PAGE THREE. EIGHT PAGES. EVENING O ISFrn. LA GRANDE. OREGON. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, HQS. DIRECTORY J ' :K V ,' : of; the: , ::. , j v;' "h FRATERNAL C) R DRS ; . M. W. A. (. . : . La Grande Camp No. 770S meets very first and third Monday evenings at L O. O. F. hall. All visiting neigh; ibors are cordially Invited to attend. Relief committee: ' E. C. Davis, ! Charles Dlsqua, A. J. Warner and D. E. Cox. E. C. DAVIS, C. D. E. COX, Clerk. - ' F. O. 32. La Grande Aerie No. 269, F. O. E., meets every Friday night in Elks' hall at 8 p. m. Visiting brethren In vited to attend. ;, ; D. H. PROCTOR, W. P. J. H. LEISHMAN. W. a O. E. S. Hope Chapter No. IS, O. E. S., hold statt-d communications the second1 and foul h Wednesdays oi each month. Visiting members cordially Invited. MART O. FORREST, W. M. M iRY A. WARN1CK, Secretary. I. O. O. F. Si r Encampment No. SI, L O. O F., neets every second and fourth Wei lesday In the month In Odd Fel low hall. Visiting patriarchs always wel- me. U. E. COX, C. P. V A. WORSTELL, Scribe. M. B. of A. .ts first and third Thursday eve O. O. F. hall. Visiting members s welcome. J. A. AHmJCKLbJ, President. VANDERPOEL. Secretary. at ) alw Woodmen of Uie World. L -Grande Lodge No. 168, W. O. W., teets every Saturday evening In of P hall In the Corpe bul ng. All visiting members wel coi M " MAKQUIS, J. ) KEENEV, Pnnsui Commander Clerk. ' B. P. O. E. Grande (.odge No. 432, meeu Thursda fvntng it 8 o'clock Ir hall on Xdam avenue. . Visit rothers -riiti.iiv Invited I eac Ell Ins att V. B. 8A 0. M'CUl il ' MT V ! xalted Ru Sec i nis is ired tc amber regon nent parlors c ror Ladies D. r R, ORE' cs, r vlllin ie .n vor' f vlll r (I ' if" ro o " r. I1 MIclHt .'.'tit ; 'iy B n 1 'li ly f.i in.t lu : in . .1 : i - ju o. o. jr. ; La Grande Lodge No. 16, meets In their halt every Saturday night. Vis iting brothers cordially Invited to at tend. Cemetery plat may be seen at Model Restaurant. C. H. BLTSTONE, N. G. ' D. E. COX, Secretary. C. J. VANDERPOEU Fin. Sec ' , Fcresters of America. Court Maid Marian No. SI mwu bcond and fourth Wednesday night n K, of P. hall. Brothers are InViteJ o attend. . ' ' ' , NERI ACKLES, C. R. G. V. HENDRIcKS, F. S. Board or Trustee: Dr. G. L. Big jers, Oscar Berger and Herbert Pat ;erson. - A. F. A A. M. La Grande Lodge No. 41, A. F. V. M., holds regular meetings fir tnd third Saturdays at 7:30 p. m. ' L. H. RUSSELL, W. M. C. D. HUFFMAN, Secretary. Ilrolherhood of Owls. La Grande Nest No. 17, meets In .he K. of P. hall every Tuesday evt nxm s o'otAtr V!;!i;; rcthc cordially Invited. ... -J. B. VANDERMUELEN, Executive C. W. BAKER, Secretary. K. of P. Red Cross Lodge No. 17, meeu ivery Monday evening in Castle Hall ?orpe building. A Pythian welconv all visiting knights. ' D. H. PROCTOR, C. C. R. L. LINCOLN, K. of R. A 8. L. O. T. M. ' Hive No. 27, L. O. T. M., meet every first and third Thursday of eaci month at 2 o'clock In the afternoon Visiting members made welcome. SADIE KLINTWORTH. L. C. MRS. EVA M'INTTRE. K. of R. llebekolis. Crystal Lodge No. SO, meets everi Tuesday evening at the I. O. O. F hall. All visiting members are In vited to attend. RACHEL E. ,WO RSTELL, N. G. , TILLIE COX,' Secretary. CREAM 1 -eison for Ice Cream and we are pre- f 1 trie trade with the very best. Re- i are the finest in Eastern and Gentlemen :::::: the Candy Man EGOW" nldefs You C ( i Populate Your State? E Settlor, honest farmers, mechan " pie wli t hralns, strong hands and a -' no capital. ihoad & Navigation Co to the east for distribution I you not help the good is the names and addresses Men-Mod In this state? We '-ndlng them complete in- -t unities. luring SEPTEMBER AND t In Oregon. The fares .'I Loulavllto $41.70 a Cincinnati . . . . .$42.20 - f'-''H . . . ?44.75 .k . . 1JJ.00 .i I ...;. - ' tr-ciron, d- rilt the . Ttie ticket v.lii then on'i- iri-ttin. ,i - trrrr Agrin , "'3t. ' 1 mm , mum 0. A, C, PRESiQEfiS EASTERN OREGON Portland. Sopt. 1. The Journal said last night: ' If the plans of President ; W. J. Kerr of tho Agricultural college, work out as he hopes and expects they will, eastern Oregon will blossom like the proverbial rose and In a few years be as Important frpm an . agricultural standpoint as is now the Hood River district. ; . ; , , .... President Kerr, who Is In Portland nd stopping at the Portland hotel, briefly explained his plan and outlined .'low he proposes to go about It to ac ?ompllsh the hoped-for results. He Mated fiat the first thing he wants to do Is to make a trip over the eastern art of the state to see Just what Is needed to be done. He will probably start on this tour of Inspection In about a week or 10 days and will be accompanied by two ....- rit.icui, iiuin me college, and possibly by two experts from the United States department of agricul ture. He stated that he was In com munication with the department with view to getting an expert In dry farming and one In irrigation to ac company him, and expected to receive definite reply within two or three days. . t-To Carry on Experiment. The eastern part of Oregon, Presi dent Kerr says, Is rapidly settling up .vlth farmers from the western part f the state and from other states. .Iany of these farmers are inexperl ed In farming under the conditions -Hch prevail In eastern Oregon and lon't know how to go about It to ob tain the best results. The object of the work which he has planned Is to jAry n a scr'es of experiments with 1 view to discovering what are the best methods to be used In that sec tion of the state. "For Instance," said President Kerr. "I understand that some parts of east ern Oregon are Ideal for fruitgrowing. Put thoy are very different from the conditions which prevail In the Hood Plver section. The land Is much !!?hter, from 3500 to 4000 feet above sea level, and climatic conditions are very different. In fact, different sec tions of eastern Oregon vary greatly as to elevation, soil and climate. Some parts can be farmed without Irrigation while in other places water must be applied. Our object Is to find out Just what crops will do best In the various sections and whether dry farming or irrigated farming would be most profitable. . Co-operate With Department. "I have a plan outlined for the work but I prefer to say nothing about that until I hav had an opportunity to go over the ground and see conditions as they are and find out what Is needed. But my plan I think will cost the state almost nothing, for I believe we can get the department of agriculture to co-operate with us in the work and share the expense. "It Is possible that an experiment station may be established In Umatilla county, and there may be sub-stations In other parts of eastern Oregon. That, however, Is one of the matters to be decided after I have made my trip through that part of the state to see what is best to be done." Imbler, Aug. 31. (Special.) Mos dames O. C. and J. L. McKlnnls went to Mlltnn today to visit Mr. and Mrs. James McKlnnls. Rlshop L. M. Jensen has purchased 40 acres of land adjoining town from John Horn. Confederation 84000. Frank Conklin had the mlHfortun to dinlocato his shoulder Saturday t HOIK by I)r. Fischer, set tho fracture. Dr. O. A. Fischer returned from Wyoming Saturday. J. E. Hul.e nd fdmlky spent Mundny with R. II. Campbell. The Ladles' Aid cleared 111 at the if T. For tho several Kredf fi.r . Ttr I!--: r i-llct:-.- -L.-'iOi. is ' vj , by ; ,'..o:f :.t s '. ' -.Ii . roeiiiciue, phoula l.;ve far more !.! thau any .mount of non-professi"- . . t'monlals. Dr. Pierre's Favorite l'rcr:i; lo. has TaEiiiK, j c? uus.STVuver. . . boViIo-wrappcr, In a full list of all lu In irredlents printed In plain English. li.yaa a..-. thvi.SY. v,.i:.u i-.v r!f from Treqiieni Leadacite, backachft, gnaw ing distill in rtomach, periodical pains. 2'?c;rej(Sy1e, catarrhal, pelvic drain. IraeiifeJown distress In lower abdome:. -ir peiys, perhaps dark spots or specks 'inc!g before the eyes, faint spells and :r.ctlsytnptoMScaii3ed by female weak--ness, otatbjr derangement of the feminine organs. J7 can not do better than taka Dr. Plerfcfc Favorite Prescription. . Ths hsf)lttil, surjoon's knife and opera tine talJraay bo avoided by the timely ui of Favorite Prescription" In such cases. Thorehy the ohnoxiaMS exwmtn a'long anil Ilii I tni.Vy.T'-iitg of no iinily yiysician c:t:i h? avoidod anil a tii"ounh U-iiify.e uT't'iic'cessfuf tni.it mont carried oiit! tO.!uVWi3SGOu7LJvWiei "favorite Presonpiion " 1 coiapottd onTie very best native medicinal roots known to medical science for the cure of woman's peculiar ailments, contains' no alcohol and no harmful or babit-fonsin? drugs. Do not expect too much from 'Favorite Prescription; " It will not mrform mlra e'es ; It will not, ::o!vc or cure tumors. No medicine will. It will do as much to establish vigorous health In most weak nesses and ailments peculiarly Incident tc women as any medicine can. It must bo given a fair chance bv perseverance In lis use for a reasonable I" ;th of time. . You can't afford to accept a secret nos trum as a substitute for this remedy of known composition. , Sick women nre Invited to cninsult bv totter, .tree. VI corrrp-)n:!rn.'u Is helii n strictly privntnand sacredlv confldeu-, t;ul. Add rest'. : vr.vM's Disiieiisiiry Med' t'-al ArsociMl.Mi. Dr. R. V. I'lercn, Pres., No. 60S fH Street. yufTaln. N. V". Dr. Pierce's Pi-uunt IVilcts the best .......... u atii imuuujr oi uie ooweis. They lnvl:rorat -tomach, , liver and hnwels. On n laxative; two or three a cathartic " Eaay to take as candy. COWARDLY SPITE WORK." Miscreant Chops Down Fruit Trees of Baker City Woman. i ' Yesterday, when Mrs. L. Ingersoll, who resides at 1789 Madison street, went to her garden lots Just across from her home, she found, to her great surprise, that some lown-down, spiteful enemy had cut down 40 of the fine fruit trees which she had set out this year, according to the Baker City Herald. About a week ago par ties entered the lots where Mrs. In gersoll Is preparing to build a home, and dug up about a dozen choice rose Dusnes ana tearing up others. The bushes were torn up and left on the ground and the trees merely cut down nnd left there, showing that it was spite work on the part of the person, or persons, who did tt. Mrs. Ingersoll has a couple of lots In Rust's grove, and was setting out trees, planting flowers and fixing the place up for a future home. She has spent much time and money on the place and feels very keenly the loss ot all her efforts. The rose bushes were the finest she could buy, and the trees were the choicest of apple, cherry, peach and plum. There was ia robbery, as the plants and trees vcre not removed. UNION CONNECTED UP. Operator Arrive to Take Charge of New W. V. orrice at Union. Union. Sept 1. (Special.) The city of Union Is now In telegraphic com munlcatlon with the outside world. After weeks of delay the material necessary to complete the loop from the junction office to this city has ar rived, and Line Superintendent Dono van has Installed the system, ready for service. An operator reached here today and will have charge of the Western Union office. He Is located In the ticket office of the Central Rail road of Oregon. No man Is undone as long as he has a work to do. A4A4 A A AAA AAAA A A A A A A A. i IDAHO ON MAIN U N D E R To Be ! j J YotC' Write or Call on us for Particulars LA GRANDE INVESTMENT 0MPANY. s J C. V. Preston Big Cut in Oxfords for Thirty Days C W, Preston TJ,x anm nan ....fit nn..n. A . V. u.V4 tl W 1 I. aU 14V-(1 1 UULll LUC . II 1 1 External applications of salves, washes, lotions, etc., may reduce theinflaiu mation and assist in keeping the place clean, but cannot cu:e the trouble because they do not reach its source. Old sores exist because the blood is infected with impurities and poisons which are constantly beinir discharged Utc islovrc. iiie nerves, tissues and nbres of the tlesu are kept in ft state ' of irritation and disease by being daily fed with the germ-laden matter through the circulation, making it impossible for the sore to heal. S. S. S. cures chronic sores by its purifying action on the blood. It goes down into the circulation, and j-emoves the poison-producing germs, impurities and, morbid matters which are responsible for the failure of the place to heal.' 1 S. S. S. makes the blood pure, fresh and healthy; then as new, rich blood is carried to the spot the healing process begins, all discharge ceases, the inflammation leaves, new tissue begins to form, the place fills in with firm, healthy flesh, and soon the sore is permanently cured. S. S. S. is pnjily vegetable, the safest and best blood purifier for young or old. Book oa Sores aud lilcet aud auy medical advice free to alt who write. , - - the swift Specific co.f Atlanta, ga. you cure yourself at home as thous ands will testify no change ot cli mate being necessary. This slmpU discovery banishes urlo acid from the blood, loosens the stiffened Joints, purifies the blood and brightens the yes, giving elasticity and ton to the whole system. ' If the above Interest you. for proof address Mrs. M. Hum NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. . Notice Is hereby given to all whom It may concern, that Mary E. Swauger, administratrix of the estate of Eman uel Swauger, deceased, has filed In the county court of Union county, Oregon, her final report as adminis tratrix of said estate, and said court has set Monday, September 7th. JC D. 1908, at 3 o'clock p. m., as the time for the hearing such report and any objections thereto. Dated this July J 4th, 108. TEA Linger longer over it; let it be steaming hot from the earthen pot; and the loveliest woman pour it Year trocr returns your aioncy II yos doa'l Its SchllllDi't Btl: par bin ... Rt. Peter's Church. 1 Eleventh 8unday after Trinity. Holy communion, I a. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; morning service, 11 a. m.; evening service, i p. m. Rev. Upton H. Glbbs, rector. Condemnation cures nothing. A AAA A A A A A ' IRRIGATED LINE OF 0. R. a N. C A R E Opened October mm mm mm o OLD -SORES ... .!. 1 t.. S .t . Willi II 1JI I HI I II I .1 1 i 1 1 . I I 1 1 1 1 If iiiiivru. Notice of Filing Plata. Notice Is hereby given, that the ap proved plats of 'surveys of fi actional sections 13, 14, 15, 19, 17 and II, Ett and NWS Section 10, WH and NE Sea 21, Townships 6 North, Range 44 E., and all of Township 4 North, Range 41, East Willamette meridian, , have been received In this office. The ( above plats of surveys will be filed on Tuesday, the 15th day of September, 1908,' at a. m. On and after that date this office will receive applications for the entry of lands in said townships. F. C. BRAMWELL, Register. A. A. ROBERTS, Receiver. Ilcduce Shaving Price, In view of various conditions exist Ing in this city, we have decided to reduce the price of shaving at our ton sorlal parlor. We have had much success with charging 25 cents for shaving, but believe we can better ac commodate our patrons by adopting the original scale, that of 15 cents. Hence, after the first of September the original scale will be In effect here. Hoping to retain our regular cus tomers and promising the same high class service, we are, JOLLY D1SLETT. If you want to sell oat, call up R, A. Crawford, the second-band dealer. 'Phone Black 15 1. He paya the highest cash price for second-hand goods. FOR RENT Rooms in modern house. Call after 7 p. m., opposite the hos pital. 8-11-9-5 " , . LANDS RAILRj AD Y A 12, 1908 C T I mm 1 social given here a few days ago, Jou E. Robinson Is shipping I lum- j ber.