La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, March 31, 1909, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    IMfiE TWO.
ETEX1 0 0 n.SERTElC, LA GRAND:, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 81, 1909.
FOCTt PAGES.
" II III IHWWI1 1 W WHW JM1JIIWI., U
Royal
mm.- I
GSWWMEO
w. Ibsotuicty Tare
made from
Grape Cream of Tartar
i Made from Grapes
A Guarantee of Pure,
Healthful, Delicious Food
U Grande Eveninsl Ofiscrvcr
I'uMiMlicd Dally JOxcojit Sunday.
CCKREr BKOTIIERS,
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
Tailed I'rf Telegraph Service.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
JDally, single copy So
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Dally, nix months In advance. ., $3. SO
yOs-ily, one year In advance $6.60
Weekly, ilx months, In advance. . . 75c
Weekly, one year. In advance. . .$1.00
4Cntered at the pontofflco at La Grando
as second-class matter.
This paper will not polish any arti
cle appearing over a nom de plume.
Signed articles will be received i"h
ct'to the discretion -of the editors.
Please sign your articles and save din
appointment. ,
Advertising- IIulcs.
, Display ad. rates furnished upo:i
aDDllcatlon.
' Local reading notices 10c per line
flrst Insertion; 6o per line for each
subsequent Insertion. .
f70 V, U il'.MIP -J V'Vil-.'Vi C M. B .... I,
' Cards of thanks, Cc a line.
Where are those parties vli- were
figuring on an apple drier mid vin
egar factory lust fall. Now in the
time to begin operations in tiat l!no.
Each year makes such nu industry
more and more required .13 i.'ir fvult
industry Is growing much more rab
idly than few of us realize. New acre
age In both large and small tracts Is
the order of the day and has been for
several years, and will continue. There
are several speculators at this tlm-i
figuring on putting out large tracts
and selling It out In ten and twenty
acres. This has proved a profitable'
investment where ever attempted In
the past few years and has resulted
in hundreds of acres of fine growing
orchards In the valley that otherwise,
... .11 l.n-i.n tinn A t ci n .1 nnm.lA
are willing to pay for young orchard-j
Just going Into bearing when they
are not willing to go to the troublo
of selet ting fruit land letting out the
trees and raring for them during the
waiting period for an Income.
Early closing
-
Spring work Is beglnlng earlier Ibis
season than usual. The weather has
had great deal to do with this con
dition, usuallv it is not suf3 to cont
inence building this month, but build
ings of all kinds have progressed all
winter. Our usual late Sjr:ni;s give
cause for nervousness to those en
gaged In business add tildes us thjyJ
expect tilings to open sooner than they
do.
District Attorney Jeroino of 2'ew
York who used Jo make material for
front page, storips for sever U yenrs
and In furt was one of tha forarumers
of the present day reform m in iitilct;al
matters, seems to have lost none of
his old time vigor ns he owi!'! a
raid on several gambling den's1 the
other day, which create-! no cm-ill
surprise.
Among the next big naydpyt for
this community will be :ho cubing tf
the first dividend of 45 ne cnit on
the Farmers & Traders bank. 'Phis
will be several weeks Iimm buljt
will be looked forward to with ex
pectation for not a few.
SHELL PASSES
AWAY
William D. Shell died at the Orion
borne at an early hour this raornin.?
after a lingering Illness the chief nil
ment being heart disease. Friends
here have wired to relatives In Iowa
to 'ascertain what disposition will be
made of the remains.
Mr. Shell came to La Grande several
years ago and during almost his en
tire stay here was employed In the La
Grande Iron Works as expert pattern
maker. Of late he has, but been able
to work but little and the last two
months, no work at all.
He la survived by four children
three of whom live in Iowa and a
daughter Cleda, . aged 8 yean, who
now makes her home with Mr. and
Mrs. G. L. Cleaver of this city. ,
thuafasts among the bank i
Sugar continues
A
This year we seem (o l e f.uored in
every way. The first no'.'f f.al lo Im
provement came - with tii-5 I,ore.iLMl
railroad traffic, no more holiday- mid
the extra list is nlmost a thing of the
past.
Wo had little touch of reputable
March weather for an hour or more
recently, but the sun was shining
bright this morning to greet the early
riser.
Monmouth neosd a harness shop
and meat mnrket, says a correspondent
FOR HELP
Demand for farm labor has been
much greater than the available help
the Inst week Is the report from La
Grande real estate men an l employ
ment agencies. Farmers want men
quite badly, but little - response is
made to the advertisements for labor
ing men. Greeks are plentiful, but
us a rule they are confined to section
work as few farmers care to Mie
them. J
At this early date the employment
agencies are surprised tit the num
erous demands and the predict thbt
workmen will be scarce thi? r-'iin'ner.
Wages now are $30 per mouth end
board, for farm work.
AOVEL FEATCKES.
Hand Concert to Produce That Novel
Overture, Sky Pilot." "
It would seem almost impossible
nowadays to write an overture- con
taining any novel features, but Mr.
Laurens has succeeded in the case of
"Sky Pilot," which will be rendered as
one of the features in the La Grande
band concert at the Steward April 5.
The musician has composed a spirited
number, full of original and most
strklii; effects. No finer 'overture
has been written In a long time.
Foresters of America.
Attention is called to a special sum
mon meeting of Court Maid Marion
No. 22, F. of A., in their hall this eve
ning at 8 o'clock for election of dele
gates to Grand Court. Every mem
ber is urgently requested to be pres
ent . II. B. HAISTEN, Chief Ranger.
WANTED Experienced man wants
position as gardner. Spading, seed
ing gardens and repairing lawns a
specialty. Address "A,' 'Observer.
3-30-4-5
MONEY TO LOAN Have yqu money
to loan on first-class security? For
particulars call up Black 61. 3-30-6t
For a sanitary way of cleaning car
pets without atking them up from the
floor see ad in this paper. 3-31-3t
Several growing Oregon towns need
fine new hotels.
(LOSE EARLY
In Grande will add one wore to 1 r.r
list of metropolitan airs tomorrow,
when for the first time banks ;n Mils
county will ilcse at 3 o rloc'c. This
action on the part of tha P.').; : lal
Institutions may seem a burdshiji to
merchants, at least fo," a. time, but
it will be mighty nice for baseball en-
The "Wily Chink"
wash houses' are having
their troubles with con
tagious . diseases, etc.
Ours is a
j Sanitary
: Laundry
Not quite so cheap of
course. We can't live on
rice and rats. But our
work is better; best of all
clean and sweet smelling.
TRY US
Both Phones
CHERRY'S NEW
LAUNDRY
P
IT COSTS YOU ALMOST NOTHING TO SEE ALBERTA
In order that homeseekers and land buyers may see Aloerta at the lowest possible expense, the Canadain
Pacific Railroad Company has made a late of tut $15. 5 frcm Pendiclers to Calgary, the lowest rate ever offered
between these points and places the trip to the Calgary district within the reach of every homeseeker.
77ie Canadian Pacific Railroad Company has iust opened up the central section of its 3,000,000. acre tract in the
Bow River Valley, east of Calgary. This immense tract is divided into three seciions and heretofore the western section
has been upon the market. Recentlo all the wheat land in the western section has been advanced to $15.00 per acre,
making a handsome profit for those who bought last fall at $10 per acre. In thz central section, which has iust beeji
openedthe company is now offering excellent wheat land on the main line of the Canadian Pacific and on the line of the
Canadian Northern at $10. $11.5o and $13.5o per acre on ten years t'rmz. This land is excellent wheat land and is In the
midst of a new irriqited district where a half a milHon dollar reservoir is to be constructed this year and where the com-'
pany will spend hundreds of thousands of dollars in ditch construction and other developments.
With railroads being built through the country and settlement adva-icing at a rapid rate this new land will advance
from $5. to $8 per acre within the next few months. You cannot afbrd to let mzney lie idle with such land investment
open to ycu. Pay one-tenth in cash and let the crops pay the remainder, or self at a handsome profit before another pay
ment is due.
Fortunes have been made and are today being made in Alberta wheat lands
and-you are missing the last best opportunity to secure cheap good lands on
the American Continent.
Next Party Goes April 5th
J.E.Reynolds, Jonathon Johnston
La Grande, Oregon . Pendleton, Oregon
Fresh Vegetables by Express j
Daily
m
Asparagus
Rhubarb
Lettuce .
-Radishes
Spinach
Tomatoes
Celery
Gauliflower
T
Very
Best-
Potatoes
Grown in'
Grande
Ronde
Valley
Bakprx
City Grocery and
LPpLACK,Prop
Bell Piione Main 75 Independent 241
PURITY
IS A
NECESSITY
f
WHEN IT COMES TO
DRUGS
We Guarantee the
Purity of all Drugs
sold here :
HILL'5 D R UQ JTOlvE
LA GRANDE, OREGON
Gomplete equipment for
rubber buggy tires.
resetting and repairing
LA GRANDE IRON WORKS
D. FITZGERALD, Proprietor
Complete Machine Shops and Foundry
I HOT DRINKS
I Just the kind of drinks for cold
weather.
CHOCOLATE With Whipped Cream
SELDER, candy
MAN
J N. K. WEST, Pres. T. J. SCROCGIN, Cash
t Wm. MILLER, Vice Fres. II E. CC0LICCE, Asst. Cash
ADDING NEW ACCOUl
.. -
We are constantly adding new accounts and .
our business is increasing at a very satisfact
ory rate. Probably you might be glad and
join us.
The
United States National Bank
Of La Grande
4-
r
t
N.'K.West
E. P. Staples
C. r. Bacon
DIRECTORS
WmMiller
H. . Ctw. fVe
T. J. Scroggin
.ines
. Conley
A. T. Hill