Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1906)
PROfKSIORAL CARDS PHYSICIANS Q L. BIOGERS M. D. Physician nd Suroeom Office Ralston Bid. over J.M.Beiry's store Office Phone Black 1321 Residence Phone Red 1001 DR. A. L. RICHARDSON Physician and Suhoeon Office over Hill's Drug Store. Office Phone 1862 Residence Main 66 N. MOL1TOR M. D. , PHYSICIAN AND SUROEON Cor. Adams Avenue and Depot St Office Main 68 Residence Mam 68 WILLARD SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SUROBON Lewis Building, opposite Sommer House Office hours, 1 to 4, 7. to 8. p. m. Phone Main 71 BACON & Hall. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Jffice in Foley Building. Phone Main 19 J. T. Bacon residence, Main 1 8 M, K. Hall residence. Main 62 DR. H. VOLP. Physician and Suroeon Office: Corps Building. Telephone Main 80 Call answered day or night. DR. F. E. MOORE DR. H. C. P. MOORE Osteopathic Physicians Kirksville Graduates, under Founder Office Sommer Building Phones: Office Main 63; Res. Main 64 ATTORNEYS J i v V.O RD & CRAWFORD Attorneys-at-Law i a orange oregon Office in Foley Building J. W. KNOWLES A roRNEY and Counsellor at La Office in Ralston Building La Qrande, Oregon. H. r. Williams ' A. C. Williams WILLIAMS BROS ATTORNKYS-AT-LAW Office in Ralston Building a "Jruli Oreuon AMERICANS ICO BUST TO CON! (Scrlppe New Association) 1 1 London. July 6 It seems that .there will be no American delegates to represent the United States Senate and the House of Representative in attendance at the fourteenth congress of the Intorparlimen- tary Union which 'will open her on July 23. Invitations ware sent to every mem ber of the Senate and House of Repre sentatives several weeks ago, but up to the preseet time no acceptances have as yet been received. It is feared that the American Senators and Congressman will be too busy with the elections to at tend the congress in this city. All the parliaments, including that of Russia, will be represented. One of the chief subjects for discussions will be the proposals for a general or partial d isarmament. The British Government has given $28,000 toward the expenses of tha Congress and has placed the Royal Gal lery, adjoining thl House of Lords, at the disposal of the delegates. The British group, composed of three hundred mem bers of Parliament, is arranging for elaborate entertainments, including recep tions by King Edward at Windsor Castle and the Lord Mayor at the Mansion Hous;, and a great dinner and entertain ment at the Crystal Palace. . QUAINT QUAKfRS NARRUCf (Scrlppe News Association) London, July 6. The village of Yea' land Convert, in North Lancashire, was the other day the scene of a wedding sol emnized according to the simple ritual or usage of the Society of Friends. The bride was Miss Gweneoline Priestman, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Priestman. of Bradford, and the bride groom, Mr. Allen Caude Rowntres. eld est son of Mr. Allen Rowntres of Scar borough. The meeting house, where the marriage was solemnized is nearly two hundred years old. There were no hymns and no officiating minister. After a short meditation the bridegroom and the bride rose and former said "Friends, in the Love of God, I take this my friend, Gwendoline Priestman, to be my wife, promising through divine assistance to be unto her a loving and faithful husband until it shall please the Lord by death to seperate us", The bride made a similar declaration. A certificate embodying this declaration was read by the contracting parties and ' witnessed by those present flNGER PRINTS lit THE NAVT . (Scrlppe News Association) Washington, D. C. Jnly 6 The navy Department has completed arrangements for the adoption of the finger print sys tem of identification. Thie is a system which has been adopted for the army and will go into effect on September 1. The Navy Department is not able ta go into the matter as thoroughly as is proposed in the army, but every man accepted at a naval recruiting office will be required to leave his finger and thumb prints. Records of these, taken by the usual glass slides, will be sent to Washington and classified in the Bureau of Naviga tion, where two civilians will be employ ed at a specially authorized salary of $1,800 each, to develop and maintain the system. It is apprehended that men, al ready in the navy will have a prejudice against submitting to this means of iden tification, and it has been decided to sub ject only new recruits to the process although the record would be valuablejas a means of identifying the dead or badly injured when there was no other way of recognition. L. A. PICKLER Civil. Minino, Irrioation Enoineerino and surveyino Estimates, Plans, and Specifi cations. Office in Bohnenkamp Building. a Grande, Oreoon Dentists C. B. CAUTHQRN BRNTI&T Office over Hill's Drug Store La Grande, Ohboon VETERINARY SURQEON DR. P. A. CHARLTON VETERINARY SURGEON Offige at Hill's Drugstore, La Grands Or Residence Phune Rsdt 701 Office Phone 1361 Farmer Line 68 D. R. fORCAN'S BUSINESS IDEA A letter written by David R. Forgan, vice-president of the First National Bank of Chicago, to a member of the banking firm in Pine street, describing his ideal of the business man, is being sprsad through New York's business section by the firm and is attracting attention among men in all clases of business. The letter suggests these rules for the busi ness man who may hope to devote his life to making money without being sordid:- Be honest, making money honestly or not at all. Be fair, refusing to injure a competitor. Be kind, regarding employes as some thing more than an investment. Be charitable, giving liberally to the uplifting of humanity. Be healthy, exercising as a. duty. Be social, having side to friends not known to all. tie sympathetic, fearing littleness of soul mors than littleness of fortune. u- u i i . u urwm. accumulating rssaurg.es higher than material, . .have all, be true to self, condoning naming in aeir which is to be condemned in others, Minneapolis Journal, PROOF The Americans are gentlemanly in their sports, and they love fair play above all things else. In proof of this are offered the following remarks addressed to var ous individuals during the progress of a baseball game by the crowd in the "bleachers." " Aw, you mutton-head! That wasn't no strike." "Go chase yourself." "Take an eye-opener." "Robber!" "Thief!" iou lobster, you I lou ougm to toiled in dago red." "bay, you red-headed, freckled-faced shrimp, you, earn your salary." "Have another drink, and come out of it." "Take him out He's rotten. He was out boozin' all night." "That's it; smash him Soak him." "Hand him a bunch of fives. The thief!" "Release him and get a good fielder." "He's a dead one." "Aw. look what' to the bat. He could'nt hit a flock of barns." - i "Oh, ho! Butter fingers!" "Twenty-three for you.", "Skidoo!" "Back to the bushes for you. You haven't arrived yet." UMBER CI AIMS LOCATED Timber! If you wish to get located on a good timber claim, call at once A. A. Barry Ronde Valley House BOUT PERAZA MONUMENT PLANNED (Observer Special) r New York, July 6 The friends in this city of the late General N'canor Bolet Peraza, at one time Venezuelan Minister; to the United States and a leading Span- sh writer, have evolved a novel plan to erect a monument to his memory. They have arranged to have published here the posthumous work of the diplomat' author entitled ".mpresiones de Viaje", which is said to be his best, the proceeds from the sale of which are to go toward a monu ment fund. Three thousand copies of the book will be printed and will be sold at $1 a copy. WQQQ WOOD WOOD-Parties desiring to angige their winter supply of wood will please, leave their order at Mr. Polock's grocery store, 1 have 600 cords of good dry cord wood and of any kind, Respectfully J. Anthony. THIS f OR MINE EVERY TIME No mora a muddledbrain for mine I'll call for soda every time Quench my thirst to my heart's content. Save cash for clothes as well as rent Treat my wife and children too "Smile" with them, and "smile" with you. All the popular drinks at Hill's soda fountain. r coughs QUICKEST CURE couis THE WONPER WORKER FOR sssssssssssssssWssb AND THROAT I DR. KING'S I LUMPS r pro iita sssssssMEjjsssssssI mmmmmmammmmHmmmmmmmmmk. I i i 1? - 1 - - CHAS. EBY, SR., of Elizabeth, III, writes: -I Id out over $160 U lo I ahy. Mans, who treated me for La Crlppe without giving me any relief, v e j ward !S ft S 152, bo.ttle o' DR. KING'S N EW DISCOVERY, and after taking cents of this one bottle I was entirely cured. Met SOe anrJSl.00 ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED! TrUI tinlm solo m nic:rjir.:ED by n JSewlin JLh-i: Company FREE yell mi mm - " A. hl v. i ' 1 1 K 0 Y THE OBSERVER HAS SECURED A REAL TREAT FOR ITS READERS You have all read about the San Francisco Earthquake and Fire, and have nodoubt seen many pictures showing the truely awful effects of Natures' Great Convultion, but how many of theie view have you saved. The Observer has-secured the best of these pictures in book form and offers them to; you adsolutely FREE. Every detail of the Greatest Destruction known in Historv told in pictures. Something you will treasure. No home is complete : without one. I OUR OFFER t t t Lvery new subscriber to the Daily paying one month in advance at our regular rate of sixty five cents will receive one of these albums absolutely FREE. Every new subscriber to the Weekly paying one year in advance at our regular rate of $1.00 for the year will receive an album absolutely FREE. Every present subscriber paying all arrears aud one month to the Daily, in advance or one year for the Weekly in advance will receive an Album Absolutely FREt. We have but a limited number of this splendid collection ol Cali fornia v.cws. "A word to the wise is sufficient." ?Call now. Do not wait for our solic tor. He may miss you MfttllMSSI I1IIIIIH
