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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1908)
i3C3. page Tin: EIGHT PAGES. M1 f. t DIRECTQRy,,,:,..,. - C. V.; Preston 'V ! F RATER N $llQ R DERS; !C'.;..M- !ium any "v , i r .... . i ,va 1:. i.i? ,' mount cl non-pro(c9slw "., Dr. p.reo' V .".voriwl'r. ijr.i 7 ::!;. ,"-,-;:.: Tr" ver;- ir. !:i a l:;!l lUt 4 alt its In- ;rcJieuw ptauM iu plain ugba. " ' EVENING OBSFRVFR. LA GRANDE. OREGON. WEDNKSDAY, Brat r 4? ? M. W. A. V 'r La Grande Camp "No. - 7708 meets ery .first and third Monday evening ; I. O. O. F. hall. All visiting nelgh in are cordially Invited to attend. Belief committees E. C. Davis, Karles Dlsqua, A. J. Warner and D. COX. V. UAVia, v . D. E. COX, Clerk. ...:, e. o. n .-" ? ut Grande Aerie o. 11 j, P. O. E., eeta every Friday night In Elk' all at 8 p. m. Visiting brethren to tted to attend. . ;V I D. H. PROCTOR, W. P. I j. h. leishman, w. s. I O. E. 8. '' ', .. jiHope Chapter No. 13, O. E. S., hold tated communications the second and urth Wednesdays of each month, siting memoers cordially Invited. f ' MART O. FORREST. W. M. I MART A. WARNICK, Secretary. I - - I. o. o. F. v. Star Encampment No. Si, L O. O. f., meets every second and fourth Wednesday In the month In Odd Fel- dwb' hall. Visiting patriarchs always jelcome. D. E. COX, C. P. -. ;-,;. . ) . 1. O. O. P. . ,, La Grande Lodge No. It, meet It chelr hall every Saturday night. Vl Itlng brothers cordially Invited to at tend.'- Cemetery plat may be seen ' Model Restaurant. - - C. H. BLTSTPNE, N. G. D. E. COX, Secretary. ' C. J. VANDERPOEL. Fin. Sec Fcresters ot Amertoa. Court Maid Marian No, SI mean lecond and fourth Wednesday night n K. of P. hall. Brothers are invited to attend. . .' .. J NERI ACKLES, C. R G. V. HENDRlcKS, F. S. Board of , Trustee: Dr. G. L. Big (era, Oscar Berger and Herbert Pat terson. 1 '.' . . ,' " , , ." A. F. ft A. M. La Grande Lodge No. 41, A. F. V. M., holds regular meetings firs ind third Saturdays at '7:30 p. m. L. H. RUSSELL, W. M. C. D. HUFFMAN. Secretary. i H. B. of A. Meets first and third Thursday eve tt L O. O. F. hall. Visiting members ilways welcome. i '. j j. A. ARBUCKLK, President. .'C. J. VANDERPOEL. Secretary. Woodmen of ttie World. La Grande Lodge No. 119. W. O. W meets every Saturday evening In K. of P. hall In the Corpe building. All visiting members wel come. M. M. MARQUIS, H. KEENEY, Consui Commander. Clerk. Brotherhood of Owls. La Grande Nest No. 17, meeU It he K. of P. hall every Tuesday eve ting at 8 o'clock. Visiting brothers cordially Invited. J. JU. VAiNUJSJHMWiULfciN, fcxeCUtlV CJ W. BAKER, Secretary. J. A. Thror.son has purchased 80 acres of C. P.. Hlbberd, near imbter, 0 of which are" already. s?t out to trees, of the Gano variety, and he ex pects to p'innt t.e remaining 40 acres this fall la rr.3 Beauties. Mr. Tho -.-.T H3 iad considerable experience In young commercial or chards, and firmly believes that the character of the land on the Sand ridge Is' peculiarly adapted to fruit growing and that It will only be a matter of a few years until tor several miles all about Imbler It will be one vast orchard. atom wheat crop Olatrzi In stouiach, priod(cal pains, iUatrejCVJo,-' catarrU!.', j?hic 'drain. '.rar'i:' Jjwn distre&s In lower abdomet. r plvi, perhaps dark scou or specks (.'Slicing before the cyoa, (aint pel!s and '.indl symptom caused by female weak ocss, oLih' derineraent of the feminine organs. yf J can not do bettor than take Dr. PlericK Fr.vorite Prescription. The htsiiltal. sc.rr n' knife and opera ting tatJraay he avoided by the timely use of M'avorlte Prescription In such cases. Therphy the nbpnxto"? oxarpln- stlons ami iu-,:l ir'-.ivi-u." 01 t';c funnlv aiily ptiysician can.be nyoidi'd and a thorough cci'.ii v-' ot sir1 JyssfuT tiViti mi'';it carrif-il c iX PresorTption " is coiripofJa oitlie very best native medicinal roou known to medical science for the cure cf woman's peculiar ailments, contains no alcohol and no harmful or habit-formlnir dnis. Do not expect too much from " Favorite Prescription; " ft will not perform mira cles; It will iiot evolve or cure tumors. No medicine wilt. Ii wil do as much to establish vigorous health in rnctt weak nesses and ailments peculiarly incident to women as any medic. r.e can. It must bo given a fair chance by perseverance in ita use for a reasonable !:;?:h of time. - You can't afford to a.-.cept a secrt't nos trum a a substitute (or this remedy of known composition. ; ; ' Kick women nre Invited to consult by letter, .fre. All corres'.t!i"lpnce Is helil as strlrtly pnvnt niul rarredly contldnn tial., Ad.lress!'. World's Jlistiensary Med-l-al Assnclutlon. Dr. R. V. Pierce. Pres., No. 603 Main .Vtroot, Buffalo. N. Y. Dr. Pierci'.PIennt I'dlets the best Inxative and regulator of the bowel 1. They InvlKnrato stomach, liver and bowels. Oil'1 a laxative; two or three a cathartic. - Easv to take as eandv. - K. of P. Red Cross Lodge No. 7. meeu every Monday evening In Castle Hall Corpe building. A Pythian welcoim o all visiting knights. D. H. PROCTOR, C. C. R. L. LINCOLN. K. of R. ft 8. B. P. O. E. La Grande Lodge No. 413, meets each Thursday evening at 8 o'clock In Elks' hall on Adams avenue. Visit- Jng brothers are cordially Invited to attend. ' !W. B. SARGENT,1 Exalted Ruler. G. E. M'CULLT. Rec Sec. L. O. T. M. Hive No. 27. L. 6. T. M., meet every first and third Thursday of each month at 2 o'clock In the afternoon Visiting members made welcome. SADIE KLINTWORTH, L. C. MRS. EVA M'INTTRE, K. of R Rebekaiu. . Crystal Lodge No. (0, meets ever) Tuesday evening at the X. O. O. F hall. All visiting members are In. vtted to attend. RACHEL E. WORSTELL, N. G. TILLIE COX, Secretary. T -H 1- 1- A TV T This is the open season for Ice Cream and we are pre pared to furnisn the trade with the very best. Re member refreshment parlors are the finest in Eastern Oregon. A resort for Ladies and Gentlemen :::::: E. D. S ELDER, the Candy Man ! ,MWers Walla Willa, Sept. 2. The Wash- ugtvll witekC l:l'0 iuia iauu v. it wo, n. round numbers, 27.000.000 bushels, ccordlng to the estimate of State 3raln Inspector John W. Arrasmith, who has Just returned from a trip hrough the Walla Walla and other ereal regions of the state. "The growers' income from their wheat fields will be about the same," said Mr. Arrasmith, "as during any average preceding year. ' Ordinarily e raise about 33,000,000 bushels, but he farmer 'does not get as much for t as the price for which he Is selling his season. Notwithstanding that the prices were good, even high, last year, the growers are getting from 8 to 10 ents more a bushel this year. ' Wheat s much netter ror mining mis season ban that gron In the state last sea son. While ttie grains are snrunicen and little, they are very hard, making good kernel of excellent color and strong in gluten. . w neat last season was very plump and starchy, but was bleached out by the rains, was soft, and carried a low percentage of glu ten." The crop of oats this year, Mr. Ar rasmith says, will be only half what It was last season. Last year's crop showed a ton to the acre. This year there will be but half a ton, or 30 bushels, to the acre, Barley statistics show the same falling off. Figures have Just been received at the grain Inspector's office from all the warehouses of the Northern Pa clflc, Great Northern and O. R. ft N., in Washington's wheat belt, showing the exact amount ot last season's wheat delivered to the roads for shipment to be 17,881,921 bushels, State Inspector Arrasmith estimates that 8,000,000 bushels stayed In the wheat belt This was delivered to the local mills, and used as feed and as seed by the farmers. Big Cut in Oxfords for Thirty Days C. W. Preston t 4 Are You Doing What You Can to Populate Your State? , - - OREGON NEEDS PEOPLE Settlers, honest farmers, median- les, merchants, clerks, peo pie with brains, strong hands and a willing heart capital or no capital. ThelOregon Railroad & Navigation Co la sending tons of Oregon literature to the east for distribution through every available agency.' Will you not help the good work of building Oregon by sending us the names and addresses of your friends who are likely to be Interested In this state? We will be glad to bear the expense of sending them complete ln . formation about Oregon and its opportunities. j; COLONIST TICKETS will be on sale during SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER from the east to all points In Oregon. The fares from, a few principal cities are: From Denver $30.00 From Louisville ,...,..$41.70 From Omaha $30.00 From Cincinnati $42.20 From Kansas City ......$30.00 From Cleveland ...... .$44.75 From St Louis $35.60 From New York $66.00 From Chicago ... i ..... .$38.00 ' TICKETS CAN BE PREPAID. If you want to bring a friend or relative to Oregon, deposit the . proper amount with any of our agents. The ticket will then be furnished by telegraph. J. II. KF.ENEY, Local Agent, I Grande, Orrgon. W51. M'MriUtAT, General PaHwngcr Agent. PORTLAND. OREGON. V . , r Do Not After Oregoau R. H. Weber ot this city, who la 1 member of the state board of hortt culture, says that the proposed In crease In the freight rate on apple will not greatly affect the Oregon fruitgrowers, relate The Dalle Chron icle. "The apple grower of Oregon will not feel the Increase In freight rate,' said Mr. Weber in speaking with 1 Chronicle reporter Saturday, "for the reason that Oregon apple are snipped directly to New York, to the wealthy classes. . ; "We do not ship to the middle west and It Is through the middle west, from Oregon to Chicago, that the freight rates on apples are to be in creased, No, It is my opinion that the Oregon apple growers will not be af fected by an Increase In rates." HE W ( WIRE; DIES o o OLD :S ORES: ' No old sore can heal until the cause which produces it has been removed. External applications of salves, washes, lotions, etc., may reduce the inflam ' . 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 being discharged into the place. The nerves, tissues and fibres of the flesh are kept in a state of irritation and disease by being daily fed with the germ-laden matter cures chronic sores by its purifying action on the blood. It goes down into the circulation, and removes the poison-producing germs, impurities and morbid matters which are responsible for the failure of the place to heal, S. S. S. makes the blood pure, fresh and healthy; then as new, rich blood ia 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 partly vegetable, the safest and best blood purifier for young or old. Book oo , Sores and Ulcers and any medical advice free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. Portland. Sept. 1. John Bates, aged 16, employed at the Aldon candy factory, 125 North Tenth street, was inftntiv niirt h i.m..i.i .Wm.' blood, Ioomiu th stiffened Joint. lou cur yourself at home as thous and will testify no change of ' cli mate being necessary. Thla simple discovery banishes uric acid from th cutlon In mid-air at the noon hour today. purifies th blood and brighten the eyes, giving elasticity and tone to th The lad, who worked on the fourth whol system. If th above Interest! floor of 'the factory, went out on the Iron fire escape and sat down to eat his lunch. Just as he was finishing his meal a boy f riend of his passed by on the street, and seeing John on the fire escaped, called f ut to him. Toung Bates did not hear what the boy said, so he arose to his feet and leaned over the edge of the fire-escape railing and waved his hand at his friend. As he did so the second finger of his right hand came In contact with a high-voltage electric cable.' Bates was thrown back against the brick wall of the building as If he had been hurled from a catapult, and fell In a limp heap on the floor. . The boy at whom he had waved saw that some thing was wrong, and he gave, the alarm at the office of th candy works. Other employes ' In the building rushed to th fire escape, and when they picked up th lad he was already dead. Death had been Instantaneous. Coorner oNrden was notified, and he took charge of th remains, and la this afternoon making a personal investi gation of th fatal accident He will hold an lnqueet, and th electric light company will be asked to explain why It had strung deadly wires, entirely unprotected In such close proximity to th fir escape, where danger from contact would be Imminent to any person climbing onto the escape. Wise men are not always they simply know when to be. silent; you, for proof addrea Mrs. M. Sum- 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 a adminis tratrix of said estate, and said court has set Monday, September 7th, A. D. 1908, at 2 o'clock p. m., as th Urn for th hearing such report and any objections tnereto. Dated this July 34th, 110$. Notice of Filing Plat. Notice Is hereby given, that the ap proved plat ot surveys of ft actional tactions 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18, and NW14 Section 20, Wft and NE14 Sec. 21, Townships North, Range 44 E., and all of Township 4 North, Rang 41, East Willamette meridian, have been received In this office. The above plats of survey will be filed on Tuesday, the 15th day of Septe'mber, 1908, at a. m. On and after that date this office will receive .applications tor the entry ot land In said township. F. C. BRAMWELL, Register. : A. A. ROBERTS, Receiver. TEA We couldn't moneyback tea, if our te3 weren't bet ter than tea as you know it. Vir c"v r'nrni trir dinner tl f oa doe' 1kt5'.' . .'.,. v Datum Notice to Lot Owner. A we have a sextlon who la not ac quainted with the different owner, he desire to ask you through this notice to please leave your monthly payment at Henry A Carr's. CEMETERY COMMITTEE. Reduce Shaving Price.' In view of various conditions exist ing In this city, we have decided t reduce the price of shaving at our toa sorlal parlor. . Wa have had much success with charging 26 cents for having, but believe we can better ac commodate our patrons by adopting the original scale, that of li cent. Bene, after th first of September the original seal will b la tfct re. Hoping te retain our regular cus tomer aad prosalalmg the earn hlga das service, w are, JOLLY A DISLHTT. A "faint heart" won by "fair lady't Is apt to be led by th nose. If yom went to aell oat, call up R. A. Crawford, th second-hand dealer. 'Phone Black 1621. Be pay the algheet .cash price Cor second-hand good. FOR RENT -Rooms la modern house.' Call after 7 p. m., opposite th hos pital. t-31-t-t - Attention, Forattcr. Court Maid Marion No. 22 has adopt ed a resolution which enables the court to meet each WednfHilay evf-ning ft 8 o'clock. The change take effect tM evening and Yull attendance is d'-i l-ol. Business of importance wilt conle be fore the court. Come early. O. V. HENDRICKS, Secretary. FOR SALE: Fifty thousand feet of lumber In old mill buildings, at half price. Write or Inquire of II. IL Hu- . ron, of Summervllle. kH44W 44 inltuA irmr' ATcr i a ivirc f I IU AnU IKKIVJtt ILL L.MlU 5 . ON MAIN LINE OF 0. R. 8. N. RAILROAD UNDER CAR E To Be Opened October Y 12, ACT 1908 Write or Call on us for Particulars ' LA GRANDE INVESTMENT COMPANY. - ffm (t4tt4ve4v4eeev4V4 4 4 4 v-. -'.4 i !