La Grande evening observer., August 30, 1910, Page PAGE 8, Image 8

LA GRANDE, UNION COUNTY, OREGON. TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1910.
PAGE 3.
COACH TAKEN OFF.
Until Further Orders there Will
No Couch on Number Ten.
be
Contrary to orders issued recently,
there will be no coach on the fast
mall train from La Grande to Hun
tlngton. This is on account of
changes on the 0. S. L.
W. C T. IV MEETING.
Plans Hill be Laid for the Coming
Convention In La Grande.
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 the W.
W. C. T. U. will hold an annual busi
ress meeting at the home of Mrs. W.
A. Worstcll, 808 2nd street A large
attendance is desired
Plans will be laid for the coming
county convention, whiff will be held
in La Grande September 22 and 23.
d Drtss Parade.
"lie want to be a soldier."
"But there is uo war in sight.'
"That's why."
Got Wisdom.
He dallied round the Stock Exchange,
And many a chance he took.
The pilgrim now is out of change.
But be could write a book.
Like Ann.
"A man is as old as bis arteries.'
"Is tbat so?"
"That's what they say."
"And how old is a woman V
"Oh, she is as old as the hills."
BIG ADDITION IS
TO BE PLATTED
CEMENT SIDEWALKS AND WATER
WILL BE PIT IN SOON
Land Lies In Sightly Place and Is Es
jteclaliy Desirable.
H
I
DR. DE-LURYEA
Scientific Healer, Naturpath
And Teacher of
Physical Culture
Treats AH Chronic and Nervous
Disorders of Men and Women
CURES AFTER ML OTHER METHODS FAIL
If you are tired of drugging, call and see
nature's doctor can do for you.
what
MEN OF SEDENTARY HABITS
Yomi men, middle aged 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
pronouned them incurable. No matter what your
affection ma)- be 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 too Jat and wish to red MfO witlwillt ill-
jury to your vitality and strength my method of
treatment is what you need.
If you are too thin and want to build up, my
treatment will -restore lost flesh, vitality and
strength.
Right Living, Right Brea thing Means
Good nealth; Good Health
Means Happiness and
Success
LESSONS IN PHYSICAL CULTURE "
Ladies or gentlemen wishing instruction in physi
cal culture, can make arrangements for lessons in
class or private by calling at my office and residence,
1423 Adams Ave. Office Hours:
. Lady assistant in attendance.
Remember consultation is free.
Gall at on:e and let's talk your case over.
La Grande is to have a fine addition
laid out at once, and some of the
choicest close-in locations will be put
on the market. It is the Dr. O'Connor
tract that will be cut up and everyone
here knows the merit of this real es
tate proposition.
It has been often remarked what a
remarkable thing for such a close-In
acreage tract to lie idle, and the won
der has been that some one did not
plat it, and place It on the market
long ago. The tract is almost sur
rounded by the city of La Grande and
lies in a way that makes It decidedly
a perfect residence. district.
Improvement lo be Made.
Thoroughly . modern lrfe itteafl
adding JUHlesidence district to a
councilman:
Exalted Ruler, Sorrowing Family and
Friends, and Brother Elks:
We have assembled at this hour and
hall, to pay our last sad tribute, in a
formal way, to the memory and vir
tues of a departed brother. In this
presence we contemplate that greatest
of all great mysteries, the problem of
Life and Death. Confronted with its
renewal and continuance forever, we
will all leave these ceremonies little
wiser than now. The solution Is still
in dispute, and while man mounts In
the scale of wisdom along all material
lines, all the countless dead have ta
ken ship upon the shoreless Bea of
eternity, and no wave bears a re
turning sail. From he lips of the
unreplylng dead comes no. word as to
whether death is a door or a wall,
whether it Is the beginning of a new
er and a better, life, or an entrance up
on that tongueless silence of a dream
less sleep betokening a painless, time
less rest. But "hope springs eternal
in the human breasts," based upon the
prophecy of promise, until life mocks
the Idle hate of his arch enemy, death;
for it came forth from the divine giver.'
and shall have no end. Even the mod
est forest flower, "with scented breath
and look so like a smile," is but an
emanation of that indwelling spirit-
that upholdstod-Sttirt
. 'I
Getting Frosty
these mornings isnf it?
Time to think about that fall f
wrap and the many little necessities I
I that go along with it to add to your
personal comroru
They're here good and plenty, if
C the kind you 11 like.
Priced right too.
see the many new
been getting for you.
Come in and I
.1 i
inings we ve
-rityTthe owner of this tract has de
cided to put in cement sidewalks and
take the city water throughout the
land. With thpsa lmrirnvTrints In
the man who purchases a lot in the
new addition can at once put up his
residence and perfect his home with
out waiting for Improvement districts
to be made.
Homes arc in Demand.
With constant Inquiry every day for
suitable homes, with many families
waiting for capital to erect houses,
with additional people arriving In the
city dally, andwith the contracts let
for extenson of the railroad shops,
guaranteeing a larger force of men, it
became apparent that La Grande must
have a larger residence district. This
tract being especially desirable, the
owner finally decided to cut it up and
in doing so he has a(''?d an asset to
La Grande's permanent wealth that is
of great value.
Every Day a Bargain Day at
Humor and
Philosophy
r DVACAA M. SMITH
THE LIFE PRACTICAL
rno Bkles sublime
Though we may climb
On fancy's aviation
Ami from the heights
Observe the nights
In placid contemplation,
Wo hour the call
And downward fall
The ground below to clutter
The call supreme
For pie and cream
Or common bread and butter.
Enwrapped I" art, '
We play a part
Alone, serene and chilly
And contemplate 1 "
The higher slate
And net sublime or silly.
Hut when It comes
To humble crumbs
To feed our hungry faces
We Join the gang.
And, quoting sin ne,
We get rlfflit down to rases.
With fragrant pipe
Wheru dreams are ripe
We sit around pretending.
Hut facts are tilings
Equipped with stings
' And were not made for bending.
We'd lite to rest
Among the blest,
Our time to culture giving,
But now and here
It may seem queer
We have to get a living.
m. to
m.
Contrary.
All)'
7
"He U on the road to perdition."
"Is that so?"
"Yes."
"XL ! I reckon be is perfectly happy."
AN CI l.()(JY TO KUKKiKK.
ritlinir Tribute l'ntil lo Departed
CoirWllmaii by S. F. Imnhoe.
Appended is an eulogy, rend in re
spect to the memory of the late
George Kreiger, read by the writer. F.
S. Ivanhoe Sunday afternoon at the
funeral services conducted by the
Elks, over the remains of the deceased
universe
Brother George Kreiger waa born in
Germany over forty years ago. Under
the Institutions of the fatherland, he
grew, to young manhood, when at the
age of twenty-one years, he came to
this land of enlarged liberty, and
greater opportunities. With charac
teristic German thrift, industry and
Integrity, he embarked in business and
established a home in this city, and
early dentified himself- with the
growth of this section. He was plain,
unassuming, industrious, kind, honest
and thoughtful. He made no pre
tenses; he did not assume superior
knowledge and did not surrender what
he had upon the altar of the assump
tion of others. By his dally life, he
preached the gospel of personal in
dustry, and rendered unto all their
just dues cheerfully and without com
plaint. And withal, he was more than
passing kind to all. Through sunshine
and storm, he never frowned. With a
smile that was as genuine as a sum
mer rain, he greeted all alike; and
met every honest obligation like a
man. In the life of Brother Krelger.
there seems everything to comment!
and nothing to condemn. If I shoult1
summarize his character in a coin
monplace thought, I would simply say
that Brother Kreiger was a man who
at all times and in all places attended
to his own business. With every
struggle he proved to be of the oak
lather than the vine a man ol
strength rather than weakness. With
his many kindnesses was blended in
the most perfect harmony, a firmness
that was just. And, to this mixed
audience, I may be pardoned for say
ing he fully exemplified the charity
taught by our order. Who amons "9.
either a member of this lodge, or a
citizen, knowing George Kreiger in
his life time, can truthfully say Broth
er Kreiger ever uttered an unkind c
i .niliailtable word concerning his fel
low man? We are taught that charity
!. :s not consist alone In the givln. ci
alms, aiding those suffering with
physical Infirmities. This is, of coorse,
taught and practiced. But there is a
higher and nobler attribute of char
ity that speaks no ill of any one- -H
charity ol silence and forbe.uvnce
that ri'iehes forth the hand of htlo in
lirur of misfortune, hunuatfon
nit' digress -when the worM h full
o" ll.ime, and the mouth and putrid1
lips of biander bruite abroad evil r
I oi-t, and feed a diminutive son with
tV nourishment of railty. He per
sonated the virtue of charitable con
fv'iMutitin for the weaknesses and fol
lies of others, led an honest and up
ripht course with his feliowmen. He
fought the good fight. He finished the
race and kept the faith. As clt'zens,
friends, neighbors and brothers, let us
ro forth" from these obsequies witli
our feeble virtue reassured stronger
rsl better by the lesson of his Hfe. It
h been well said that no star ever
ruse or set without influence some
where; and that no life was ever
strong iu its purpose without all life
being made stronger and better there
by. Let the influence of his life guide
d- vooesrrrcfHlidn faontw aontwaonw
and direct us In the paths of a Chris
tian charity that will miike all lif?
stronger and better. Hearing a fulfill
ment of our most noble Ideals.
To the grief-stricken family, who
feel and sustain an unmeasured loss. ;
a loss iinlv litiffaratnml In- Ihnca l.o., ... !
ing a similar affliction, there remains
a consoling pride in the lesson of an
honest career and a well-spent life; a
f
FAIR
. 5
x--e'lr,yT--'.',ic'y'
character without reproach the ripe
fruit, of worthy deeds. With him im
mortality was the eternal consequence
of his own acts. He believed that ev
ery pure thought, every disinterested
act of -human kindness hastens the
harvest of universay good. And when
you pluck from the tree of life these
flowers, there remains but the barren
thorns of selfishness and sin. We all
wish and hope for happiness beyond
this life. "Immortality is a word that
Hope, through all ages, has been whis
pering to Love," the golden bridge of
life emerges from gloom, and rests
upon the battlements of shadow. It
has been said that the "ear of wretch
edness and the purple robe of power,
lose all distinction in the democracy
of death. And yet to all a time will
or may come, when the favored Hps
of life will long for the delicious kiss
of death when "tired with the dust
and glare of day, we shall hear with
joy the rustling garments of the
night." . When we would go to meet
those who have passed this way, rath
er than remain with the care, pain and
distress of a troubled world. Let the
life and memory of your loved one.
like a benediction, remind you at all
times, that It Is not all of life to live,
nor all of death to die. So live that
his memory will be honored, and your
lives, like bis, will leave the world
your debtor, and mankind the price
less legacy of honest effort. If you and
If we all emulate his virtues and prac
tice his example of worthy deeds when
we are gone, those who knew us can
truthfully say, "They have enriched
the realms of death." '
These sad rites are 1 1 it a feeble ex
pression of what we feel. The loss we
sustain is that of the community and
the family. But let us all be remind
ed that our duty Is to the living; the -dead
have left us the example, and we
can only profit by following the teach
ings of the lesson that is our inheri
tance. May we all be and remain bet-
ter and stronger men and women,
brothers and citizens, made so by the
oo II, well sattJitM roinaooX Lit
death make us all strong
Notice
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.
M H KUTLEY
Ready lor Business
Siefrt, .gth
C H El M
Mew " Laundry
ALL OLD EMPLOYEES WANTING WORK PLEASB
CALL BEFORE 1HURSD AY EVENING
BSC