribbon, cord will answer, through the casing, and drawing same taut, my bag was unique and very pretty in design, showing four ears in place of the everlasting ruff. I afterward embellished it by adding an old fashioned jetted collar. Sewing the ends together I gathered the inner edge of the collar and sewed it to the der Middleton, a brother of George ' lower part of the bag, finished with raiuaieton, ano represents his first a tassel. The upper edge I felled on contribution to Famous Plavers- Lasky scenarios. Robert G. Vignola, who has directed a number of Paul ine Frederick's most successful pro ductions, is in charge of the picture. The story is entirely different from anything in which Miss Frederick has appeared upon the screen and pre sents her in the light of a remarkable character actress. The opening scenes show hor as a scrub woman working in a big office building. The third Famous Players produc tion, for July in "The Long Trail" starring Lou-Tellegen with Mary Ful ler in support. It will bo released July 23rd, and is a tale of the Cana dian lumber camps. ! .j. .j. j. j. j. .j. j. p ur l.MtillML' 1U WOMEN ! V V V V V V V Bright Flowers Worked In. fiat. My bag when finished, showed the lower half jetted and the upper part of the taffeta. Better Scallops. I first pad my scallops and then cut it out and overcast the edge. This prevents fraying. Then, with work held over my finger, instead of drawn over a hoop, I buttonhole the edge. In this way you have only the upper line to follow. I have found this quicker and more accurate. Many Madeira workers use this method, and I have found it equally an effective in wider borders. Correspondents' Mod-jrn Priscilla. THE BEST TEST Is the Test of Time. The newest patchwork has a won derful charm of its own. Quilts, cush ions and the like made of it should sell well at one of the many novelty bazar.rs which will soon be the vogue. You take, say, for a child's coverlet, a square of quilted muslin. white for preference, and anolv to it These tablets do not 'a wreath of flowers or fruit that vou relieve pain, but after the pain has have cut out in washing silk or linen been relieved may prevent its recur-I The flowers, fruit and leaves must be rence. Adv. Pat McArthur Sells Cattle. Portland, July 3. (Special) Congressman C. N. McArthur is in Portland attending to the sale of his cattle from his Polk county ranch. I- -1' i- FILM NOTES. .j. .j. .j. .j. .j. j. .j. .j. Marguerite Clark's garden in Rye, New York, will not bloom with roses Years ago this La Grande resident told of good results from using Doan's Kidney Pills. Now Mrs. S. E. Lyman of 1308 Monroe St., confirms the former statement says there has been no return of the trouble. Can La Grande people ask for more convincing testimony? Mrs. Lyman says: "I can in all earnestness recommend Doan's Kid ney Pills. I have used them on sev eral occasions with the best of results for backaches and kidney trouble. I have never found anything that acts so quickly and surely on the syetem and regulates the kidney action like Doan's Kidney Pills. I truly believe they are the best of all kidney med icines." (Statement given November 23, 1912.) On May 26, 1916, Mrs. Lyman said: "My estimation of Doan's Kidney Pills hasn't changed in the least since I gave my recommendation four years ago. The lasting cure I got is proof that they are a reliable medicine." pie but more impressive legend: "A man from this house u fighting in France with United Sxlea Marines." You Should Go To It. If you want an "opening" you must "take steps" to discover it. No bear ever squats on his haunches and waits for a cave to come along and find him. ( I- ! .j. .j. .j. .3. SPORT NEWS. 4 A' ! 'I 4 BARRY BELIEVES RED SOX ARE DUE FOR WORLD'S SERIES BY H. C. HAMILTON (United Press Staff Correspondent) New York, July 3.-J"ack Barry, manager of the world's champion Red Sox, can't understand why the critics of baseball are picking a niche lower warriors. The team, he points out, is just as strong as it was last year, when it went through the most gruelling fight of a decade to a world's champion ship, and easily ran roughshod over the Dodgers to a world's champion ship. If anything, he believes, the Red Sox must be figured stronger, for they have the added strength of a new pitcher, Bader, for first-class relief work. The Red Sox have one bad attack of trouble which will have to be ironed out, however, before Barry can be taken seriously. The loss of Bill Car- "k"i as a manager, but as a catcher and a coach, will have to bo overcome before the Red Sox will be figured on paper as strong as the White Sox as they now stand. Catching on the Boston club ia atrocious, from a big league stand point. Neither Cady nor Thomas is a capable reeciver for a team of Bos ton's standing, while Sam Agnew. a really high-class receiver, a hard hit ter, and an excellent man at throwing to tne bases, is doing bench duty. Last year, when the world's series drew near Thomas was picked out for some exceptional praise. It was de clared for him that he would develop some day into the same steady, con sistent catcher as Carritran. With thig Price 50c at all dealers. Don't Simply ask for a kidney remedy get strength the hose were f igured'stron JMdney rills me same that in the catching denartment. Doan's WE CLOSE ALL DAY of bright colors and cut out deftly with a pair of sharp scissors and basted onto the square of muslin be fore they are neatly sewn round. Other Cut-Out Designs. A brown basket design filled with little organges and lemons and grapes is nnndsome on a green or purple silk cushion. Cherries with their leaves aro charming on pale green linen. Serge nnd other woolen materials for foundation and nppliques may be pressed, of course, into service. Real ly the quaint and pretty possibilities that lie in the art of the new patch- this summer as it did in 1916. The work are endless. How glad one is festive potato blossom and the sweet ; that a fresh turn has been given to scent of tho onion will replace the : the dear old handicraft. New York rose and the violet in the little Fam- Evening Telegram. ous Players star's affections this year. J A Unique Shopping Bag. " The bag I have in mind was evolved Pauline Frederick enjoyed n most from materials almost anv woman unique holiday on May 30th. Instead many find in her work basket. Mine i lining ine euro stones ami cheering' was fashioned from a half-vard I tion by the U. S. Marines. !' Int'.nc fi the veterans of '61 for their eating of square of black striped faille, rem-j been designed to replace cards, form- joined' the Boston club under tho mi.- unu miuihl-, me riiiiiims x m ci nanrs oi a gown. Atier neat v sewinr eriv distributed bv fh:ir. m.m ai nn i ..nn-n r r; oftx ni.nmuul.ul .In i liHln fi.-n U...U -. : x T . 1 " - 1 ... . ... . 'I '.' . " ..v, ...v.. ..v-. lKUii pities wgeinur 1 nau a pericct j mat reau: a man Train tins house ing nnd smoke swallowing of her own square, I then proceeded to run twoii.- serving in the Unic.-d States Ma at the Fort Lee studio where the pre- j scts of machine-stitching about half 'line Corps." liminary scenes for her incineration nn inch apart, in a perfect circle with-I The new announcement, printed in were directed by Robert G. Vignola. m one inch of the outer edge. This white and blue letters on a facsimile ! left my square with four ears, one at of the French tricolor, bear j the sim llugh Ford, the Gothic Famous Mrs. Lyman has twice publicly rec ommended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. Cards For Home Folks. Washington, July 3. (Special) new card that will soon appear on many houses throughout the United States has been prepared for di.Uriou- The loss of Carrigan, however, let Thomas down with a bump. Cady never has shown anything more than an ability to get his hands on the ball when it came near. The best pitching staff in the world won't deliver the goods when tho catchers are unable to handle Ihem rijrht. This is the main reason for the Spruce lumber aeroplanes. is needed to build Tho government is buving 5,000.000 feet of lumber from Portland and Willamette Valley mills. Outfit Here if You Are ing. CALL MAIN 35 HUG'S GROCERY Players director, picked up a photo grnph of Julian Eltinge, the feminine impersonator, which showed the lat ter in all his fulsome curves. Ford, who is about six feet tal land teeters ! the Farbanks at 100 pounds, re marked: "When I retire from direct ing I think I .shall take up feminine impersonation stuff. I would make a wonderful New England spinster particularly if they would lei me wear i low necked gowns." I William C. PcMille has finished di-j recting the Iisky production in which Louise Huff nnd Jack Pick ford will co-star and has shipped this youthful pair to the Morosco director, William II. Taylor. Mr. Taylor already has under preparation a new pioduction in which Miss Huff and Jack Piekford will co-star immediately following the release of the DeMillc picture. The Famous Players Film Company has completed three productions to be released by Paramount during the month of July. Pauline Frederick. Mae Murray and Lou-Tellegen are the respective stars of these produc tions. "At First Sight." which will be re leased on July 2nd is a comedy star ring Mae Murray nnd written by George Middleton, the celebrated playwright and author of a number of successful Paramount pictures. In this production, Sam Hardy, one of the best known comedians on the j stage, plays opposite Miss Murray, 8 4- 4 4? 4 4 4 4 4? fr r?? 4'4'r??4H4'44j'fc''4't'4?t r Modern Lens Grinding Plant on the Premises ! J. H. 4 MFG. OPTICIANS ) I Supplied by Us Will Relieve the Head Ache WE GRIND OUR OWN LENSES Broken Lenses Duplicated the Same Day (We Guarantee all Work and Are Here to Make Good) Peare H REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST 4 ( ( h (4 i on (
