La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 13, 1908, Image 4

La Grande evening observer., January 13, 1908, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textf5I FOUlt nemo OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, OREGON, MONDAY, JAXCARY H, 1008. CJkh 5 II tl c 4 v ; 4 i i 4 la Orandc Evening ODscrver Published dally except bunday. CCRREY BROTHERS, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS Francisco, to a beautiful young mil lionaire widow, Mrs. Myrtle MeHenry. Who tays It does not pay to be honest? United Prew Telegraph Service. Dally, per month...:.., II Dally, single copy ti Daily, one year In advance $1.11 Dally, six months, in advanoe... t.tu Weekly, one year In advance, . .1.00 Weekly, six months, In ad nunc. .IS ntered at the postoffljs ac In Orande as second-clae matter. This paper will not public any ar ticle appearing over a nom de piume Mgned articles will be received sub ject to the discretion of he edit. ire Please sign your articles and save disappointment Since, we elect our United States s nators by a direct vote, via the pri mary system, It is noticeable how few aspirants there are for legislative honors. All of our exchanges are commenting on probable congresslon al candidates, also district and county, but there will be few contests at the primaries for legislative honors. There is a growing sentiment to take away the power granted a few years ago to district attorneys to In dict and to confine that power to the grand Juries as was formerly the case, and la the case now, when the court ealls for a grand Jury. ELECT Xi:V OFFICERS. Osteopaths Hold Sixth Annual Mwt- lug at Portland. President, Dr. Otis Akin, Portlund. First vice-president, Dr. C. T. Hum- Mabel Akin, 1'ort- Atlvertudng Rates. Display tJ. rates furnished upon application. Local reading notices We per llni i uels, Jiakcr City first Insertion; 6c per line for each .Secretary, Dr. ubsequent insertion. : land. Resolutions of condolence, 6c a line. Treasurer, Dr. H. T. Leonard, Port Cards of thanLs, Bo a line, j land, a. ' Tne above officers were elected by the Oregon Osteopathic association at its sixth annual meeting held In the Imperial hotel. The opening session of the association was taken up with the reading of reports and the trans-1 action of business. Jn tho afternoun there were demonstrations of tcchni and a discussion and clinical demon strations, while in tho evening Drs C. J. Ramsey, Clara Maefarlane. Ma del Aiken and M. T. Si.-ho. ttle spoke on gynecology and obstetrics. A banquet at the Oregon grill was held last evening in honor of Dr. F. E. Moore of I -a Grandn, who is the osteopathic member of tho stute med ical board and also president of the Osteopathic association of America. At the evening session the election A full line of New Mattresses and Springs Agents for Leggeth's All Steel Spring, 30 days free trial. 3 Makes of Ranges. Elite; La Clede and Acme Ranges, $28.50 to $55 Heat ing Stoves at Reduced Prices. We have to sell 2 sets of double harness, also 2 sewing machines. . . 'Phone Black 111. H. B HAISTEN 2 IS FIR STREET. COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS NEW AND SECOND HAND GOODS PlMjn Red mi, F. D. HAISTEN n, ms, 115 Adam, Avenue. If : ' 1 THE PACIFIC COAST. The following extract taken from a British high naval authority, shows the position the United States holds In the consideration of the great world f powers: Within the last decade the Atlantic as the center of America's political and strategic Interests has steadily declined. It Is hardly too much to say that since the conflict with Spain the menace of war, never a very heavy one, has been dissipated along the whole length of the Atlantic coast line. As a possible cause of embroil ment between the United States and any European power, tho West Indies Main 43 PH0E Main 43 DIRECTORY OF THE FRATERNAL ORDERS I SNODGRASS GROCERY ljwt,j have virtually ceased to exist. The problems thev lnte.nnt.i .. of "rs 3 held, says a Portland '"v u""n'- 'iif.iin, the revolution that has taken place In Anglo-American relations la an other and potent guarantee for the peace and security of the Atlantic seabourd. Finally, the practical ac quiescence on the part of ail Euro pean powers In the Monroe doctrine has removed Smith America from the! list of possible causes of war. No American Interest would be endan gered If the nuval force In the Atlan tic were reduced to little more than a mere police squadron. Active In the Pacific. On the other hand, within the last 10 years the Pacific has risen enorm ously In the scale of American Inter ests. Since 18KS the United States has strewn the Puclflc with stepping stones from Hawaii to the Philippines. She has built up an export trade to the Far East worth $-'00,0(100,000 a year. She has landed an army on Chinese territory. She has been drawn Into the vortex of the Far Eastern question. She has played In the evolution of that question an ac tive, often a leading, always a dis tinctive part. She has formulated policies and taken a hand In mo mentous negotiations. She'has defin itely enrolled the Fur East among the objects of her diplomatic solicitude. She has become, In fact, a Far East ern power herself. It is possible, therefore, to regard the new naval urruiigemunt us find ing their origin and Justification In fundamental events that long preced ed the outbreak of the present dis pute between Japan and America. A 'condition of t)iluKH under which America's heaviest liabilities were bo Ing Incurred In one ocean, whlV the bulk of her fleet was stationed In an other, could not be permanent; and In the redistribution of American sea power that Is now hi progress, t'.icre may be nothing more than a neces sary lltiKini; of policy with strategy paier. Tho board of trustees Is as follows: Dr. IS. p. Shepherd, Port land; Dr. Clata .Maefarlane, Portland; It. ti . t. - aioore. Ja Grande; Dr. B. Xorthnip, Portland; Dr. 11. Studley, Eugene. WALLOWA COIWTY. Local Option PciiiioiH Arc Being Cir culated for Juno Election. ' eiiuons are being circulated to bring the local option question to a vote at the coming election. Whether tho people of Wallowa countv ar nt- isiieu or not with the present state of affairs will be determined by the vote nt the polls next June. Union county win also vote on this question. Wal lowa Chieftain. Ahk1Kiiim'h Notice to Creditors. Notice Is hereby given to all whom it may concern, that the Farmers & Merchants' State bank a privao cor poration or North Powder, Union county. Oregon, has made an assign ment of all Us property to me for the Benefit of all Its creditors, and that I have duly qualified as such mi All persons having claims against the sain corporation bank are directed to present the same under oath and properly itemized to the undersigned, at North Powder. Oregon, at the place of business heretofore had by suld as signor, within three months after this aute. Patod at North Powder, Ore., De cember 27, 1907. J. P. MTEUS, Assignee. TIM PER LAND. ACT JUNE , 1S7S "i.v.n. rutt f UULICATION. U. S. Land Office. La Grande, Ore.. October 24, 1907. Notice Is hereby given that In com pliance with the provisions of "he act f congress of June S. 1878. rntlMerf Of responsibility with force, of diplo- i In , he .tin." of" riVo-iV '"''"i ln"'U macy with the material uower ihi.n ! Nevadnand Wnshlno-i.,'., '..a:i..!.r,.!!on' can alone niak. power diplomacy effective. . itefoinuis were once looked upon ns fanatics and often with derision, but the times are changing, so much so, in fact, that tho leaders are looked upon as heroes. Now who can ay with authority that hud not Fran- o" J. neney tteen successful In a very rent measure In his prosecutions In land states ...... 1 o I 1 1 l Of extended to nil the puhtl by act of August 4. I sc CLYDE W LYM VN or La Orande. county of Union, state Or-Kon. has this day filed in this o floe his sworn statement No 57S for the purchase nf the NWi. tih-V KU, SWU, BWU SVl4. 0f4seeMon h'r u"'i "nberor,s"one 21st JUST RECEIVED A shipment of pure Honey in the comb Also a new barrel of Heinze's Dill Pickles Woodmen of Uie World. La Grande Lodge No. 169, W. O. W., meets every Friday of each month In the K. of P. hall in Corps building. Al visiting members wel come. N. L. ACKLES, J. H. KEENEY. Consul rnmmon.. " Clerk. Fresh ranch Butter hand at all times on A.F.& A. M. La Grande Lodge No. 41, A. F. & A. 41., holds regular meetings second ana fourth Tuesdays at 7:30 p. m. L. H. KUSSELL, W. M. C. D. HUFFMAN, Secretary. Foresters of America. Court Maid Marian No. 21 Slttei, each Wednesday night In Elks' hall. Brothers are lhvlted to attend. NERI ACKLES, C. R. a. V. HENDRICKS. F. s. irusiee: Dr. u. L. Big. -ers, Oscar Berger and Herbert Pat terson. ' Pytiiiun Sisters. Rowena Temple No. . Pythian Sisturs, meeU every Thursday evening at o p. m., in k. of P. hall, In the Corpe building. Visiting members cor- diully Invited. LIZZIE HAWORT1I, M. E. C. EUNICE PROCTER, M. of It. & C. Telephone orders will receive prompt attention J AS. G. SNODGRASS Main 43 - PHONE . . Main 43 L. O. T. SI. i Hive No. 27. L. O. T. M., meets every first and third Thursday of each month at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Visiting members made welcome. SADIE KLINTVVORTH, L. C. MAGGIE REYNOLDS. K. of R. Brotherhood of Owls. La Grande Nest No. 17, meets In me k. of P. hall every Tuesday eve- M. W. A. La Grande Camp No. 7703 m..t. every Monday evening at I. O. 0. P. hall. All visiting neighbors are cor-' Ulally Invited to attend. t. E. COX, Clerk. ' F. O. E. La Grande Aerie No. 259, F. 0. E, meets every Friday night in Elk hall at 8 p. m. Visiting brethren'ln. vlted to attend. J. H. PEARE, W. P. CEO. J. ABEGG, W. 8. I. O. O. P. Star Encampment No. 31. I. o. o. r., meeta every second and tourta Wednesday in the month In o'dTOil. lows' hall. Visiting patriarchs always welcome. d. E. COX, C. P. w- A. WORSTELL, Scribe. Visiting brothers nlng at 8 o'clock. cordially invited N. L. ACKLES, Executive, B. L. LEAVITT. Secretary. M. B. of A. Meets first and third Thursday eve nt i. o. O. P. hall. Visiting member always welcome. J. A. ARBUCKLE, President. c- J- VANDERPOEL, Secretary. fore th , T ,18 C,a,m to nl1' lanJ tore the register and receiver at dM,"M":nn- ""Tuesday, fho I .he Ore,on land fraud cases, and was E T.J. considered one of the heroes In the H'' as'wltnesses: Chsrle. n 1 1 Hl'nfl gxr T 1 vtrnnne, ore.; QilTI W-n j. ... ..... iuiii iui urun rases mat it r nnrai k.... . . M- 'I'wn, of La Oran.lA nM. xr. have led to the altar the accomplish d ' K E R I 'f ?nd 0re': patches announced the engagement veraoly the above described land are of the distinguished district attorney, guested to fl'e the'r claims In this William H. Langdon. who worked "ffU' " or Morf day of hand In hand with Mr. Hency In San1 "'X ,901'' K. W. DAVIS, Register. Sarah SPECIAL INDUCEMENT. To Our Customers ami 1 rikutuM-f Iva New Ones: M'e have Just closed our first year's business and find It has been a very successful one. We now hae a lame number of good regular putrons, who pay their bills promptly. We hope to add to this number the coming ycur many new ones. As a sueclal Induce. tnont for ull to pay cash we are Is. suing coupon books good for $5,00 In laundry for $4.50 cash. You save 10 per cent by buying a book. This Is a much more satisfactory way thun running a bill. Have your washing ready carlv In the week. You get better work. tv have lately Installed on our shirt and collar machine a new invention for Ironing pleated shirts, which enables us to turn out the very finest wnrk obtainable anywhere. Start the new year by sending your laundry. It will be appreciated. 'Phono Main 78. 2gtf CHERRY'S NEW LAUNDRY. The Eastern Oregon Trust Sl Savings bank THE BOY AND B. P. O. E. La Orande Lodge No. 43 meets each Thursday evening at 8 o'clock la . Tr 1 1 . . . . uieeis nail on Adams avamia Visit. K. of P. Red Cross Lodge No. IT. .., . - "n us Auams avenue, visit- Corneid?' "''l bTOttln r" cd!al.y Corpe building. A Pythian welcome attend. - to a., visiting kn,ghu. I W. B. SARGENT, Exalted Rukr. HAROLD HERRON. P. n I fl. v. irnn,. tt ia..c. " 1. ec. oec. it, or r. ft 8. Kebekalis. I. O. O. P. La Grande Lodge No. 16, meets In their hall every Saturday night VU- TIIE BANK BOOK. Notice. Having disposed of my grocery business to James G. Snodgrass. I wish to take this means to thank my cus tomers Tor their very liberal patron age In the past, and assure them that their trade will be equally well ap preciated by my successor In the fu. ture. Would request that those knowing themselves Indebted to me would roll and settle at their earliest conveni ence. , . E. P. STAPLES. y crystal Lodge No. Eft . '"'r every eaturaay night. vi Tuesday evening at' the I O O w Uing brother" cordially Invited to at lodge. All visiting member are In vited to attend. LAURA STILES, N. Q. Jt.-v.ME SMITH, Secretary, tend. Cemetery plat may be seef it Model Restaurant T. J. SCROGGIN, N. G. D. E. COX. Secretary. C J. VANDERPOEL, Fin. Sec. should be Inseparable that Is, every O..OU1U oe taught to savo, even be iore ne Degins to earn. The younger uri me more thev win ..... and the better they will ni .wJ - ----- .aajuw kllC naoit of saving. We encourage thrift ... ... young, knowing that It leads to Independence and prosperity in middle age. Bank your saving, with us, and watch them grow year by year. In thl way your money will be earning money. OFFICERS: F. M. BYRKIT. President WM. MILLER. Vlce-Prealdent GEO. U CLEAVER. Cashier. T. J. SCROGGIN, AssLtant Cah!r. P. J. HOLMES. Treasure. Special for Vnn We are closing out our d-. ..- -aeh at 75 per cent discount. Old pat tera moulding. mouIded bu "ster. newels, brackets, block, and J her oM mil, work at 60 per cent of, All otner stuff tl,d at cost-(to you) no matter what t costs ... u-1 .,' 'ZIT thB mney' 11 ,s other for him;""" nd We 1. Just umoaded from the car a load of cedar shingles, anrt o unload them aga,,f0;;;nBe"y: oiODDARD LUMBER CO. Land With Wood on. We hav 149 acre, of lanl mile, from here. UD Pm v7Tt and which ha. at Ieat 2000 cord, of excellent wood on. any reasonable offer for thl. tract if en oon. The entire tract I. !., and wagon can easily b, Myn very foot of it Make u. . off. Term. REAL ESTATE, LOAN ft COMMI8. SION COMPANT. COVE, OREGON. The finest of land In Union coumy lays In this section for cherries, ap ples, berries or vegetables, the soli ha the required amount of product! ness to make It a garden of Ee. It only mankind will plant and cufiTvat It. Now any one can purchase a tract of 10 acres or more from the farm known as the Ed Payne place, which ha been cut Into 10-acre tract and on sale now by the recent pur chaser.. Will .ell on Installments. LA GRAND 1NVESMENT CO., 12-S0tf La Grande. Ore. Notice of Annual Meeting. Notice, ta .... hnt th. an nual meeting of the .tockholdiM the La Grande Real Estate astocUUon - w nuia in tne ouice 01 we will accept Miller & Bro.. on Monday Januarf 11th, 1(08, at 1:30 o'clock p. m. 12-ll-lm Board! and Room. .Go to th Palmer house for board and room. . Beat and cheapest place 'n town.