Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1910)
PAGE 3. LA GILVXDE, UXIOX COUNTY, OREGON. SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1910. y ; O '-(UUBai kotices O Catholic Church. Morning service at 7 a. m. Late service at 10:30 a. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. ft htrjmmmmwfoiti it f - if F7V 01 : r r irsc Doowmff or lvuumerv ror F or Early Fall Saturday Our shewing of Millinery far exceeds anything we have ever carried. Call and see the latest. r rj rui 1 J f .4 if AO d5 Baptist Church. Sunday school at 9:43. Preaching service at 11.00. ' B. Y. P. U. prayer meeting at 7 p. m. Evening services at 8 p m. The morning theme will be the fourth .lesson on the life of Joseph?. The evening theme, "The Pastor's Re latlon4o Civic RlglVs of a Town or Civil Government." First Presbyterian Church Washington avenue and Sixth street. S. W." Seemann, D. D., minister. Morning subject, "A Prayer that Prevailed." Evening subject, "Is Christianity a Failure?" ' Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Superin tendent, Mr. W. L. Brenholts. C. E. service, 7:00 p m. Leader Miss Oma Richardson. Prayer . meeting Thursday; 8:00 p. m. Subject, "The Second Psalm." CONDENSE MILK! IN IILOI i . i ( i PLANT LIKELY TO UK ESTABLISH. ED AT ENTERPRISE Bortlcn Compuiiy Planning on Install Inir In Enterprise Soon. Enterprise, Ore., Aug. 18. Spf il. That Enterprise will shortly have one of the biggest plants of the Borden Condensed Milk company's various plants is expected, according to the negotiations that are now on. V. H. Nollinshead of Auburn, Wash., a rep resentative of the Borden company, a In this city conferring with the offi cers of the local commercial dub.' n an interview with President S. L. Bur naugh of the Commercial club, it was stated that the Borden company are not looklug for any bonus, free site nor anything of a similar nature. All the company asks is that the dairymen about Enterprise, guarantee to furnish 25,000 pounds of milk each day for the first six months, and that at least 2o0 gallons of pure water be furnished at the regular city water rates. In that Enterprise gets its water from tremendous mountain springs of pure, clear snow water, the item of good water Is readily solved, or fur nished. This water is piped to tho city's reservoir, from some four miles Into Hurricane canyon. Its purity is unquestioned and it is as clear a3 crystal, and as cold almost as Ice. If the milk supply is forthcoming, it is not doubted by the Commercial cub here that one of the biggest plants of the Borden company, within a year, will be in operation at Enterprise. Enterprise Hoy Hurt. Enterprise, Ore.; Aug. 20. Special. Robert Beay, the little 0-year-old son of Mrs. John Bear of this city, had the flesh peeled from the middle fing er of his right hand today while play ing about a hay cable. The cable was drawn through a ground pulley by a team of horses at one end with a large nay iui k aitacnea to tne otner end. The little fellow caught his finger j in the ground pulley. The fleah wasi peeled from the bone and tlio end of i the bone pulled off. , ' Central Church of Christ. Ford A. Ellis, Minister. "The Testimony of John," is the subject of the evening sermon. The minister will impersonate the charac ters that are mention in a portion ot John I. The Bible is great literature and it makes wonderful reading. The characters are made real to the. hear er. . "Universal Brotherhood of Man" Is the subject of the morning sermon, which will be preached at Allcel. There will be one service in the morn ing in the Central church. Bible school at 9:43; communion at 11; Christian and Junior Endeavor at 7; preaching at 8 p. m. All are In vited to these services. Dr. Clyde T. Hockott. Candidate for joint representative of the 24th Representative District, sub ject to the voters of the republican party, at the primary nominating elec tion, to be held In said representative i district, September 24, 1910. i I was born and raised on a farm in , Douglas county, Oregon, and received , my education in the Oi :on school?. uion Add Is now on the Market This will be the mos t sightly addition . or La'rande. The only addition to La Grande with building restrictions. The lots are large nearly a full acre In each lot. We are going to get out some nice apple and cherry trees on each lot. We are going to make the prices reasonable, and most fav orable terms. No In terest. No taxes. Come to our office and look at the plat, then get Into our automobile and go se e the property. La Grande Investment Co. Owners, La Grande, Oregon I have always been a firm believer , In, and an advocate of sound republi can party principles. I believe In the holding of a state assembly before the primaries, for the jiurpose of perfect r tlon, and formulating a party platform and the recommending of candidates for state offices, according to their competency and fitness, and the direct- primary for making party nomina tions. I believe In the enforcement of all laws and the management of public affairs In the Interest of efficiency and economy. If I am nominated and elected, I will, during my term of office, oppose any legislation, tending to repeal, or nullify the direct primary law. I will favor the Improvement of the standard of schools; the publishing of our grammar school text books by the state; a modern and uniform system of high-way improvements; a more rigid enforcement of our inspection laws; keeping In mind the Interests of the tax-payer first, last, and all the time. CLYDE T. IIOCKETT. U11 u N TK 1 hid Driver for laundry wagon. Party must be sober and reliable and ! able to take a financial interest in the business. From 1500.00 to 2000.00. An exceptional oppor tunity for the right party to in terest himself In a good paying business at a good salary. For particulars apply at the new laundry building'. - . A. B. CHERRY, Mgr. "Cherry's New Laundry. EESSOSSESHS 11 o 11 Opportunity I'liliMi County where crop failures ure iinkuown; whose liirue diversified Interests ni.pe.il liwtll; whose pa) rolls are second to only one county In (he slate of Oregon. 'Willi nil our present activity mid (leu'lopment we are just cnicrui'; upon an era of advancement. A drive tluoiiu'Ii lieuutlful Grande Ronde valley nt this season when the polden fields are dellverlnif their annual bounteous jleMs, when thousands upon thousands of fruit frets are l.eiirliitf heavy loads of apples that will enter the market of our unu and forelcu lauds-preen alfalfa fields with constantly Increasing aereime, telephone lines runiilnu; everywhere rural deliveries, numerous school ho uses nnd churches prosperous homes, nil bespeak the certainty of Investment and the insurance of Independence Who are the money Units of (iiamle Rondel The farmer, whether wheat grower, fruit crower, or stock raiser In short the land owner. Enough said. Farm near Talocasei- 1f0 acres of lrtnd near Telocaset. Thl sland was farmed for many yoprs. Pi ice If taken !:: '.: vr future fo per acre. Farm near Summerville 80 acres flue fruit land. $00 per ac cre. If Interested call and learn particulars Now in Course of Contraction Fine modern house la every re spect, plumbed, flue built for fur nace, largo basement cellar. Every thing first class. Situated on east Adams avenue, $3,500 on easy terms. Grazing Land 240 acres, large spring on place. Good wagon road to tract: consider able can be cultivated. Price $7 per acre. $4,000.00 Farm . 112(1 acres. GO tilahle; good house, orchard consisting of Ml'trees. Abun dance of spring water piped into house and barn, sufflctajit for the irrigation of large garden. Idoal frut and sto. l, ranch or dairying. Situated in lower Cove, about opposite Alicel. One third down, balance on time. Home in City Over two acres, splendid two-story home, large commodious barn and chicken house; nice large orchard; water right, situated in North La Orande. $4,000. Other Bargains We have other bargalnsv In fruit land, several close to La Grande, and several tracts on the Sandridge, In cluding some extra fine property ad Joining Imbler. If you want any thing In fruit bearing orchards call. Modern House 5 rooms, well plumbed, one bloc;-: north of court house; new, $1SOO. Terms. Fruit Farms 20-acre tract may bo subdivided in to two ten acre tracts or owner would sell separate; 11 acres In orchard, good house nnd barn; other out-buildings; would trade for city property. Price, $7,C0'. 250 acre Farm 70 acres can be put under cultiva tion, 3 acres in bearing orchard, .til fenced; several springs for irrigation, spring piped into, house. Fine and fruit ranch situated twoSnl'es south of La Grande, $8,000.00. ?2,"00 cash. Will net 10 per cent Business property now rentin gfor $83 per month. Bonded lease for two years; will steadily advance in value. Price $7,000. Sand Ridge Farm eigh'.y-four acres, splendid land, for either grain or fruit, $8,500; one mile from Imbler. At leact one-half cash required. A Real Home 80 acr farm one quarter of a mile from city limits. Good modern house with furnace, bath, toilet, cement cel lar with living spring. Commercial orchard of seven acres, Ideal dairy and poultry farm, $5,000 on easy terms. City Property House and three lets on. Pennsyl vania avenue, two story, In splendid repair. Just repainted and papered throughout, $2,500, reasonabe terms. Nice little ho in North La Gracde. easy terms on this place, $1100-. Two-story house and three lots on North Fir street desirable property, for ony $1,400 Twelve acre3 and nice two-story house In South La Grande, $4,00 ; 100 fruit trees and an ideal place fov a few cows and poultry. This site Is a commanding view of beautiful Grande Ronde. A new soven-room house on East Adams avenue, roomy basement, pastered, well finished throughout, $2,500. Three, lots on Main avenue, facing north for $350. Three lots on the beautlfi:? sightly nil side, west of La Grande J-,1.000. Deslrabel lot and houses in nearly every portion of the city. " D :i i iecu Lsmre ana insurance, La Grande, Next Door to City Of fi