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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1906)
I r; r i 4 6- V w r i 1 ' V: 'WOTttSOML CARDS PHYSICIANS Q. L. BIGCERS M. D, Physician and Surceoh . Office Ralston Bid. over J. M. Berry's store Office Phone Black Residence Phone Red 1S21 1001 DR. A. L. RICHARDSON : Physician and Surogon Office over Hill's Drug Store. lVJ9; Office Phone 1362 Residence Main 55 N. M0L1T0R M. D. " PHYSICIAN AND ."";'. SUROEON Cor. Adams. Avenue and Depot St Office Main 68 Residence Main 68 ' i WILLARD .SMITH ' ' PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Lrw'is Building, opposite Sommer -House OfficeOours, 1 to 4, 7, to 8. p. m. Phone Main 71 ' ' . . BACON & HALL . 'PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Office in Foley Building, Phone Main 19 ' C. T. Bacon residence. Main 18 ' M, K, Hall residence. Main 52 h.'.volp! A. M. M. D. . 1 ' ( : Physician and Surgeon Office, Corps Buiding. Rooms 1-2-3-4 . ..... -i.i ' Telephone:'.. ..' :tr VETERINARY SURGEON ; ; . ;. .DR, P. A. CHARLTON v'' : vVETERINARir!; SURGEON '":: Office at Hill's Drug Store, La Grand Or - i " Residence Phone Red, " 70 1 Office Phone. 1361 . .', Farmer Line 68 ATTORNEYS CRAWFORD ; & CRAWFORD ': v Attorkeys-at-Law -. u oraHpr ,.' .".' , , orbooon . Office, in Foley Building J. W. KNOWLES '. Attorney and Counsellor at Law . Office in Ralston Building La Grande, Oregon. H. T.. Williams ., ,. A. C. Willi us " WILLIAMS BROS ' . ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW -Office in Ralston Building La Grande. Oregon ' "' L. ClVtL, MlNINO, A. PICKLER Irrigation4 Enoineerino and Surveying Estimates, Plans, and Specifi- ' cations. Office in Bohnenkamp Building.' U Granoe;. r" : "'y ' Oreooh Dentists REAVIS BROS DENTISTS Office Sommer Building Office Black 61 Residence 1 171 C. B. CAUTHORN DENTIST i Office over Hill's Drug Store La Grande. ' Oregon coughs (QUICKEST CUEE golds THE THROAT DR. KING'S CEP 1MI CHAS. EBY, SR., of Elizabeth, III, writes: ! p?ld out over $150 to local phy sicians, who treated me for La Grippe without giving me any relief. I afterward bought a $1.00 bottle of DR. KING'S NEW DISCOVERY, and after taking contents of this one bottle I was entirely cured." Mei SOciBi $1.03 ABSOLUTELY CUARAHTEEDI Trial Baffles Fm ' "r " ' SOLD RECCrJEKDED BY ' Classified Advertisements. Rates-One cnfc word, one-half a -.t A 1 . vuv. a worn sacn subsequent inser iioo. Classified: adds bring quick re sclts. Try on today. FOR RELIABLE ABSTRACTS OF TITLES go to the La Grande Invest ment Company, U Grande. Ore., in Foley building. REAL ESTATE LOANS Any amounts on city and country rea estate. Loans closed promptly, as soon as title is ap proved. La Grande Investment Com pany. HIDES. PELTS. FURS, JUNK-Highest price paid for hides pelts, furs and junk Harris corral, one block east of Geddes grocery store. Moss Harris. WANTED Tie-makers for work on P. & 1. N. Ry. Extension, north of Council. Idaho. Wages 12 cents per tie. In spection monthly. Good timber. , Trans portation furnished over P. & I. N. Ry. Apply to Lewis Hall, tie contractor, Weiser. Idaho. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Fumished housekeeping rooms in suites of two, three or four. Phone Black 601. WANTED Two waiter girls unmeaiawiy ' at the Model restaurant FOR SALE Two modern cottages in the residence portion of Walla Walla. : Inquire of Mrs. Simmons, corner 8th ' and N Streets. FOR RENT Two story house on Wash ington Ave. Rent only $12.00. In quire at La Grande School of Music. FOR REN T Five room cottage, inquire of Mrs. Emma Simmon, Cor. 8th. and N. Streets. MONEY For loans on city property see . Wm. Grant's agency. Also real estate and insurance. FOR RENT Pleasantly furnished rooms V suitable for lighthousekeeping. Mrs. E. C. Moore, 1617 Fourth Street FOR SALE A two acre tract with am- . pie water right One acre in fruit four room house with pantry and cellar barn and other improvements. Cheap ' if sold at once. " No agent's commission ' paid. . Inquire at this office. FOR SALE 8 acres of land for eale, - including 3 room house, adjoining city . of La Grande, La Grande Investment Co. : APPRENTICES WANTED-Inquire of Mrs. J. R. Forrest the milliner, at once. FOR SALE Owing to sickness 1 am ' compelled to sell my residence on . the corner of 7 and L st. and will sacrifice if sold at once. Fred Jacobs FOR SALE I have several houses and lots which I will sell cheap and on easy terms if sold soon. . Fred Jacobs. WANTED TO RENT Modern . house close in, from five to seven rooms. Three in family, adults. Will be per manent. Inquire at 1417 Washington Ave.,' upstairs. - A MODERN MIRACLE "Tiuly miraculous seemed the recovery of Mrs. Mollie Holt of this place," writes J. 0. R. Hooper, Woodford, Tenn., "she was so wasted by coughing up pus from her lungs. Doctors declared her end so near that her family had watched by her bed-side forty-eight hours; when, at my urgent request Dr. King's New Discovery was given her,, and with the astonishing result that improvement began, and con tinued until she finally completely recov ered, and is a hsalthy woman today." 60 and $1.00 at newlin drug co. Trial ttla fra. WONDER WORKER IIIMIIG PAPER READ BffORE (RAiidE I'lEETIiid THE SECRETARY PRESENTS COMPLETE WITH SOUND The grange is to the farmer's family what the school is to the student and the teacher's institute is to the teacher. It is a school of instruction along an es pecial line, that most interests, as is of the most vital importance to them and their interests, both in agriculture and what is being done in governmental affairs. ' ' It has become necessary for the farm ers to co-operate for mutual protection in an association where they can compare notes, exchange opinions and profit there by. !r. the Crar; W" Jm nmnrh sec recy to bind its members together, and exclusiveness enough to bar from its membership those who are not in sym pathy and accord with its true interests' and all of its members are bound togeth er by the "Sacred tie af agriculture." How mnay of the members of the Grange know, that to the Grange we owe the department of agriculture and every Pres ident beginning with Cleveland has rec ognized the Gamga by appointing a gran ger as secretary. . Do you ever think when you ..receive; your daily mail at your own gate, that) you owe the privilege to the Grange? Do you know there is a cry in certain quar ters to abolish both the department of agriculture and the R. F. D. as being ex- pensiveand unnecessary. The corner stone of the grange is "To Educate and Elevate the American Farm er." A college education is an advantage enjoyed by but few farmers. "The little red school house has seen the beginning and the ending of their education, but let no one because they have been denied a high .school education feel discouraged and think it is of no use for them to take a stand among the educated people. Re member that "every day is a fresh be ginning, and "every morn a world made new." To all such cimas the Gransa with its kind, invitation to join its fratern ity and take up a course of study embrac ing all subjects pertaining to agriculture, science of the soil, stock raising, fruit culture, poultry, the home, good roads, parcel post centrylization and improve ment of our country schools, policies -of the Agricultural colleges, and investiga tion of the experiment stations. With the education and co-operation of the farmer, the elevation will soon come. I have always thought one of the chief reasons for the boys leaving the farm, was not the drudgery, (our boys are not afraid of hard work) but the ridicule that for years has been cast upon all. persons engaged in agricultural pursuits. The farmer, himself is to blame in a great measure for this. It is said, "The FARMERS Now ie the time to do your fencing, you need fenceposts, ve have them for sale. Our post were cut from green fur and tamarack trees and are thoroughly dry. We have about 5000 of them which we must dispose of this spring. We will exchange them for live stock, hay, grain. eggs, potatoes or other produce. Leave orders at The Golden Rule or at No. 1606 Sixth Street Also dry cord wood for sale In any quantity. J. Anthony 1 LUNGS THE GRANGE WITH A LETTER FAGS AND REASONING world takes you at your own valuat ion. and half of the farmers are ashamed of their own occupation. It has not been considered necessary to have an education in 6rder to become a farmer, primary in struction in the "three R's," was amply sufficient and if one child seemed bright er than the rest he was educated in order that he might make something out of him self, while the duller plodded on to assist in defraying the expenses, A farmer's wife said to me a short time ago, in speaking of a son who learn ed quickly. ... "We made many sacrifices to sive him an education so he could be come somebody in the world, i ne owi we knew, would never make any-thing but clod hopper farmers." Yet the farm is the source of all wealth. If it were not for farming all other occupations would be paralyzed. Governor Stokes said: "If every city in the country were destroyed at one blow, the fanning busi ness would still go on, and in the course of twenty years the products of the farms would rebuild the cities. But were the farms of the country destroyed, . the cities would be unable ' to continue their exist ence." The Grange is helping the farmer solial ly to get away from the hum-drum of farm life and enjoy the social privileges their natures so much crave. It has been asserted that more farmers' wives become insane than any other class, . due to the lack of saciety and the same monotonous round of duty. By attending the meeting of the Grange, the farmer' wive will find something to relieve the monotony of farm life and a great incentive to mental development . . - - - The Grange is for the boys and girls as well as for their parents. But this is not to be taken that it is to be entirely given over to them. The work must appeal to all, but the arrangement is best, that ap peal to all at all times, getting the young interested in those things that are most interesting to ' their elders, while the mature men and women are helped to renew their youth by getting into sympa thy with what is particularly attractive and helpful to the young. Now brothers and sisters of this Grange, let us all work together and pull together here in our Grange home. "In union there is strength," Let us all try io atiena regularly and contribute our mite towards its success. "The Grange for the farmer and the farmer for the Grange." Written and read by Mrs'. Edith Gekeler at the last meeting of Blue Mountain Grange, on March 17th 1906. . Secretary B. M. Grange No." 345. e A Creeping Death. . Biooa poison creeps up toward the heart causing death. J. - E. Stearns, Belle Plaine, Minn, 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 his life. best in the world for burns and sores 25c at Newlin's Drug Store. KOTKf ' Notice is hereby given that my wife, Rosalia Johnson, having left my bed and board without just provication, that that I will not be responsible for uny bills she may contract from this date. Axis Johnson ' Dated this eighth day of Feb, 1906,, at Perry, Union county Oregon. SCHOOL DISTRICT BOND ELECTION KOTKL Notice is hereby given that at a school meeting of school District No. one of Union County, Oregon, to be held at the high School Building in said district on the 51st day of March 1906 there will be submitted to the legal voters of said district the question of contracting bonded debt of Eight Thousand Dollars for the purpose of completing the schoo building now being constructed In that part of the district North of the O. R. & N. R R track, the vote to be by ballot upon which shall be the words, "Bonds- Yes', and the words. "Bonds No." Polls to be opened at 1 o'clock P. M. and remain open until 4 o'clock P. M By Order of the Board of Directors of School District No. One of Union County, Oregon. Dated this 10th day of March A. D. 1906 A. C. Williams Clerk of School District No. One of Union County Oregon. H. J. Youno. Chairman of District School Board of ' School District No. One of Union County, Oregon. I DON'T READ THIS I I MOR12 . T HAN SIX TIMKsf Without calling at Coolidge's paint and wall - paper store and examining the largest and most complete line of '.. ' new wall paper! - Ever shown in La Grande We Employ a Force of Skilled Paper Hangers and Painters. and are prepared to handle air kinds of work in this line to the entire satisfaction of our customers. Get our prices in lime, cement, etc. iiO. F. G 0 Ready For Business WITH A FULL LINE OF FEED, HAY AND GRAIN We are ready to buy all kinds of hay and grain, and pay the highest ', market prices. R.;OLIER Slater Building: V IEFFER50N AVE . Main 57 . POTATOES WANTED We arc in the market for several can of potatoes. We will take any quantity jthat y u have, from one sack to a car load. We also want a limited supply of car rots. , ON SALE Our storage No. I, is still filled with tne choicest hay. All gradesi timothy m'xed and wild hay. We clfer the hay at very low prices. -' PHONE MAIN 2 ' ' : - - -" - j Oregon Produce Company ! ' Brautiful Hair and Face . I J May be had by having scientific 2 Shampooing and Massage. The HOTEL FOLE1 Tonsorial Parlors are prepared to do these specialties and Friday of each week will be for Lad A customers. Pribate par- J lor for ladies. Lady attendant in chare. C. T COLT Prop CITY BREWERY I JULIUS ROESCH, Proprietor. Largest Brewing Plant in Eastern Oregon Ask (or La Grande Beer and get the Best LA GRANDE BEER IS MADE IN LA GRANDE AND SHOULD HAVE THE PREFERENCE 9li IBGEi! LYMAN & SON, TRUCK AND TRANSFER Best equipment for careful and and prompt transfer. Piano moving a specialty. Trial order solicited. Prompt and careful service guaranteed. Day phone Main 64 Night phone Black E01, JN ewlia Drug Company