La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 25, 1908, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    EIGHT FAG2S.
EVENING OMMCKVFIC. .-A GRINDS OREGON, TIESOAY. ACGVST S 1008.
PACE SEVEN.
.
r:
fwGE0RGE PALMER' Prudent ; , W. H. BRENHOLTS Ass't Cashier
,4' , ; F. L. MEYERS Cashier -
; , .i'.V 3655 .- ' ;V
La Grande National Bank
i Of La Grande. Orejrnn
i
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
A T t j. ,t - v , , .
: "DIRECTORS " '...,
".owry . b. wmiey . r . J. Holmes ... " F. M. Brykit
C. CPnnington 'F. L, Meyer GeoL.' Clea'vsr- ,
W. L Brenholti , Georgs Palmer '
V.-,
j... ....................
Z .....
Keep the money at home
by using
LA GRANDE SUGAR
Costs no 'n cte and Just as
sweet. All dealers.
;
.WITH TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE i
I should be capable of fitting your eyes correctly.
If the Glasses 1 furnish you do not give absolute satis-
faction, I stand ready to refund your money : : : :
I am here three hundred and sixty-five days In the'
: year to make my assertions good . : :
J. H- PEARE
LEADIG PIONEER JEWELER
'
.
W. H. BOHMEMKAMP CO.
:dealers in:
HARDWARE.STOVES.FIRMTURE.BIJILDIIMG MATERIAL
CLMENT AND LIME
.
Agents for Union Portland Cement Co's
Red Devil Brand
Both Cement and Lime Highest Quality
Obtainable
Satisfaction Guaranteed
DON'T FORGET
Ferguson's Circulating Library.
If you go camping
Take a'couple books along.
LOTS OF PAPER NOVELS
IN fl HURRY?
THEN CALL
TUB TRANSFER MAN.
Be will take that trunk to the depot
or your home In less time than It
takes to tell It
Day 'Phone Red 781.
Night 'Phone, Black 1792.
WAGON ALWAYS AT TOUR
' SERVICE.
i i .... 4
, WHAT
will you have for dinner today? Tou
may answer this question- aatlsfactorl
ly by dining at , : .. .
THE MODFJ RESTAUKA Jt T
' Hie Old Standby.
, Our cooking la a paragon of per
fection, our food faultless, and our
service rapid and courteous. What
more can we say, except that our
prices are popular? We give a regu
lar dinner for 25 cents.
Come and try it. Tou will not need
the sense of hunger to enjoy It
The Model Restaurant
J. A. ARBUCKLE, Prop
Open Day w Sell Weekwrni rn
And Nieht m...-.,. , Wrl.UU
TELEPHONE IJS
A LABOR OF LOVE.
Tou never get tired of our delight
ful Ice cream, made from purest in
gredients, it's always of a uniformly
high quality. Absolutely pure, whole
some and delicious. All flavors of se
leglng his efforts at refor mare Insln
lng, soothing. Try a plate and well
no more need be said.'
For sals at
A. T. HILU
FRED DUTLL
6ILVERTHORN A MACK.
Blue Mounta in
Creamery Co.
THERE'S NOT A HEADACHE,
not a single bad effect following ths
use of our bottle beverages. That la
one reason why so many people are
giving up ths uss of alcoholic drinks
and taking, Instead, our Ginger Ala,
Root Beer, Sodas, Mineral Waters,
etc. They tasts good, are good, and
havs only good effects.
Union Bottling Work
MR
THE FARMERS
Washington, Aug. 25. That the
commission recently created by Pres
ident Rooaevelt to investigate social
conditions on the farms of the country
will prove to be the mont Important
and far-reaching of any of the re
forms undertaken by direction of the
chief executive, Glfford Plnchot, chief
forester of the government, and Jilm
self one of the commissioners, firmly
and enthusiastically believes.
"The president has done more' for
the farmer by this move," said Mr.
Plnchot to a United Press correspond
ent, "tlutn any other single act In the
history of the country. Too many far
mers' sons are leaving the homestead
for the more attractive life of the
cities;, the president thinks, there
ought to be some way In which to
mokv.llfo on the farm so attractive
that la,' In some other way than money
returns that there will be surplus of
formers, rather than a shortage. He
thinks the national well-being, lies
with the farmer and he Is right. If
social conditions were Improved there
need be no dearth of 'hands for the
harvest time.
"No," continued Mr. Plncho(, "I
don't believe the president had any
particular section of the country In
mind. The farmer of the west needs
social enjoyment just as much as his
brother of the south, of the north, or
of the east" ; ; ,
The farm" Improvement idea Is ' a
brand new one in many respects,
There are many organizations working
for' a "back to nature" exodus; there
Is a "homecroft" organization which
wants city men to try the delights of
country life, but the Idea of retaining
the farmer by making his environ
ment more pleasureable Is new.
True, Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, chief gov
ernment chemist philosopher, auto
crat of the Poison Squad breakfast ta
ble, and exponent of the aUnny life,
somo time ago suggested a plan where
by the farmer could get more social
Intercourse, but some of the obvious
disadvantages more than out-weighed
Its many excellent points.
In brief his plan embodied the fol
lowing points:
On every quarter section of land,
where the corners meet, the farmers
owning land In each quarter section
should build their houses. That
would mean four dwelling and four
fnmlllea within speaking distance of
each other. Dr. Wiley thought that
life wouldn't be so lonesome on the
farm with four families forming a
small-str.ed village every few miles.
FRESH .-RAMS
PICNIC HAMS I
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
LARGE ONES
THE CITY GROCERY AND BAKERY I
, E.P0UCK, Propr: ' Phone Main 76. -"-1
CITY LIVERY AND FEED STABLE
Cor. Hh & Adams Ave., One Block West of the Foley Hotel
ELIJAH WELCH DEAD.
Well Known Pendleton Pioneer Died
t Age of 78 Years.
Elijah Welch, one of the oldest pio
neers of the city, died at noon yester
day at the home of his son, William
Welch. He had been 111 for a long
time and death was due to a stroke of
paralysis.
At the time of his death the de
ceased was 78 years of age. He was a
native of Kentucky and enme to this
county at an early day. Many years
UK') he owned a large ranch which
Is now Included In the west end of
town and he was well-to-do. He was
engnged mostly In stork raising. For
a number of years past ho made his
home with the son at whose home he
died. ( :
Aside from his wife, who still sur
vives him, the deceased leaves many
children and grandchildren ln , this
community. The sons are William,
Jnke, Charles and James Welch. Of
these Charley Welch lives In the John
Day country, while James Welch re
sides In Portland. The daughters sre
Mrs. Leona Thompson, Mrs. J. F.
Robinson, Mrs. II. F. Johnson and
Mrs. Minnie Cavlness.
The funeral was held at 2 o'clock
this afternoon from the Welch home
In the west end of town and the serv
ice was conducted by Rev. Charles
Qulnney, rector of ths Episcopal
church. Pendleton East Oregonlan.
Ktlmulatloa Without Irritation.
In cass of stomach and liver trou
ble the proper treatment Is to stimu
late these organs without Irritating
them. Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup
aids digestion apd stimulates ths liver
and bowels without Irritating these
organs Ilka pills or ordinary cathar
tic. It does art nauseate or gripe
and la mild and pleawant to take. A.
T. Hill, druggist.
! All New Rigs- Well Matched Teams
Single Horses For Ladies
osssseeaaoaeooaaoaaooaaa
j GLASSES THAT FIT
THE
eye!
ARE ONLY AVAILABLE
AT HEACOCK'S
REFERENCES: Atk any ona
I havs flttsd.
Daily Observer, 65c per Month
WELLS
DRILLED
If you need water for Irrigation or
domestlo uss, why not havs a well
drilled and cased up with stesl case
IngT It's ths only way to secure
Pure Water, and a
Glean Well
R. A. West of La Orande, successor
to Miller A West O. R, M. drillers,
will be glad to give yon figures and
do your drilling. ,
ft. A. WEST
New Alfalfa
Hay '
All Kinds of May :
i: Grain and Feed
A. V. OLIVER
Slater Block
Pnone Main 51
leflenon Avenue
ft i
!
i