Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1908)
EIGHT PAGES. page Font. rTENTXG OBSERVER, IA GRANDE OIUEGOX, FRIDAY, JULY 24, 190. l Grande Evening Observer Fublbdicd Pally Except Sunday. CTRKEY IIROTIIERS. EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. t'nltcd rrciw Telegraph Service. Dally, per month... .65 Pally, single copy .05 Dally, ono year in advance. JC. 50 Dally, six months, In advance. , . $3.50 Weekly, one year, In advance. , .$1.00 Weekly, nix months, tn advance. . .75 Entered at the postofflce at La Grande a second-class matter. - This paper will not publish any arti cle appearing over a nom de plume. Signed articles will be received mibject 46 the discretion of the editors, Please lgn your articles and save disappoint jnent. Advertising Itutcs. ' Display ad. rates furnished upon ap plication. , , Local reading notices 10c per line first Insertion; Ec per line for each sub sequent Insertion. Resolutions of condolence, Sc a line. looa Talk In cheap, but the more we talk irrigation in this valley, the sooner It will be brought to pass. When the water is brought Into the valley, then we will see tho big holdings cut up Into small fnrms. The people talked 'rallrond a good many years before the ' Iron horse crossed our beautiful val ley. We talked sugar factory several seasons before we secured one. We talked machine works many years be fore the rtytht person was found. It Is talk after all Hint makes thu wheels go around- I.tt us nil talk Irrigation. It Is nulla ei blent thut this prydden tlnl cninpnlgn Is not going to create as much excitement as In thet pnst. This is the noil urn of the year that does not permit of very much political ex citement, but nevertheless, It Is patent that this Is going to be a campaign of the milder sort ' ' - It was Indeed pitiful, as one of the Braduates of former .conditions cast tils eyes up as the street sprinkler In La Grande pnssed by on its return trip mpty, and remarked: "Well. I'll be blessed If even the water wagon hasn't Cone dry." . Things must be of the quiet order cross the waters when for recreation the English snorts are compelled to offer 5 to 1 on Taft as a winner next November, to create any excitement t all., e If we had our cannery, the cherry market problem would be solved. Not only that but our cannery product W'ould be In demand. No bller cher ries are grown anywhere than In old Grande Itonde, It Is Indeed modest, to say the least, for Mr. liryan to tinnmmrc he line not yet svlettid hl fiiMncl position. KTTi: M.WN. Fnker Hty Is cnmempliitln artin-1 flal sionn na n substitute for cement IdewalUs. i The University of Oregon will hnvej the lam-M ntli-ndimrc III Its history. 1'llller county w! .nd n splenilld ; mineral exhll.lt to the Alaska-Yuk. . n- ! Pacific fair. ' Pendleton U already advertising audi Batheiliig x I , I ( . 1 1 - fr , Mstrl.-t! Agricultural society f .. I r. ' I.'nker t Ity has the reputation of! being the only live baseball town In this part of the country. Raker City Herald. That's her. The town of t'klah, In Vinnlllln county, has not a single Internal or aj.'nl?ntlon. Tsmiers down In Washington conn ty are pleased over the prospect of oon having river transportation facll tiles on the Tualatin. And there, you are. We can raise cherries Just as big as the prise-takers and without any particular trouble to pick out the beat. Mr. Staples, who brought the fine ones to this of fice this morning, had never thought particularly about having anything sT-eat In the cherry line, and would probably have never thought of thtiri size had he not noticed the Oregonl sn's article regarding the Yamhill county exhibit. ' Next! , AT THE CHURCHES . LatteV tin Saints. . Sunday school, 10 a. m.; regular service, Z p. m.; mutual Improvement association meets conjointly at 7:30 ' St. Peter's Church. Sixth Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion, 8 a. m.; Kunday school, 10 a. m.; morning service, 11 a.n.; evening service. p. m. Rev. Upton K. Gibbs, rector. Ce-iilral Church of ClirM,, Iilble school, O. C. Fleshman, su perintendent, 9:45 a. m.j prayer and praise, 10:50; the Lord's supper, 11:05 a. m.: sermon, 11:20; Y. P. 8, C. E. and Junior C. E 7 p. m.; evan gelistic service, 8 p. m. Rev.. 0. H. King. mlnlHter. J , - , . Plntt I'nsthvterlsn titireh. Washington avenue and Sixth street. Morning subject, "Ht. Paul's Concep tion of Life." Evening subject. "En vironment, or Where Tou Were Born and Llvw." 'Special music by the choir. Sunday school, t:45 s, m., W. I Brenholts, superintendent C. E. service, 7 p. m.; prayer meeting on Thursday, 8 p. m., subject, "The Near ness of God." Rev. S. W, Seemann, D. D., minister. First Methodist Kplmiol Church. Sunday, 9:K. Bible school; 11 a. m., public worship, subject, "The Courageous Christian." "A solo by Mlra Mabel Williams; violin accom paniment; IS b., class meeting; 7 p. m., Epworth league service, subject, "The Fact of "Conversion." Leader, Rev. C, E. Deal; 8 p. in." public wor ship, subject, "Rattle Flags of the Church." Thursdny, 8 p. m prayer meeting, subject, "Vacation Religion." A cordlnl welcome to all. Rev. C. E. Deal, pastor. I'lrxt Itaptist Chun li. Corner 8lxth and Spring streets. At 8:43, Hutvhiy school, Dr. J. E, Steven son, superintendent; 11, morning wor ship; sermon, "An Inspiring Pros pect." At 7 p. m., Young People's hour of praise and study, led by Mrs. Rose Stevenson, theme, "The Home Mission School House, and Whot It loes." At 8, evening worship, ser mon, "Doubts Resolved." Music Is specialized. In Sunday school, by O-S. Wlggleworth; In church service by C, G. Greene. Thursday, 8 p. m., cove, mint and business meeting of church, Cordial welcome to all. Rev, W. H. Ulbsun. pastor. IlomiT lny In VUili. ' Fait Lake City, Utah, July 24 Pio neer day, the anniversary of the arriv al of tho first Mormons In Salt Lake vulley on July !4, 1847, was observed In the customary manner In Salt Lake and throughout X'tuh and Idaho to day. Some of the old ox carts used In the memorable Journey across the mountains and plains were exhibited. Thii Immigrants who readied Knit Luke valley on July 24, ls47, num bered 143. They arrived on the hill overlooking the valley which was to be their future home on the evening of the 21th. On thn morning of the jr.ih. Hrlghnin Young, who was in charge of the colony, drove out over Ihe land for u rccnnnollcr. Alighting from his buggy, ho struck his cane Into the ground and said: "Here we will build n temple to the Lord." I Later on lining the same day the Slais and Stripes were flonted at tin top nf Mt. Ensign anil the territory was proclaimed In tht inline of the Culled Suites. It whs at that time miller Spanish rule. The temple was not commenced until 11"3 uml was 4t) years In build ing, but It stands today ns a monu ment of the persistence, of I lie 1'l.ih pioneers, for nearly as many obstacles were encountered ns in making the memorable trip of 1200 miles bcois! the plains In ox carts, some of them being pulled by human being. IXUllTII ltl(.IMt:T WINS. tivcTr' Tniptiy (.m to Train tVoni the l-'oiirtli. Palem. July SI. A loam from Ihe Fourth moment nn the governlr's trophy In the regimental shoot this morning hy a lead of about SO points over the Third reiclnient. The trophy Is a handsome anld-llnrd silver run. presenjod by Oovernor Chamberluln. ! Tht complete score Is not yrt returned. I 444wfe I 'Phone Black 641 213 FIR STREET 4 LA GRANDE, ORE, . -J ALCOHOL, IN SICKNESS. At oiib of the London public boa pitala a special point is made of givii; ulcoiiol to the patieuts M rarely. anU, sparely as piusib.e; Bud each tiiuj that one of thu niivsicians docs so I'd en bruits a special entry of the reasons that actuated hita; Iu the thirty-t-) years of the existence of the hospitr.l ttl;:oliol has only been- given seventy .otia times. The cases received ai exactly like those received by ad the oilier h'uniuis. ' For 1IM1 tli'ey nnnj beied 1.1,17 in putients only, i'b de:ith-ri:to auiutig these was '7.3 per cent. For the same year tls? average death -rato among, the other London public hospitals was B.l per cmt. Thttrefore tue use of alcohol in sick ness is not to be regarded as a neces aity. Although most physicians pre acribe alcohol in solution with drugs for their patients there was one phv aician of national reputation who did not believe in using alcohol. Many i "t ' -.-.v.. " . . . 4iutua ti Li dded to put np his valuable "i'reicripn tion" for the diseases of women in a "ready to use" form ha used as a solvent' and preservative t chemically pure glycerine of proper strength, which is a better solvent and preserva tive of the Active medicinal principles residing in most of our indigenous or native plants than is alcohol. Dr. Pierce found that -the glycerine, be sides being entirely harmless, possesses intrinsic medicinal properties, of great value. tio woman who is suffering from inflammation from the pains and drains incident to womanhood can afford to be without Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription. An honest medi cine which has the largest number x cures to its credit and a deserved popu larity for two score yenrs all over the United States. Dr. Pierce tells you lust what is contained in his "Favorite Prescription." ITS INGREDIENTS" ARE : Golden Seal root (Hydrastis Cana densis), Lady'a Slipper root (Ovpri pediutn Pubesccns), Black Cohosh root (Cimicil'uga liacemosn), Unicorn root (IMonius Dioica), Bine Cohosh root (Ciuilonhylltim TliulictruidesJ, Chemically Pure Ijlycerine. Amonj the prominent medical men of the country who recommend tiie abwe ingredients ns superior remedies for nervous conditions depending upon disorders of the womanly system and for the cure of those catarrhal condi tions in the affected parts are: Kdwin -M. Male, M. I)., Panfessnr of Materia Moiioa, rt Hahnemann .Medical Cd l'Si, Chicago ; prof. John King, M. D., Author of the American Dispensatory, Woman and her Diseases: Professor John M. ScuddiT, Doctors Hale, fves, Wood, Harlholow anil others. Address a postal card to Dr. Pierce for a com plete treatise on the subject sent to you without cost. DR. riERCE'a PLEASANT FELLETS cure biliousness, sick and bilious head ache, dizziness, costiveness, or con sti nation of the bowels, loss of appe tite, coated tongue, sour stomach, windy belchings, "bearthurn," pain and distress aficr eating, and kindred dernngemenu of the liver, stomach and bowels. Persons who tire snhjoot to any of these troubles should never be without n vial of the " Pleasant Pellets" ut hand. In proof of tiieir superior excellence it can truthfully be said that they are always adopted 3 a household remedy aft-r the lirst trial. One little "Fillet" is a laxative, two are cathartic. They regulate, invigor ate and cleanse the liver, stomach and bo.vels. As a "dinner pill," to promote digestion, lake one each dav. To re lieve the distress arisinj from over ea,;iig, nothing equals one of, these lit ilt "Pellets." They're tiny, sugar coated, anti-bilious giatiulis, scaicely laicr than muslard seeds. IIF.U.TU AND HArriNT.8. II iw lo lire in heallh and happi-tie-,s is tr general ihemV of Dr. Pier e's Common Sense Meilicnl Ad vis r. This gn-at work on mcdic'tie ... , I : ...!..! ...,.- an 1 oyKieue, couiTiiiioiK over iis,u p'il and more than 70;i illustrations, is fm iree on rveipi oi si.tmps m pay ex')i'iue of mailing oiy. Send 111 Oiv-cent stamps for the cloth-hound vi lu iio, or only l stamps for thf bJo' in juner covers. V. It. t'v .ticntlon. Kvery nieinlier of the V. It. C. Is urRently reiiieste( to be present' at the regular meeting- on Saturday, at 2:30. os business of Importance Is to he transacted. I'y rc'iiust of the president. NOT1CK FOR ri'IJUCATlON. flepnrtment of the fnterlor, lf. 8. Ind Office at La Grande, Or., May 11th, 190s. It AT HANSON, of I.a Orande, Oreiton, who. on May tth, lo, made Timber and Pt'ne sworn ststement No. to;i, for NVV NWli, tiectlon 10, Township 4 p., Ivanit 17, E. W. M., has filed notice of Intention to make flnnl proof, to es tablish claim to the land above de scribed, before register and receiver at tjt Orande. Oregon, on the Id day of August. 1S0I. Claimant names as slinriw: Mlkt LrPage. Mary E. Wilson, Blanch) Ba ker, James Mclntyre, all of La Orande. Ore. F. C. BRAMWELL, Ttegtster. p? II n f fc fl t DEALEll IX XEff AXD CIRCUS V' t 1 U W v Smt- ba Trrriii&TTvrTr tytfiTattsa:er?u'ti lies Taking and Blending M Nw York Said AUTOS THAT AMmagerltoflOO Cagas. 70 Elaphanta ana Cantala. A Family of Glraftaa. Only Twe-Hor.iad Rhlnoearoa In Captivity; k Theuaand Animal Wondara. PASS lil A Death Daring Feat That Defies Imitation This Year's v PA Itnuwvml LmI. n ...1 t .T ... I ... . ... " Stm-t and Adnnis Avenue, at exnc eeee MOW I O HT F5 M 1 O I . IN " SECO.ND-HAM) GOODS, Vf AUGUST 11 41 & !, 1 Filling 6 Arenas, The Big Hippodrome 2nd the Dome of the Largest Tent Ever Made. tht Very Eitenct of all the Earth's all Concrete and Perfect Into the Greatest Circus Human Eves Ever Beheld. ' n was tht Blfljirt and Biat Ever Saen In MadUon Sqjiara Garttan THE . AIR Tint nrrii!P- rtr ' Europe Dpnfofod Tn Mnl Show Trcmeflioasly More Glorious nmont ib tmporttd Artists of World-Wide Renown Aroi . Italy's Equestrian The Petrof's Creat Acrobats, The "redianis Russian Animal Ausiris's 10 MeUelles, Franco'i Greaf I Marreious Acroba! Ar.d Amaiin M I FjssIcs iin Mousliers us am i o v:as jebiujtj wc i so m abtbts lopenM inn Mrm, Won3 soiiilaaal Am ft ' riii umt ia Astro S A. 1 O'CLOCK aL142iie Ticket EVERY MORNING- ,. , ... "mlta To AU., BIG NEW, FREE, STREET hij-lniltr Pars, Half-Price. R A Tl V p'rffmiicDJlyt2a8P.M. Doors Open tt ! 1 . , . ,,e Mlun uy m Mivcrtliorn tly the Mime iirl.'o t-hnrgvt on the THE.. SCENIC Motion Pictures and Illustrated Songs S. A. GARDINIER FhnC RCd 1,61 I ,411' ,413' 14,5 Adams A . LA GRAITDE, ORE. Sensations THE SISTERS LA RAQUE - In (heir mad Auto Race, pasting each ; other In separata '. - cart while flying ; and somersault Ing In the Air Baby Bunting, A Tiny Nursing Baby Elephant Smaller than New Foundland Dog. Frisky and Cute, as Kitten. ThanEver Circus A 7 P. M. Muck's Drug Store, corner Ieot sliuiv p-ounds. ' :eee ftte4et4aaaaaTeT.v. - -vj- v ,