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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1909)
..u w . t,j . ... ... . .... ....i EVENING rUSERVEH. LA GRANDE. OREGON'. MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1900. .1Ha I AGES PAGE TWO. i , t ! ;'. j! , ' 1 lit. ''' I .. .S;iii t A ( : Mi-!: t -t .-2 I'! 4 yi 3 f i V., 4t44W4W44 La Grande Professional Directory J. H. HUBBARD. M. D. Physician and Surgeon. JWtioe in New Bank Building. Rooms phone. Residence, Wain 49; omu, Main 71. DR. A. 1 RICHARDSON, physician and fcnrgeoi. Office erer Hill's Drug Store. Office 'Phone 111. Residence Main 68 N. MOLITOR. K D., Physician and Surgeon. Corner Adam Ave. ana Depot BL Office Main II -:- Residence Main II BACON HAT JL Ptnvak.-hMU and Sargeona. Olfloe I, a Grande National Bank Building. 'Phone Main 19. . T. Bacon, Realdeace, Main II. M. K. nail. Residence, Main 62. lv V. E. MOORE DR. H. C. P. MOORB Osteopathic Physicians. Klrksvltle Graduates Under Founder Office Summer Building. Pnones: Office Main 63; Res. Main 14 C. II. CTTON, Til. G M. D. Physician unci Surgeon, pedal attention given to Eye, Bar, Nose and Throat. Offloe In La G-aude National Bank Building. Thones Office, Main 2; Residence, Main 32. VETERINARY SURGEONS. Veterinary Surgeon. Office at Hill's Drug Store, La Grand Residence 'Phone Red 701. Office 'Phone Black 1361. Independent 'Phone 61, Both 'phones at residence dk.-w. h."hu.i;v. : ' Graduate Ohio State University. Vaccination, Dentistry and Surgery ef aH kind Country calls promptly answcrod. Off Ire 1411 Adam Avenue. Phones: raciflc Black 901. Independent, 873. L JK. T. VI. RIDREI.L, M. 1. C. Gradunto Veterinarian. Office Red Cross Drug Store. Phones: Pacific, .Main 4. Home, 121. VIAVl. MRS. GRACE McAXJSTER. Teacher and Managor. Telephone Farmers 1971. L "II . 11 .. 1 . WanZan I'ilu Remedy Ih put up In a tube with nozzle atturhml. May bn applied directly to the affected parts. Guaranteed. Price 50c. .Sold ut Sll vertborn's Family drug store. & i , DAILY OBSERVER 65c a Month FIRST-CLASS PIANO at reduced price. We will give special prices on all our line for 30 days. It will pay you to investigate. BRAM1VELL : PHONE BLACK 1071. v C. B. CAUTHORN, Dentist. Of'lce over Hill's Drug Store. La Graide ' Oregon J. C. PRICE. D. M. D. Dentist. Room 23, La Grande National BauV Building. 'Phone Blank im. TEACHERS OF MCSIO PROF. El PORTER DAT, Princlpa La Grande School of Music. Mrs. Day, assistant. School, 10! Greenwood Ave., one door south of Adams Ave. 'Phone Black 1831. MISS STELLA OLIVER, Teacher of Piano and Harmony. Studio at residence of Turner Olivet corner Fourth and O avenue. MISS ROSE HOUSE. Instructor In Piano, Huniiony and Technic. 2105 North Spruce Street. La Grande, Oregon. klkctkical engineers. lTaTpickler! Civil, Mining, Irrigation Engineer!, and Surveying. Estimates, plans and specifications J Office In Bohnenkamp Building. La Grande Orefc C. R. THORNTON. 'Architect and Engineer. Surveying, Civil and Structural Engl neerinir. Twenty Years' Experience. Jr K"EKT MILLER, ti l'ltc t. M '' av;nue. 'Phones fl Home Independent WE QVRlh Clirnn. E. Coclr.'w.sj.'t!o. P. Cucur) COCHRAN & COCHRAN. Attorneys. La Grande National Rank Building. La Grande - - - - Oregoi R. H. LLOI D." Attorney at Imw. ri ctlce In all the courts of the Stati and United States. Elgin ...... Oregon C. II. CRAWFORD, Attorney at Ijiw. Practices in all the courts of the Ktr.ti ami United States. Office In La Grande National Bank Rulldlng, La Grande, Oregon. WILLIAM M. RAMSEY, Attorney anil Counsellor nt Law. Rooms 15 and 1G Sommer Block. La Grnndc ------ Oregon MUSIC CO. ADAMS AVENUE : NEW SCHOOL LAWS ARE IMPORTANT MEASURES Suporlntendent of Public Instruction J. H. Ackerman has compiled tho n"Kt Important bills affecting the schools of Oregon, his resume being as fol lows: Irat The Hawley bill; every dls irlet lii the slate must maintain at least six months of school each year. A county court of each county must levy a tax for school purposes, that will produce an amount which will ag- srugate at leant 37 for each child of school nge (4 to 20 years). If a dis trict's share of this amount does not amount to 3300 (6 months at 150 per month), then the countty court must levy upon the 'property of such dis trict a special tax large enough to produce the difference between such district apportionment of the county fund and 1300; provided that such special levy does not exceed a five mill tax. If tho district's share of the county school fund and the amount raised by a five-mill tax" (special school tax) does not amount to 1300. then tho county court must transfer from the county general fund to the special fund of such district aji amount that will equal the difference. - Second The Phllpot bill; this hill makes a change In the manner of ap portioning the ermnty and state school funds. As tho law now is the county superintendent apportions the money by first giving to each district 350 and then distributing the balance accord ing to tho number of pupils in each district. This bill provides that the county superintendent must first give to each district 3100, and then (IIh trlbute the balance according to the number of children In each district. Third The bill Introduced by Lane county delegation: provides for coun ty high school fund. This bill pro-S vldes that a county at any general election may vote upon the question of creating a county high school fund; when such fund has been created It is placed tinder the control of a county high school hoard, consisting of mem bers of the county court, the county treasurer, and the county school su perintendent. Every hlijh school In such county that miifritnlns a school up to the standards prescribed by the state board of education, Is entitled to receive tuition from this fund for all BR !Ti I MAY. MARCH The witnesses who were subpoenaed to appear before tho federal grand jury in the Scriber case last week, were not -called on the carpet, and those who did go to Portland and re ported for duty have been directed to again appear on Monday, March S. Among those who have returned are Receiver Walter Neidner, G .12. Fow- CITY ElEdll -One March take p will In ek from today Monday he annual city election wi l From every indicatl n i usually unlet. Under th. new law there will be no carriages In evidence, no clgais nor solicitation permitted. In fact, most of our time honored privileges are restricted. A ItlsTMASTKIlsilII' IX DEMAND. . I George llnu-ii Resign. HcMultintc In Liel Scramble for Ills Plttco. Postmaster Hensen resigned as mored. in favor of G. C. Scheurer, whose petition Is now being circulated. Mr. Scheurer Is a stranger here, re cently coming here from La Grande, J ! IT LL 1 il where he has lived the past five yearn. He is the manager of the electric the-and pupils attending s'uoh high school The biiHis of this distribute nls the dally average attendance during the school year. A high school shall re ceive not less than 140 per pupils for the first 20, 330 per pupils for the remaining pupils, providing that the total paid any district shall not ex ceed the amount paid by the district to tho high school teachers. Fourti The Dodd bill; gives the county school superintendent authori ty to make a partial apportionment of the money to any district upon the re' quest of the board of directors of such district. Fifth The Cole bill; declares un lawful any seciet societies which may now or hereafter exist In any public schools of this state, including high schools. It makes It the duty of each school board In the state to examine Into the condition of all schools under its charge and to suppress all secret societies therein. The act does not apply to the Oregon Agricultural col lege or to the State university. - Sixth The McArthur bill; the gov ernor shall appoint by the first Mon day In July, 190, a board of five members called the board of higher curricula, the members shall serve without pay, excepting traveling ex penses. This board shall first meet the first Monday In July, 1909. The duty of the board will be to determine what courses of studies of depart ments shall not be duplicated In the higher educational Institutions of Ore- on. The secretary of the board shall keep a record of such determination. ft shall be the duty of each Institu tion to conform thereto. Any charge that are made shall become effective at the time of such determination. It provides that the board of higher cur ricula shall visit each of the institu tions and that the board of each In stitution shall have a hearing before the board of higher curricula relative to any change that may be contem plated. Seventh The Ferrlll bill; this bill affects seKool houses by providing that the outside doors and other exits of all school buildings shall be so hung and hinged that they shall open out ward. These changes must be made within six months after the time that this act takes effect. :0BE PCSTPOH ler, J. J .Carr, H. C. Rinehart, Judge J. C. Henry and Ed Rumble. None of the witnesses appeared be fore the jury. Those returning report that Port land la growln gand many new build ings are now in progress; the lawns are green and it is springtime In the Willamette valley. 01 number of the heretofore politicians who always like to see the political :ot boil, had a unlet street conference '.his morning, thr object being, if pos sible, to Inject a little old-time ginger into the present campaign, but after reading the law over several times no definite action was taken, and possibly none will be. ator. and Is an affable gentleman of I p'eu.-.ill" addltSS. O. D. Thomlinson Is circulating a petition for H. E. Valkenant. who Is ru-!awe" known resident, property owner. and a man of business ability and In- tegrity. A petition is also said to be out for R. M. Shourds. a resident man of family, and a man highly respected. liked by all. North Powder News. 1 TODAY Wc Want Our Want Your want is placed befoM a Utsuaud or mora want-ieekers very day Can yon afford to qpeed one cent per word of your want au whore result art the keynotes? FOR KENT. FOR RENT Seven-room house. In quire o Mrs. Zuber. ll-tf FOR RENT Four-room cottage, in quire of Mrs. Zuber. FOR RENT Seven-room house with bath. Inquire of Mrs. C. Ralston, L. 1409 9th St., or 'phone Black 1041. 2-25tf FOR RENT A barn; close la. In quire at 1601 Fifth street 2-21-8-4 WANTED. WANTED Horses lor pasture, 13 per month. Hay feed and run to straw. Inquire of J. R. Reynolds. WANTED Help wanted In small family. . Call at this office or 'phone Red 1321. 2-22tf WANTED Girl to do general house work. 'Phone Red 1312, or eall at the Grande Ronde Electric company. WANTED To buy or lease a gasoline engine; 1 Mi to 3 horsepower. In? quire of C. M. Graham, R. F. D. No. 1 - 2-26-8-5 WANTED Boy at Western Union of fice. Steady employment for good reliable boy. 2-2"tf LOST AND FOUND. FOUND A suit case on the road near Moss chapel. Owner may recover same by catling at this office and paying for this notice. LOST A small black purse with si- ver and jewelry. In this city last night. Finder leave at this office, FOUND On Valley Ave., between Alliance mill ad McAlIster farm, a pair of spectacles in leather case. Owner can have same by calling at this office and paying charges. 2-27tf DIAMOND 5 Orot.n f.-r t-nf-Ulo Nnrtliwi- Koil n! cllr;nev ciw ort ii.:iy .it u ! I i''. (U-Aturft. Awk for ('.lie 1 1 nor 'na : i, nur i-li;M..rl'Ml. v.r.t -. kivir.-.' lliiieoo, cur ttt ,iI-t. tnii novnil iv..!i 5 K-WiYl vfrr-aeWft. hundreds of satisfied pat rons tell the story of t u c cessful dental practice Then the price, too, cuts some figure. EXTRACTING 50 cents (not a dollar.) IJ.E. STEVENSON, D.D. S.i Your Wants IN Ad Column FOR SAUS. FOR SALE Two to four acres . .f suburban property, well Improve!, 'PhoneKlack 1532, or ace E. W, Kain merer, 2004 Adams avenue. Luiul for Salo. 40 acres of fruit, garden or alfalfa land for sale cheap if taken soon. C D. Huffman, R. F. D. 2. La Crandi. FOR SALE 700 tamarack posts, In La Grande. See 1-2-1-ln LA GRANDE INVESTMENT CO. Complete Threuhlng Outfit. For saie at a bangatn. Has be run about 100 days. Time given, approved security. A LA GRANDE INVESTMENT CO. FOR SALE One ll-room houie, partly furnished, and one four-room house completely furnished; good location. A bargain if taken at once. Inquire of Mrs. Laura Stults, corner Sixth and Spring. 2-18-21 FOR SALE New house, containing I rooms and bath; one acre first-class garden land with water light; trees, bushes, barn, woodshed, chicken park, etc. Close In. A bargain If taken at once. N 43, Observer. 2-lStf RAILROAD MEN PLEASE NOTE. A neat 4-room houBe with 3 4 lots, woodshed, barn, chicken park, plenty of garden room, well and city water; handy to depot, for $1,250.00; i cash, hnlanee In 2 vears. This Is an excellent buy. ' Phone us today. 7r VAN DUYN REALTY CO. Plowing. Orchard or garden plowing on short notice. ' 'Phone black 1011. Careful and painstaking. Young trees plowed round with care. 2-25tf A. HERMAN, South La Grand. It Saved Ills Leg. "All thought I'd lose my leg," writes J. A. Swenson, Watortown, Wis. "Ton years of eczema, that 15 doctors could not cure, had at la.st laid me up. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured It sound and well." Infallible for sMt eruptions, eczema, salt rheum, bollfc feve rsores, burns, scalds, cuts and piles. 2,c ui Nuviiii Dl Cm. ci. I i -i i i H H -i -t S H i 1 ! 4 4 4- 4-4-