PAGE 3.
LA GRANDE, UNION COUNTY, OREGON. MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1910.
ICULATIH IS
11
OBSERVER'S SOLICITORS ARE AD
DIXG HUNDREDS TO THE LIST
Start Today for the Country and Will
Solicit Wallowa Connty.
With one week's strenuous work In
the city of La Grande by the special
solicitors employed by the Observer,
DR. DE-LURYEA
Scientific Healer, Naturpath
And Teacher of
Physical Culture
Treats All Chronic and Nervous
Disorders of Men and Women
CURES AFTER ALL OTHER METHODS FAIL
If you are tired of druging, call and see what
nature's doctor can do for you.
MEN OF SEDENTARY HABITS
Young men, middle aped men, old men, suffering
with debility, nervous weaknesses, stomach, liver
and kidney diseases, rheumatism, indigestion, consti
pation, lung trouble in its first stagfies, catarrh, and
many forms of blood and skin diseases can be cured
to stay cured by this latest and most scientific meth
od of treatment.
A FEW WORDS TO THE WOMEN FOLKS
Dear Sisters, if you are suffering with any of the
disorders peculiar to the female sex- if all the medical
doctors have advised an operation, do not despair,
there still may be a chance to avoid that operation.
I have cured hundreds of cases after the doctors have
pronouncd them incurable. No matter what your
affection may le call at my office and let us talk
your case over; it will cost you nothing; consultation
and examination is free to both men and women.
OBESITY
If you are ton fat and wish to reduce without in
jury to your vitality and strength niy method of
treatment is what you need.
If you are too thin and want to build up, my
treatment wjll restore lost . flesh, vitality and
strength. ( '
Right Living, Right Breathing Means
Good Health; Good Health
Means Happiness and
Success
LESSONS IN PHYSICAL CULTURE
Ladies or gentlemen wishing instruction in physi
cal culture, can make arrangements for lessons- i i?
class or private by calling at my office and resi
dence,
1d77 Amc A
x-iusf nuauio nrc(
Lady assistant in attendance.
Remember consultation is free.
Gall at on:e and let's talk your case over.
this paper happily announces the fact
that few homes within the corporate
limits are not being daily served and
each evening, the news of the world
and i'zs local news of Union and Wal
lowa counties is read from the Obser
ver. The solicitors have met with the
strongest kind of encouragement and
many very nice things ha. been said
about the Observer to them. This nat
urally causes the management to use
every endeavor possible . to advance
and give La Grande and community
the best service possible. Today ex
tra help haB been added and a night
shift will be at work for some time
taking care of the enlarged business
and the special work this paper h
doing.
i
flff: U 10 a.m. t"
vsuiiG llUUId.
8 p. m.
PQUNDMASTER IS
ATTAGKED
A ERE ST FOLLOWS YOCXG PKIZE
FIGHT SATURDAY
Forfeit Posted and Defendant Will le
Given Trial This Evening.
Accused of assaulting and resisting
an officer, William Muelllngburg was
arrested late Saturday night and re
leased yesterday, when his relatives
posted a $50 forfeit' His trial will
come up this evening in the police
court. The arrest followed what
Poundmaster Ferris calls a persistent
attempt at "mashing." Ferris asserts
that the defendant and two other men
followed some young girls along Ad
ams avenue at a late hour and that
Muelllngburg was "turned down" by
one of the girls repeatedly. Seeing
the proceedings, the poundmaster ac
costed the fellow and asked him to
stop. A short mincing of words pre
ceded a rain of blows in which the
Poundmaster was scarred considerab
ly. Eventually however, the officer
landed Muellingberg In the city Jail,
with the results above noted. Muel-
1 In there" did not he1itr nor ?-d't the
poundma8ter's authority to make ar
rests. I
(Continued from Page 1.)
sense of public need; and as their ob
ject is to escape an efficient control,
exercised in the Interest of all the peo
ple of the country, they clamor to be
put under the state Instead of the na
tion. If we are foolish enough to
grant their requests, we shall have
ourselves to blame when we wake up
to find that we have pemitted another
privilege to intrench itself and anoth
er portion of what should be kept for
the public good to be turned over to
Individuals for purposes of private en
richment. During the last session of
congress, bills were introduced to
transfer the water power sites in the
National forests and the public do
main to the control of the states. 1
cannot state too songly my belief
that these measures are unwise, and
that It would be disastrous to enact
them into law. In substance their ef
fect would be to free these great spe
cial interests over the general welfare
and a long backward step own the hill
of progress we have of late been
climbing.
Coal Lands.
The same principle applies with pe
culiar force to the coal lands and es
pecially to the coal lands in Alaska,
whose protection and ownership by
the federal government is so neces
sary, both for full and free Industrial
development in the West, and for t";
needs of our fleet In th Pacific. The
coal mines should be leased, not sold,
and those who mine the coal, shoimt
pay back a part of the proHt to the
people. - ,,
The Neutral Ground.
Remember also that many of the
men who protest loudly against effec
tive national action would be the firs'
to turn round and protest against
state ac tion, if such action in Its turn
became effective, and would then un
hesitatingly invoke the taw to f'iovv
that the state had no constitutional
power to net. As I have said befor-.
I am a strong believer in efficient nat
ional action, whore such action offo-p
the best hope of mining and in
tecting the interest of the whole pen
pie as against the Interest of a few.
Put I am emphatically In favor of
state action, where state action will
best serve this purpose; and I am no
less emphatically In favor of cordial
and hearty co-operation between t lu
nation and the state where their du
ties are Identical or overlap.
If there Is one thing which Is more
unwise than another, by executive, or
by judicial action of a neutral ground
In which neither the state nor the na
tion has power, and whieh can servo
as n place of refuge for the lawless
man of great wealth, who ean hire the
best legal counsel to advise him how
to keen his abiding place equally dis
tant from the uncertain frontiers of
both state and national power.
Like the forest service, the recla
mation service has clashed with cer
tain private interests, and has hid t-
public In the form of bitter opposition 1
from those whose profit It has inter !
fered. The cry has been raised
against it that the government must
not do for its citizens at a less cost
what private Interests are ready to
make them pay for at higher prices.
Now, I believe fully in the private de
velopment of irrigation projects which
the government cannot - undertake.
There is a large and legitimate field
for such work. But the essential
thing Is to make homes.
From the standpoint of conservation
the East has wasted much of its own
superb endowment; and as American
as a lover of the West, I hope that the
west will profit by the East's bitter
lesson, and will not repeat the mis
takes of the East The East has wast
ed its resources, it suffers from the ef
fect of the waste, which now puts it at
adisadvange compared, to the West
and Is sorry. Most of the capital and
very many of the men now attempting
to monopolize your western resources
are from the East. The West should
learn the lesson of the East's mis
takes and it should remember that
conservation in the West will help ths
West first and most, and that the
movement for conservation is mo3t
.earnest and vigorous, and most effec
tive in the West and among the West
ern men. That is one strong reason
why the conservation policy has come
to tsay. '
The Forest Serrlce.
You progressive stockmen have
stood heartilv hv
movement, and with you have stood
many others throughout the West, to
whom large credit Is due, such as the
lumbermen' In Washington and Ore
gon, the irrigators in California, aifd
the supporters of the country life
movement in and around Spokane. 1
want to make my acknowledgments in
particular to the Colorado Forestry
Association, which has supported the
forest work of the government with
such unselfish zeal. The forest ser
vice has enemies because it is effect
ive. Some of Its best work has met
with the bitterest opposition. For ex
ample, it has done a real service by
blocking the road against the grab
bers of water power and again by
standing like a rock against the de
mands of bogus mling concerns to
exploit the national forests. I have
always done my, best to help the gen
uine miner. I believe thatone of the
first duties of the government Is to
encourage honest mining on the pub
lic lands.
Much of the opposition to the for'
service, like much of the opposition lu
conservation, takes the for.m f direct
mlsrepresentatln. T r example, the
cry is often heard that the national
forest inclose great areas of agricul
tural land which are thus put beyond
the reach of settlement. The state
ment seems plausible only until facts
are known. In the first place, Con
gress has specially provided that
whatever agricultural land there may
be In any national forest, shall be op
en, "under proper safeguards, to home
stead settlement. And in the second
place, when the opponents of conser
vation are asked to pointout the great
I
Ready for
as:
8ebt.3th
GIH M il! it
N
ew Laundry
ALL OLD EMPLOYEES WANTING WORK PLEASE
CALL BEFORE THURSDAY EVENING
1SAY!
We are busy getting in our fall
goods of every description.
NEW GOODS
for the whole family.
You'll find a nice assortment-and
a complete line.
We take pleasure in showing them.
Every Day a
stretches of inclosed agricultura.1 land,
on the ground and in the presence of
experts, instead of in speeches in a
hall, they fall.
The Open Range.
I am here at the Invitation of the
Colorado Livestock Association, and I
desire to express my appreciation ot
their steadfast stand for decency and
progress in the handling of public
lands and national forests. They have
met and overcome the unrelenting op
position of some of the most influen
tial stockmen of the Btate; they have
won because they have been right.
Whatever system of range control
may be adopted in detail, there are
two things It mr.st not do. It must not
handicap or exejide the small man by
requiring him to spend more money
for fences than he can afford, and It
must leave every acre that can be set
tled by bona-fide homesteaders freely
open to such settlement.
TO LAY FINAL!
By tonight La Grande will be able
4sv trr tta first Ktf ill It Vtl tidVDmoiit
The preliminary coat of "hot stuff" i
consisting of bitument refined to a
certain degree, was poured at Fourth
Business
THE
rDdlay
Bargain Day at
FAIR
and Adams last Saturday afternoon ia
a small way, but this morning was re. ,
sumed with dispatcu aud a large sec
tion of that block has been prepared
with the preliminary coating which
has for Its purpose the binding of the
rock and forming a foundation for th
final coating. The last coats are mix
ed bitumen and small rock, with sand
on the surface. By tomorrow an ap
preciable headway will have been
made on the completed product.
WANTED Partner with $200. Travel
ing show business; snap for right'
party. Call Van Duyn Realty Co. ,
The McCaskey account register
must go at once. C. E. Suydam.
A safe might save your books In ,
case of fire; good one cheap at C. E.
Suydam's.
i TXT n 0
!
I
We, the undersigned Livery and
Feed Stable proprietors, will, after
September 1, 1910, charge for
Single board, per month ....$20.00
Team board per month 35.00
Feed for team over night 1.50
(Signed)
J. A. McCarthy, St. Louis Livery.
E. B. JOHNSON, City Stables.
51 II KUTLEY
If You want to FIGHT
It Out With Narute
ALL RIGHT
MILLIONS have done so before
you.
SENSIBLE people submit to the
dictates of nature, and when there
Is indication of eye trouble, go to
a '
COMPETENT sight-specialist, and
have the
PROPER correction made to their
vision. ' '
I GIVE TESTS THAT CANNOT
FAIL. My skillful fitting and ad
justing will satisfy the most criti
cal. '
EYESIGHT
SPECIALIST
Next Door to Post Office
I pay the penalty of its service to the