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RVFXIXi ORSL'HVFK. LA filtAXDI. OlUUOX. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 8,' 191111.
AGE TWO.
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La Grande Professional j
Directory
FHTMC1AXS,
J. H. HUBBARD. M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
Office In New Bank Building. Rooms
'Phones'. Residence, Main
it; Office. Main 71.
DR. A. 1 RICHARDSON.
Physician and kiurifcow.
Office over Hill's Drug Store.
Office 'Phone lit. Residence Main 65
N. MOLITOR, M D..
Physician and Burgeon.
Corner Adams Ave. and Depot 8t
Office Main II -:- Residence Main 19
BACON HAT.L.
Phvslclans and Surgeons,
(rfflc I. M. Grmde National Bank
Building. 'Phone Main II.
C. T. Bacon. Residence, Main II.
. If. K. Hall, Residence, Main 62.
OK T. E. MOORB
DR. H. C P. MOORI
Osteopathic Physlolaua.
Klrksvllle Graduates Under Founder
Office 8mmer Bonding,
fbonee: Office Mala IS; Ree. Main
C. H. IPTOX, PH. G., M. D.
Physician and Surgeon,
tpeclal attention given to Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat.
Offloe in La G-ande National Bmk
Building.
"Phones Office, Main 2; Residence,
Main 32.
J -
VETEIUXARY SURGEONS.
DR V. Ai CHARLTON,
Veterinary Burgeon.
Office at Hill's Drug Store, La GranQ.,
Residence 'Phone Red 701.
Office 'Phone Black 131.
- Independent 'Phone II.
Both 'phones at residence.
OK. W. H. RILEY,
Graduate Ohio State University.
Vaccination, DeAtlstry and Surgery
f ar) kind Country calls promptly
answered.
Office 1411 Adams Avenue.
Phones: Pacific Black 1901.
.' Independent, 173.
DK. T. V. RIDDEI.L, M. D. C.
Graduate Veterinarian.
Office Red Cross' Drug Store.
Phones: Pacific, Main 4. Home, 121.
La Grande - - - - Oregon
VIA VI.
MR8. GRACE McALISTER.
Teacher and Manager. .
Telephonn Farmers 1971.
ManZan Pile Romedy is put up i.i
a tube with nozzle attached. May be
applied directly to the affected pints.
Guaranteed. Price f.Or. S-0.1 at Sll
verthorn's Family drug store.
DAILY OBSERVER 65c a Month
eeeeeeeeeeeeeear3eeee
i FIRST-CLASS PIANOS !
at reduced prices Wc will give
special prices on all our line for 30
days. It will pay you to investigate.
BRAMWELL
PHONE BLACK 1071.
C. B. CAUTHORN,
Deatlst.
Of'lce over Hill's Drug 8tore.
La Grande Oregon
J. C. PRICE, D. M. D.
Dentist.
Room 21, La Grande National dam
Building. 'Phone Biack 1991.
TEACHERS OF MCSIO
PROF. E. PORTER DAT. Prlnclpa
La Grande School of Music. .
Mrs. Day, assistant School, 10!
Greenwood Ave., one door south of
Adams Ave. 'Phone Black 1331.
MISS STELLA OLIVER,
Teacher of llano and Harmony.
Studio at residence of Turner Olive'
corner Fourth and O avenue.
MISS ROSE HOUSE,
Instructor In Piano, Harmony
anil
'Technic.
2105 North Hpruce Street.
La Grande, Oregon.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS.
L. A. PICKLE R.
ClvlL Mining, Irrigation Engineer!,
and Surveying.
F.stlmates, plans and specifications
Ofllce in Bohnenkamp Building.
La Grande - - - - - Orcfo
C. It. THOKNTOX.
Architect and Engineer.
Surveying, Civil and Structural Engl
neerlng.
Twenty Tears' Experience.
KOI) EI IT MILLER,
Archltci'l.
Office 1107 Adams avenue. 'Phones
Pacific, Main 1. Home Independent
No. 8.
ATTORNEYS.
Clias. E. Cochran Geo. P. Coehrai
COCHRAN & COCHRAN.
Attorneys.
La Grande National Bank Building.
La Grande - - - - Oregot
R. H. LLOtD.
Attorney at Iw.
"'nctlce in all the courts of the Stab
and United States. ,
Elgin ...... Oregon
C. II. CRAWFORD.
Attorney at law,
Practices iri all the courts of tho Ftr.t.
and United States.
Office In La Grande National BanV
Building, La Grando, Oregon.
WILLIAM M. KAMSEV,
Attorney ami Counellor at Ijiw.
Rooms 15 and 16 Soinimr Block.
La Grande - Oregon
MUSIC CO.
ADAMS AVENUE
THE WIEXt E PLAIXLY OITL1XED
Oxteopathy Is that school of medical
practice whose dlntlnctive method con
Ut in (1) a physical examination to
determine tho condition of tho me
chun.Vm and function of all parts of
the human body; (J) a specific man
Iplatlon to restore the normal mechan
ism and re-establish the normal func
tions; and (3) the adoption of all hy
gienic measures conducive to the re
storation and maintenance of health.
This definition lays stress upon the
following point: (1)' Correct diagno
sis V'ted opun a physical ev!T)Ha!ifin.
The nfcft'MpHrh mit knwr th.- ti.vti.'iI
and ' rvcognlxe nny departure from It
as a possible factor in disease. There
Is not one fact known to the anatom
ist or physiologist thut may not be of
vital Importance to the osteopath.
Hence a correct diagnosis based upon
such knowledge Is necessary. (2)
Removal of the cause of disease. A
deranged mechanism must be correct
ed by mechanical means specifically
applied, which Is the most natural and
only direct method of procedure. This
work Is not done by any of the meth
ods of other schools. After the mech
anism has been corrected little remains
to be done to restore function; hut
stimulation or Inhibition of certain
nerve centers may give temporary re
lief and aid nature. (3) Wholesome
living, both in sickness and In health.
All the means employed by other
schools, Including proper use of pure
air, waier, food, heat and cold, exer
cise and rest cleanliness and surgery,
and public hygiene and sanitary sci
ence, are the common heritage of ell
schools, and especially In line with os
teopathic theory and practice.
It will be seen that practically all
of the above definitions lay stress upon
diagnosis In the sense of determining
the first cause, the causus causans,
and the relations between It and the
secondary causes which often deter
mine the most noticeable symptoms.
This is a new principle In diagnosis.
absolutely unlike any ever applied, ex
cept In occasional cases, by any oilier
school of physllcans. The definitions
also provide for treatment in accord
ance with the diagnosis; hence the
treatment suggested, except In occa
sional cases. Is absolutely unlike any
other that has ever been proposed.
It Is not claimed that no one ever
recognized an osteopathic principle or
put it Into practice before Dr. Still.
History shows that many had grasped
and applied principles essentially os
teopathic long before osteopathy, or
anything like It, as a complete sys
tem ever entered the human mind.
Hut in almost every case where the
principle was seen, (Is applicaion was
never dreamed of.
Men In all ages of the world had
observed the force of steam, and many
of them had seen It lift the kettle
lid as often as Watt had; but only he
hought of developing a machine which
rt'ould enable him to use steam when
ever power was wanted. So others
knew much of anatomy, physiology,
and pathology, but only Dr. Still
thought of developing a system based
upon that knowledge which would en-j
cWn ,,rn ' ctMMc1 v.'ltli p.!! :1!;L'n'C
which' the human body is heir.
There is probably no one thing piore
noticeable in medical literature to
day than the almost universal failure
to recognize the osteopathic Idea that
diseased conditions are, or ever may!
lie, due to derangement of form and
consequent disturbance of function.
Any change of size, texture, structure,
position, relation, is a change of form,
an anatomical derangement, a lesion
In the osteopathic sense, a possible
cause for tliseane. A failure of any
part of ihe body to do its duty Is a
disturbance of function, generally
caused by some derangement of form.
These are essential o.st, opatDic ideas.
i
but ihev are almost completely ignored I
by the drug schools of practice; hence,
the firm basis upon which osteopathy
rests in contrast with those systems
based on symptoms in both diagnosis
and practice. llistoiy of osteopathy.
A sTi;i;.l(i STATEMENT.
New V "k Medical Authorities Claim
D.v ' i'" I'-iii ( a 1 1 -.ox CoiiMiniliol.
The post mortem statistics of the
big New York hospitals show that
some cases .f consumption are due to
unchecked dyspepsia, especially when
the victim was predisposed to tuber
culosis. Dyspepsia wears out the body and
brain, the weakened. Irritable stomach
l unable to digest food, the body does
Therefore, the person who perm
dy?
to progress unhindered ij
i t. . i . .
tl. itirev ..- ItrtJoJIfU milirislllUtMll, K w,K' V . tr--I "
i constipation t nsm s and the victim be-j f v5,arif''v
cames thin, weak and haggard. As' . ft'-Tl i'
j!a result, the body becomes a fer tile ; rS'-d rVJCS A K
! field for the germs of dUeise to lodge' iHJtJPWJ f&.HT
I and flourish.
guilty of contributing toward the de
velopment of one of the most Insldi
ous and fatal diseases known to man
kind.
Dyspepsia Is curable If properly
treated. A. T. Hill sells a remedy
which he positively guarantees will
cure Indigestion or dyspepsia or he
will pay for alMhe medlclno used dur
ing the trial. This remedy is an ab
solutely new medical discovery and
has been named Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets. Certainly no offer could be
more fair, and the o'ffer of A. T. Hill
If. proof posillv.' that F..-XHH Dv-p' P
sla Tablets are a dependable and in
fnltitiln rpmedv. Inasmuch as the
medicine will cost you nothing if It
does not benefit you we urge you who
are suffering with indigestion or dys
neiisia to try this remedy. A twenty-
five cent box of Hexall Dyspepsia Tab
lets contains enough medicine for fif
teen days' treatment. Remember Rex-
all Dyspepsia Tablets are only sold In
La Grande by A. T. Hill, druggist.
TRIED TO KILL MOTHER.
t niatlllu Indian Ijorixed In Jail on
Charge.
John Mitchell, an Indian, was
brought from the reservation and lodg
ed In the city jail this morning, charg
ed with an assault on his mother,
which nearly resulted In her death,
says the Pendleton East Oregonlan.
Mitchell went home last night with
too much firewater and when he ar
rived at the house proceeded to beat
his mother. She was beaten badly
about the head and suffered several
other bruises.
Mitchell was arrested in town this
morning and locked up for the time.
Then the aged mother was brought to
town and put In the hospital, where
she lles in n half unconscious state,
Agent McFatrldge arrived In the city
this afternoon to take charge of the
case.
Died.
Tmbler, March 3. (Special.) Mrs.
C. Curtlse, aged 73, died this morning
In this city at the home of her son.
Ell Curtlse. The remains will be
taken to Cash Valley, Utah, for burial.
The remains will be shipped this eve
ning. The deceased has been a resi
dent of this valley for the past year
and has been In 111 health for some
time.
Gmm1 Cough Medicine for Children.
The season for coughs and colds is
now at hand and too much care can
not be used to protect the children.
A child is much more likely to con
tract diphtheria or scarlet fever when
he has a cold. The quicker you cure
his cold the less the risk. Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy Is the sole reli
ance of many mothers, and few of
those who have tried It are willing to
use any other. Mrs. F. F. Starcher.
of Ripley, W. Va., says: "I have never
used anything other than Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for my children.
and It has always given good satlsfae-
or other narcotics and may be given
as confidently to a child as to an adult
For sale by all good dealers.
Near Death In Big Pond.
It was a thrilling experience to Mrs
Ida Soper to face death. "For years
a severe lung trouble gave me intense
suffering," she writes, "and several
times nearly caused my death. All
remedies failed and doctors said I was
Incurable. Then Dr. King's New Dis
covery brought quick relief and a cure
so permanent that I have not been
troubled in 1-' years." Mrs. Roper lives
In Rig Pond, Pa. It wnkrs wonders
in coughs and colds, sore lungs, hem
orrhages, la grippe, asthma, croup.
j whooping couch and all bronchial af
fections. ,",ii. and tl. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by Newlln Drug Co.
Candidate's Announcement.
I take this manner In inform-
Ing the voters of La Grande that
lama candidate for marshal of
this cl.y at t'.ie coming city elec-
tion and respectfully solicit
their consideration.
L. RAT.BURN.
DIAMOND
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r tsu tHHisy t i.;' - 1rvTa. Ahk trU-kfttiiie-
H tootk .a mr iM-ichbortMMwI. wri
b. i tt ti m e n tour rtsv-lrr. r ni v wi!l
.rCKT
We Want
Our Want
Your want is placed before a thousand cr mora want-seel ara
very day Can you afford to spend one cent per word of yjur
want au where results are the keynotes? ; '
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT Seven-room house. In
quire of Mrs. Zuber. ll-tf
FOR RENT-Four-room cottage,
quire of Mrs. Zuber.
In-
FOR RENT A burn; close In. In
quire at 1609 Fifth street 2-2S-3-4
FOR RENT Suite of nicely furnished
rooms, suitable for two gentlemen;
bath, fire and electric lights. In
quire of Mrs. D. W. Jackson. 'Phone
Red 1412. Seventh street. 3-3-15
FOR RENT Nicely furnished room,
suitable for lady or gent. Electric
light, bath and fire. Inquire at 1612
Adams avenue or 'phone Red 131.
FOR RENT A 6-room house, In good
condition; large clothes closet and
pantry; garden, chicken park; good
cellar; convenient to shops. 'Phone
Red 1921 or call at 1315 Jackson
Ave., North La Grande. 3-3tf
WANTED.
WANTED Horses for pasture, 3 per
month. Hay feed and run to staw.
Inquire of J. E. Reynolds.
WANTED Help wanted In small
family. Call at this office or 'phone
Red 1321. 2-22tf
WASTED Girl to do general house
work. 'Phone Red 1312, or call at
the Grande Ronde Electric company.
WANTED To buy or lease a gasoline
engine; 1V4 to 3 horsepower. In
quire of C. M. Graham, R. F. D.
No. 1 2-26-3-5
POSITION WANTED Woman desires
to work by the day. Call 'phone Red
1551. 3-2-6t
LOST AND FOUND.
FOUND A suit case on the road r.eat
Moss chapel. Owner may recover
same . by calling at this office and
paying for this notice.
LOST A small black purse with si.
ver and jewelry, in this city lasi
night. Finder leave at this office.
FOUND On Valley Ave., between
Alliance mill and McAllster farm, a
pair of spectacles in leather case.
Owner can have same by calling el
this office and paying charges.
o
Pinesaivc ACTS I,KEA -"otice
VttrlOiil.ed forms ov skin D1I.EA8E
- ', r . . ,,- , , v tl
1 ' - - "'
WHO IS YOUR DENTIST?
Your Wants
IN
Ad Column
FOR SAXJB. '
FOK SALE Two to four acres ef
suburban property, well Improved. ,
'Phoni-Blftck 1532, or see E. W.
Kammerer, 2004 Adams avenue.
Land for Salo.
40 acres of fruit, garden or alfalfa
land for sale cheap If taken soon. C
O. Huffman, R. P. D. 2. La Grande.
FOR SALE 700 tamarack posts, 10a.
lnLa Grande. See 1-21-lm
LA GRANDE INVESTMENT CO.
Complete Threshing Outfit.
For sale at a bargain. Has bee
run about 100, days. Time given, sa -approved
security. ' M
LA GRANDE INVESTMENT CO.' .. .
FOR SALE Seal blue barred Plym
out Rock eggs, $1 per 15. Mrs. A.
3 Blood, Fruitdale. 2-1-2C
FOR SALE New house, containing 5
rooms and ath; one acre flrst-clasa
garden land with water right; trees
bushes, barn, woodshed, chicken
park, etc. Close in. A bargain if
taken at once. N 43, Observer.
' 2-16tf
An Ideal Cough Medicine.
"As an Ideal cough medicine I re
gard Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ln
a class by Itself," says Drr. R. A. Wilt
shire, of Gwynneville, Ind. "I take
great pleasure In testifying to the re
sults of Chamberlain's Cough medi
cine. In fact, I know of no other
preparation that meets so fully tho
expectations of the most exacting in
cases of, croup and coughs of children.
As It contains no opium, chloroform or
morphine. It certainly makes a mo.t
safe, pleasant and efficacious remedy
for the ills It Is intended." For sale by
all good dealers.
Plowing.
Orchard or garden plowing on hort
notice. "Phono black 10U. CarefuD
and painstaking. Young trees plowed!
around with care.
2-25tf A. HERMAN.
South La Grande.
It Saved His Leg.
"All thought I'd lose my leg,"
writes J. A. Swenson, Watertown, Wis.
"Ten years of eczema, that 15 doctor
could not cure, had at last laid me up.
Then Rucklen's Arnica Salve cured it
sattnd and well." Infallible for ski-
eruptions, eczema,
salt rheum, boils,
scalds, cuts anil
feve
rsores, burns,
piles, ji.e at ,twiii Drug Co.'.
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