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HYITE DELEGATES 10
l GEORGE PALMER. Preident W. H. BRENHOLTS. Asit Cashier
La Grande Professional
. '
Directory
OREGON Ml DEIIM
t i
V
v
PHYSICIANS.
P. L. B1QGERS, M. D.,
Ptijfalclan and Snrgeou.
Office Ralston Building, over J. M.
Berry! store.
OHIce 'Phone Black till.
Residence 'Phone Red 1001.
J. H. HUBBARD. M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
Office In New Bank Bulldlnc. Roomi
10-11. 'Phonee: Residence. Main
SI; Office. Main 71.
DR. A. U RICHARDSON.
Physk-lan and Sui-soot..
Office over Hill's Drug Store.
Office 'Phone 186. Residence Main 51
N. MOLITOR. M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon.
Corner Adams Ave. and Oepol t.
Office Main 68 -: Residence Main II
BACON ft HALL.
Ptivsiclnns and Surgeon.
Office . A Grande National Bank
Building. 'Phone Main II.
C T. Bacon, Residence, Main 18.
M. K. Hall, Residence. Main 61.
DR. F. E. MOORE
DR. H. C. P. MOOR
. Osteopathic I'lirslclaiia.
Klrksvllle Graduates Under Fonadaw.
Office Snmmer Building.
Phones: Office Main IS: Res. Main 4
Money Supports the Home
and it needs a steady influx of It to
maintain the household and keep it
going. To be sure of that steady flow
of money, It Is the beet plan to bank
the savings so that you will know
where to reach them la time of need.
For "rainy days" come to the thrif
tiest of us at times, and It Is well for
us If they find us prepared. Ban
yeur surplus cash with us now, and
yeu will have the pleasure of know
Ing that It is not only secure, but
earning good Interest.
The Eastern Oregon
Trust & Savings
Lank
OFFICER):
F. M. BTRK1T, President.
VM. MILLER, Vice-President.
GEO. L. CLEAVER. Cashier.
- 1. J. 8CROGOIN, Assistant Cashier.
F. J. HOLMES, Treasure.
Cgoiv
Sue ihm
Arrival and Depart of Tralaa at
La Grande.
No. 1. westboua Portland Special,
arrives 1:11 a. m.; departs, :0 a. m.
No. I. eaetbound passenger, mall
' aad express, arrives at 6:41 a. m.; de
parts :S0 a. ra.
No. 1, eastbound Chicago Special,
arrives I 05 p. m.: d'eparts, 8:10 p. m.
No. S, westbound passenger, mall
and express, arrives l:5S p. m.; de
parts, 10 p. m.
Elgin Brawn.
Leaves T Grande at I a. m. aad
arrives In La Grande at 8:10.
fiSi
18
ft '
DKNTCTR.
C B. CArrCORN.
Office over Hill's Drug Store.
La Grande Orego
J. C. PRICE. D. M. D.
' Dentist.
Room IS, La Grande National Bank
Building. 'Phone Black lilt.
La Grande Orv -
Dr. 8. H. Easily Dr. J. E. Stevenson
Res. Red 191. lies. Black 351
EASLEY & STEVENSON. 1
Dental Parlors and Laboratory.
Aluminum Plates, Crown and Bridge
work, a specialty.
Office Opposite Foley Hotel.
Office 'Phone Black lit.
ATTORNEYS.
Cliaa. E. Cochran So. P. Ooctirat
COCHRAN & COCHRAN.
Attorneys. .
La Grande National Bank Building
La Grande .... Orego-
i"
VIA VI.
MRS. GRACE McALISTER.
Teacher and Mana.
Telephone Farmers MTI.
VETE1U.VAPT SCKCEOKS.
DR. P. A. CHARLTOJT,
Veterinary Surge n.
Office, at Hill s Drug Store. La Grand
Residence 'Phone Red 701.
Wlee 'Phone Black till.
Independent 'Phone 68.
dr. H. w. mr.EY.
Gsaduato Ohio State University Va
clnatlun, Dentistry and Surgery of
kinds. Country calls promptly a
wered. ,
Office 1414 Adams Ave. 'Phones, Pa
clflc, Black 1101. Independent,
White 20.
ABSTRACTERS.
J R. OLIVER.
Abstracts of Title. Fire Insoranrw.
Office next door to La Grande Na
tlonal Bank. ,
La Grande ...... Orego
TEACHERS OF MUSIC
(CATHERINE M. QUINN, MCB. BAi
Teacher of Piano and Harmony.
Studio 1401 Eighth Street.
'Phone Black 141.
PROF. E. PORTER DAT. Prtaetv
La Grande School of Muelo
Mrs. Day assistant School oppo
site Foley Hotel. Phone Red 471.
MISS STELLA V. OLIVER.
Teacher of Piano and Harmony.
Studio aver J. M, Berry't Store.
XSCTHICAIi ENGINEERS.
L. A. PICKLE R.
'Olvfl, lssnssg. BrrtgaUoa F-tlu. u-
ad Sarverkn).
Xettmatoe, plaas aad specification
Office la Behnenkamp Building
la Araaae - . . - . . Orr
IN fl HURRY?
THIN CALL
THS TANSFE? M.V
He will lake that trunk to ths De
pot or your home in km time than
it Wket 10 Mil it.
Day phene Rd 761
N.gn " Black 1792
!w7 ;-mr t:v.:i
J. L. UAR8, 4
v Contmctur and Balltlvr. 4
and
realer In Building Material. 4
HCILDING STONE.
CLEAN COARSE 8AJTD 4
ANI GRAVEL DELIVERED.
(i'op a line, ran..ng work,
t'nl I will name the. right 4
price. ::' :: :: 4
I a Grande, Oregon. 4
4
Portland, Feb. 8. (Special corres
pondence.) Portland business men
have determined to make a united
and most enthusiastic effort to secure
from the Trans-Continental Passenger
association a special rate' through to
Portland and other points In the Pa
cific northwest for delegates and
others who will attend the national
democratic convention to be held -in
the metropolis of Colorado next July.
This was the topic of a meeting held
at the parlors of the Portland Com
mercial club Friday night and letters
were forwarded Saturday to the meet
ing of the passenger agents now In
session at Coronado Beach, Cal. The
round-trip rates that will be in
vogue from Portland and other Ore
gon points to Denver will make It eaity
to organize a party of representative
business men from ali parts of the
state and send them on a special
train to Denver, wUere an extraordi
nary effort will be- made to convince
the delegates in attendance upon the
convention ol tne special .tin.:...
of the Oregon climate during the hot
season.
February 22d has been selected as
"Rose Planting Day." Five thousand
bushes will be planted that Cay In
the city parks, and It is confidently
believed that 60,000 more will be put
out In the yards and gardens of Port
land and vicinity.
An extended editorial In the Bill
ings, Mont., Gazette, saeaks of (Tie
vast amount of advertising Oregon Is
I)1mh'1!.Ioii In Hunks.
The circular lusued ovur the signa
ture of the Ministerial association,
has caused no end of comments and
dlticusslon on the streets of the city;
as to t))e wisdom of such a circular
there is a v.lde difference of opinion,
ays the Baker City Democrat, But
that It has caused serious difficulty In
the association Itself certainly would
imlkate that there is a wide differ
ence of opinion in the association.
It was known on the streets last
night that Dr. Hayden had been ad
vised that the association could not
fellowship with him and that hence
forth the association would get along
without his advice and counsel, con
cerning which, in an Interview with
the doctor last night he said the truth
of the matter is he had been let down
and out Referring to the prepara
tion of copy 'for th printer, the doc
tor said: "I was called to the study of
11 r. Varney on Saturday morning at
about 10:30 and found present Rev.
Mr. Varney, Rev. Mr. Dulin, Rev. Mr.
Finger, Rev. Mr. Edmunds and they
were talking In a general way on the
subject of the circular.
It was my impression that the cir
cular was to deal with the official
mis-conduct of officers of the city aad
county and not to deal with person
alities, and at 11:10 o'clock I left and
before going) 1 cautioned these gen
:lemen that In the preparation of the
circular they be very oareful and
make no charges beyond such things
is oould be proven beyond all doubt.
The circular was prepared In tbe
ft""--""" andXam advised, taken by
Mr. Yarney to the printer, and I sever
saw the oopy nor did I know the
couteate of It until I saw It in print.
In the afternoon I called Mr.- Var
ney by 'phone and I was answered
by a lady. I asked If the paper bad
een prepared and she replied that
,t had and that Mr. Varney had takea
It to the printer. I do not take ieeuv
Hh the facts contained In the circu
lar, bet 1 do seriously object to the
language In which the olrcualr ap
peared.
Taroma'e Big Ktk-k.
The largest stick ever sawed here
waa at the Tacoma mill soma years
ago, when a Umber 40 Inchei square
and 10 feet In length was turned out.
At the St. Paul at Tacoma Lumber
company's plant timbers 40 Inches
square and TO feet long have been
sawed. The same plant has also
turned out timber 30x30 Inches and
0 feet In lentc'-h and others 110 feet
long rfnd J 4 Inches s Minre. A Hell
known mill rnun snld recently that for
t'g timber the Columbia River mills
have to send lo Iugt Konn. Ve
rrec-n::p they l.ave to setiJ here for
extra dlmcntduns. at no such big logs
are to be found along the Columbia.
receiving through the' newspapers of
that state aa a direct result of the
prize offer made by 'the Portland
Commercial club. ;
' Three hundred persons were In at
tendance upon the third annual ban
quet of the Hood River Commercial
club on the evening of January 31. A
speclsl Pullman sleeper went from
Portland, filled to its capacity with
representative business men of the
metropolis. Among the guests was
Governor Geo. E. Chamberlain. 4
A number of eastern people are
anxious to establish banks In Oregon,
particularly thoqe with a capital of
from 113.000 to 126,000, with the
newcomer putting in from 15000 to
115.000.
Portland has determined to give
the grtat "Inland Empire Excursion,"
which spends alt day Saturday, Feb
ruary 8, In this city, a most cordial
reception. Two hundred and. fifteen
persons compose this party, the trip
Is made under the auspices of the Spo
ilt:::: Ch?.!TiVT ftmmmrf end Wal
la Walla Commercial club, and the
entertainment they receive here will
he an index of that extended at other
Oregon points where they make
stops. Th purpose of this excursion
Is to Induce the thousands of tourists
now in California to return to the'.r
homes by way of the Northwest
route. t
Big cargoes of lumber are leaving
Portland to be used in the construe
tlon of the Panama canal.
MXE COXT10ST C.1SF.S.
Busy Week In llcalin mt laud Content
totc la la ejruudo.
Nine land contest cases have been
disposed of In the United Stales land
office In this city during the week
jut ending toduy. This Is an excep
lioniiMy large list. The final decls
ions on these cases will be received
by the partlos Interested any time
from three to nine months hence.
Shall We Sell the Phllkpiilnc?
Recently a few have suggested the
propriety of selling the Islands to the
Japanese; buWwhat right have we to
sell 1,000.000 ot people to any for
elgn power? It is merely an evasion
of the issue to say that we would
only sell the land, for that would be
counting the people as less Important
than the land upon which they live
The sale of the Phlllplne Islands to
any foreign power is so contrary to
the instincts of uur people and to our
theory of government that lMe scarce
ly worth considering. It Is not likely
to be proposed In congress and would
not receive any substantial support if
it were proposed. William J. Bryan
In February World fer Today.
Hetty tirom's va First.
The first oorporalUm charter an
der the new aad rigid Texas law was
issued today to E. H. R. Creen, son
of Mrs. Hetty Qreen ef New Tork
The new law requires that ( per cent
ot the oapttal stock must be paid in
money and all stock subscribed be
fore a Barter eaa be Issued. These
tacts have to be swern to.
Qreea lauaebed the "Cash Oil Ce.
of Dallas." Some of the wealthiest
men ot Dallas are his associates, ' Hs
baa obtained control at 10.090 acres
of land at Cash, m Hunt scanty,
where large deposit f ' petroleum
have been dlmovered.
Ttie Jampiag Off Pkao.
"Consumption had me la Its grasp;
and I had almost reached the jumping
oft plaee when I was advised to try
Dr. King's New Discovery, and I
want to aay right now, It saved my
life. Improvemnt "began with the
first bottle, aad after taking one
dozen bottles I was a well and bappy
man again," says George Moore, of
Orlmeslaiid, N. C. As a remedy for
roughs and colds and healer of weak,
sore lungs and tor preventing pneu
monia New Discovery Is supreme, tic
and tl at the Newlln Drug Oo.'s drug
tore. Trlsl bottle free.
otl It'i-oril.
Sheriff J. M. Urnnt reports that the
Vllni!ent tax list amounts to only
$231. K4 this year. hlch Is nrob:ihly a
lower sum than that of any other
county In Oregon. Polk County Ob-server.
J. M. BERRY, Vice Presort . S. WILLIAMS. 2d AwtCashier
.... P. L. MEYERS, Cashier
3655 ' .
La Grande National Bank
Of La Grande, Oregon
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $160,000
UNITe'd STATES DEPOSITORY
DIRECTORS
J. M Bsrry A. B. Conley F. J. Holmsi F. M. Brykit
C.C.Pennington RL. Mtytrt ' Geo. L. Cleaver
W I Rrenhnlti flanrore Palmar
" .
Place Your Surplus funds With the Farmers 'and
Traders
NATIONAL BANK!
Comparative Statement as Made to the Comptroller cl.
the Currency
September 6,1900, Deposits, flf.02.u6
September SO, 1901, " 156,108.60 .
September 15. 1902, " 194,041.94
September 9.1903. " 226,904.70
. September 6.1904, " 184,443.64 -
June 18,1905. . 141.879.65 ;
Jne . 18,1906, " 143,225.34 '
June. 21,1907, " 218.731.09 .
We py you interest an your Savings Bank Aocouate.
No Interest paid on Cjieckmg Accounts. ,
We ars prepared to hand be any Banking business entrusted to Ui with
care, promptne ;s and tafeU. , . ,
With 20 yeatt experience hi Bdnking- w are confident wa' can give you
atiafaoMtm.
Your business it appreciated by its officers:
J. W. SCR13ER, Cashier
JOSEPH PALMER. Pret dent
SIEGRIST & CO.!
JEWELERS
Wfe wish to call your attention to our "
REPAIR DEPARTMENT
We are better prepared than ever to do
first class work. If you have a watch
that does not give you satisfaction, Dring .
it to us and we will guarantee we can fix it
Diamonds reset or mounted in new mount
ing is one of our specialties.
AH our work guaranteed and promptly done.
We will save you money
SIEGRIST & CO
JCWfLERS
WW Pay
j
Complete equipment for resetting and repairing
rubber buggy tires.
LA GRANDE IRON WORKS
D. FITZGERALD. Proprietor
Complete Machine Shops and Foundry
, ' .
Q. E. ycCVVLY, A. C
AMD OPTICIANS
AND OPTICIANS
With Pleasure
Forever ml wu f h
It
win oe a combination of good
food, good cooking and good w-
vice. Our restaurant in iatoad
d for people who appracate
gwd aaUng, alto for peopW who
uka the good things of Ma at a
moderate coat. If yen belong to
that cls. ccm in and tee what
wt can do foi you.
The Model' Restat
J. A. ARBUCKLE, Prop.
Wt tilt weekly mtal Ch FA
ticktte for - - ftJV
MM .
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