LA GRANDE, UNION COUNTY, OREuoN.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARYS, 1911.
PAGE 7
O rCOFESSIOSAL DIEECTOKT. A
O
riiTSicms axd suegeoxsT
N. MOLITOR, M. D.-Pu'ysician anc
' Surgeon. Corner Adams Ave. an:
Depot street Office. Main 68; Res!
dence 69.
C. H. UPTON. Ph. G. M. D.Physlcian
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office
In La Grande1 National Bank Build
v ng. Phones: Office Main 2, Real
dence Main 32.
k. L. RICHARDSON Physician anf
Burgeon. OUice Hours: 2 to 6 p. in
' except Sunday. Sunday by appoint
. tuents. Telephones:. Oince,fBlaci
' 1362; Ind. 351; residence, Main 55.
Ind. 312.
GEO. W. ZIMMERMAN Osteopatl
Physician. SodimeY Bldg., Rooms 7
8, 9 and 10. Phones: Home 1332
Pacific, Main 63, Residence phone
' Black 951. . Successor to Dr. C. E
Moore.
DR. M. P. MENDELSOHN Doctor o!
Optics. Spectacles and Eye Classes
; Fitted and made to order. All er-
rors of Refraction Corrected. 110.'
Adams Ave. Foley" Hotel Bid? t
Grande. Oregon. ' '" '"!''""'''
OR. H. L. UNDERWOOD and DR
DORA J. UNDERWOOD Office ov
er Wright Drug store. Special at
tention paid to diseases and surgery
of the eye. ; '
Ptaonea Office Main 22; residence.
Main 728.
J. C. PRICE, D. M. D. Dentist Room
23, La Grande National Bunk Build,
lng. , Phoae Black 399.
DR. R. L, LINCOLN, DENTIST Firs,
class services given. Office over Lll
ly's Hdw. Btore. Phone Black-451.
DR. P. A. CHARLTON .Veterinary Sur
geon. Office at Hill's Drug Store
La Grande. Residence phone, Rei
701; Office phone, Black 1361; Inde
. pendenf phone 53; both phones aJ
residence. ;
ATTOBNEIS AT LAW.
COCHRAN & COCIHtAN Attorneys:
Chas. E. Cochran and Geo. T. Coch
ran. La Grande -'t National ' Bank
Bldg., La Grande, Oregon.
T. H. CRAWFORD Attorney at Law.
Practices in al lthe courtt of the
State and United States. Office in
La Grande Nailuuai Bans Bldg., La
Grande. Oregon.
0. W. C. NELSON Mining Engineer
Baker City, Oregon. -;
C. C. WILSON Teacher of Violin.
Call any time at 801 Malt ave
' one. . (.-:.- ; -
LENA McREYNOLDS Teaoner of Pi
ano and Voice Culture. At 142f
Washtasfon-Avcnn on Wednesday
and Saturday Telephone, on then
dates to Red-1122.
MME. DARRELL, $
$ ; PALMIST AND $
. CLAIRVOYANCE
Lore, Marriage, Divorce.
Call Today. Satisfaction
Guaranteed. '
Savoy Hotel Room 17 A
LADIES AND GENTS SHOE
A . SHINE PARLORS
P "TOM, THE BOOTBLACK"
A has moved to 1113 Adams...
Avenue, where he will serve
all customers, new and old.
New Transfer
Line
M. L. Leader
PROPRIETOR
PHONE
RED 3762
Draying of All Kinds
I i . .
FOR PUBLIC
HOMESTEAD APPLICATIONS TO
BE MADE 0 LAm
Indian Reservations to Become Avail
able for Homesteads Soon.
. Spokane, Wash., Jan. 4. (Special)
More than 1,000,000 acres of agricul
tural, grazing and timber lands will
be available for homestead purposes
when the Colvllle Indian reservation
north of Spokane, Is opened to settle
ment, according to Clair Hunt, allot
'ng agent In charge of the apportion
ment of the reserve land.
"There are about 2.250 allotment?
to be made," Mr. Hunt said while in
Spokane today. ; "And the Indians ar
choosing chiefly . agricultural and
grazing lands. This will take about
300,000 acres of a total of 1,400,000
contained in the reserve, leaving 1,
100,000 acres that will be long to the
people. '
"Much of this will be first-lass ag
ricultural land nrt r.rc tr I!
will be covered with some of the Chest
timber in the Btate of Washington. A
few of the Indians havet,shown a dis
position to take land In the timber
regions. '' ,'. " '
"The Colvllle Indians are good ag
riculturists and grow all kinds of
grains, fruits and vegetables. ' Some
of the-.finest peaches, raised in" the
state of Washington are grown on res
ervation lands. The Indians are peac
able and friendly to the whites. They
are industrious and thrifty, and only
a few of the older men, who are in
capacitated for work, require aid from
the government." "
Mr. Hunt added that 'while no date
has been fixed for the opening of the
reservation, It is likely this will fol
low soon aflter the completion of the
allotment work. Much of the prelim
inary work of assigning lands has
been completed, but so far few of the
allotments have bean made. However,
the work Is progrssing and with the
arrival of another agent and addition
al help it Is expected to complete the
assignment and allotment In short or
der. .
Disfranchisement Continues.
West Union, Ohio, Jan. 3 Braving
the blinding snow storm today, 65
farmers arrived In Judge Blair's court
and pleaded guilty to indictments for
selling their votes and were disfran
chised for five years and fined nomin
ally. Roesch to Operate Brewery,
vindications that the Pendleton
brewery will open shortly in full
swing are shown by the fact that
Shultz and Strieker have given up
their lease which did not expire till
the middle of this month, eays the
Live Wire.
William Roesch will operate the
brewery himself, it is said, His son is
now away obtaining experience in
malting and various phases of life in
despensable to the successful brewer.
It is freely predicted that asflnl a
brew as is made in the country will
be produced in Pendleton, at least that
is the opinion expressed, by connois
seurs in the particular line referred
to- ,v:V
Saloons in Pendleton had one of the
biggest days they ever had yesterday.
All asserted they were suffering from
short stocks their orders not having
yet arrived.
It is presumed that as time goes on,
bigger stocks will be laid in.
Notice to Stockholders.
Notice is hereby given to the Stock
holders of the United States National
Bank of La Grande, Oregon, that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the said bank,' will be held at their
banking house In La Grande, Ore
gon, on Tuesday January 10th, be
tween the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p.
m. for the purpose of electing a board
of directors for .the Insulng year and
for the purpose of transacting any
other business that may come before
the meeting. .
Dated at La Grande, Oregon this
sixth day of December, 1910.
T. J.' SCROGGIN, Cashier.
Dec. 6-Jan. 10.
I bad been troubled with constipation
for two years and tried all of the best physi
cians in Bristol, Tenn., and they could do
nothiw; for me," writes Tlios. E. ViIiiania,
Midilteljro. Kv. ',Tbo packnses of Chcni
'?rliin' 'St'imvcl". rH !,i"rr Tablets ci:rrd
Dli Governor of Xew York.
Albany, N. Y., Jan. 2 Dlx became
governor of New York today. He Is a
Democrat and was sworn In after the
civil military parade.
Xotlce. '
Notice of the Recorder of the City
of La Grande, Oregon, of Assessments
tor the Improvement of "C" Avenue
from 4th street to Cedar Btreet.
Notice is hereby given that the as
sessment roH for the Improvement
of "C" avenue, from 4th street to Ce
dar street, being in improvement dis
trict No. 24 in the City of La Grande,
Oregon, under the provision of Ordi
nance No. 508, Series'. 1910. entitled,
"An Ordinance declaring the cost of
improving "C" avenue from 4th street
to Cedar street,, assessing the prop
erty benefitted thereby, declaring
such assessment, directing the entry
of the same in thfr docket of City
Liens, authorizing the issuance and
6ale, of improvement bonds to pay
for said improvements and declaring
an emergency," the same being in
improvement district No. 24, is now
in my hands for collection and that
any. assessment therein may be paid
to me at any time within sixty days
from December 31st, 1910, which is
the first date of the publication of
this notice, without penalty. Interest
or cost; and each property owner Is
""ret? zclluou lum on application to
the undersigned within ten days
from the 31st day of December, 1910,
which is the first date of this publi
cation of this T notice, he will be al
lowed to pay such assessment in ten
annual installments, the first install
ment thereof being due and payable
on or before March: 2nd, 1911. If
application is not made as above pro
vided the whole amount will be due
and payable at , the expiration of
6aid sixty days. All property own
ers interested are hereby notified to
appear at my office at the'eity, Hall
end pay the same.
By order of the Council, December
2Sth, 1910.
, D. E. COX,
Recorder of the City of La Grande,
Oregon.
Following is assessment roll No. 12
Blbck 2-C st. w 1-2 lot 2, orig
inal townsite, A. W. Rynear
son, est ....... .. ......$ 8,85
Block 2-C st. E 1-2, lot 2, orig
inal townsite, Maggie Mahaf
fey ... .
8.85
Block 2-D st all lot 5, orig
inal townsite, Lucy Nelson .. 19.76
Block 2-D st. W 1-2 lot 6, orig
inal townsite, Lucy Nelson . 10.05
Block 2-D st E 1-2 lot 6, orig- . ,
Inal townsite, Maggie ' Mahaf
fey .. ...... 10.25
Block 2-D st all lot 7, orig.
' inal townsite, Maggie Mahaf
fey .... ; 20.30
Block 2-D st all. lot 9, orig
inal townsite. Josle Mills .... 11.80
Block 2-D. st all lot 10, orig
inal townsite, Josle Mills .... 11.80
Block 2-D st all lot 11 orig
inal townsite, Josie Mills .. 11.80
Block 2-D st all lot 12, orig- , '
inal townsite, Josie Mills .... 17.11
Jan 2, 3. 4. 5, 6. .
: WE'LL TRUST YOU!
W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO. - MAKER OF HAPPY HOMES
Hardware and
"My darling," said he, "it can not yet be,
Though it does break my heart te postpone it.
A year or two more, perhaps three before,
I can furnish the house, though I own it."
SUE ROilD IS
-DISKED
REPORTS GOIXG K0U.DS OF A
SPEEDY (OASTRIXTION.
Material Said to be Gathering for That
, Purpose at Both Ends.
According to reports or activity at
both Huntington and Starbuck, where
material Is being assembled for the
Huntington-Lewiston line of the O. R.
& N. and that the work may start
from .both ends of the line early this
year, says the Baker Herald.
It Is reported that heavy machinery
for grading and track laying has been
assembled at' Starbuck, Wash., re
cently and that more such material is
being delivered there daily. Railroad
men declare that there Is no stater
ment from an authoritative source in
dictating the district in which the ma
terial will be used, but that the gen
eral Impression .prevails that the work
will be don in the Lew 1st on ronntw
According to reports being recelv
ed here dally from Huntington, heavy
steel Is being unloaded dally at that
point and more than 100 acres Is cov
ered with the material. The general
-view is held In that section that work
is shortly to be resumed on the Huntington-Lewiston
. line and "that the
company Intends pushing the line to
completion at once.
The first lap of the Huntington cut
off has been built from Huntington to
Homestead, a distance of 60 miles.
The fact that the Harrlman interests
are completing the sdetalls for the ac
quiring of extensive rights of way
and terminals at Clarks Junction is
another indication that the work is to
,be undertaken at an early date.
.Guaranteed Liquor -Cure.
Drunkenness is . a) progressive di
sease; the moderate drinker Is not
satisfied with two or three drinks a
day, the craving for more and more
becomes irresistible as the disease ad
vances; the result is Chronic AlcohoU
ism. ' .''''.. '
The treatment used successfully by
thousands right in their own homes
is Orrine,. It is sold under a posi
tive guarantee to effect a cure of
your money will be refunded.
Orrine No. 1 Is the secret remedy;
Orrine N.o 2, is for those willing to
take the treatment. Either form
costs 1. ' Write for free booklet "How
to Cure Drunkenness," the Orrine
Co., 674 Orrine Building, Washington,
D. C. Sold by leading druggists, and
in this city by O. E. Silverthorne.
Jan. 2-4-6. f
a Every family has need of a good, reliable
liniment For sprains, bruises, soreness of
the muscles and rheumatio pains there is
none better than Chamberlain's. Sold by
all dealers. ,
Furniture
??
I . J
Is the place to visit.
full bloom, tropical flowers, famous ho
tels, historic Old Missions, attractive
watering places, delightful climate,
making that favored section the Na
tion's most popular retreat. You can
see it at its best via the
.SHASTA ROUTE.........
and "The Rosd of a Thousand Wonders," S. P. RziWjzy
Up-to-date tains, first-class in every re- ;,
spect, unexcelled dining-car service,
quick time and direct connections to all
; points south. ' " .
Speca Round Trip Fate
55 flft PORTLAND to LOS
JJ ANGELES and Return
With corresponding low fares from all
other sections of the Northwest. lib
eral stop-overs in each direction and -long
MuAl. ; Interesting and attractive
literature on the various resorts and
i attactions of California can be had on
application to any S. P. or O. R. & N.
Agent, or from
' WM. McMTORAY
General Passenger Agent
Portland, Ore.
Gene al Gontractor of Cement Work
Plain and Re-enforced
Concrete
THE SIDEWALKS DARLEY MAKES STAND THE MAR
I NOW IS THE TIME TO
Look After That Eve Trough j
Rainy weather
have plumbing
CaEce and ee.
BAY 6
i
Building Material
and
Carpets
aod Stoves
"Why George, she replied, uihis ad. should decide
If you're anxious to wed why delay, dear?
They'll furnish our home from cellar to dome,
And give us our own time to pay, dear."
Oranjre ltovcs in
will tet in soon. We
fixtures of all kinds.
r! r: s r.'
IWElFEk
til