La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 19, 1909, Image 4

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mTliHroCBAMJE. OltEGOX. TUESDATt OCTOBER 19, 1909.
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LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PalllsLtd Daily Except Sunday.
GEORGE H. CURREY.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
United Press Telegraph Service.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Dally, single copy .. 5c
.Daily, per month 65c
Dally, six months In advance ...J3.60
Dally, one year in advance .....$6.50
Weekly, six months to advance . . 75c
' Weekly, one year In advance .... 11.00
, Entered at the postofflce at La Grande
as second-class matter.
This paper will not publish any
article appearing over a nom de
plume. Signed articles will be re
vised subject to the discretion of the
editor. Please sign your articles and
save disappointment. '
Advertising Rates.
Local reading notices 10c or Hue
first Insertion; Be per line for each
subdequent insertion.
Resolution of condolence, 6c a line.
ASOTHEJl BIG CONGRESS.
The National Rivers and Harbors
-rc, Lvn iiugiiuii is: "A pol
icy; Not a Project" and whose work
was brought so vividly to the attent
ion of Congress and the shipping and
recleving public the necessity for the
adoption of a fixed policy of, water
way improvement, will hold its Sixth
Annual Convention at the New Wil
lard, Washington, D. C. "i on Decem
ber 8, 9 and 10 coincident with theas
'' tumbling of the Sixty-First Congress
and not one of the vast Interest of
this Bection of the United States
should be unrepresented. The ques
tion involved is one of the first im
portance; the delegates to the Con
gress will be most thoroughly repres
entative men and of its influence up
ojn the Congress of the United States
there can be no doubt and there
should be pone.
The railroads are of the opinion
that of the closing of the Seattle fair
will reduce the paBsenger traffic to
this coast tut little. The people have
got into tlie habit of coming west and
special ratea and special attractions
'will make little difference. We are
absorbing' thousands of people on the
coast but the territory is so large
that the Influx la scarcely noticeable
In any one particular locality. .
. , ,
Every parent should make a spec
ial study of the county high school
propoHitlon. This is especially true
of the rural districts. They can send
their children to some point in the
valley much cheaper than they can
send them abroad It simply meanB
that a county high school would re
sult in about double the number of
children becoming educated that are
now, This Is worth thinking about.
Hallowe'en pranks are being great
ly reduced in this city by the remov
al of yard fences. Not bo many gates
to tempt the bandits. .
''' ' 'iwtt j i ' ' .
EQUALIZATION HOARD I SITED
v BY ONLY A FEW.
Jfatter sof Taxes Closely Watched bat
LttUe Complaint
The first two days session of the
Board of Epuallzatlon have been
very quiet A number of the taxpay
era have called and looked over their
assessments but no protest has been
tiled Assessor Rlnehart Bays he Is
anxious to have every taxpayer come
and see how he is assessed.
While the bills will not be footed
up uutll after the time for heaving
complaints and the work of the board
ct equalization has been completed,
' Assessor Itiuehart aya ho it sure
v t county wiil have a good roll tula
jej r. Tb'. WV tuo board Is invlt
Ini; Vvirtln&HoO. and Just coiuplftints
Jv .work of - equalization
ftwDtMl
(tllES
Hum TO
I IE
CASE BEIMG SET FOB HEARDiG
TBIS AFTERNOOX.
National Question retaining to Al
leged Frauds to be Heard.
Seattle, Oct 19. The date for the
bearing of the Cuninngham Alaskan
Coal Land cases has been made a
National question by the recent Bal-Ilnger-Plnchot-Glavls
episode, prob
ably will be determined late this after
noon. The government is ready. The
defense has not made known any de
sire in the matter. John P. Gray of
Wallace, Idaho, who is Cunningham's
attorney will be beard from today.
The defendants may claim 30 days ex
tension of time, but it is unlikely. The
hearing will be before M. J. McGee,
of Washington, D. C.
COOK WILL CO
UE-( LIMB MT. MC KIN LEY ASD GO
BACK TO "ORTIILAXD." .
Two Important Trips to be Taken by
Cook Jiext Year.
Cleveland, Oct. 19. In an interview
today . with the United Press, Dr.
Cook announced that he will again
brave the hardships and death in lead
lng another expedition to the summit
of Mount McKlnley, for the purpose
of recoverelng the records that he
left there on hla former trip. Cook said
thut it would take him two months to
complete his arrangements for mak
ing the trip and three months to
reach Alaska. He says that he will
probably start early in the spring.
After this week he will cancel all of
his lecture dates and commence to
make preparations for his Journey,
When he "was asked If he would stake
the polar controversy on the fact as
fo whether the records are found on
Mount McKlnley, Cook said: "Couldn't
do that. The polar records must stand
for themselves." '
Two Trips Face Cook.'
Cleveland. Oct. 19. In speaking of
his proposed trip up .Mount McKlnley
Cook said: "Regarding this expedition
there is one of two things that I have
got to do. The other Is to make a trip
to Etah and recover my instruments."
Line rp at Walla Walla.
Walla Walla, Oct 9. Determined
0 -hold "first place in line for; entry
of land In Benton county on Novem
ber 4, three men with camp Btools ap
peared before the door of the local
land office this morning. The names
of the three men are' Phil Bier; J. M.
McCormlck, A. Nevlow. These three
men are taking turns in holding down
first place. This is the land recently
restored to. entry by Balllnger.
Owner Dies In Flames.
Camden, Ark. Oct 19. Seven em
ployes of the Griffin Lumber Yards
were killed and three others badly In
jured by the explosion of the boiler
In the Baw mill, located ..near here.
The force of the explosion shattered
windows for a mile around. ?
Referee' 8a!.
Notice Is hereby given that by vir
tue of an , execution an: order or
Bale Issued out and under seal of the
Circuit Court ot the State of Oregon
for Union county. In a ault wherein
Edmond Daron is plaintiff and Mary
R. naron. Herbert F. Daron and An
drew J. Tucker are defendants to me
Issued and directed commanding that
sale be made of in hereinafter de-
Hrribnd real estate for the purposes
set forth In sakl order of pale;
1 NOW THEREFORE. -the un-ler-
i s.:,e'l h th rrfreo .will on Pai-
; rH.v. tfct ljli day of .' September.
I lVif'9. w oY5k p. m.nt W:? fnm
dotu- u.u) Court houdc ia 'tha city
n mm
of La Grande, Union county, Oregon,
ttn4 anil r.tfer rn, mrA mil tr. I
the highest biducr at public auction
for cash it. hand, ine following de
scribed real estate, to it:
north west quarter of section 24. -
The south west luarter of th south
east quarter of section 26.
The north east quarter of the uorth
east quarter of section 33.
The north west quarter ot the nonb
east quarter and the south east quar
ter of the north east quarter of sec
tion 35. "
The south west quarter of the north
west quarter and the north half ot
the south west quarter of section 36,
all ni township 2, north range 10 east
of the Willamette Meridian, and In
Union county, Oregon.
. Dated at La Grande, la the county
and state aforesaid, this the 18th day
of August, A. D., 1909.
. P. P. GUILDERS.
(Augl8-25-2-9-16) Referee.
FORR ENT Furnished front room.
corner Second and Main. Inquire at
the house. Three blocks from post
office. ' Oct. 19-26.
V1IO
A The eye and nerve special- A
1st of Salt Lake City, will be
In La Grande at the Sommer
hotel on October 26th, for one
week only. Hours 9 a. m. till
4 1:00 p. m. and 3:30 till 7 p. m. A
A All examinations of the eye A
A are free. '., A
A A
A Dr. Pons is bringing his en- A
tire optical factory with, him
this time. All the latest lnstru-
ments and devices for the de- A
velopment of weak and strain-
Redeyes, . A
A Dr. Pons makes every pair A
A of glasses he fits himself, thus A
Insuring better service than
can be had by any other spec-
ialist in the Northwest.
A Thousands of people in La A
A Grande . and the surrounding A
towns wear his glasses. Con-
suit the man free.
A
A STEADY DBAIX. t
Sick Kidneys Weaken the Whole Body
Hake You 111, Languid
And Depressed. .
Sick kidneys weakea the body
through the continual drainage of life
giving albumen from the blood Into
the urine, and the substitution of pois
onous uric acid that goes broadcast
through the system, sowing the seeds
ot disease. Loss of albumen causes
weakness, languor, depression. Uric
poisoning causes rheumatic pain, ner
vousness, nausea, cricks in the back,
gravel and kidney Btones. The proper
treatment la a kidney treatment, and
the best remedy Is Doan'a Kidney
Pills. Here is good proof in the fol
lowing testimonial:
James M. Johnson, Main st, Union,
Ore., says: "I can heartily recom
mend Doan'a Kidney Pills, as I knew
they are a reliable remedy for kidney
complaint Constant standing
brought on my kidney trouble and I
suffered Intensely. A customer first
recommended Doan'a Kidney Pills to
me, saying that they had been the
means of saving his life. I was In
duced to try them and In a short time,
I was convinced that they lived up
to representations. I have used Doan'a
Kidney Pills on several occasions
since then and hav always received
prompt relief '
For aale by all dealer.; Price 60
cent. : Foater-Mllbura Co., Bunalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
State.
Remember the Dame Doan'a and
take no other. ,
What an Abstract Contains.
A complete abstract of title to
given tract ot land contain:
A true plat of the land.
A coinclse statement ot the transfers
. ot the tract,
In logical order, from the governmeit
down.
Special showing as to mortgag3s,
taxes, liens, ctiargcs, or assessments '
whatever kind that affects the title.
A certificate as to the ae li. "
The -certificate -mail nea-v.Cnrh-
In,?. The abstract is of no value unless
it fp.n r-fl relied upon. If the abstract Is
isued by a responsible coicpany It
will pass wester anywhere. ',
, "Our abstract.! stand-? th test."
( . 4. J. R OLIVEK.
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professional directory.
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electrical kxgoeers.
L. A. PItKLER.
Civil, Mining, irrigation Engineering
vnc. Jirveylng.
Estimates, plan and specifications.
Office In 1' aeukamp Building.
La Grande, Oregon.
YIAYL
MRS. GRACE McALISTER.
Teacher and Manager.
Telephone Farmers 1976.
rHYSICIAKS.
DR. G. W. ZUULEKXAJi.
Osteopathic Physician.
. Office Sommer Bldg.
Office 'phone, Main 63; Residence
phone Black 951.
Successor to Dr. Moore.
J. H. HUBBARD. M. D. .
Physician and Surgeon.
Office in New Bank Building Rooms
20-21. 'Phones: Residence, Main
89; Office, Main 79.
DR. A. I. RICHARDSON.
.Physician and Surgeon.
Office Phone 1362. Residence Main 65.
N. MOLTTOR, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
Corner Adams ave and Depot at
Office Main 68. ' Residence Main 69.
BACON A HALL.
Physicians and Surgeons.
Office in La Grande National Bank
Building. 'Phone Main 19.
S. T. Bacon,' Residence, Main IS.
M. K. Hall, Residence, Main 62.
CH. UPTON. PH. Q. M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
Special attention given to Eye, Ear
Nose and Throat
Office in La Grande National Bank
' Building.
Phones: Office, Main 2; Residence,
' Main 32.
YETF.ROARY SURGEONS.
DR. P. A. CHARLTON.
Veterinary Surgeon. '
Office at Hill's Drug Store, La Grande
Residence Phone Red 701. ,
Office Phone Black 13 1.
Independent Phono 63.
Both phones at residence.
DR. W. H. RILEY.
Graduate Ohio State University
Vaccination, Dentistry and Surgery
of all kinds. Country calls promptly
answered. Agents for National Live
stock Insurance Association. Portland
Oregon. .' '
Office, 14 Adams avenue.
Phones: Pacific, Black 1901. . - ,
Independent 373.
DENTISTS.
J. C. PRICE, D. M. D.
Dentist
Room 23. La Grande National Bank
Building. Phone Black 1991.
TEACHERS OF MUSIC
EBLA CABXOCK.
Teacher of Piano.
Pupil of Pierre Doullet of the San
Jose Conservatory.
For children the Burrow course ot
music study and musical kindergar
ten.: Studio In the Mahaffey Bldg.
ARCHITECTS.
C R. THORNTON.
Architect and Engineer.
Surveying. Civil and Structural En
.. -. . glneerlng.
, ' Twenty Years Experience.
ROBERT MILLEB.
Arcnltect.
Offlo 1107 Adam avenue. Thoaei
Pacific, Main L Home Independent
: n i. ;
ATT0S5XYS.
C.E CRAWFORD.
Attorney at Law.
Practice In all the courts of the Stat
and UniUd State.
Office tn La Grand National
. Balldlng. La Grand. Orecoa.
Chaa. &. Cochran Geo T. Cochras
COCHRAN ft COCHRAN.
Attorney.
La Grande National Bank Bunding.
La Grande . Oregoa
H. H. LIOYDT
Attorney at Law.
Practices in all the Courts of the Btt
, fnd United States. V
Elgin . Orego
-.inLLl AM to. RAMSEY.
Attorney and tWasellor at Law.
f . . . t . . . . . r i . . . .
La Grande. Ore'ra
HARDWARE AND CROCKERY
WAHCPiR&f
The Idaho Irrigation Co. Ltd.
OFFERS 20,000 ORES AT $35 PEE ACftE. AD- .
JOINniO THE TWIN FALLS TEACT. EASIEST
KIND OF TEEMS. LAND NOW OPEN FOR EN
TRY. ' -v.-' :.'-:'
L0GAN-SHERW00D REAUt CO.
GEORGE PALMER, President a S. WILLIAMS, 2nd Asst Cashier, ,
F. J. HOLMES.'Vlce-Presldent W. H. BRENHOLTS, Asst Cashier
- F. L. MEYERS. Cashier. - '
La Orande National Bank
' JOf La Grande Oregon"
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $170,000
UNITEDS;STATES DEPOSITORY
DIRE
. M. Beri, J. D 'Matheson
C. C. Pennington F, L.
W. I, Brenholta
-T. :.: fa"-"". .i,t
Our
Cream
ME ALWAYS FRESH
j!
in.
BliMai4wiS
I have a nice line ' of
coal and wood theaters at
prices to suit all, also the
celebrated MAGNETOSTEEL
RANGE. For apple picking
I have picking baskets step
ladders, box nails, box hat
chets, etc.
ACT LAND
'-TORS
v , F. J. Holmes F. M. Brykil
Meyers Geo. L, Cleaver '
George Palmer
2,000 POUNDS
CQAI for $a
Weighed on City Scales.!
- Rock Springs Lump or
m..i j.i! 3 : .
nui aeuverea io any, part
of the ' city Gity scales
ticket delivered with load.
(?., FOVJLER
71
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