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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1906)
Two Dyspeptics If you art too fat it it because your food turn to fat instead of muscle strength. If you are too lean th fat producing food that you tat are not properly digested and assimilated. Lean, thin, ttrinjry peopl do not bar tnough Papain in th stomach, whila fat popl nav too much Peptia and not nougb Pancreatine. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure " contains all th digeitiv juice that art found in a healthy atomach, and in exactly thoi proportion necetiary to enable the atomach and digestive organ to digett and assimilate all food that may be eaten. Kodol i not only a perfect digestant, but it I a reconstructive, tis ue building tonic a well Kodol cure Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Palpitation of th Heart and Constipation, You will like it Digests What You Eat Rest th stomach, rebuild the - tissue and rrive Arm flaah. 'X DolUr bottU holds 1V Trpf4 h tb Lb- lmm m oimck m fc . M-ticry. I.OJfeWl., To Chicago and the East Fast train daily, through to Chi-1 eago without change, Irum point I in Oregon and Washington, via the v-n. -aKo, union racinc and North western Line, the route of The Overland Limited, over the double- iiack railway between the Missouri River and Chicago, making direct connection at Chicago with all line vj tuc .casi. THE BEST OF tVERYTHINO. For further Information apply lo W. A. Ctx, Omral Aft. C. N.-W. Ry. m i m einn, ronuiM, ore. Buy cn Credit! this $60 Alachine for $25 now mm. . , '&S'-; Sf. atiteb, double feed, aelf. threading hntie: bil enlnmailc bobbin wlkder and other letaM Improra men'a. ThlalMlieANTW TKL'BT MACIUNK. it It the Mini maehln agenta araaalngyouSiAffr. Alt anerhmcut- lowlih ee, ta mai-bine. Sold for only h and W mnnlhlv. Write tKM? lor tm FunMITVMI MUlOCJl almalng levant htiteht'1d find, we win lit (Freight freaaM) on fail fermenti-our new IHIDIT pUu. Cevurtx Furniture Co tr patty . ITS-ITS First St .AlHTLAMJ. OK. HOU.lt TCfVt doefcy Mountain Tea Nuggeti A Buy Madltiot fcr Buy People, flrlnirs Oolboa Hi ilia tad Etna-:! Vljoe. . twino f"r On itipatlon. Inrilirottlon. Live I. ? 7 Tm" 'e. V'lnplea, Kitoiiw, In.niir and Unci " i nr-oam. Numnah iioiv irainh ikmxiK. i(Miik.-iir jet finn n it rVmiMNv, l,llem,, Wis, . ,.VCCTI FOR 8AIL0W PBClf roR COUGHS 1 THE 1 FOR -ss THROAT DR. ECEWC'S CHAS. EBY, SR., of Elizabeth, IIU writes! "I prld out over $150 U local phy sicians, who treated me for La Grippe without giving me any relief. V afterward bought a $1.00 bottle of DR. KING'S NEW DISCOVERY, and after taklnt, contents of this one bottle I was entirely cured." Prlci 50c md $1.00 ABSOLUTELY CUARAHTEED1 Trial Bottles Fro ItWIIW PAPER Oil MM AIID MEHfAL TRAf HIHG BY MRS. fRAKER A paper read by Mr. Mary E. Fraker at th Imbler Grange at a recent meeting Published by request. The School Board in my opinion i very largely responsible for the education of our Doys ana girls, and upon th proper education and training of the young, rests the future wetrar of our country. There is, however, a little thought and car given to th (election of school director as any other office in our land, and yet there i no office of greater importance. If we have the right kind of school direct ors we are bound to have the right kind of teachers. I have often heard the re mark, in (peaking of a teacher' qualifi cations,' "Oh, she will do to teach the little ones" Thar is where the great mistake is made. Let a child have the : proper training until he is eight years , old, and I care not who ha him after that he will not go wrong. The child' iinuu m wu to receive, but .marble to retain.' - ,' ' ' Much depends upon the loving, tender care of both teacher, and parent in moulding the young mind. As a teacher gazes into the face of her pupil " she doe not know but (he may be looking into the windows of a mind that will one day startle the world. Lincoln, Gladstone Morse, Franklin and Edison were once children, and see what they have done. Some children have abilities in in one direction and some in another. . The hid den abilities ought to be sought out and encouraged and cultivated. Many today are making failure because they are not following the occupation that they were most adapted to. . The father of Dr. Watt was determined to whip the tend ency to wJite poetry out of the boy. When the father raised the whip to strike, . young Watts exclaimed; "0, father, spare my skin from pain, anft I'll never make a thyme again" Children should not be permitted to be crammed with dead languages, and neg lect that which would make them better and stronger character and put them in touch with nature." One of of the much discussed subject of th present day is, How to keep the boy and girl on th farm. Teach your children that they are a part of th real backbone of the Nation. Tell them that the brighest and most powerful minds that have swayed American' history have developed in th country. Make them proud of the country and they will be in no hurry to leave it. The boy and girl of today are th men and women of morrow, then let their training be such as will fully equip them to take their places and All creditably one of the nob lest occupations in the land, namely, th tilling of th oil. The elements of agriculture should be taught in our rural schools, so that the children of farming districts may be im pressed with a desire to remain on the farm. We must teach the rising gene ration that success in agriculture a well as In other Industries and the profession depends upon thorough training for the work. Education which consists of trianing the hand as well as the mind is to be in greater demand in the futir TABLE BOARDERS "Irs. urace uimi .would, like six table tlcular call up red 881, i U EC REST CURE colds WONDER WORKER scld m RECQsmo by than that which consists of mental train ing only, and prominent in this education i that pertaining to agriculture. Scien tific agriculture will remove the drudgery of the farm and it will become a pleasing occuption. Now, in order to make farming pros perous and attractive, we must begin at the foundation. First, the science of agriculture must be taught in our public schools; natural sciences and their appli cation to country life; soil, its fertility and it wonderous resources should be fully understood by all. Next, domestic science and the law and principles pertaining to good health should receive particular at tention, by our girls, especially, who should have impressed upan their minds, fully, the importance of these last two subjects. The best interests of the entire country demand the teaching of these sciences. - .,...'--.. ." In nearly all the countries of Europe, the science of agriculture is taught in all public ' schools, Danish butttr, which twenty-fiv years ago was of a very in ferior quality, is now the best in the world. This is attributed to agricultural education. That the farmer of the fu'.tri must have more or less special training for his work, is now an established fact. Adult farmers must get their education along these lines, principally through the med ium of the Grange, agricultural papers and magazines, or they will be justly termed "moss backs" and "hayseed" and render themselves liable to be chloro formed were they to come in contact with the followers of Dr. Osier of the John Hopkins University, who in addressing his students, stated that in hi opinion after a man had reached the age of sixty he was of no further use to the world and shoeld bi chloroformed. In my opinion (using a slang phrase) he was "a little off', and had the learned professor have visited this northwestern country and become acquainted with the men and women of this section, he would never bave made th assertion. The more developed a country becomes the stronger the desire for social enjoy ment among the people. The Orange is helping th farmer, his wife, boys and girl to get away from the monotony of every day life and enjoy social privileges. It ha been as a source of sunshine to both young and old, and to women in particular from farming section, on ac count of the lack of society. "All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy", is an old adage and a true one. Therefore get all of the pleasure you can out of life. The real farmer of today is the greatest man on' earth. Drop out the farmer and see what would happen. It would' be to the business world the equal of letting the gas out of the balloon, everythiug would drop flat, even the Standard Oil trust. "Now, three cheers for the farmer! Excel him, ye who can, With cheerful heart, he doe his part A an honest, all-round man. With purse that's always open ; For those who are in neid, And latch-string out to those who would. At his bounteous table feed." RICH LOAM Extra rich black loam, for filling gar d ins, etc.. for sale and delivered. 1 also have gravel for str rt 11. rg, tot delivered 'ontheplase, J. L. Mars. AND I LUNGS zzzzzr EARTHQUAKE VISITS SAN FRANCISCO TODAY Continued From Page 1 eggshell., WHOLE CITY THREATENED Th supply of dynamite has been ex hausted in the attempt to blow out the wreckage to check the fire and the mayor has telephoned to Oakland for mora explosives. It is feared the entire city will be destroyed if the flames which are now raging in a dozen different places cannot be stayed quickly. TRAINS DERAILED The shock was so . great that at Pleasanton, tra.es were derailed and in many places the track has completely disappeared. 1 he road bed for . a stretch of over three mile teems to have been com pletely swallowed up. The road bed is damaged to a distance of nearly twenty mile from th city. WASHINGTON INSTRUMENTS Washington April 18 Th Seismo graph, in the Weather Bureau here, re corded the San Francisco earthquake waiagtae a m rang. CALL AND CHRONICLE Dalle Texa April 18 (2 P. M.) The Postal Telegraph Company's message ays that the death list is nearly three thousand. From the elevations the "city Newspaper homes of the Call and Chronicle are afire and doomed. . GROUND OPENS SIX FEET ' ,San Francisco April 18 (2:20) At noon every body deserted the post office building which was damaged early in the morning, fearing its immediate collapse The Valencia hotel collapsed . burying seventy persons at Eighteen .and Valen cia street, a crevice opened six feet wide and the street car tracks are badly twisted. CONGRESS ADJOURNS , Washington, April 18 5:16 In the House of Representatives; this afternoon. Congressman Cahn of California, whose family is in San Francisco, and from whom he is unable to get a word, with a quivering voice full of emotion, moved that the navy department be directed to extend all possible aid to the sufferers. After the passage of the resolution the House adjourned out of respect to those who lost their lives. CHICAGO SENDS HELP Chicago, April 18 Mayor Dunne and the committee which has just raised twenty six thousand dollars for the bene fit of the Vesuvius sufferers, have decided to divide the money with the San Fran cisco sufferers. They will also raise more funds. PHILADELPHIA RAISES FUNDS Philadelphia, Pa April 18 Philadelphia citizen and official are raiting money and offering all assistance possible to the San Francisco sufferers. PRESIDENT SENDS MFSSAGE Washington, April 18 The President has cent a message to the governor of California offering sympathy and assis tance to the fullest ability of the federal government. He requested the officials to use freedom in asking for anything the government can do. BERKLEY DEMOLISHED Washington April 18 Th .War de partment is informed that the city of Berkley is demolished. All buildings which were left standing after the first shock were leveled to the ground by the second shock which accured at one thirty this afternoon. It is reported upon good authority to the government that the dead and injured resulting from the earthquake in San Francisco and neighboring cities will foot up to ten thousand. STOCK MARKET EFFECTED New York April 1 8 The San Fran cisco disaster ha a depressing effect on the stock market LOSS FORTY MILLIONS . The loss is of course purely guess work out is piacea cy tnose whose opinions carry weight at $40,000"000. SAN JOSE RAZED It is reported that San Jose, a city of 40,000 population, fifty miles south of San Francisco, is razed and that ninety- five per cent of the buildings of the city it destroyed. The St Agnews insane asylum which is situated in the suburbs of San Jose is re ported, destroyed and nearly four hun dred of the inmates are killed. SANTAROSA BURNING banta Kosa a city about fifty mils north of San Francisco is reported to be in names following an earthquake. NO INSURANCE MONEY New York, April 18. H. K. Miller, of the NationalJBoard of Fire Underwriters said this afternoon that all standard fire insurance policies did not protect the holders from loss by earthquake. He W1L JRY OVER AGAIN (Scrlpp New Association) New York. Anril mTh c. 1. Court has dismissed the writ of habeas corput in me ueorge w. Perkins case. He will later be Uktn before the Police court on tne.orig-,nal.warrant and arrang ed for examination;which may be waived and held for'grand jury. said a Tew earthquake policies were ssued but it was not common and thit the loss by fire, following a collapse from earthquakes are expressly exempt in all policies. UNDER MARTIAL LAW New Orleans, April 18, 4 p. m. A Southern Pacific dispatch says the Palace hotel in San Francisco is burning and is doomed. Martial law rules the city. The entire town is almost certain to be de stroyed by fire which is now far beyond control. The 17 story Spreckles building is on fire. All of the fire departments of the Pacific coast have been called up.n. Most of the resident part of the city Is wood. The wind has turned and increased in velocity. v . LAST NEWS San Fancisco, April 1 8, 4 p. m. Thj loss of life has now reached 2000. Oak land has suffered a heavy property loss amounting to more than $10,000,000 The famous Cliff House at the mouth of the bay collapsed. The new San Fran cisco hotel on Union square is also ' de stroyed and the same fata hat overtaken the Grand, Palace and California hotel. The Call, Chronicle and Examiner build ings are all destroyed. Mrs. J. J. Fowler and daughter. Miss Reatha, of Portland, who have been visit ing Mr. G. E. Fowler and family, left this morning fpr Baker City to visit friends and relatives. Ht-r-KCN nuts WAN ifcD Inquire of Mrs. J. R. Forrest, the milliner, at once. TIMBER LAN i, "CT JUNE3. 1878 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION U. 8. Lar Office, Im, Jrncl Oregon. Mup-h, r, IMI6. Notice In bci by ((Won that In coinpllHDu with the pro U onitoftlitf Hct nf Court ol Junelt. Ih.H, cr tleU-'An net for the Hle ol timber landr In theMHLH of Cttll(rnln, lire Kn, NevHttb. a id waHhlnutmi Ton itor,'' iu extended U) t the I'uhllc Land Mute by act fAuKUNl4. ikiu. I'lia-ltu. I. I.hwi ull-f. ofrtun , 'OUl-ly of AdH, KUile o Matin baa IM d filed In lliln iimce h -worn itittemem Mo. )7n&. for the purvlm.e o he H of the nVf Ik. 'i cl-W u Bolton No Mi Townahlp No. 3, South LUi ge No, ik'i E.W M. And will offer pmof to ihnw that the In nil ought la mora valuable fur Ita timlwr 01 tone lhan for agricultural purpoxm, and Ui etabllHh bluclHlra to kaHI land before the Rulmer (nd kmelver at La Grande, Orcton, on Tuwluy, the 'Mb day I Ma, IWW, He name aa wllnewmi: Chailea E Webuof Bulw, Idaho; Herb- rt F. L-m . .11 Boiae, Idaho, Henry Wecenberg of Bnl e, Idaho; Jum F. Bateman. La "rnnAe. 're. An; and all peraona claiming adversely thi above described landa are ruuueated to ttle their claims In thl office on or before aalo Will day of May, im. E. W. Davit, Heglnmr. BeWitt DeWlk s the nam to took for whaa i K 1 to to bur witch Hani Salva. Witt's Witch Haul Salva It th orltlnal and onlr tormina. In fact DeWltt'alathe onlr Witch Haial Salve that It made Iron th anadullaralad Witch-Hazel All othara are countarfeRa baaa ImW. tattow. cheap an worthleaa even dantaroua. DeWltt'a Witch Hani Salve It a apeclflc for Piles: Blind. Bleedlnf. ItchlnfandProtrudlntPllM. AlaoCirta, Burna, Bralaea. Spralr.a, Laceration, Contualons. Bollt, Carbunclea. Ecu ma. Tatter. Salt Rbatan, and all other Skim Diaeasta. SALVE PK1TAB4D IT r r luwiu r. n.i vi a it aia aa vvh voivaae NOTICE OF fINAlSETTLtMSN ollee ia herein- given that Wm B. Ma-gen Administrator of the rtatnr Han.li c' William", de-e e". hte Hied hla fl-ial and r r't in the arild esia'e and the Coun'T Court of Union 1 Vmntr, Oregon, ! ,e; Xuea. day, March ih. l6, at 2 o'clock P W for ueHrinp 1 lie pa me. WM. B. A!-UENT, Admlnlatrator. NOTICE OF RRRTDRATICIN t Ci.w ment Entrv. Filino- annuel within the former Baker City Forest Re- terve, utegon. Department of the Inter ior. General Land Office. Washinirton. D C, March 28. 1906. In mirsuanr.a nf th proclamation of the President of the united States, dated March 15. 1906, ex cluding from the former Baker City Forest Reserve, partly embraced in the Blue Mountains Forest Reserve. Oregon, the area described below, and restoring to settlement the public lands therein, notice is hereby given that th taid public lands ueiAjmu auoject to entry, nnng and selection, under the usual restrictions, at the United States Land Office at La Orande. Oregon, on July 18, 1906: In 1 ownsnip eignt (0) south. Range thirty eight (38) East, Willamette Meridian, the west half of the north-west: nnrt .-J the west half of the south-west quarter 01 oecuon mirty-nve (30; in Township nine (9) South, Range thirty-nine (39) East, the west half of the north-west quarter ana tne west naif of the south west quarter of Section twenty nine (29) and the west half of the north-west quarter or aection tnirty-two (32). W. A. Richards, Commissioner, Approved: Thos. Ryan, Acting Secretary of th Interior. TJMBEK LAND, ACT JUNK .187 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. U. B. Land Ofttoe, La Orande Om-ne , . t March Sa lnr to h.Ihy W'B ,DI In eompllau. with I he prorlamnaof the aol of font reaa 1 "" entnieo "An act ror the ale ol timber land. In the uratee of California. Ore- - " u """lotion lerruorv. at extended lo all Die Pnhlle Und State be ae of AnguaH, Ima, td.ar. Imii of Bol Loamy 01 Ada. aia-e of Idaho haa IMa day Uled In thl. officii bi. relr" tia-ement No. wjrti, for tl pnrrh.w of the Itinie N,!"!8 '" 1Wn'P o 4 eoulb And will offer proof to ahnar that the land i,,, ,. inn rer n tone than for airrlrnltnral purr., and iahl.h hla claim to atd ln.'d tvrm. t. ItealMer ami Keerlver at L Uranac evi 0" Wed.-ea-liv IlirSldav of Jim., t In ..t',J":'."h """f. d Henry ' like all of Itolte tda- o. Any and all neraona c!ntmln artTelv tk ahnvrdeaerllied landa are rrntieat.il Ir fll their claim. In thl-office on or before -at lai day oi June 116 K. W ttvl. Bet tiei. r ' " The War on Dirt goet merrily on when good house keeper rule th roost. Hero a fin place-for ammunition soap, sapolio cleaning powders, house hold ammonia, scrubbing brushes, brooms and mop. All - you need to do is to supply water and mus clar energy. Another thing you'll find out'if you visit us: Whatever you buy here is as represented and as low priced as possible. PHONE MAIN 46 ' QEDDEj BRIT NORTH FIR STREET Ji-a COVaiiMT A CASTER EESTIVAL will be very incomplete without a good supply of Selders' confection tion- J in a f and I ery. We furnish it put up large variety of forms, boxes and baskets, which make it very de sirable to send as greetings to your friends. The well-known purity and delicacy of flavor of our confections make them par ticularly attractive to all lovers of good, delicious and wholesome candy. SELDER, They J. R. OLIVER. UNION COUNTY ABSTRACTS 1 Farm Lors i Specialty Best equipped abstracter in Union county. Many year experience with the Union county records gives me a great advantage. -It f is folly to purchase real estate without first securing a proper abstract. An abstract from my office will show the title just as it appeara onthe official record. J. R. OLIVER, I A GRANDK, OREO N . Room 31 Sommer Building. : uir 1 SULPHER- X Kentucky Black Leaf and other dipping mater 1 ials in WHO I FSAI f !; - - -Tie aa. Wl-ajl QUANTITIES Writ for prices -.J' A - THE PENDLETON U t rvtM i s- i t i Pendleton, Oregon i ; P ' 4 :4 ex