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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1907)
i " ; PHYSICIANS 0. L. BIOGERS K. D. Physician and Suroioh Offic Ralston Bid. over J.M.Beiry's (tor Office Phone Black 1121 Residence Phone Red 1001 J. H. HUBBARD. M. D. Physician and Suroecn Office in new Bank Building, Room 21- 20. Phone, Re. Main 89, office. Main 79. DR. A. L. RICHARDSON Physician and Suroeon Office over Hill's Drug Store. Office Phone 1 262 Residence Main 65 N. MOUTUR M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SUR0E0H Cor. Adams Avenue and Depot St Office Main 69 Residence Main 68 BACON & Halu' PHYSICIANS AND SUROEONS Office in Foley Building, Phone Main 1 9 C T. Bicon residence. Main 1 8 M, K. Hall residence, Main 2 VR. F. E. MOORE DR. H. C. P. MOORE Osteopathic Physicians Kirkv:ll Graduates, under Founder Office Sommer Building, Phones: Office Miin 65; Res. Main 64 M. D L. PHR. Physician and-Suroeon Calls answered Day or Night. Summerv'lle, Oregon EfiLAROES AMD MOTES HIS BRANCH DRUG STORE A. C. MacLennan returned Saturday evening from Wallowa where he has com pleted a thoro renovation of his brinch drug store. Woile in the inland town. Mr. MacLennan saw new shelving, new papering, additional stock, and a large new soda fountain, all take their respec- tive places in the store. When he came away, the store had the appearance of an up to date drug store in a large city. The Wallowa postoffice was formerly located in the building where the drugs were sold, but that has been removed to a new building, thus leaving more room for the store. , N. E, Dodd. formerly engaged in the drug business at Haines, has la'ely taken the management of this branch store. Louis Auger who took hold of the business ast Ociooer as manager, has returned to this city and is now employed in the Red ross a rug store. Mr. MacLennan is pleased with the business prospects. He has a large line of goods to offer his patrons. FAST MAIL Will LIKELY BE PUT III SERVICE SOI F. MoormeisterA. M.M. D. Physician and Suroecn (Specialties SUROIRY AND DISEASES OP WOMEN.) Office New Bank Building. Phone Main 91 Residence Red 1712. -Call Answered Day and Night H.Volp. A.M. M. D. Physician and Suroeon Office Corps Building. Pho.ie Main 60. Call Answered Day and Night UNION HOSPITAL PHONE BLACK 6 8 I Petients reciived at any time. Inquiries about rooms pleas address to DR. H. VOLP. Corp Building. DR. F. MOORMEISTER New Bank Bldg Authorized Agent for the sal of Hospital iieniKcates w MR. J. A. MATOTT ATTORNEYS H. T. illiams A. C. Williams WILLIAMS BROS ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Office in Ralston Building La Gra.ide. Oregon ELtCTRICAL ENGINEERS L. A. PICKLER Civil. Minino, Ihrication Enqinlerino AND SURVEYINO Estimates, Plans, and Specifi cations. Office in Bohnenkamp Bui'ding. La Grande, Oreoon ABSTRACT tRS J. R OLIVER Abrtracts of Titi t Firs Insurance Office in Soinmer Building La Goande. Oregon. DENTISTS Z. B. CAUTHORN DENTIST 0 lice over Hill's Drug Store CjKlNDE, OREOON VETERINARY SURGtONS DR. P. A. CHARLTON VETERINARY SURGEON Office at Hill's DrugStoie, La Grande Or Kcsidcnce Phone Rod, 701 Office Phone 1361 Fanner Line 58 MJK'SFS MISS ANNA C CARLSON NURSE Phone Fakm 19 2x4 ARCHITECTS KOKERT MILLER A lv C H I T E C T New UCunilo N.it.onal Flmk Building Irdcper.dont Phone No. 6 A thru and fast mail train between Salt Lake and Portland is the newest top ic of discussion among employes of the railroad. The rumor cannot be authen- ticitated in La Grande as diffinite instruc tors h?. "f rour not yet been issued. O. R. & N officials have not given out any information but from headquarters of the Harriman lines at Chicago come the leport that such a train is seriously con sidered, and to make the rumor all the mora interesting, comes the report that by March first of this year the train wil be in force. However as it takes double th allotted time for such scheme and proposition to materialize, it is safe to say, that should th train be put in force at all, it will not be until late spring. Tne additional services was instigated by the eipected thousands of homsseeker and tourist that will take advantage of the reduced rate westward, coming into effect on March first: It is thot that this increased travel ill add further to the delay to the present service, and in order to make connection with the mail and de'iver it to Portland on scheduled time, that a special mail train will be absolutely necessary. Such a train is now run from Chicago to Los Angeles and San Francisco and Portland demands the same service The Portland train would in.M C:t ' .-.'. ' after the arrival of No 9, the Los Angeles mail fain daily, and would afford the 0, R.4N.I service equal to any other por tion of the'Harriman system. If the Portland-Salt Lake mail train is placed in service on the Oregon Short Line and O.R. & N.,it will carry but four or five cars, including mail and express, on or two Pullman and buffet It will make but few stop and will be favored in every way in making tim with its burden of mail. 0. R. & N. employes ar already dis cussing the promotions. Th Pendleton East Oregonian, in speaking of the pro posed train, says that Conductors Coyken dall and Waffle, now on th Pendleton- Huntington passenger runs, will be th ones promoted to this run. RUSSIAN KILLED BY NGlfl Continued From Page 1 The brother of the dead man is not comusant in English but by resorting to an interpreter it was learned that the dead man was forty two years old and has a son in Russia. In on of th pocket was a letter addressed toAndresineska, Island City Oregon. In another pocket were razer handkerchiefs ard a pocket book containing about fifty dollars in gold and paper. SOCIETY : STANDARD COMMERCE) COLLEGE SOMMER BUILDING M. M. Slattery, Principal. La Grande, Oregon j TIME AND DOLLARS Saved by advertising in the Observer want ad columns A small classified ad will bring back what you have lost, will find the owner for what you have found, and will brfng buyers for anything you have for sale with very little cost to you Investigation solicits. Observer Classified Golumns will bring Sure Results. Teamsters' Union at a meeting held on the 16th the fol owing scale was agreed upon: Day length. 9 hours, and price per day $5. naming rocx from Hroebstel quarry 1-Uuling rock from Smith's quarry Brick from Kre.er brick yard Lumber from Perry Lumber from Summervillo For hauling sand Forhauling gravel WEDDING BELLS On February 16 1 907 at high noon, Miss Anna W. Schmidt and James Schil ling were married at the home of Mr John Schilling Sr. on Second street La Grande Oregon. John E. Hough. Justice of the Peace officiating. The parlors of .he Schilling residence were very tastefully ornamented win evergreens and house plants and several of the guests brot Buttercups from the hillsides it looked as if the Buttercups had hurried up to be present at this memor able occasion. The dining room tables were ornamen- ed with all tie goods incident to we. ding occasiumt. Ilia l,ot Uihcrcd tti? ""r. nto the dining room where all agreed that Mr. Schilling Sr. was surely an adept at preparing good things for wedding occa sions. After lunceeon the merry crowd dis persed wishing the young couple a safe, happy a d prosperous voyage over the sea of matrimony. Those present were: Mr and Mrs John Schillind, Mr and Mr A. W.GIatzer. Mr and Mr. S. P. Gates, Mrs. Anna Kreiger, Mrs Anna Lottes, Misses Alverta and Agnes Gates, Katie Schilling, Katie Smith Messrs John Stiti zngerGusSmith, John Schilling.'Jr Chari e Schilling and Elton Schilling. I Complete Shorthand, Typewriting, and Business Course COMPETENT INSTRUCTORS. Day and night session REASONABLE TERMS. Enroll now Pride of Grande Ronde i 80c per perch $1.00 par perch SI. 00 par thousand SI. 50 per thousand $3 SO par thousand $1.00 per yard $1.00 per yard The size of ju-t.p boards is to be 10 feet long, 12 inches deep. For plow ing. S2 per a. re or fraction thereof. For excavation with scrapjr 25c f0r dirt. 30j for gravel. Scavenger work to be $1 per lead.. Every man belonging to their union shall be subject to a fine of S5 for the' first offence and if ha refuses to pay the fine, tne rest to quit the job. N. N.MASON, Secretary JOHN UNDERWOOD, President. - . . , I ' .7.....' """ HOW TO AVOID PNtUMOPtlA We have never heard of a sino in stance of a c.-ld resulting in pneumonia or other lung troubln when Foley's Honey and Tar has luen taken. It notoniy st.-ps the couch hut heals and strengthens 'he tone- Ask for 1 '..ley's Honey and far and refuse any uil-st.tu'eoifucd Dt.C J. Uishc;i of A;--.(.w, Mich., w- tes- -j have usH M. -i M.oy and Tar in three very sovorc ;j-i,vi r.neuinonia .th gjod Jesuits in cv. ry . m ;o." STRICT A1UNTI0N is given to orders and there are no voxat.ons, deiays due to misunder -standings Each patron gets prec islcy what he calls for and as far as ixmible all littlejindividual tastes a-e c.ms'dored. Theie is no better popular priced restaurant within many miles The food is exccl'c. : md well pre pared and is ' fore the guest in an appptv. '(. ay. if f 3P!r i THE MODEL R-STAUrtA" J. A. Arbucklo Proprietor The Clover and Sunbeam classes of the Methodist Episcopal Junior League had a very happy tim last Saturday afternoon at th valentine party given by th Pansy class at th horn of Mrs. Bolton. They played game and enjoyed themselves in general. Each was presented with a val entine. On hundred peanuts were hidden in various places thruout the house. Marie Bolton found the most, "thirty-one", and received the prize. Ligr.t refreshments were served consisting of fruit bavarois, cake and popcorn. At the conclusion th junior visited and sang fur Grandma Palmer which was greatly appreciated. Crossing the street they serenaded Fath er Eads, who came to tne door and heart ily joined in the chorus. Those present were M-s. Bolton, Mrs. Reeves. M.ss Mable Nff. Mrs. Heacock, Mrs. Gillilan. Mrs. Pa:mur. Mr. Eades, Marie Bolton. Eunice Bj ton, Dcr'hy Ha worlh, Stella Bodmer. Citrmrmc Ireland. Miriam Ireland, Erma Djal. Dioert Sny der, EsU Snyaer. Neva Synde:, Helen Currey. Inz Knowlts. H :zui Ntff. Helen Bartlett, Alice! Spencer, Ja; Spencer. Air.jna Cj lier, Christine vVneau.y. E.sie Hume, Irtne Hume, Nuii Miihuif .y. Hjby Huf, Hazal Richardson. Miiaitd Bush. Vera Leffel, Thelma l.et'ru.l. Edith Car;er, Edna Carter. Mable Oi'. n.ng. Mlna A;h. Mrs. Dea., Haro.d Earls, Howard chard- son, Cecl Bjlton. Ken.n Carpy, Kenn eth Bartlett, W.j.ard ar:y. Melvin Lar son, George Currey, L.-reu Knowies, Austin Scnocr. Sheriff F. B Childers returned this morn ing from Salem where he went to transact b. siness- Th product of th Imbler flouring mill situated in the very heart of th best wheat land in Grande Ronde valley, consequently the best flour. A trial will convince you of its superority Insist on having your order filled with this brand or the "Patent" from this same mill. For sal by all first class dealers. Don't submit to any substitution. Pride of Grande Ronde vVATCH US GROW The advantages to be gained by purchasing your groceries here you wouldn't hesitate a minute about deciding that this is ths store to be favored j with your patronage. We carry only the best groceries obtainable and I ; everything purchased J here can be depended j ; upon as being fresh. Try us and see how well we 1 , can take care of your 1 ; wants. Try our Utah : ; honey. , J PHONE VAI.N 46 1 KO:TH FIR STREET 104 178 243 Pleased Cuslomtrs The Hist Week Pleas:d Customers The Second W"tk Pleased CusS mrrs The fhna Week CHERRY'S MEW LAUNDRY ! I A. B. CH Phone Main 78. La Grande, Oregon. CITY BREWERY JULIUS ROESCH, Proprietor. rt Largest Brewtng Plant in Eastern Oregon Ask for La Grande Beer;and get the Best LA GRANDE BEER IS MADE IN LA GRANDE AND SHOULD HAVE THE PREFERENCE LUMBER RETAILED AT- WHOLESALE PRICES ! Grande Ronde Lumber Co 1 V J ii