La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, November 11, 1910, Image 4

La Grande evening observer., November 11, 1910, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextLA GUANJiK KVK.NLNli ijittUSto FRIDAY, NOVEMBER llf 1910. PAGE FOUR the; OBSERVER - Bruc e Dehni s, , fcMU' r and Owner. teat :a the senate will likely p'. Dtiie'.v b'.tttr to have had sn ir.:; ta tare h's ;.i.ue. . T'w present 'weatber. Is an-, pcslrivd' aS'!r8ne that - pavinc wcrth eonie:hii:s to La Outride, the mora pa kins we have Xhz r. value the city vfll receive. TCntered at the posto.Tice nt La Gr'.ade -a aeconil-c.lasa matter. Published Pnilr Except Sunday;. ... r' mA i U4 I I r v I I ir h 'i I s iV SUBSCRIPTION RATE3 Dally, single copy....'... ....... 6c Daily, per wek.'.-.... ... J5c Daily, per month fiEc Thla paper will not puollsh au ar ticle appearing ov;r a noiu de piime. Blgned articles will be revised ub ect to Ihe discretion of the editor Please sign your article? and fii.ve slsappolntmeni. THE IIIOII SCHOOL TAX. One of the prettiest tributes to the high standard of citizenship in Un!on county was the vote polled on the pro-r position for a county high school tax, for it shows that the people here are anxious to have"the children have the best in the way of education. It shows that a few dollars shall not stand in the way of advanced learning and the Grande Ronde child. It shows al so that there Is a desire upon the part of the people to gain for Union county the reputation of having the best Bchoolj in the state of Oregon. All of then thlneB ttv fee! good and make him more appreciative of this great county as a place to live In. ' With the county high school tax ft will be possible to formulate a school training for every child in the county whether lie lives in a town or the most remote district, and the expense of tui tion which was heretofore a barrier In some cases has been wiped away. . THE TRUTH. In sizing up the election returns edi torially the Portland Oregonian speaks a few words about the liquor proposi tion that have a very truthful ring. Here they are: The most momentous issues of the campaign were centered in the initia tive and referendum measures. They contained matters fraught with great consequence to the public. It is too early at this writing to say what has happened In all the measures; yet The Oregonian is gratified to observe that for the moBt part its advice as to these measures appears to have been follow ed. Prohibition would have been a sad mistake for Oregon. We have escaped its menace for the present Yet we shall have it again and again unless theproblem of the saloon is solved, at least measurably, in Portland and throughout Oregon. If the saloon ele ment fancies that it has won a vic tory, It is grossly mistaken. The peo ple who vote down prohibition, ofr the most part have no traffic with any saloon. They regard it as an unmiti gated evil and would abolish it ut terly if it could be done without the substitution of some greater nui sance or greater evil. It is up to the Greater Home Rule Association to show its good faith by carrying for ward the movement for the improve ment, of the conditions under which liquor may be sold, for the elimina tion of the dive, and the ostracism of the rowdy and lawless saloonkeeper. These are things that must be done. Yes, Baker county is truly Demo craticalong with New York. Ohio, Massachusetts, and but that's enough. Union county la not nearly bo bad, for he did elect mostly . republicans. A Democrat in Chauncey Depew's GEORGE PALME B, Pres. F. i. HOLMES, Ylce-Prti. LA GRANDEjNATIONAL BANK OF LA GRANDE OREGON United States Depository Capital, Surplus and Undivided Prof lis $200,000.00 DIRECTORS GE0S21 rALisa t TT.. J. CBSnCH F."j.ri0LK29 TT. L. 3SXIB0LTS F. I MEIEBS TT. M. riEECE ff It4 r wi facWtles we ca render joi efficient gprrJw nt tMdle jr ki.iift s to yosr "ttlre stlisfscfion. . ." Governor West" .5 something can-all g.?t rsetl to, even if it not 'sound .goo J at first.' car-'.roit'r.s won payixj r; 'Our cities are growing faster iaas the country districts," B. F. Yorr'.u'.:. told Oklahoma farmers the other "because money is poured into t Sural to make them stow. Our. farm n in- clustry is not developing as it should because not enough money la espund- ed for the farm life to enable it to keep pace with the town life." - Farmers constitute nearly a third of the country's commerce; but of the money that the country spendd on public improvements what proportion goes directly to the bettering of the farm? Contrast the amount borrowed by cities for street Improvements with the amount borrowed to improve the country roads. , To make farm ife more attractive by quoting from Mr. Wordsworth's ap preciations of Nature and by distrib uting domestic-science literature, that-j shows how to nourish the hired man worthy ambition; but the sordid factn is that making the farm more attrac tive, Is going to take money. Rural mall deljvery, telephones and automo biles have added to the attractiveness of country life; and they have cost bomething too. How would the city man enjoy an annual appropriation, of thirty-seven dollars a mile for street Improvements and a recom mendation to read Wads worth T ; Good country roads will add more to ; the farm economically and so cially than almost any other one thing.-If a city were in like position It would as a matter of course, borrow the money and make the improve ments. Farmers are entitled to use about a third of the country's credit. Whatever amount of credit they use for Intelligent road improvement will prove, a good investment. Saturday Evening Post. A CE5TURI OF BALLOONING. Philadelphia was considerably ex cited in 1784 not that that was the last time either. A project was then afoot to Bend up a monster baloon, sixty feet high. The first ascensions In France had been made the year before and the new art excited men's Imaginations. Philadelphia was told that by aerial navigation the waste places of the earth might soon be made accessible; plages and sieges would lose some of their inconvenience when a well-to-do citizen could simply in flate his gasbag and Ball away; com munication would be quicker and sur er; dispatch boats, hitched to bal loons, might be drawn at lightning speed. We do" not find Just how far this Philadelphia baloon sailed; but It came almost as near crossing the At lantic as Mr. Wellman's latest dirigi ble did, and as a dependable means of travel It could not have been far be hind Count Zeppelin's monsters. "Of what use ds a newborn child?" said Franklin when a skeptic asked the W. L. BEENHOLTS, Ass't Csk EABL ZFNDEL, td Aist Cash. F. L VETEKS, Casbler. C C PEN1SGT0N CuCLEATEB F. M. BYRSIT M ; . No "world's wonder" sales managers. , No inflated prices to seduce. No Odds and End Hurrah sale No impossible statements or exaggerated values. . No presents needed to induce you to buy OUR merchandise $V $ ; & ' J -ft j . Just Plain, Substantial Reductions on High Quality Merchandise Our reputation backs every statement we make. We invite your inspection and comparison of our values and prices before you bay. use of this new invention? After a hundred and thirty-Beven years the child can only creep a rod, which 1b nearly as apt to be away from its destination as toward It. True, we now have heavler-than-alr flying ma chines, which may be Indefinitely de veloped. About the time Philadelphia sent up her first balloon an exceedingly alert and inquisitive American mentioned incidentally in the postscript of a let ter from Europe that one James Watt had made some improvements on the steam engines which were attracting quite a little attention among sci entists. Airships may still be inter esting toys when Borne discovery made year before last, which hasn't yet got Into the newspapers, is multiply ing the world's power. Saturday Ev ening Post AN APPEAL TO WIYES. Cure the Prinking Husband hj Using Orrlne Can be Given Secretly. No more terrible affliction can come to any home than the craving for strong drink of husban and father. We appeal to wives, mothers and sls ters to save the husband and father or the brother with Orrlne, a scienti fic cure for the liquor habit. Can given secretly. Orrine is sold under an absolute guarantee that it will cure the drink hublt or money will be refunded. Save the happiness nd prosperity of the home with Orrlne, 1 per box. Write for free booklet, "How to Cure Drunkenness." Orrlne Co., 574 Orrlne Building Washington, D. C. Orrlne 1 sold in this city by Silverthorne's Family Drug Storv. Nov. 7. 9. 11 In lut ing a couch medicine, don't be afraid to set Chamberlain's Couch Remedy. There is no danger from it, and relief ii sure to follow. . Jbspecially recommended for coughs, colds and whooping cough. Piles Cured In ft to 14 Hays. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind or Pro truding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 60 c. Xotke. v Notice of the Reclrder of the City if La Grande Oregon of assessment of Adams Avenue frm the east curb line of Fourth street to the East Hue of Hemlock street. ' Notice is hereby given, that the as sessment roll for the improvement of Adams avenue from the east curb line of Fourth street to the east curb line 1 of Hemlock street, being In Improve--' mcnt District No. 1, in the city or La Grande, Oregon, under the provis Ladies' Suits; Coats, eans an Actual Savior to to.) -'ii?i'iyi)iityjl1 ions of Ordinance No. 480 Series 1910. entitled, "An Orldnance declaring the ccst of improving Adams avenue from the east line of Fourth .street to the east curb line of Hemlock street, as sessing the property benefitted there by, declaring sucfiv assessment and directing the entry of the same In the docket of City Liens, authorizing the Issuance of improvement bonds to pay for said improvement and de claring an emergency, the same be ing in Improvement District No. 1 in saJd City, is now in my hands, for collection, and that any assessment therein may be paid to me at any time within sixty days-from the date of the first publication of this notice without penalty, interest or cost; and each property owner is hereby notified that on application to the undersign ed, within ten days f ram November 11, 1910. which is the first pub lication of this notice he will be allow ed to pay such assessment In ten annu al installments, the first installment thereof being due and payable on or before the 10th day of January, 1911. If application 1b not made as above provided the whole amount will, be, and become due and payable at the expiration of said sixty days. , All property owners Interested are hereby notified to appear at my of fice in the City Hall and pay the same. The assessment roll follows tills no tice. By order of the Council, November 2ndTl910. D. E. COX, Recorder of the City of La Grande. Following is the assessment roll: Block 115, Lot 23 Chaplin's Addi tion, S. O. Swackhamer, $115.10. Block 115, Lot 22. Chaplin's Addi tion, S. O. Swackhamer, $175.34. Block 115, Lot 21, Chaplin's Addi tion, A W. RynearBon, Est, $253.19. Block 115, Lot 20, Chaplin's Addi tion, A. W. Rynearson Est.. $236.08. Block 115, Lot 19, Chaplin's Addi tion, A. W. Rynearson Est., $210.80. Block 115, Lot 18, Chaplin's Addi tion, Maggie D. Mahaffey, $200.36. Block 115, Lot 17, Chaplin's Addi tion, Maggie D. Mahaffey, $221. 51. Block 115, Lot 16, Chaplin's Addi tion, George Sutherland, $263.89. Block 115. Lot 15, Chaplin's Addi tion. George Sutherland, $299.18. Block 115, Lot 14, Chaplin's Addi tion, J. E. Foley, $309.60. Block 114, Lot 22. Chaplin's Addi tion. J. E. Foley, $324.15. Block 114, Lot 21. Chaplin's Addi tion, J. E. Foley, $271.09. Block 114. Lot 20. Chaplin's Addi tion. J. E. Foley, $235.89. Block 114, Lot 19. Chaplin's Addi tion. J. E. Foley. $235.36. Block 114, Lot 18. Chaplin's Addi tion, J. E. Foley. S22S.27. Block 114. Lor 17. Chaplin's Addi tion. J. E. Foley. $213 09. Block 114, Lot :c. Chaplin's Addi tion. Julian Prvsch. ?227.73. r: r.i Y. t 26 n. Lot 15, Chap- 1 lin'b Audition, John McKenna, $203.38. Jackets arid Millinery Thef(ality;Sto If 1 Block 114, 4x62 ft Lot 15, Chaplin's- Addition, Bertha Sommer Est, $31.29. Block 114, 4x20 ft. Lot 15, Chaplin's Addition, S. A. Gardlnler, $19.52. Block 114, 4x22 ft. Lot 15, Chaplin's Addition; Block 114, 22 1-2 ft' Lot 14, Chaplin's Addition; Block 114, 22 1-2 ft. Lot 13, Chaplin's Addition; Block 114, 22 1-2 it. Lot 12, Chaplin's Addi tion, Rothchild Bros., $74.45. Block 114, 67 ft. Lot . 14, Chaplin's Addition; Block 114, 67 ft. Lot 13, Chaplin's Addition; Block 114, 67 ft. Lot 12, Chaplin's Addition. Bertha Sommer Est, $6S4.CC. Bloek 114. 20 ft. Let 1, Chaplin's Addition; Block. 114: 20 ft. Let 13, Chaplin's Addition'; Block 114, 20 ft. Lot 12, Chaplin's Addition, S. A. Gard lnler, $100.01. Block 105, Lot 1, Chaplin's Addition, U. S., $495. 77. i Block 105, Lot 2, Chaplin's Addition, U. S.,- $264.54. . Block 105. Let 3, Chaplin's Addition, U. S., $261.03. Block 105, Lot 4, Chaslta's Addition, U. S.i $257.54. Block'105, Lot 6, Chaplin's Addition, U. S., $254.04. Block 105, Lot 6, Chaplin's Addition, Johanna Ganglof , $235.53. Block 105, Lot 7, Chaplin's Addition, Johanna Gangloff, $232.08. Block 105, Lot 8, Chaplin's Addition, J. B. Fisher, $234.17. Block 105, Lot 9, Chaplin's Addltioi, I. O. O. F., $237.82. Block 105, Lot 10, Chaplin's Addi tion. Oregon Land Company, $228.77. Block 105, 5 ft. Lot 11, Chaplin's Ad dition, Oregon Land Co.. $38.86. Block 105. 24 ft. Lot 11, Chaplin's Addition,. M. H. Hassett,. $186.55. .' , Block 105, Lot 12, Chaplain's Addl tlonGeorge Acklea, $240.10. Block 105, 1 ft. Lot 11, Chaplin's Addition,' George Ackles. $7.77. . Block 105, Lot 13,' Chaplin's-AddV tlon, Maggie S. Ackles, $250.50. ' Block 105, Lot 14, Chaplin's Addi tion, Joseph Palmer, $257.41. Block 105, Lot 15, Chaplin's Addi tion, Grande Ronde Meat Co:, $267.80. Block 105, Lot 16, Chaplin's Addi tion. Johanna Gangloff, $276.22. f Block 105, Lot 17, Chaplin's Addi tion, Thomas Loftus, $281.65. . Block 105, Lot 18, Chaplin's Addi tion, Thomas Loftus, $293.56. Block 113, Lot 9. Chaplin's Addi tion, La Grande National Bank, $469.17. Block 113, Lot 10, Chaplin'a Addi tion, La Grande' National Bank, $275.57. Block 113, Lot 11, Chaplin's Addi' tlon, David Steward, 257.08. Block 113,. Lot 12, Chaplin's Addi tion, David Steward, $239.12. Block 113, Lot 13, Chaplin's Addl-j tlon. David Steward, $238.28. Blxk 113, Lot 14, Chtplln's Addi tion. Julius Roesch, $255.59. Block 113, Lot 15. Chaplin's Addi tion. Julius Roesch, $290.20. Block 113, Lot 16. Chaplin's Addi tion, Julius Roesch, $376.77. Block 106, Lot 1, Chaplin's Addi tion, u: S. National Bank, $378.27. Block 106. Lot 2. Chaplin's Addi tion. J. Brooks. $290.20. Block 106, Lot 3. Chaplin's Addi tion, J. Brooks. $255.59. Block 106, Lot 4. Chaplin's Addlr tlon. J. Brooks. $230.34. . Block 106, 1 ft Lot 4, Chaplin's Addl (Contlnued on Page 5.) Yon i I lb i fit v 1 til r 0mt,,itn0trtttnn, rfiir New Navel! 5Qs a Dozen "Y ! ; Pattison Bros. ! I Use either' fchone im4iHlUnlll Cassukd fa Advertising i FOR SALE Two choice timber claims in 4 north 41 east .Wallowa county. Price $1500 each. Apply J. M. Haywood, Woodstock, Ore. Nov 10-25 LOST Between Pattlson's and 1306. Pine ave. a diamond stud. $20.00 re ward. Grant Lincoln. FOR RENT Nice light house keep ing rooms furnished. C. W.' Van Fleet, 1406 G. Ave. . WANTED Position by a man as cook and wife as helper. Camp pre ferred. Call at Observer office. tf WANTED Responsible party to take the agency of Unldn and Wallowa counties for the Phelps Carbide Feed Acetylene Generator for Individual home lighting. For further particulars write Ore gon Acetylene Lighting Co., Inc. 230 1-2 Tamhell st Portland, Ore. Oct. 20-21. . , WANTED Woman to do general house work. Call Savoy hotel. Phone Main 713. WANTED Girl for housework. En quire of Mrs. T. J. Scroggln. Wages $5.00 per week. 1 3 "'"'rrrT-h-irH m im """I li .Ami-. .wwA-i