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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1906)
X Fine watch, clock, and jewelryreparing a WATCHES Not bargain watches that bar laid in some show com for year, but reliable watchee direct from the factory at loweet prices possiable for them to be eold. Call and eee for yourself. Every one guaranteed J. H. PEARE. : La Grande' Leading Jeweler and Optician Oppotite U. S. Land Office - 2 AH work guaranteed. ialty , i Domestic or Polish WE LAUNDER YOUR SHIRTS. CCLLARS AND CUFFS WITH EITHER FINISH YOU DESIRE. Mn m a er- r- t it tr-ee VVUHIX W4LLL.U IUA UL.LI V LIXLU A. B. C jSTEAM LAUNDRY PHONE. MAIN 7 La G:vnk, Oregcn. REAL CHICKEN TAMALES No Joking this time SGHEdRER'S STANDARD COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Sommer block La Grande, Oregon E X P E R T T E A H E R EIPAlMMERITr. wmSSm R E A S O N A B L E T E R M S Complete Business and Shorthand Course Day and night session Enr.'ll now M. M. Slattery. Principal." pt Af.- PURIFIES THE BLOOD fix's Services Are Interesting Continued from page 1 dependent on the l:liil for nourishment t thus-vital I'.uid ln Una fiee lioiu eeriiis. ! ' 1 it " . ir Mifi't .miiiatid vc arc for- i mi 1 h-. .r'.U is ui! tv I : lit aw humor or impurity act? j -'"d uit l'.:v j e:ie;.. 'ualth, t r culminates in . 1 iisttilai .r.iim;:, tiunU'S. r.i.-lii-s ami tl.t t. ' ''it-'-i is iii .i fivertsh and diseases t-i m i.e'e oi some it ritattn. ' i 4 ! I.I j., it IS e it S. !i s "I I ' luo' o .' leu 1 i : tli.it the i.' cli , i :' n -lit .f mot! ii !i. S, ., i..', t,n i tl' it continue to t ..;c .H u;..;;ui,. S. . As evri v Ti;irt i-f !!. I,..,' nil Ptioili' tlv It is i n i s..,,i t impurities i '.1 : tided fl;!iiinst disv.i injurioiisly ti t...- Ollie spvti..: Iii, different ,km nil condition ,i. a ,i humor. S.i. .i Mood, ami Kiu-i Pit: all U-i i ,i( impurity oi ( ...s, an hercd-rov !r ivavs. Tl.i si. in in the ne.-, . Vi. tr.ltlr, It. troubles S. circulation . makes tins inherited 1 purifies mi. I healthful p-opei'ic n ;,.,.', ,m ..ul.r KheumattMii. Cut.iv !,. f,. i;rti.. Smj . Mood l'oison a'idu'.l 1-Lid diseases n 1T R. R. S. It i m.u'e mtin'.y of root. IvrS'.s of all b'.'.ii" piir-!'..-vs. H,.,,U on tVo (,:... I ... entire. TI.'E SWIFT &PZC;f eave their fellowmen, paid their iebts, kept their contract, obeyed the Lord, relieved the distressed, clothed the naked, and fed the hungry. Who car. do more. They each believed in the Ood of the Christian and proclaimed in form of tacred obligation the rules of conduct let forth in the greatest of Books. These brothers were good E'ks. and by such members is the order famous. ' I do not ay these brothers were fault less but I do say that in each life was much good. We believe in that motto nf our beloved order and have written what faults they may have had upon the sand, where the winds and waves, shall blot them ou forever, and their virtues upon the Tablet of Love and memory." Supreme judge T. C. Ha: ley of Salem, then took the floor as the memorial speaker of the day. He won the rapt attention of the audience by his assertion that as he alighted from the train yesterday morning and saw the beautiful valley and .he picturesque hills, he was proud that ie was a son of Union county; later when he saw the evidence of La Grande's pros. parity, he was proud that he was born in La Grande. Judge Hailey was born in spent in what is now but a residence portion of the city, but at that time was the entire extent of La Grande acerage. His address was exceedingly instructive, ind interesting, ably delivered and wel received. Following are a few paragraphs taken from his address: This sacred session in memory of ouj '.ernally absent brothers is one of the nost beautiful and impressive services of my fraternal order. In that tender sen iment symbolized by our floral emblem, the sweet for-get-me-not, it had its or- gin. Other odrers build over the graves if their departed brothers monuments of malklfl tn ' granite, carved with the vir tue o the dead, Such evidence of affec- ion and brotherly love are to be com mended, but after all the same wasting f the years that laid low the human body shall likewise destroy the stone that marks its resting place. But we, knowing the hope in every human heart for life ever lasting, remember that 'Life leaps the grave and the sleepers snail rise, "Hope never ends and an Elk never dies.' and have set apart this day when we meet each year to commemorate the lives of those who have gone before. The physical forms of our brothers are but their temporal bodies which soon vanish iway and they are ;seen no more; but the deeds and the words of their lives ara their spiritual and eternal beincs which live forever and ever. Our lives are our best and only enduring monu ments and we should be careful how we build them. None of us can live forever n the body but'all offus can live forever in the hearts and'miuds of those we leave behind. Charity .'or the dead is a splendid virtue, but if each of.Jus shall exercise charity for the living we shall need no charity when'we are dead. This is notour lodge of sorrow where with bowed heads and aching hearts we lay away theearthly forms of our brothers who have 'solved life's problems We C3me not hcre'tojmourn. The cares and burdens of Jthis world trouble them no more, then why shou!dwe sorrow when they are at rest. They are not lost or gone, onlytr-eJ frail '.tenement of their earthly existence'hasjpasstd away, their spirits ar.d the influence of their 'lives are wth us stiil and we can keep them with us forever. "Let us then repice in their lives and learn the essons of hope and usefulness that every life shcu!d teach. The great lessen cf every Jife is action, unceasing action. V hen action end6. life ends." "Life s action, life is duty. Ail around us ara tne needs wtvehjwe alone can supply. Tributes cfjpra'se to the dead may case for a Ctime the heartache of j tnose who mourn, but such relief is not , lasting, for when the echoes of such praise have d ed away the sorrows of tne heart ; are doub'ed. Let us then rather turn from the sorrows of the night to the joys of the day and of life and forget our own losses in or ghtenirg the lives and les?en . ing the cues of others. The charities of this oruer. iike the true charities of this worid. are dene in secret. Done by deed and by word. I. vn'. i ..l'.liv matter in thi i Ploml poison, etc.. v ivi'i.f us lonjr us tli. pi is.,.-.-; aie iHtin will "M :iini v ( .. e tlx: r".:l irau:!rsUil 111 Varum: i ! .ii.nl, w.iw i ,ii..r..aa, I.': e lire weak, pland; :id:itu usva'ly the ' .y n.t f !'.y developed o. n'.w.us Km led on nv.ik, v.ii u e 1 I.ikI. In nil blond :o'i .' '-ilt'a pir'nt iuiii.lv. It :;ms down into tin siil: pi.--i.iii. luumits, w.,.;.. or I'oieiKn matter, and 1.I-- I. use a,t l...i',th M.sl ii'iitH Nothimr rt-i.-li.- 1 v evuy particle of taint, i ' '. d supplies it with tht v I uf.i.:t . ii f.'i good health ui.-oais, i.onUp;ou f J U TEAKS' EXPERIENCE 1LJ A ! TftADC MaNKSj DCSIONS C- iviaMT Ac. . . 1 .st!., S. S. AdTORf nrt1l)f ft .Hrl, m, d aM.-TM.Ih.n B-41 wr.a,., ,.,.r ,im..n ir liv(l)tr X rnntl'.B i pr.rii.i i.nifinhl r,,n nninl,-& l.l : ; X 1 P.." "..I 1' aie inre.l peruiatientiy I'd 1 i'V. mid i the Ki p ."n..- iK,,ir -1 iy i,-( utsiierl . CO., ATLANTA, CA. ,1-wiMrictltft.n.liillnl. 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