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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1909)
v EVENING OBSERVER, LA CIUXDn OREGON, TIKSDAY, ITJIKt'AItY 23. 1909. X.MIU PAUES PACE TWU i: IV,- v. i! ! La Grande Directory 2 4A4Kt-Awii-i'y -&- J. H. HUBBARD. M. D. i Physician and Surgeon. Office in New Ban It Building. Rooms . 'Phones-. Residence, Main ; Office. Main T.. DR. A. Lk RICHARDSON, physician and Surgeo. Office over HlU'a Drug Store. Office 'Phone 130. Resldenoe Main M N. MOLITOR. K P.. Physician aod Eargeon. Corner Adaina Ave. aod Depot 8t Office Main Rerideane Main II BACON HAM Fttvstclaae and Stungeona. Ctfloe I. a Qrrode Natlnal Bank' Building. 'Phone Main It. It I. Bacon, Residence, Main 18. M. K. Hall, Residence, Main SI. UK, r. E. MOORB DR. H. C. P. MOOR , i , Osteopathic Physicians. KlrksvlileGraduates Under Founder Office Snmmer Building. thones: Office Mala 6J; Ret. Main 14 c. u. Upton, rn. o.. m. d. Physician and Surgeon, pedal attention given to Eye, Ear, Noie and Throat. Office In La G'andf National Bank Building. Tbonee Office, Main 2; Residence, Main 12. VETERINARY SURGEONS. DR. P. A. CHARLTON. Veterinary Surgocn. Office at Hill's Drug Store, La Grando Residence 'Phone Red 701. Dtflce 'Phone Black ltl. Independent 'Phone It Beth 'phones, at residence. , DRW.H, RIM?Y, Graduate Ohio State University. Vaccination. Dentistry and Surgery f aM kinds. Country calls promptly answered. Office Mil Adams Avenue. Phones: Pacific Black 1901. Independent, 87S. DR. T."V. RIDMXL, M. I. C. Graduate Veterinarian. ' . Office Red Cross Drug Store. Phones: Pacific, Main 4. Home, 121. La Grande .... Oregon VIA VI, MRS. GRACE McAXJSTER. , Teacher and Manager. Telephone Farmer 1971. LEROT LOMAX. Attorney at Law. Ill-K Swetlana Building. Portland ... - - Oregon DAILY OBSERVER 65c a Month Popular music of the best grade, six sheets for $1 00 for a few days only. Remember we carry the World's Best Pianos, Weber, Ghbkering, Hazeltonand Kimball and can furnish you with ar.y other kind that you may ask for. Prices right, terms easy. Full line of small string instruments. BRAMWELL MUSIC CO. PHONE BLACK 1011. ADAMS AVENUE . Professional frWt4d,-tl C. B. CAUTHORN, Dentist. Of'lce over Hill's Drug Store. La Grande Oregon J. C. PRICE. D. M. D. DeoUitf. Room IS, La Grande National Bank 1 Building. 'Phone Black 1191. TEACHERS OF MUSIC PROF. E. PORTER DAY, Principal La Grande School of Music. Mrs. Day, assistant. School, 101 Greenwood Ave., one door south of Adams Ave. 'Phone Black 181. MISS STELLA OLIVER, Teacher of Piano and Harmony. Studio at residence of Turner Ollvei corner Fourth and O avenue. MISS ROSE HOUSE, Instructor In Piano, Harmony Technic 2105 North Spruce Street. La Grande, Oregon.' and ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS. L. A. FICKLE R. Civil. Mining, Irrigation Engluecrlat and Surveying. Estimates, plans and specifications OfMce in Bohnenkamp Building. La Grande - - r r Orego C. II. THORNTON. Architect and Engineer. Surveying, Civil and Structural Engl neerlng. . Twenty Years' Experience. ROBERT MILLER, Architect. Office 1107 Adams avenue. 'Phones Pacific, Main l: Home Independent No. 8. ATTORNEYS. Cha. E. Cochran Geo. P. Coctire COCHRAN A COCHRAN. Attorneys. La Grande National Bank Building. I .a Grande .... Orcgoj R. H. LLOYD. Attorney at Law. "nctlce in all the courts of the Stat and United States. Elgin - Oregon C. II. CRAWFORD. Attorney at Law. Practices In all the courts of the Ktr.t. and United States. Office In La Grande National Ban! Building, La Grande, Oregon. WIUMAM" M. RAMSEY, Attorney and Counsellor at Iav. Rooms 15 and 16 Sommer Block. La Grande Oregon LOCAL REGENT i " STAYS AWAY KKGEXTS CAN DO NOTHING WITH CUMBERSOME PROBLEM. I'nuitlllii County Considerably Worked l'l Owr Question Nulurul ui.i or Wrnton and the Other Normal Schools U Outcome of Existing Con ditions In the Schools. When the State Normal school board of regents meets tomorrow at Salem to conduct a losing sparring match with the enormously blg . normal school question, Regent E. E. Bragg of this city, will not be In attendance. There Is nothing to be done; the schools are dead unless private dona tions keep them going the rest of the year. Knowing that nothing can be accomplished, Mr. Bragg has decided that he will make no effort to attend. Such a trip would be a waste of time and the expenditure of close to $50 of his own funds, as the Normal school expense tuna is aepieiea. 10 union county the Normal school question has both much of Interest and little of Interest. Weston Normal claims a score of students from this county', but under existing conditions these 20 or more had better be In some good lilgh school. The situation In t'ma tlllu county seems different, however, as is reflected In the following: , Speclul correspondence to the Pen dleton East Oregonlan from Weston, says: As the result of a message received here this morning from President XI. ( French of the Eastern Oregon State Normal school, 'that Institution will continue In operation. The message merely stated, "The school will con tinue;" In the absence of more Information It Is believed that the state board of education has decided to order the normal schools to complete the pres ent year's work. It has beeVi discov ered that though the senate passed bills completely abolishing the nor mal school system, the house did not. Therefore the normal schools are still legitimate state Institutions, though not provided with appropriations. This being the case the statu-, board may order them to continue the pres ent season's work and the secretary nf state Issue script in payment of the expenses Incurred.. At this time President French Is In Salem, where he has bea consulting with members of the regents and of the state board of education. The fact that the governor, the state su perintendent and others upon the state hoard, have been favorable to the three normal school Idea, has caused the supposition that they will provide i for the schools until the end of the present term. Weston Is Wroth. . In Weston the sentiment of the poo lle Is a mixture of wrath and gloom. The people are very sorry because the normal schools were not provided for. Though the schools may continue tin til June, It Is conceded that the school here will be a dead one. Local peo pie will suffer losses through the kill ing of the school and the students will have to go to other states to complete their work. There are now 37 mem bers in the Junior class. All of these would have received diplomas next year had the school been continued. Cole Is liltinicd. During the last few days of the IcRlslatlvp session O. W. Proehstel. President French and others were at Salem. From Information they have sent home the Impression Is current here that ull members of the Umatilla delegation did everything possible for the school, excepting Senator Cole. Senator S,ith fought hard for the school !! 1 the representatives did ill .;!:: i.'. for Senator 'Cole's dereliction. It is ntt: ihuted 'a 'Rely to the fact that in the past the senator did not re ceive us heavy a vote as he hoped for from that tow n. a Normals a Graft. Pendleton. Feb. 22. Senator W. !. Cole returned last night from Salem. When asked about the Normal school proposition he replied that those who had agitated the keeping of the Nor mals did not know what they were talking about. "The normal proposition has been a graft from start to finish," said the doctor vehemently. "I know the whole Inside of the business and the cir cumstances connected with the start i e ing of them. It Is an Imposition on the laxuayers to support them. It re quires over $1000 to educate a normal tudent, to $18 for each high school student. "And what good do they do? Half of the teachers that they graduate are not teachers at all. Besides they are making district schools out of them. Young children are sent there and ed ucated at the expense of the taxpay ers ut the price of $1000 apiece, while public school children In other-places get only ne $18." Mr. Cfie seemed confident that he had done the right thing In opposing the tchccls.and Intends to make statement to the public In a day or two. RINGS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS Relieve Indigestion and Stomach Troubles. Changed Ilia Location.. All parties wishing a first-class workman to repair their watches and Jewelry, will find O. M. Heacock lo cated with Carl Bros., at Huelafs olJ stand. Repairing done promptly, tf W "Tastes LiKe Maple" Bnld a t little (riil who tried ! ton but rnkiw. It t-utm llkn maple on all It luilt ot dread aad cake. Towle's CIRCUS Brand Table Syrup to doUcJoan blond of Buirar Cane hyrup. Coin Syrup, Houy and Maple Syrup Tear Kroror ban It usk him tnilur 1 i & be to irt cut-oul ltd Animals iree. The Towle Maple Syrup Co. e DO YOU KNOW : FOR CERTAIN? that your title is gocd? An abstract will tell you all about it and it may be to your advantage to have one made. You cannot afford to take .chances. LR. OLIVER: lj uiauuc naiiunai uann e e e J - Building I o e We Wash The Finest Wool Skirts They look like new when you get them home. Fa (t. Iiy us. CHERRY'S HEW I LAUNDRY I e e e "Best byTett" e : We Want . - Our Want Your want is placed before a thousand or more want-seekars every day Can you afford to spend one cent per word of your want ad whe: results are the keynote? , FOR RENT. FOR RENT Light housekeeping rooms; three rooms. -1301 Madison Ave. 'Phone' Black 402. l-tf tassaeiwaiassaaBSMiaeiMssssSBe) FOR RENT Seven-room bouse. In aulre of Mrs. Zuber. lS-tf FOR RENT Four-room cottage, quire of Mrs. Zuber. . In- WANTED. WANTED Horses for pasture, )3 per month. Hay fcd and run to straw. Inquire of J. E. Reynolds. WANTED A young girl to assist In general housework. Call 902 Penn. avenue, mornings, Between 9 and 12. Mrs. William Ash. Kasy I'Tleee on Records. The Bramwell Music company' i-j soiling Columbia 10-inch disc records for S cents each. v WHY HOt TRY . Popham'e ASTHMA REMEDY? Gives prompt and positive relief r evry oase. Sold by druggists. Price $1.00. Trial package by mail 10 ' cents. Williams Mfg. Co., Props. Cleveland For sale by A.. T. HILL. Druggist vDIAMOND rown far ViieU'lp fniwMMi boil And fliniatn. ion tin i!t-iilNy nU 11 dtM.ii'rr. Afc lor t'attl ffu. If ni( omit fin mir ih.IkIiImiHmmhI, writ ,m, klln Mf, ;' rif uir ii '.il r. f-nt at, wi il n-ull wu a intrk'l f,I tl,i'A,T hwil fn.,1 f,.r v,nir trnlm JCIITUril) SUi) Ca., VCAiUND. QHliN. tKD SKK1MI, Wi.'H Cbntliduto's Announcement. I take this manner In Inform- Ing the voters of La Grande that I am a candidate for marshal of 4 fr this city at tae coming city elec- 4V tion and respectfully solicit their consideration. L. RAYBURN. I DENTI hundreds of satisfied pat rons tell the story of a suc cessful dental practiccThen the price, too, cuts some figure. EXTRACTING 50 cents (not a dollar.) jJ.E. STEVENSON, D. D. S. Your Wants 1 Ad Column FOR SALE. FOR SALE Two to four acres et suburban property, well Improve. 'PhoneBlack 1532, or see E. W. Hammerer, '2004 Adams avenue. and. for Sale. 40 acres of fruit, garden or alfalfa land for sale cheap if taken soon. C D. Huffman, R.lF D. 2. La Grande. FOR SALE 700 tamarack posts, 10c. In La Grande. See -1-21-lm LA GRANDE INVESTMENT CO. Complete Threshlnc Outfit. For sale at a bargain. Has bee run about 100 days. Time' given, on. approved security. LA GRANDE INVESTMENT CO.. FOR SALE Holsman automobile, 1Z .horse power; used one season; im good condition and will run 365 days. In the year; will sell at half price;. Inquire at this office. d-wl5tf FOR SALE One 10-room house. partly furnished, and one four-room house , completely furnished; goodl location. A bargain If taken at once Inquire of Mrs. Laura Stults, corner Sixth and Spring. 2-18-21 FOR SALE New house, containing P rooms and bath; one acre' fist-class-garden land with water right; trees,, bushes, barn, woodshed, chlcken park, etc. Close In. ' A bargain if taken at once. - N 43, Observer. ' 2-ietr RAILROAD MEN PLEASE NOTE. A neat 4-room house with 3 -lots, woodshed, barn, chicken r park, plenty of garden room, well and city water; handy to depot, for 31,250.00; cash, balance In 2 years. This is an - excellent buy, Phone us today. ''VAN Dl'YN REALTY CO. 4 A Sprained Ankle. As a rule a man will feel well satis fied If he can hobble around on crutches In two or three weeks after spraining his ankle, and It Is often two or three months before he Is fully recovered. This Is an unnecessary loss oC time, as by applying Chamberlain's T lnlment, as directed, a cure may as a ru'e be effected less than on week's time, and In many cases within. 0flV.. ... - - e -: