Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1910)
PAGE FOUR LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1910 : U GRAHDL EVENING OBSERVFR Published DaQy Except 8uaday man can Afford to take up govern ment land and improve It, but when there is government land to be had J it alwaya attracts settlers. " . BRUCE DEJWIS ' Editor and Owner. Unlled rm Tel graph Service SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Dally, single copy.............. Daily, per week.. Dally, per month. 6c 15c 65c Entered at the poeiouice u Li. "j'untfe as second-class matter This paper will not publish an r ar ticle appearing over a nom de plume. Signed articles will be revised sub ject to the discretion of the edltc. Please sign your articles and save disappointment WHAT IT ME A 5 8 TO YISIT OTHER TOWS. AN. ! . Grant's Pass is awakening to the benefits of Irrigation. It -is a situation a great deal like the Grande Ronde valley. Good crops can be raised without water, but much better crops can be raised with water. The time Is not far distant when the Grande Ronde will utilize the water now go ing to waste. So far as known La Grande will be represented at Portland several hundred strong during the Rose car nival, which is not a bad showing. FIRES QUESTIONS FOB DISCISSION. The YT. C T. C. Will I! Incus the Fol lowing Questions at the Mother' Day Meeting Thursday at the . Home of Mrs. Fred Gelble. ' Quite likely La Gande will furnish the largest crowd of visitors to Union Friday that has ever left this city for one special purpose. People are go ing because they want to see the dis play of fine .stock raised In this val- Ipvr anf ' ItttAflirflA ttiav won. . u ...... .k '1 ' ' their home city for a day. (and adnltsT Ana eacn or inese reasons is Question slip No. 7 Questions re latlng to the mother's part In homo making 1 What Is' the home established for? ' 2: Ho wfar Is the mother's ignor ance of hygiene ' sanitation ' and nu- STATE BOARD ASKS ALL CAMP. ERS TO TSE CARE. Oregon's Greatest Resource in Danger from People's Carelessness." good one. It would be a fine thing it every man, woman and child could visit Portland and Seattle at least once a year and stay for one week. They would see many things of in terest It would enlarge their Imag inative powers, and those powers are very essential for correct and pro resstve Jiving. There such a thing at getting In a rut; thia occurs when one lets the world they live m become narrow and closely con fined to their community. The trip to Union will cause everyone to meet new faces. While Union Is not a large city we will all find they have individual ways of doing things and It Is possible to get pointers on pub lic demonstrations for no community falls to have 4 number of people who are blessed with creative powers' when It comes to entertainment One good old soul Bald to the writ er, "but you wont take the trip on Friday for Friday Is such an un luckjr day and something might hap pen." This party was honest la the statement but we must all overcome such feelings. The' day of superstl Uon, of narrow Ideas is past, La Grande, Union, Elgin and Wallowa people are on the great broad highway of advancement. We as a oeonle are listening to the call of progress. For get your superstition, forget your hob bles if you have any and get In the lead with a determination not to let local questlona take up your time bht to use your energies for the commun ity's advancement Restoring to entry of over 23,000 acres of land in Wallowa 1s an act of Secretary Balllnger that will meet with the approval olj pastern Oregon. In fact there' are a.good many people right now who do not think Ballln ger Is nearly so bad as he has been painted. ' In Wallowa more people are needed and the surest and safest way to obtain them Is for the depart ment to open more of Its domain. There Is no doubt that an improved ranch can be purchased cheaper than a- o what extent Is the child's work in school affected by the at tentlon which the mother devotes to the child's food? ' , ' 4. Why should every mother make a study of food values and pure foods! 5. In how far Is the home affected by the cleanly or uncleanly condition of stores and markets? o. why Is the proper education of girls so important? 7. Does' a girl need' as much man uel training as a boy? If so why, and what should should be the na ture of it? 8. , Why should girls be taught the fundamentals of health and hygiene, especially tor young children? : 9, How is the well-being of future families' affected by neglect on the part of the mother to , prepare her daughters for responsibilities as wives and mothers? 10. Is a mother who (s absorbed In her children and her home an ideal home maker? - 11. How can our girls be trained to think of motherhood " and home making as a really serious and re ligious matter?, - 12. What is the defference between housekeeping and home making? 13. What is one of the chief vir tues of a good home maker? . , 14. Is home making a profession? 15. Why should both husband and wife have high ideals of what each owe the others? 16. In the making of a home, what Is the relation of the boms to the com munity; or what doe the home owe to the community? 17. What Is meant by the family fidelity and unity of interests? Explosives in Pocket. EllenBburg, June 1. E. P. Baldwin, an engineer on the high ltne Irriga tion ditch at Kittitas, rode 150 miles over rough country yesterday but ar rived here today to find his 10-year old .son, Alfred, already dead. The boy1 had filled his pockets with dy namite and while lighting a fuse, ig nited the explosives. II GEORGE PALMER, Pre, W. L. BBESHOLTS, AssH Cash. P. J. HOLMES, Vlce-Pres" EARL ZUNDEL N Asst Cash. F. L. METERS, Cashier. ' . LA GRANDE NATIONAL BANK ; OF LA GRANDE, OREGON 7 United Spates Depository Capital and Surplus $180,000.00 DIRECTORS GEORGE PALMES F. J. HOLMES YT.'j. CHURCH F. L. METERS - W.M. PIERCE C, C PE5INGT0N & L. CLEAYER F. It BIRK1T W. L. BRENHOLTS With ear ample resoarees and faculties we ran render yea efficient service and handle year business to year entire stalsfaetloa The following bulletin has been is sued by the Oregon Conservation as sociation and Is of vital importance to every section of the state that has timber. Let everyone read it and give it thorough consideration; ' Would you set fire, to any man's house in your town? . ' . If you saw his house afire would you pass by without doing anything? Do you realize that timber Is quite aa valuable to the owner, and much more so to the community; nd , to you? He can build a new bouse, but not a new forest',. As for your inter est, think over the following facts; Oregon has. 350,000,000,000 feet of standing timber, even now' worth ?,uw,uuv as a resurce. - - If manufactured and sold, even at present' prices, It will bring $5,000. 000,000,000 Into the state for labor and Supplies, 'i ' .. Oregon now sells $20,000,000 worth of lumber a year. Of th's $14,000,000 la received by employes who: put It in local circulation. ; In other words, you, whatever your business; share in About a billion feet is destroyed by fire In Oregon annually, which if man ufactured would bring In $13,000,000. On every thousand feet burned, the stum page owner may lose $2.00 but the, community loses $8.00 in wages Timber means pay checks, to sup port all Industries. But burned tim ber pays no wages. Timber pays taxes in your county. If It burns, your property has to pay the difference. ;.: Help to keep down forest fires and you'll make money. So-.will your children. ..' ; . - Don't toss away burning matches or tobacco. , V : .; Don't make a camp fire In leaves, rotten wood, or against , logs, where you cannot be sure It is out Never ' leave a fire until it is out. Dont burn your slashing ' in the dry season without a permit Put out any fire you find if you can. If you can't, notify a fire war den, some other public officer, or land owner. Remember it's the little fire you can put out which may later become a big one. If you don't know the fire laws, send for a copy. Help enforce' them. OREGON STATE FORESTRY BOARD,. Salem, Oegon. , NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, ' . I '.' . - .; V. S. Land Office, I : La Grande, Ore., May 15, 1910. Notice is hereby given that William Low, of Hilgard, Ore., who. on. July 1. 1903, made homestead entry No. 13089, serial No. ,03979, or W 1-2 SW 1-4. SE 1-4 SW 1-4. section 29, NE 1-4 NW 1-4, . section - 32, Twp.' 2 S., R. 37 E., W. M., has filed notice of j intention to make final Ave year proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Re ceiver, United States .land , office, at La Grpnde, Oregon, on the 29th day of June, 1910. Claimant names as witnesses: ' James R. Beuchamp, Edward Baling, John W. Scott. Nels Holverson, all of Hilgard, Ore. ' F. C. BRAMW2LL, Register. 5-20-6-17 ' f '' '. v f Store dosed nil day Friday. Everybody - - going to union. o o o OF"-" I Medicines that aid nature are alwavs n t A successful Chamberlain's Congh Remedy acts on this plan. It loosens the cough, re lievesthe lungs, opens the secretions ml aids "Mure in restanojr the rrstm to a healthr I For Ladies aiid Men! SUMMONS In the Circuit Court oft the State of Oregon for Union County. May Terril, Plaintiff, vs. Fred Ter- ril, Defendant. . '. To Fred Terril, the above named de fendant: In the name of the. State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled Buit on or before the last day of the time pre scribed -in the order for publication of this summons, to wit, Friday, July. 1st, A. D. 1910, and if youfail to so appear and answer the plaintiff will apply to the above entitled Court for the relief prayed for fn the complaint herein, to wit: for a decree of ab solute divorce from the defendant above named, and that the marriage contract heretofore and now existing between plaintiff and defendant be annulled and declared to be as of no further force and effect and for such other relief as to the court may seem just and equitable In the premises. This summons is published once a week for six consecutive weeks from and after the first publication thereof on May 20th, 1910 In the LaGrande Weekly Observer, a weekly newspaper published at La Grande, Union County Oregon, by order of Hon. J. W. Knowles, Judge of said court, of date May 13, 1910, made at Chambers at Enterprise, Oregon. , J. B. MESSICK. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. ' 'ir::..i;.;:.:v.v;:l A LARGE concern' handling Alberta and Saskatchewan lands exclusive ly, with main offices in Calgary, Al berta, and Spokane, Wash., want a live representative tn La Grande. Good opening for a hustler. - Address the Showarter Land Co., 306 Rook, ery. 8pokane, Washington. ' Tli FURNISHED ROOMS-1612 Ave, $8.00 pe month. Adams WANTED Lady cook for the Savoy hotel , DR. M. P. DOCTOR OF OPTICS. PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT 1105 ADAMS AVENUE, OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE. DR. MENDELSOHN'S GLASSES GIVE THE BEST RESULTS. ONE CHARGE COVERS ENTIRE COST OF EXAMINATION, GLASSESFRAMES. Over 2,000 people In this town and county are . ready and willing to testify with great pleasure to the ability of Dr. Mendelsohn. Ask yoor neighbor or- yoar physician where is the most reliable place to have your eyes fitted with glass es."'-".- 'r .' ' - '.': The doctor Is endorsed by all of the leading oculists of Portland and all of the physicians in La Grande. The entire problem lies in these three worts Rightly fitted lenses. All broken lens replaced while you wait .Charges reasonable. YOUR CASE WILL NOT PUZZLE DR. MENDELSOHN and he guarantees satisfaction In , every. respect Officahours from 8:30 to 12; and from 1 to 5. By special appoint ments in the evening. m2M 9 Store soials A Windowftil of Rare bargains Vulues up to $4.00 for ' $2.90 See the $2.90 Window, OXFORDS FOR MEN Patent, Black Vici, fan and Grey, $ Button, Lace and Pumps. Some of them are $3.50 Oxfords, but most I of them are $4.00 values.; OXTORDS TO Latest styles in Pingree Utz and and Fox Pumps and Oxfords. Patent Leather, Vici,Tan and Swedes one a $3.50 and $4.00 values for $2.90: Remember our Siut 'md:'Mi ery sale. It will save you money Chip Lunch Baskets i 15 and 20 cents k uneap enough to throw rA away after you lunch in I union. U hi 2 8:7 ;"::':. wta in s , r r - I GENTLEMEN Call at our st6re and look over f. ' our line of the famous X Ann K M. Shoe. A shoe for gentle men in every sense of the word; None better made. The best fitting shoe on the market. SFJIITH & GREEN, 4 : . i Shoe Repairing Shop i Store closed all day Friday. I PR0XE BLACK 81 PATTISON BROS I IT CERTAINLY i v. LOOKS GOOD to the children when they aee . the delicious bread made from the North Powder Best of the Best Patent flour. It la a meal for the little ones, with butter, Jam or Jelly, that Is wholesome and muscle budding. It looks food also to the housewife when she sees the golden browa crlap and the white bread Inside when It comes from the oven. It also smells appetizing when made , from Best of Best Flour. FOR SALE BY ALL GB0CEES r i 5 , Attorney for Plalntlr. May 20-J 17 .MS