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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1907)
LODGE KftfaORV EAGLES -La Crarde Aerie S69F.O E.mtctc Viift) ruMirElk nU. t 8 p m. Visiting brhren invited to attend I. R. Snook W. S J. H. Pear W. P. L 0. 0. F. La Grande Lodge No. 16, meett in their hall every Saturday night Visiting brother cordially invited to at tend. Cemetery plat may be teen at Model Restaurant E. B. McKidoy, N. G. fD. E. Cox, Sec STAR ENCAMPMENT. No. 51. I. 0. A T-l M ' - A I I . 1- '. 1 T1 U. r ,r-mnu eor ursi. mna wira 1 nurv- days in the month in Odd Fellows hall. Visiting patriarchs always welcome, . J. A. Arbucklf C. P. D. E. Cox, Scribe. )M M. W. A. La Grande Camp No. 1 7703 meets every Monday evening at I. 0. 0 F. hall. A,l visiting neighbors are cordially invited to attend. F. B. Currby V. C. C. S. Williams Clerk. FORESTERS OF AMERICA Court Maid Marion No. 22 meets each Wednes day night in Elks hall. Brothers '''ire invited to attend. En Whioht Chief Kanser r t . c- : Board oi trustees ur. u. u oroopRS USCAR DEROBR ana HERBERT rATTBRSON FRIENDSHIP TENT No. M.K.O.T M. Meets second and fourth Wednesdays sach month in 1. O. O. F. haH. Visiting 1 tniehts welcome. m. u. can, oom Mox Blooii, Record Keeper L.O. T.M. HIVE No. 27. Meets every first and third Thursdays in the after noon at the Redmen hall. All visiting ladies are welcome. Maude Lono Lady Commander. M. C. Vessey, Record Keeper. k5EiCAn-C::yCTAL LODGE NO 60--Meets everv Tuesdav evaninor at the . I. 0. 0. F. lodge. All visiting members are invited to attend. Katura Price, NG Tillie Cox, Secretary. B. P. 0. E., U GRANDE LODGE No 433 Meets each Thursday evening at eight o'clock in Elks' hall, on Adams Avenue. Visiting Brothers are cordially invited to attend. E, W. Davis, Exalted Ruler " .8. E. McCully, Recording Secretary. LA GRANDE LODGE No. 169, ' WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Mails 4 every Friday of each month in .,, the K. of P. hall in the. Corp building. All : visiting members welcome. N. L. Acklbs, Consul Commander J. H. Kbbnby, Clerk. RED CROSS LODGE, No. 27-Meets u i-- : . u-ll I Corpe building. A Pythian welcome to , all visiting Knights, J. H, Kbbnby C C. , R. Pattison, K. R. & S. RATHBONE- SISTERS RowewTem ple No. 9 meets every Wednesday even . ing at 8 p. m. in the K. of P. Hall in the , i: Corpe building. Visiting members cordi 'llly invited. Milly Frawlby M. E. C Unice Procter M. of R. & C. s LA GRANDE LODGE No. 41. A. F. , - ' St A. M. Regular meetings 2d and 4th U Tuesdays 7:30 p. m. Q L. H. Russell, W. M, I C. D. Huffman, Sec MODERN BROTHERHOOD OF J AMERICA Meets every Tuesday even- . ing Lewis hall opposite Hotel Sommer. Visiting members always welcome. ; August Stuart, Pres. W. B. Saroent, Sec. ' NOTiaf Of CITY MARSHAL'S SALE '(JJTNotice is hereby given that under and 'rbY virtue of a warrant and order of sale ' to me directed and make and issued by the Recorder of the City of La Grande Oregon, upon a certain lien for assessment on the following described lot and parcel ) of land on Fourth Street in said City, for Ihe improvement of a portion of said street which said lien was duly made and de ;Lired by the Common Council of said City ?id was duly entered in the Docket of V City leins of said City on the 5rd day of September 1 906, and which said lien was ' and is in favor of the City of La Grande. 4 Oregon, and against said lot and parcel f ot land, and is for the amount hereinafter ' et cut with the costs thereon, I have levied upon, and will on Monday.the 4th ' davof March A D 1907. at 10 o'clock . A M of said dav. at the office of the City ' Marshal of said City, in the Fire Depart ment Building, h tra S.tyof La Grande, Oregon, sell at public auction to the nign .....j hiHHnr therefor, for cash in VBh OliU V v. J" ' and, the following descrmed ioi ana "arcel of land, to wit: Lot two (2) Block (Oil iniriy-one, Chaplins addition to satisfy said sum of $Za,bu with costs and accuring . .. j n .u:. I,. Dated at L.a uranae, uretjun, u" ry 2 st, A u isu. r.itv Marshal of La Grande Oregon ROLLER SKATES 5teel or Hemetite Rollers Sizes to fit all snoes 5tL. c. smith CREAMERY BUILDING DOCTOR MOORE REVIEWS CAREER Of OSTEOPATHY Bill It it only right the friends and patient of Osteopathy should know why they are denied the benefit of a good Osteopathic law at the hanls of the legislature now in session at Salem. The original bill pre sented by the osteopaths is the same measure passed in at least eighteen or twenty states. We asked for an Inde pendent Board of Osteopathic Examiners to examine Osteopaths and was to be at no expense to the state at all. That is a just demand, but it has been denied as items from the Oregonian in this issue will show. And why? Simply because three M. D's. in the senate and one M. D. in the house were powerful enough to throttle the measure. 4t-wa not that they were carrying out the will of the people whose servants they are in the legislature. Hundreds of letters and telegrams asking for the ori ginal osteopathic bill to be passed carried no weight with them. They knew what the dear people needed and the people must be protected from the Osteopaths However the friends of Osteopathy in the Legislature were so persistent for Osteo pathy to get a square deal, that the medi cal committee being forced to save them' selves from everlasting ignominy, killed the original measure and offered a sub' stitute bill allowing one Osteopathic appointment on l'ur Ji. D. Ecsrd. "! attorney general pronounced the substi tute, unconstitutional and thus we see another ruse by this wiley M. D. Com mittee. It is to be deplored ,that the honest put lie ha to give over the key to that kind of servants. The substitute was referred to Revision OSTEOPATHS 100SERSMW Salem, Or., Feb. 16 (Special) Wil ton' bill to regulate the practice of os teopathy and create a "boat d of examin ers therefore hat been deferred in the House. It came upfor third readbg and final passage this morning, but after Mo Callon, who is a physician, had attacked the measure, the bill was referred to the committeet on medicine and pharmacy and health and public morals to be fur ther considered. This action was taken after McCallon failed in a motion to have the further consideration of the bill in definitely postponed. McCallon vigorously assailed the bill on technical grounds, basing his opposi tion on the fact that the bill proposed to give the right to use anesthetics notwith standing the the fact osteopaths deny the theory of medicine. He further charged that the boara proposed to require of applicants for examination as osteopaths that they pass practically the same ex amination that is required of regular medical practitioners. He made an earn BIG ATHLETIC AT OPTRA Jack Darnell, who will figure in the ath letic contest at the opera house this even ing, is resting, having reached a satisfact ory physical condition. In order that every muscle will be in the best of con dition when the crucial hour comes, he is resting today and is being properly careJ for by his followers. His most ardent supporter this morning asserted that Jack was in tip top condition for the fray to night. While Darnell has been putting on the (APT. Captain Adney Rogers has asked for and been granted, permission to be re lieved from active duty as captain of the local militia. Company L. 3rd regiment, the resignation to be effective later. The company is now in charge of 1st Lieutenant Tom Williamson. The acting captain will be in command of the comp any on tha night of inspection which is Wednesday. A. E. Rogers has been captain of Com- CURED Of LUNG TROUBLE "Itisniw eleven years since had a narrow escape from consumption," writes C O.Floyd, a businessman of Kershaw, s! C. "I had run down in weight to 135 pounds, and coughing was constant, both bv dav and by night. Finally I began taking Dr. Kind's New Discovery, and continued this for about six months, when my cough and lung trouble were entirely irone and I was restored to my normal wtieht. UO pounds. Thousands of per- sons aro healei every yev. Guarante-1 atNewlin drug store. 50c and .. Trial bottle free. AM ROGER of Law Committee and it i to be hoped was properly amended to make it a good law. Think before you vote for an M. D. senator next time. F. E. Moore BITTER PILL FOR OSTEOPATHS Salem Or Feb. 16. The osteopaths got what they didn't want at the hand of the Senate tonight when that body pass a substitute bill in the place of the one introduced by Senator Nottingham at the osteopaths, Nottingham struggled fran- tically to stem the tide running against him but it was too much for him and the bill passed with only three dissenting votes. The bill introduced by Nottingham pro vided for a sepai ate board board of ex aminers for osteopath. The bill went to the committee on medicine and pharmacy and several days ago tint committee re ported a substitute providing for one osteo path on the State Board of Medical Ex aminers and requiring osteopaths to take examinations before that board tho they are cot required to pass on materia med ica Nottingham said he would rather nobi'.'. be passed than this which would place the osteopath at the mercy of the phy sicians of the older school. He moved that the bill be referred back to the com mittee on revision.of la ws, which was done and today that committee reported the substitute bill favorably, much to Notting ham's chagrin. Tonight he tried jo have the bill laid over until next week, when it would be too late for it get thru the Legislature but the Senate voted down his motion and passed the bill. est appeal for an unfavorable disposition of the bill by the House. Campbell ventured the information that the Senate had passed a bill similar to that under consideration in the House and for that reason he moved that the Wilson bill be laid on the table until the Seriate measure could be reached. Wil son objected, saying that the bill at pass ed in the Senate was not the on desired by the osteopaths, who insisted that the measure as introduced by himself be enacted or none at all. Speaker Davey made a strong spec for the Wilson bill and its favorable con sideration. He said there was nothing in the bill tha', was unreasonable or against the theories of tha medical profession as applied to the protection of health. He construed the bill to provide only that the Osteopaths be given an opportunity protect themselves against unworthy ap Dlicants to practice the profession. But the motion to again refer the bill prevail ed Oregonian. EXHIBITION HOUSE TONIGHT finishing touches on his training, Fred Molenox, the coon, has been actively en gaged in bringing his muscles and wind to the top notch, and his followers and train er are confident of the black man's prow ess. He has trained consistently and like Darnell, is resting today. Unpredjudiced officials will oversee the contest and every thing will be above table. Several business men of the ' city are behind the exhibition, a fact which in sures a square deal. s pany L for the past three years and he has done much to put the local company on a high rank. They are but three comp anies in Eastern Oregon and Company L ranks with as one of the best. As rank ing captain from a standpoint or service age, Mr. Rogers had brot his company well up toward the first in the third bat talion. Prior tohiscaptancy he served three years as a soldier and commissioned officer. If YOU WANT DIRT If you want choice soil you had better place your orders wth J L Mars immed lately. In a 'ew days he will have a force of teams on excavation work and when he starts he will handle it quick. . ( f PASTURE TO RENT 400 ac of good pasture, p'enty of d'.a' enced. up Grnda River - - ve Hilgard. Prices reason .,ra to rent to one party. Apply .. D. Endrup, Hilgard. Oregon. A tail I CCA AC HIT ! MIYIUOLIvlLlI I ;; TONIGHT Remember that tonight at eight thirty begin the athletic exhibition at the Opera bouse. An exciting fencing match twenty sessions of battle royal, and a wrestling match. , '"HUMAN HEARTS" If there is any virtue in newspaper commendation, and if the endorsement of the public at large, for the past ten years to betaken as a citerion, then "Human Hearts" which will be presented at Steward' opera house Wednesday Feb. 20. is certainly entitled to take rank a the "Great American Drama.' During tha many years that "Human Hearts" - has been presented in this country, the praise accorded it by news paper critics and the general public has been universal. There have been r.o dis senting voices; the verdict of approval has been unanimous. Even rival Mana- cers have graciously acknowledged that "Human Hearts" is a mighty good play OLD TIME PARTY AT COVE The citizens of Cove are going to cele brate Washington's birthday with an old time dance. A committee consisting of T. W. DeBord and two assistant ha issued the invitations and the Observer ha been favored with a very unique affair which read: "Yourself and friend art Invited to attend an old time dance and henpecked An old time crowd and old time dance; old time fiddlir and an old-time time. Ladies, please bring a lap supper. Gen tlemen please bring the ladies, the child ren and a dollar. A place will be pro vided for each. Surplus of proceeds will be spent for candies and nut which will be disturbed to those present' DYNAMITE ACCIDENT (8crlppa New Aaaoclatloa) London, Ky., Feb. 18. Section Fore man Sutton and three of hi men were blown to atom by the explosion of dyna mite this mornina while working on the Louisville-Nashville road. HEAVY BRANCH TRAffIC More than a hundred people bought ticket for Elgin today. The accomoda tion of the short line were taxed to the limit by the large number of people who have business in Elgin and Wallowa points. r .cy !."jjr, ,2a Nugget do .j -lotss An Bnj People: il- . lion .a H ilih uA Uwit-sd Vigor, i i ll- f u-C - ni.nutUHi, ln'llfwtlo!'. Llv M - - Trow I'miij.Ipm. r.,rcmn, Irh'iurt . W- ' !! 1". MiirviKf. Howel. H'wlm-'lil f.- ! h el y Mountain Ton in tN r r t it. rit-fiiiltK- f-de by - i t'fi-Av, Mu.liwii,. ia, - -no fiMMrj rtrw; msBR l '.ni i ami rest I iw youmell liom the winch have I wetrti hrrr, whose . .. . "irrucswiu!imj(uff . 9. il,'- matisn. hrmiciuii " isftion, kidney wkI . i i trouMei nd many ncrvoin '' Tim f'lcmli(lly equij ix d i.a pcueuci every ainjiotl i i.e. piovldej every luxury el i!ir J Koiei nid oftai all Ihe comfort. - h'riir lted amid Ihe :! '! wivfc im,;iiihcenl fyrirr, I l) V J4.AluJ:if': twKifiaixiirKl 1 n tn rart erullif ft'.: SArvlTAHiUM Pacific-University FOREST GROVE, OREGON. Q A HIGH-GRADE COLLEGE WITH SUPERIOR EQUIPMENT. Beautifully located twenty-six mile from Portland. Full reirular colleeo courses. Academy yivea atroni? preparatory and Hitrn School courses. Conservatory of Music and fchool Art, with superior instructors. Business brancheH taught. Gymnasium and Field Athletic undi a I'hywicul Director. Well-equipped Laboratories. Library of 13 Vnlumcs. Healthful social l:f-:ri-l!ioiisinfluenc. Ail student ei.'.fr;.ri.-v.- active. THE SCHOOL TMT tTNO FOB THI BtST IN lUUUATIOn MR1TE hOR CATALOGUE it S WJi'f,!) mi Our Photos BR AW ATTENTION There's one way to get a corret idea of our work, that is by coming to our studio and inspecting the wprk we do. Our talk here will not give you an idea nor will anyone else's, come and see- We never substitute inferior papers in our work, consequently our photos have that exquisite finish every one desires. Prices Moderate. H. J. RITTJER Photographer La Grande, Ore. WORK GUARANTEED SANITARY Is as essential in your OUR WORK Executed In workmanlike manner anJ pp.9vcd sanitary standards Carrying a comrM, ,'ne of Bath TubvStnks, Toilets, Lavat:ry. and all plumbing fixtures. G. W. O'NEIL 015 WathingUn Avm M.esee. B. W. NOYES NOYES Dealer Electric LAMPS and HOUSE WIRING A SPECIALTY Phone Red 26 1 Corner Fir and Adam Aver.ue W.th L C. Smith in creamery building the way we handle laurdry entrusted right way. A call is all we ask. A. B. C. STEAM LAUNDRY PHONE MAIN 7 La Grande, Oregon For the Lenton Season PREFERRED STOCK Salmon, Booth Oysters, Lobsters, Shrimps, and Glams. Smoked Herring. TtlE CITY GROCERY AND BAKERY E. POLACK, Propr. PRICES REASONABLE PLUMBItV home as thr do .tor EPHONE RED 161 JOHN HALL & HALL in Supplies You are liable to hear ALL KINDS Of REPORTS leading you to infer that our plant is not "up to data", that our machinery belongs to the ha been, etc. If you have thi idei IN YOUR HEAD we ask you to call at Our Laundry any day and we are satisfied that when you leave you will have a far different opinion. It Is a pleasure to us to show to us, because w know it is th SALT flSH Boneless Codfish, Mackeral, Imported Duncansby Bloaters, and Golden Bloaters. Lunch Horring in Glen