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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1905)
7Jhe Farmers and TJraders ationai ..-. . . , , t t: ... - 0Xm SrndOrym ,. ' NO.' 44B3 . ! - ' Capital Surplus . Liability of Shareholders Total S 60.000.00 14.000.00 60.000.00 1 ' i, , "j ;" 1 ' $134000.00 For the protection of iU depositor! Depositors of this Bank art ac corded uch liberal treatment' at shall be In keeping with the character and vafue of their account. We would be pleated to hare your account. JOSEPH PALMER. President. O. E. McCULLY. Asst. Cashier. J. W. SCR1BER, Cashier. T. J. SCROOQ1N. Asst. Cashier ' e IN ? FARMS f OR SALE THE GRANDE RONDE VALLEY ; 200 Acre witii m.:C7:-;:?- 'HMe land. .... I mile from railroad station and 14 miles from La Grande, Oregon , , i , V . 400 acres with good Improvements, nearly all tillable land, about three miles from the railroad end 14 J , miles from La Orande. ; ' : -... Price $40 oar a era ( SYSTtH Price $38 per acre J Price $25 per acre J 160 Acres about B miles from the railroad and 14 5 miles from La Orande, No buildings 200 Acres, one mile from the town of Summervilte, IB 2 miles north of La Orande and 8 miles from the " railroad. All tillable land. No buildings . ' 60 Acres, same class land as the above and adjoining . Price $58 per acre J 480 Acres, 8 miles from the railroad and ! 16 miles from La Orande. Qood bam and, small house, well watered. All good land , ; ' r, Price $36 per acre ' e 66 Acres, three and half miles from La Orande, all under cultivation. No buildings . ' 160 Acres, 6 miles from La Orande. Oood grain land. No buildings ' 160 Acres, 12 miles faom La Orande, 2 miles from the . railroad, flrstclats improvsments 1000 Acres 9 miles from La Orande, nearly all In cult ivation, all good land . v Price $42 per acre J ; e e Price $76 per acre ' Price $26 par acre , J Price $66 per acre , J ' ' ' :' I Price $36,000.00 ; jCa iSrande investment - Co. "FOLEY ! HOTEL WlLDING LA' ORANDE. OR eeeeeeeeeeeeeee . e u , e Union Woolen :ivills Indian Robes We have received a consignment of Union Fleece Wool Indian Robes which we have nn tale. -These robes are ' , .' snitable for couch covers, steamer robers and orna mental for Indian cornere.- The price range is from ,...$5.60 up , ' . H EN RY fit'CARR ttOUSE; FURNISHERS AND UNDERTAKERS Phone No. 621. J. C Henry, residence 664 j A. ..-4 f i ' ' ' S t - - .'' ., " ' ' 1 J. J. Carr, residence 586 e f. ' : : Just Received by W. H. Bohnenkamp a beautiful : One 'of ; christmias rockers I From 75c up .The Finest display of China and Class In the city. See the Ten Cent Table : W. H. BOHNENKAMP, i SPECIALS Supported bed springs - $2.40 Unsupported bed springs 1.66 Mattresses, good ones 2.60 2 saddles, choice 8.00 Remmington typewriter 40.00 16 cross cut saws ' 60c to 8.60 Hall rack 8.60 2 office chairs 8.60-6.00 Kitchsn Treasure 8.26 Linealsum - A fine line of crockery at half ROMADKA (' price BEADY ACCESS TRUNK ' PAISIMO the cover briefe every P 1 HAIcf Lll corner within reach withomt n- I . l Ilal3ivll k. km U the time ol M ordiiULrr trnnk to peck or mn mack. aiy to operate. Nothing to Mttrnt of order. Will eUad all the Saocka and hard sage Of travvling; Coete svo more thaa a common crank. "'jrri $5.00 mi PHONE RED 1161 Highest prices paid for Second Hand Goods. W.AT BACK ia, UiK. CTXVCS KE8TSCZTATES TZLin DXJLD MHO int. " Mm BAPTISTS TO RALLY. j ..... . Pendleton, Ore Dec 12, The Bap tist societies of Eastern Oregon an nounce a denominational rally to be held at Pendleton December 19 and 20. The purpose of this meeting le the discussion of current matters dt interest to the church and to secure a greater uniform. ity and. more effective system of church work, -.i . " " ATHEKA BUYS SPRINGS. . Athena. Ore.. Dec. 12. At the last meeting of the city council a final settle ment for the Ray Gallagher apringt from which the city derives its water supply, was made, and the recorder was instructed to draw an order for $1600 for the spring, together With the ground necessary for the use of the city in oper ating its water system. , The transfer. was made Saturday. Between La Orande and Cayue, a distance of 66 miles, ms the O. R. A N. company has completed the block signal tystem which is now in use. This is the first signal system complet ed on the Pacific coast land gives the ?R7"JTf7an advantage over every other western road in the way of safety appli ance for the protection of public and em ployes. The central , station from 'which the electricity for the system is distributed is located at Kamela and is in oharge of three men who take care of the entire system.. ... The total number of signals on the sys tem between between La Orande and Cayuse is 22, there being there signals betwsen Cayuse nd Bingham Springs, four between Bingham and North Fork- seve i between North Fork aid Kamsla and eight between Kamela and La Orande. A asperate system of e'sclric wires ennsistina of three and five heavr wires carries the electric current from tne power i station at Kamsla to the various storage batteries along the line.- The signals are so arranged that they protect the trains from head on collisions as well as from collisions, from the rear. Ths night lamps on, ths signals burn for eight days and nights and are attend ed by employes whose duty it it to keep the apparatus in working order. ' j As long at a train it In one of the blocks, another train, approaching . from either direction, can not enter that block, thus preventing collisions of any kind, if the signals are obeyed. The signals ' are operated automatically by the . wheels of the cars or engine and the arms of the signals remain in an elevated position or at the "danger" position as it it called by railroad men, at long at the wheels are in contact with it ' ' When the train leaves the block, the pressure of ths wheals on the apparatus releases the arm and it falls down to safety" position and all trains finding the arms in this position may proceed in perfect safety as it is known that no other train is nearer than two miles which is the distance each block extends. The crew which installed this system has gone to Portland and will Install about 23 miles between Portland and Bonneville, where the O. R. e N. system is particularly crooked and another sys tem will be installed soon between Hunt ington and Durkee, where the Burnt river canyon is also a dangerous and crooked piece of road. . ; TJsvwast7 of Chicago fiufeeeor is AataneJ Sxperiinente 8ee Jaethod lor Baetorlag Vitality After " Drowning. ' Cbloaco That a eat eon be broaght to life by rigorous mauagee and tho lojeo .ion of tail solutions as long as It niln after ihe heart baa CMutfed bung -as damuasiraiMl by Frof. C. C. cuihrie oefore the phjaiologutis of the . iral ent at ibe tnievrsit ot Chicago.. Dr. 3uthr'.a report a seri. of - expert m.a Dr. G. M.oiewarthai varied ja In ibe laucrattriee at the university in UtUtg the reeuMiiaUug. powers ol ceruuu atuciea. Salt solutions were '.m..a tut uru the euxruu uC tuaMagdS xai the reuiu noted. After the result A exyerinuuut covering several month .ad mi rtaJ by Dr. uuihrie, the vislt--g pbytioiogUts were invited to . Dr. ,Uvart s laboratory where the experi ments were repeated. In the demunirationa cats were aa- ,Mxiated and after the heart bad ceased eating completely the tests were beyun. .t waa wltb Uttle difficulty that life was restored alter Ave minuiee wltb the use of salt solutions only. The results ob tained from the Injections of the salts grew more uncertain as the time waa lengthened, and after a eat had bee suppoesdly dead for ten minutes the salt solutions alone were not effective. Tben it took vigorous massages to re Jtore life. The experiments demonatrat 3d to ths proiesscrs that toe of rteusci " nnt nneaven as loug as 26 min utes after the 'heart bar ceased beauog. It the results obtained from ,tbe ex periment with the cats and dogs can be duplicated with the human ' being, the .dentists expressed belief that Dr.- Stew- irt and bis associates have gone a long aye in finding a remedy for restoring ife from asphixlations and drowning. Dr. Stewart has been working on tbes xp&rimenu only a few months, and ha ot been able as yet to carry them to ths limit ' The effect of the restoration of breath- ng and heart action was to maks tbe an- ma! very excitable and Ota followed. Vs tbe time waa extended before reeus- ltation was effected tbe Ota Increased. Dr. Stewart proposes to continue bis ex- eriments until results are obtained of iome practical worth. . . i "MEDICAL TALK", 01 OSTEOPATHY. Medical Talk, a magazine which has very Irrge circulation among the people and it very unfavorable to wholesale drug ging, has three articles on Osteopathy this mcnth. Oisis particularly interesting, as ths editor tells how a certain journal has 'discovered that Osteopathy 'is such a rational common tense system of cure that it is bound to win.". Ha does not believe in other practitioners fostering opposition to the new system, and says "If there ia no good In Osteopathy it will die of itself. If there is good it will live, and the people ought to have it The truth of the matter is the people want it, and that it the reaton the Os teopaths have been successful in getting their bills through the various state legis latures. If the doctor of drugs cannot stand the competition with the Osteo path there ie only one conclusion to be drawn, and that Is that his system le not as tffentive at that of the Osteopath. A Crcrplng Death. Blood poison creeps up toward the heart, causing death. J. E. Stearns, Belle Plaine, M:nn writes that a friend dreadfully - injured his hand, which swelled up like blood poisoning. Buck len's Arnica Salve drew out the poison healed the wound, and saved hit life. Bett In the world for burnt and tores 26 at Nswlin's Drug Store. 4eeeM mimmm mvvHH..M, Suction EycCIass . It doee not wrinkle your nose and make you look older than .you are. Holiday goods are beginning to arrive. - Best liue ordered ever- brought to the city. J. II. PEARL Jewelry and Optician t.mmm , ... .MMty HENDERSON ON CHIVALRY. Chicago Professor Telle Hew York Audience Gentlemen Are Cour . teoua to Working Girls. New York. At tbe first public meet ing of the New Yorl: Association for Household ..esearch Charles ... Hender- sol, proiesnor of sociology In the Uni versity pf Chicago, was the 'principal speaker. He declared that nowadays nly "ladles" are treated with ' chiv alry. Why Is It," asked the professor, "that cblvalry la dead among us? Is !t because the youth were taught to be tourteous to ladles only, and- not to ail romen? Tbe man wbo is couruout to adles 'only and not to the girls in the t reels s only half civilised. He Is ; ; ntlemad only because It suits his leasure to be courteous. But until men rest the poor working gtrl wltb as nur.h respect and courtesy ai they do their friends In the ballroom we will bave no real gentlemen. ' The relation of the household work er to her employer Is closer than that of any other class of employe, for the woman who works In ths house Is In a way a member of the family, and while she la engaged for a definite sum to do certain work, yet there Is a moral side to tbe relntlon that makes It more than lust an Industrial problem. It ie a con tract between human beings. The wage earner eellt her service, and her Intel ligence and psychological sense, and this Is what makes this particular phase of the Industrial problem so difficult. for thert are some things that pannot be bought under the wags system." -' , -r-.T" v Woe of. Innocent Bystander. It la said that more than 100.000 Chi nese have been killed as a result of the Kusso-Japaneee war. China will bene after be likely to sympathise very sln cerely with the Innocent bystander. COLS TO ASYLUM Eric Falo, a Finlander, aged 5 1 - years was brought from Elgin by Deputy Sheriff Tom Johnson, to be taken to the state insane asylum. S. A. Parks, a traveling guard from that institution, ie in the city to convey him to the asylum. IN A HURRY? THKN (.ALL Wfl. REYNOLDS THE TRANSFER MAN He will take that trunk to the De pot or your home in less time than It takes to tell it Wagon always at your service Charges moderate. Day phone. B 1792, night phone. P 12. eeeeeeesstststieMtlMMMettMMMMHMI 1 1 WANTED Potatoes, Hay, Oats, Apples We pay Highest Market Prices for all Produce A car of strictly fresh eggs to arrive Saturday, Nov. 26. We quote these to the trade at $8 per case of 30 doz. A fresh cansignment of fancy white clover honey from Cali fornia which we tell to the trade at $355 per case. We have a lot of No. 2 applet which can be bought here at a very low price. I Oregon Produce Company J. L MARS, Contractor and Builder . Dealer in Building Material La Grande Oregon Drop a tine naming work, and I will " name the right price. i ""''tttMMtMMn A SPLENDID INVESTMENT Is a m!nz which will build up your own town and country. ' 1 , ' The Aurelia Minir.g Co. 'A Now offers the first block of stock of 100000 shares at 5c per share. The company has 400,000 shares of stock available for the de velopement of the Standard Mines, which will be done conservatively, and as fast as posible. for further information call on V J. A. THRONSON. i FOR WINTER FEED PHONE MAIN 6 VERGERE PHONE The Grande Ronds Cash Company is in a position to offer the best thert is. Fresh Lteam Roiled Barley. Timothy and Wild Hay, and all kinds of Grain and Chopped Feed. WOOD AND COAL DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF CITY Grande Ronde Cash Company, Jffjereon Avenn , kMf MeilieWTl wwwwwwm ff WWW twajrW w tysy fTEWMWj: Qwm HOUSE J STEWARD, Proprietor and Mgr n. H, ' FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15 OLIVER M0R0SC0 OFFERS 1 MR. HARRY MESTAYER In HENRIK IBSEN'S great play of Heredity "G H O S T S"i i Tht play rhat has arrowed more discussion on two continents than any other that was ever written. than A wonderful toul reaching per- -Never ha. any play created snch fortrnce-MesUyer a great young a sensation in Lot Angles."-Los svm v,ouner-journai Angeles Examiner. "The most brialiant dramatic performance of the season." Chicago Nswa. . , . PRICESLower Floor 75c and SIjOO. Boxes . $1.50. Calery5c and 50C. Seats en sale' Wednesday at Van Buren.