La Grande evening observer., May 31, 1910, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

"PAGE FOUR
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1910
LAGRAHDE EVEH1KG OBSERVFR
Pabllsbed Dally Except Bandar
BRUCE DENNIS
Editor and Owner.
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disappointment
CAN
A BOY MAKE GOOD IN HIS
HOME COMMUNITY I
One of the common sayings of life
1b, a boy must locate where, be is not
known if he would succeed. This has
become so generally understood and
thoroughly believed that when a young
man graduates in any profession he
seldom thinks of beginning his pro-
i fesBlonal career in his home county.
The writer of this article was out
to Hot Lake Sunday and saw for the
first time the greatness of the Sana
torium. We marveled at its complete
nesscorrect in every detll, and we
marveled more when we were told
that one man carried that institution
entirely upon his shoulders so far as
management la concerned. From per
forming the most complex surgical
operation where life is at jtake, to
keeping a line on the commissary
. department, there is one roan which
everything finally reaches. ,
And that man Is Dr. V. T. Pliy , i
whose boyhood days have been spent
in UnIoi county, and only a Jew miles
from the splendid institution he now
conducts. He has made goad, and
after all, when one irs'ics good .lt
matters little where he hangs his bat.
Home people appreciate him and so
does the outside world, resolving the
whole matter into the one Important
feature making good. ' ,".',,"!
The writer scarcely knows the man
who conducts the Sanatorium. We met
him, but be was too busy to visit and
Information we gained was picked up
Around the lobbies, in the bath rooms
end at various Other points. To give
a description of this institution, which
seemed to us, one of the best we have
ever seen, would mean several col
umns of reading and this will be de
ferred until later, for the most im
portant feature of any undertaking
la the man who carries the load; the
man who passes on all questions
whose Judgment 1; final from which
there is no appeal.
As we stood on the balcony and
looked across the valley to a place
called "Phy's Point" where the doctor
was .raised, and' thought of his boy
hood career as told to us by old resi
dents; how he herded cattle on the
open range; broke the Oregon cayuse
to ride and followed the usual routine
life of the ranch boy. Then by shift
ing the scenes to the present com
pared that simple life led by moat
Oregon boys to the professional career
which means the saving of human
life; wtich means relieving fellow-
GEOBGE PALMES, Trtt W. L. BRENHOLTS, Asst Cash.
F. J. DOLMES, Vlce-Pres EARL ZUNDEL 24 Asst Cash.
' F. L. MEYERS, Cashier.
LA GRANDE NATIONAL BANK
OF LA GRANDE, OREGON
United States Depository
Capital and Surplus $180,000.00
DIRECTORS
GEORGE PALMES
F. J. HOLMES
IT. J. CHURCH
F. L. MEYERS
W.M.
With ear ample resosrees and
service aal handle joar basin
mai of his distress end physical tor
ture, and In this case it means also
the successful conduct of an institu
tion possessing a national reputation,
we thought, here is a life story that
every boy in tie whole country should
become familiar with for it proves a
boy can make good any place if it is
I in him and he is willing to work.
After one spends a half day at the
Institution and sees its smooth and
regular working it is but natural to
look around for the executive depart
ment, expecting to find a suite of of
fices with half a dozen desk men and
as many stenographers at work. - If
you care to Investigate you will find
that every department makes a daily
written report and by messenger this
is sent to the doctor's office and is
Inspected before the lights are or
dered out at night
System, perfect syBtem is what
makes the Hot Lake sanatorium's
business end run so admirably. There
is a time for everything to be done
and it Is done on time. According
to trusted employes only one event
is given right-of-way over everything
else, and that is the performing of
operations where human life Is at
stake. .
The most IntenBe loyalty prevails
whose guiding hand has brought what
was once a swamp around a warm
spring into wide national repute.
Every employe Bwears by the man
whom he looks to for orders.
, Another phase of the Institution Is
that it is not wholly a commercial
proposition. True, it is run for the
money that it earns, but there is a
human side as well, and while pub
licity Is never given to the charita
ble acts.lt Is. known that many peo
ple have gone there with ailments
jthat required expensive operations
and because tfiey had no money they
were not turned out to die "by any
means. On the other hand they were
given cheerful words of welcome, aid
was tendered them in adjusting their
business so they could stay; they
were given the closest attention and
when they left Hot Lake they were
well and strong and happy, carrying
a song of praise for the institution
which, came from the heart and was
genuine. - .-.'
Mfcny Mjolumns could be written
from information obtained in small
bits around the sanatorium, and it
would have the same true ring. Any
one with money could have builded
the buildings at .HoLLake. "Any of. 6
could have advertised it In magazines
and through the press as a great
place of merit, but It took a man
of ability, of character, of intelligence
to make the institution the success It
Is today with the remarkable record
for saving lives and curing chronic
ailments.
And that man Is a Union county
boy, raised as other boys have been
raised. He is the same boy who when
eight years old, according to tradi
tion, dismounted from his horse at
Hot Lake one cold winter day to warm
his hands in water nature has kept
boiling since time begun, not dreaming
that In less than twenty years he
would conduct a sanatorium on the
same location and render a valuable
service to humanity.
Can a boy make good In his home
community?
Undoubtedly he can.
l
C C fENINGTON
G. L. CLEAYEB
F. M. BYRSIT
W. L. BRENH0LTS
FIERCE
faculties we caa render you efficient
ess to voir entire stahfactlon
JOHN C YOUNG.
John C. Young Is dead.
Taken from life when scarcely
past the prime seems " cruel, but
death plays no favorites,
Mr. Young was a man of more than
state reputation. He was a man of
strong Individuality and his life was
given to politics. He liked the game
and played it honorably and fairly.
Probably the closest of all men to
United States Senator Bourne : he
kept In close touch with matters of
national and state interest and was
an authority on political questions.
Many men differed with John C.
Young but no one failed to. admit
his remarkable ability when it came
to handling men and public questions.
He was a splendid friend, full of
manly- feeling for his neighbor and
never sunk to any depth to accom
plish results. He will be missed in
Oregon. The eastern part of the state
claimed Mr. Young as a resident un
til a few years ago, and it has often
been said that Eastern Oregon direct
ed the election of Senator Bourne be
cause Mr. Young managed the cam
paign. The Observer extends Its sincere
sympathy to the estimable family of
the departed one. They have lost a
good husband and a kind father, just
as the state has lost a valuable citi-
"Gold Leaf Is Creamery's Name.
The, new creamery which has Just
commenced operations, will be known
as "The Gold Leaf." The name first
adopted conflicted with other firms
doing bualncs3 in the state, and a new
one was suggested. This one has
been found satisfactory to the state
officials and the new Institution will
now open for business.
Sell Lots In New York City.
Victoria, B. C, May 31. An auction
of government holdings in the new
city- of Stewart was held in Victoria
today.
Supreme Court Convenes.
Washington, May; 31. After a re
cess from May 1 Gthe. United States
supreme court convened again today
for a brief final session, preliminary
to ' the summer vaoatldn.
Musenm Men Meet.
Buffalo, N. Y., May 31. An annual
convention to , continue . three days
was opened In Buffalo today by the
American Association, of Museums.
Museum directors front all over the
country are present.
. Missionary Delegates SalL
New York, May 31. A large party
of American delegates to the World's
Missionary conference In Edinburgh,
Scotland, sailed fronTTfeW" York to
day. The Red Star steamship Kroon
land's cabin accommodations were
chartered by the party."
Mechanical Engineers.
Atlantic City, N. J., May 31. Head
quarters were established at the Marl-borough-Blenheim
today for the prlng
borough-Blenheim today for the
spring meeting of the American So
clety of Mechanical Engineers, which
will continue in session until Friday.
Establish Home Sen Ice. -
Seattle Wash., May 31. With the
sailing today of the steamship Olym-
pla, regular sailings between Seattle
and Nome, Alaska, we're Inaugurated
today. The Northwestern will follow
on Thursday. The Victoria has here
tofore opened the Nome Beason, but
has been replaced by the Olympla on
account of the superior condition of
the latter.
Maine Christian Endeavor.
Lewlston, Me., May .31. Dr. Francis
E. Clark, president, and William
Shaw, secretary of the United Society
of Christian Endeavor, both of whom
recently returned from a tour of the
world, are among the speakers on the
program of the convention opened
here this afternoon by the Maine State
Christian Endeavor society. Mr. Shaw
will speak .tomorrow evening, de
scribing the work of the world's
Christian Endeavor convention in In
dia, and Dr. Clark, In his address
Thursday, will take for his ' subject
"The 1910 Campaign." Today's sefr
slon was devoted to a reception and
addresses of welcome.
Birth Recori.
Born In this city. May 31, 1910, to
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Clay, a 74 lb
daughter.
MOTHERS' DAY PLANNED.
IT. C, T. U. Win Hold Mothers' Meet
Ingr Next Thursday.
The W. C. T, U. will hold its Moth
ers' meeting at the home of Mrs.
Fred Geibel next Thursday afternoon.
The following program has been pre
pared: Reading "Mothers and Home Mak
ing" Mrs. Lulu Kessler
Paper "The Mother's Part in Home
Making".. ......Mrs. Olive Bolton
Open parliament Discussions of
question by members!
Reading "Study of Motherhood".
........ ...,......Mrs. J. D. Smith
Reading "Family Life and Nation
al Life........ ....Mrs. Fred Geibel
Du8cussion by members. .
Reading 'What a Mother's Club
Con Do."
Copyright by O. Prince.
CHABLES EVANS HU0HE3.
Notice for Bids.
Bids for the exclusive restaurant
concessions and also for the exclu
sive confectionery stand concessions
on the chautauqua grounds for the
coming chautauqua-season, July 3 to
13, 1910, will be received by the chau
tauqua. committees at the next reg
ular meeting of the committee which
will be held on Thursday, June 2 at
8 o'clock at the commercial club room
The committee reserves 'the right to
refuse any or all bids. , ;
. GEO. COCHRAN.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FOR SALE Phaeton, good as new.
Inquire 901 Adams avenue or phone
Red 161. i
GOING TO UNION? Do you want to
look right! . Take your suite to
Penington's and get 'em cloauiJ and
pressed right.
FURNITURE FOR SALE All Yov.r
hold furniture of a five-roon; -case
for sale cheap if taken at once; also
canned fruit and baby carriage. CalJ
at 1,204 Pennsylvania avenue.
Prepared
Stock
Japan Tea
5
j t Jnill lb-oz. package. 50c J
f Full 8-oz. package. .25c p
4 - Give this brand a trial 4
PH0SE BLACK 81
PAULSON
BROS
Store closed all day Friday. Everybody
o
o
o
t
going
oronse sale
For Ladies and
1
The
A Windowful of Rare bargains
i Vulues up to $4.00 for $2.90
I See the $2,90 Window,
I OXFORDS FOR MEN
Patent, Black Vici, Tan and Grey,
Button, Lace and Pumps. Some of
$ them are $o.5U
0 of them are $4.00
5
OXFORDS
Latest styles in
Dunn and Fox Pumps and Oxfords,
Patent Leather, Vici,Tan and Swedes
Every one a bargain. i
$3.50 and $4.00 values for $2.90
Remember our
ery sale. It will
8
f.
5
HOSIERY
CONTEST NOTICE.
- -
Department of the Interior, .
United States Land Office,.
La Grande, Ore., May 6, 18 W.
A sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this office by George F.
Hagey, contestant against homestead
entry No. 02448, made November 25,
1908, for NE 1-4 NW 1-4, section 10,
Twp. 4 south, range 35 EL, W. M., by
Hugo A. Beck, contestee, in which It Is
alleged that said Hugo A. Beck has
not complied with the homestead laws,
and further that he has not resided
thereon within the last sli months,
and that he has wholly abandoned the
same, and that said alleged absence
was not due to employment In the
army, navy or marine corps of the
United States, said parties are hereby
to Union:
o w n
piais
t
Uxiords, but most J
values.
M
em !
' '::.,tj I
Quality Store! . j I
? FT''
FOR LADIES ?
PingTee, Utz andf
Suit and MilUn-V"?
save you money
GENTLEMEN
Call at our store and look over
our line of the famous J. and
M. Shoe. A shoe for gentle
men in every sense of the
word. None, better made.
The best fitting shoe on the
market.
SMITH & GREEN,
Depot Street
Shoe Repairing Shop
j
notified to appear, respond, and offer
evidence, touching said, allegation at
10 o'clock a. m. on July 1,1910 be
fore the Register and Receiver at the
United States land office in La'
Grande, Oregon.
The said contestant having, In a
proper affidavit, filed May 9th, 1910,
set forth facts which show that after
due diligence personal service of this
notice can not be, made. It is hereby
ordered and directed that such no
tice be given by due and proper pub
lication. F. C. BRAMWSLL, Register.
COLON R. EBERHARD. Rec.
Record address of entryman
ST ARRET; ORE.
D. C. BRICHOUX.
Agent and Attorney for Contestant
i
r
K Li