Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1909)
ZltiHT PAt'ES. KVT.MSa nsEHVI R, I A (JKAXDE. OltKGOX, MONDAY, MABCII 1, 1000. TACE STVE, r ,'.- LOCAL ITEMS, F. S. Bromwell Is home from Ogden E. p. Garn of Summervlllo, came In on the train this afternoon. J. A. Masterson, the Elgin capitalist, 1? in T.A Orande this evnnlosr. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. M;iycr of Bili are guests of Dr. Fr 13. Moore. Walter Ferguson apent Sunday In T'nlon with his mother. P. E. Damon cf La Grande, la In the city on buttlnesB. Pendleton Tribune, District Attorney F. S. Ivanhoe Is home from Pendleton, where he spent two weeks on business mntters Mrs. A. Newlln left this morning for Sprngue, Wash., where she will visit her parnts a short time. Harold Grady left this morning for Walla Walla, where he will visit friends a few days, . William Osterllng was taken to the hospital this afternoon, suffering with appendicitis. Jap Bonnett returned this morning from Walla Walla, and took the Elgin train for Summervllle. - Mr. and Mrs. F. D. McCully returned this morning from Portland, and left on the morning train for Joseph G. D. Simmons returned yesterday morning from Portland, where he was called several weeks ago as . a federal grand Juror. ' Loy Wlssler has accepted a position with the Western Union office, to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Earl Kelffer, -Mrs. Hector McDonald of Wallowa who has been visiting In Walla Walla Is a guest of Senator and Mrs. Turner Oliver todHy und tomorrow. Mrs. J. W. McCoy and daughters, Misses Vera and Margaret, left yes terday morning for Portland, where they will make their future' home. Miss Mary Geary came in from Hot Lake yesterday to spend the day with her friend, Miss Anna Walsh, who was here from Spokane visiting friends Hunry Brill Is down today from his Fox Hill ranch, and reports two feet of pnow at his place. This is the most t be there this winter, Rev. E. G. Mayfield returned this looming from Walla Walla, where, he has been transacting church business, lie returned to his Elgin home this morning. Miss Holmes, the missionary from India, who has been here several days, left this morning, for Pendleton and Walla Walln. She expects to return to her work about August. Mrs. Frank Clevanser, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. L. II. Russell who has been In the hospital for sev eral days, returned to her home In Wallace, Idaho, this morning. Deputy Assessor Schiller of Baker County, Is here going over the records of the land office to ascertain the t i amount of patented land that has been I I escaping taxation. Mrs. Grace L. Barrle has decided to open a first-class boarding house at 1904 Third street, between Washington find Adams avenues, about the middle Yt this month. Her 'phone number V,-lll K T31.jin1 KQ1 ' , ' ill yj i ' h, l i Mrs. George Mapes arrived this af ternoon fro mElgln to visit tin the cltv. airs, jacoi) jacobson and children mie in from Palmer Junction, where hey are making their home, this af- crnoon. Miss . Rachel Turner returned this afternoon from a Jaunt which she will Wmember for years. The object of Jier trip was to file a timber clnlm on he famous 4-41 township - and not- . Withstanding the snow was four feet On the level, she was successful. ' Senator-elect George E. Chamber Iain passed through the city on last night's train en route to Washington, here he will take the oath of office ,nd enter upon his six-years service as nited States senator for Oregon. i P.emember that the La Grande ,3thool of Dancing gives Its monthly flance this evening. The. program is printed and oceans of fun are in store 9r all who go to these popular places $f amusement. I j Mr. and Mrs. E. Polack returned; lome Saturday night from a month's tf-ur of California. Their Journey was both lone and strenuous and few A . . . jiacs. ;ud .few .tli;n? of ttipera! in- Serest were passed by. Mr. Polack fas a Sup as again at his store this morning. perlntendent Tom Walsh, at one 'm located here, but now sunertn- Jident of the Washington division of &e O. R. A N.. with headquarters at pokane, spell t Sunday In La Grande felting erstwhile neighbors. Last eve !ng be returned tn his special car VUh No. 5. He wa accompanied by Ma daughter. Miss Aaoa WaHdi. 4 SOCIETY. The Curren Topic club will be en tertained tomorrow evening by Mr. and Mrs. J, K. Wright at their Sixth street home. An Interesting program has been prepared for the evening. THROAT TROUBLE TREATMENT. Excellent Results Secured by Osteo pathic Methods. The Impresslonu that osteopathic treatment is adapted only to the relief of spinal curvatures, paralysis, rheu matism, and chronic nervous diseases Is one that, has very naturally been formed by many who have made no practical investigation of the subject; for It Is cases of this kind, in which other methods have failed, that have come to the osteopath during the long period In which he has been establish ing himself;' and It is upon his success In treating these old troubles that his reputation haa been based. But the day when the practice of the osteopath was limited to cases of this nature has passed; and every where more people are beginning to appreciate the fact that the science offers the very best hope of relief and cure, whatever may be the disease. As an MiMratlon of this, It may be noted that public singers, speakers and actors, whose work requires perfect condition of the throat, and is a severe strain upon It, nowadays resort to os teopathy when they have used their vocal powers to excess or In any other way contracted throat troubles. Whether the affliction be slight or serious, osteopathic treatment can do more, and do It more quickly, safely, and painlessly than any other proced ure. Osteopathic Advocate. SUGAR FACTORY (Continued from page 1.) at Ogden and pointed out various rea sons why the factory should remain. It was the concensus of opinion among the leaders that if the factory stays, the acreage here will be cut down. The same quantity of water used in the past to Irrigate 10 acres will' now be turned on five provided the fac tory remains thus increasing the productiveness and reducing the ex pense account. Tkvlcs Actually Coining. While Mr. Eccles left Ogden today for Los Angeles, he will be In La Grande the last part of the present week. When he comes, there will come with him final decision, which, when announced, will divulge the fate of the factory. Mr. Bramwell said: "I am surprised to find the wide scope of damage the removal of the sugar factory Indicates. I stepped across the road after leaving the Sifgar company office and(met an old-time friend, and as soon as we had exchanged greetings he asked me If It was a fact that vthe-factory was about to be taken away from La Grande. When I told him things cer tainly looked that way, he said: 'Does this mean, Mr. Bramwell, that your country has generally gone bad?' To this I replied that such was not the case, but that it was n matter of in sufficient water. 'It seems funny that everywhere they are clamoring for factories and that yon cannot feed a small factory. To say the least, this feature will condemn your country more than anything tine that might happen to you. and for this I am sorry as I have ninny good friends out there and many of whom may return here.' think that this view Is very far drawn but at the same time I feel confident that the removal will cast a had sen timent concerning this country. I am glad, however, that I have done my duty and ihave done all within my power to save this factory to this country, at the same time the Indif ference manifest by many Is certainly very discouraging. Indeed. I am of the opinion that the water will be bet ter appreciated after the well has gone dry. "While the above Is true. I think, too. that th worst eatu'o cf the whole .thin? I tViat I? the factory gos or Is taken away, that we will not find It very easy to float the irrigation bonds." Sunday School Worler Her. Rev. R. V. Oatarhout, field Sanday school worker for the Idaho confer ence, who haa ben In Wallowa coun ty for several weeks, came In this af ternoon and will leave tonight for his home In Boisa. Stiff Neck. Stiff neck Is caused by rheumatism of the muscles of the neck. It la usu ally confined to one aide, or to the back of the neck and ono Bide. While It la often quite painful, quick relief may bo had by applying, Chamber lain's Liniment. Not one case of rheu matism In 10 requires Internal treat ment. Wl.en there Is no fever and no swelling na In muscular an3 chror.lc rheumatism, Chamberlain's Liniment will accomplish more than any Inter nal treatment. For sale by all good dealers. 4M4M i$i BLUE MOUNTAIN HOUSE T. J. CRAY, Prop. RATES: $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Best 25c meals in the city. Beds 25c & 50c All outside rooms. Board and lodge $6. per week, t One block from depot. ONLY HOUSE IN THE Liu cnirLuiiP.u nnuc I HELP ONLY I TRY OUR SERVICE Plneules are for backache and bring quick relief to lumbago, rheumatism, fatigue and all other symptoms of kid ney diseases. They are a tonic to the entire system and build up strength and health. Price BOc and $1. For sale at Sllvertorn's Family drug store. Net Ice. . ' " . All parties knowing themselves In debted to me, please call immediately and make settlement, as I am closing out my business. My new location Is with Carl Bros., next door to Newlln Drug Co. O. M. HE ACOCK. The Cough Syrup that rids the system of a cold by ' acting as a cathartic on the bowels is LAXATIVE !YRUP Bees is the original laxative congh syrup, Contains no opiates, gently moves tha bowels, carrying the cold off through th natural channels. Guaranteed to giva lati&faction or money refunded. I'or Sale at Kllverlliorn's. For Marshal. The undersigned takes this means that he Is a candidate for re-election for city marshal, and respectfully asks consideration at the hands of citizens of this city. , J. W. WALDEN. Dr. W. D. McMillan Painless Denistry La Grande National Bank Bldg Both Phones rimuNGj There are several kinds of drilling- but the kind the kind t'-at makes the farm pay is the drilling which makes water avail able. There is no need of a dry farm. The task is not so great as you may think. I have had years of experience and understand the well busi ness thoroughly. D. M. HUNT i LA OBANPE. OREGON 15) crlc?(c BOUGH S Thef New Spring Styles We did not intend to say another word, because, generally when "Palmer" is used in eference to ladies tailored garments it means ! .'. - ....... the BEST in every respect. Best in material JfMgQ . A LARGE ASSORTMENT JUST RECIEVED f COME I Opera House Block 4.4.44.4.4.4,4.4.4.4, FERGUSON'S IS THE BOOK STORE Prices right, Goods clean new and up-to date at "Ferguson's" 1 - ' . ' New Books-Clean Books at "Ferguson,s" - - Office supplies at Fergus on - - - Circulating Library-one cent per day at Fergusons Where Nothing is too much Trouble Ferguson's We Wash The Finest Woo Skirts : They look like : new when you : get them home. Fact. Try us. CHERRY'S HEW LMJHDRY j ; "Best by Teit" , ! ..................:i "Best fcyTett The amer-uarmenmi best in workmanship; best in fit and best for the price. This season, however, the fabric and styles are so beauti ful that we cannot refrain from calling attention to these feat ures also. Palmer Garmeuts Perfect Garments. AND SEE Peoples 4t4'4'4'44- i, N. K. WEST, Pres. Wm. MILLER, Vice Pres. n n ni if : win We are constantly adding new accounts and our business is increasing at a very satisfact- ory rate. Probably you might be glad and J join us. The Cliff cu Of La Grande DIRECTORS Wm. Miller H. E. Coolidge T. J. Scroggin N. K. West E. P. Staples C. T. Bacon STRAWBERRIES' About May 1st In the meantime we are receiving regular shipments of J SIV1 POTATOES HOT HOUSE LETTUCE Full line of the best City Grocery and Bakery, E. POLACK, Prop Bell Pnone Main 75 Independent 244 , , . DAILY OBSERVER 65ca Aonth MM-- I. THEM I La Grande, Ore. T. L SCR0GGIN, Cash f H. E. C00LIDGE, Asst. Cast t ur nwirim-rc I f-.i!J I iwdffuifcfi n i uanrv J. L. Cavines trank toney t a t h.-w t itit4 a a r i CAULIFLOWER CELERY brand of canned goods a Store
