La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 28, 1909, Image 6

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    EYE5T5G 0 REBYER. LA GEATDE, OBECOX TYEDXESDAT, JtXT 25, 1909.
FODB(L
At my place near the foof of ML
Emily on June 28 a Jersey cow,
branded on the left side but not plain.
Owner can have same by calling and
P&ytag for this ado.
M. L. LEADER.
UNION
NURSERY
J. B. WEAVER, Prop.
Fruit, shade andor- J
namental trees.
Sherbs and Rose3.
Strawberry vines
and other small fruity
SEND FORJPRICE
1 SOT
UNION.JORE.
Jast Arrived.
Large shipment of electric Irons.
Calla at the light office for prices and
see samples.
0 t
DO YOU KNOW:
FOR CERTAIN? I
that your title is good? I
An abstract will tell you I
all about it and it may be Z
to your advantage to have
one made. You cannot
afford to take chances.
i
JR. OLIVER:
La Grande National Bank Z
; Building
YES
Rock Springs
I Place your orders for coal, future
or immediate delivery. If you will
give the fuel problem a little consid
eration, It will show you that the
early purchaser will save money.
Take advantage of the storage rates.
FEED New alfalfa hay now in.
Both phones Main 6.
Grande Ronde
Cash Co : : :
BALLAST TOO
IMPROVED ROAD FROM PEMLE
TOX TO UMATILLA.
Work Actually Commenced on The
'' Dust Killer.
PENDLETON, July 28. To keep
down the dust between Pendleton and
Umatilla a blanket of gravel is now
being placed on the track and sub
grade. A steam shovel is at work at
the Umatilla gravel pit loading cars
with gravel for this purpose. Special
gravel trains are used to convey the
gravel to its destination along the
track. .
This Is the largest piece of ballast
ing done by the O. R. & N. in this vi
cinity for some time and when com
pleted will be a great Improvement
and will cetrtainly bo appreciated by
the traveling public.
Another great improvement or bet
terment Just made by this company
was the relaying of the fifteen miles
J of track between Umatilla and Coyote
with 75 pound common standard steel
rails. This work has Just been completed.
IMtKtSl
INCREASES
UMO COCMY AD LA GRANDE
ENTITLED TO THIRTY.
I DRY CHAIN WOOD DRY
For Best quality 01 DRY chain wood call' on
V. E. BEAM
Biggest loads for least money
PriONE RED 1741
Sfotlce of Annual Fair.
The management of the First Eas
tern Oregon District Agricultural
society, wishes to announce that the
county fair will be held this year at
La Grande, beginning October 4th,
and lasting one week.
The new catalogue will be out now
In a short time, the cause of the de
lay so far has been due to the effort
to get the Wallowa county people
to Join us and combine the two fairs.
The new catalogue will be practic
ally the same as the old one, but with
this exception, many of the premiums
have been raised and new features
added, and also a large special list
of premiums will be offered by the
business men of La Grande.
Get your exhibits ready for the
largest fair that Union county has
ever had.
F. M, HUFFMAN, Sec.
First E. 0. DIst. Agri. Society, La
Grande.
Delegates Can Visit Seattle on Spo
kane Trip.
Much interest In the National Ir
rigation Congress, in Spokane, Au
gust 9-14, is being ' manifested
throughout the county. We are entit
led to about 30 delegates, and It Is
expected that more than that num
ber will be present In addition to
the five delegates to be appointed by
the county commissioners, each Com
mercial club is allowed to send two,
each incorporated town five, and each
irrigation company two.
Can Visit Both Spokane And Seattle.
One feature that will attract many
people to Spokane Is the arrange
ment made with the railroads by
which delegates to the irrigation
COUgrebH CUU vibii oeai.Uo without
paying any extra fare. That is, tic
kets to Seattle, with stopover privi
leges at Spokane may be bought for
no more than tickets direct to Se
attle. Those who wish to go to the
fair, and are willing to serve as dele
gates at the Irrigation congress
would do well to see the mayor of
their city, and obtain credentials.
A Pleasant Physic '
When you want a pleasant physic
give Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets a trial. The yare mild and
gentle In their action and always pro
duce a pleasant cathartic effect. Call
' jot, .! r oi a ;r. wmpio,
his law office In La Grande, Oregon,
for them.
A Jiewsy Newspaper.
The Observer excels in real
news.
Jobs For The Unemployed.
NEW YORK, July 27. Reports
from the grain fields of the west re
ceived In New York, have furnished
a suggestion for the National Asso
ciation for Unemployed Men, which
it is said will furnish work for hun
dreds of men now seeking employ
ment. The National Association for
the Unemployed is a semi-philanthropic
organization with such men
as Otto Bannard, the banker; Jacob
Schlff, E. H. Macy and other multi
millionaires as officers. Urgent re
quests for men have been received
from Nebraska, Kansas and other
western states. Similar appeals have
come from the small grain raising
states every season for years, but this
summer is louder and more plaintive
than ever before. The association,
it Is known, is willing to provide
transportation for men who will go
west. Reports similar to those from
Nebraska and Kansas have also been
received from the Dakltas and Min
nesota. .
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OUR PLATFORM
SAFETY first, liberality next, both
are essential to successful banking.
If you are satisfied with our platform
come and see us.
United States
National Bank
La Grande Ore
i Two Car Loads
McCormick
For Sale.
Furniture consisting of range, kit
chen cabinet, dining table, chairs,
beds, dresser and small sde table, will
be sold at private sale Tuesday, Wed-
nesday and Thursday at the residence
of D. H. Jordan opposite court house.
larvestiog
Macliimery jj
Just received and now ready for distribution.
Buy a McCormkk and you will have
the best
We have a lot of other goods now on
sale.
Come and Bee what wo have.
M. &
CO.
MhM
?.,
DAILY OBSERVER 65c a Month
I fie
HeBtmg
and went
Mating Problem
Solved
mi
i
h ' : m 1''';--' ;,rf ;', ': ' ; if, ;
IS-;.- ' , . ' . :
By
ffte
W&terbury
ystem
For Schools, Churches, Lodge Rooms, and Public Buildings
Does away with window ventilation, which is almost as great an evil as impure air.
Maintains a uniform temperature all over the room.
Eliminates the cold floor problem and the "dreaded hot stove,"
Adds 25 per cent to the seating capacity by removing the plant to the corner.
Great saving in fuel bill. Requires no basement Always under direct supervision.
No expense to install. Will burn either wood or coal.
Every plant guaranteed to meet the most exacting requirements.
No Experiment, Plant in scucessful operation in Public School of La Grande.
Invented by J. L. Waterbury who for many years taughtin the public schools,' after carefully studying
the problem and long experimenting devised and patented the system.
Those seated in the farther corner of the room will be just as warm as those sitting near the'plant.
Can be attached to any flue. Every school district should investigate this system.
, '
IVJI Wiuifisf kilt llvill kU yiUIIUW yi this a iwunS ana venuiating conditions caused me to take I