PAGE 8"'
LA GRANDE, UNION COUNTY, OREGON.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1911.
I
OtUTIS PATIEHT BETTER
JJJSD CANYON CHILD HAS BEEN
SUFFERING LOXG TIME .
lettered the Child Can Be Cured
However in Time.
Ladd Canyon, Jan. 13, (Special)
EUtle Helen Peebler, daughter of
Sir. and Mrs. Dick Peebler who has
feeca afflicted . with thev new disease
known, oa Spinal Mylitis since early
August, has been at Hot Lake
Sanitarium the past week under the
u of Dr. Phy. She Is still un
SS to walk but has already been
ereatly benefitted. The doctor has
kajs of curing her. Their older
dfrngfcter, . Miss Frankla, . was taken
qrante 111 with a serious case of ton
BlliUa while staying there with her
liter. She is rapidly Improving and
win soon be able to return home.
Sc. J. S. Fuller Is busy this week
snaking a poultry yard la his orchard
w the banks of Ladd Creek. They
wntemplate hatching chickens and
turkeys.. ' '
JBra. Chas., Daugherty spent New
Yesra here with her parentsMr. and
Vm Dick Peebler. ,
JSr., and, Mrs. Frank Con well and
Mr- and Mrs. Charles Grandy sjpent
C&rEstmas with relatives at Joseph, re
turning home New Year's day.
Banks Elect Offlwrg.
THa National Banks of Union at the
asxraaft meeting of stockholders, held
ear the 10th Inst., elected the follow
officers, says the Union 'Republi-
JFfrst National President, W. T.
Wrlghti Vice President, Jasper G.
SamenB; Cashier, C. W. Wright. Dl
BKtors W. T. Wright, B. M. Wright,
Jasper G. Stevens, Job. Wright, C. W.
Wright. .
Uaion National E. T. Raster, presl
sfcatt; J. W. Ethlngton, Cashier. Direc
tors E. T. Raster. 8. A. Pursel. J. H.
ETitenlnson, C. "J. Forstrom, Wm.
Keilblock. '" "":
MEFFIUES WILL OT FIGHT
13a By Refuses to Reenter the Ring
4t Any Cost or Offer,
toe Angeles, Jan. 14 Jeffries
stated this afternoon that under no
tfrcumstanc.es would he re-enter the
stag. He says no offers Rlckard could
nwlw would make him change his
. . ' ' '; Ffre .
aravr automobile into Smith's Garage
surtf lej Peale the Sign Painter turn
tbem out new.
Tba only baking ftowdtil
ttiasiofrcm tJym! (urzpo
Cr&am of Tartar
th&lMU Ko Lird Hisses
Will
THE PRINTERS OF TODAY!
CET THE IDEA? Progressiveness-Promptness-Satisfac-tion
Three Rules In Observer Job Department
FEED AND
FUEL
HACK AND
AMBULANCE
OPEN SESSION.
(Continued from page one)
have grown to know when Senator
Pierce Is down for a speech it means
something of interest to everyone. He
la not a member of the Farmers Un
ion but he is a farmer of long stand
ing. He told the farmers the local
1 victories In buying' sacks and other
commodities was nothing as compar
ed with what might be done. Believ
ing that the Union is not striking at
the real fountain, the senator urged
the organizations to take a strong
hand In politics and make their work
effective by electing men to office and
advocating measures which would
dissolve the trusts and combinations
of capital. He asked the farmers to be
careful In using the Initiative, call
ing attention to the present condi
tions of affairs In Oregon when the
supreme court of the state is at sea
regarding certain measures adopted
by the people at the election.
While his speech may have been
more or less of a surprise to a num
ber, it was plal nto be seen that every
farmer present and business man as
waII unproved tt It trt ft larsrA ortent.
The meeting was adjourned by Mr.
McAllister, after a 'vote of thanks
had been tendered the L. D. S. peo
ple for the use of their tabernacle.
DREADNATJGIIT FLOATED
(Continued from page one)
The vessel Is the flrBt of her size
authorized by Congress. She exceeds
In size any other battleship ever built.
It will be surpassed however by other
dreadnaughts now being built by oth
er nations. The battleship Wyoming, a
sister ship now being built,, will be
launched soon. The ship will carry an
armament of twelve Inch guns mount
ed In six turrets. This completes the
entire armament save the twenty one
inch rifles for repelling torpedo at
tacks and torpedo tubes.
Short Course Students Increase.
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor-
I vallls, Jan. 14. The enrollment tor
,the Winter Short Course work at the
' Oregon Agricultural College has In
creased over sixty per cent this year.
(The students are still registering and
! indications are that the registration
may be Increased by another ten per
cent or more. The course In horti
culture has attracted the greater num
ber of students, having one hundred
twenty enrolled. The other courses
also show a decided Increase In attend
ance. Practically every section of the
state Is represented In the enrollment.
The work for the iflrst week Indicates
that the courses are going to be more
popular and more successful than ever
before.
Hold-Examinations Here.
The U. S. Civil Service commission
aunounces an examination on March 1
and 2, 1911, for the position of for
est clerk (male) for filling vacancies
In that position in the Forest service
at salaries ranging from $1100 to
$1200 'per annum. A recent examina
tion failed to secure sufficient eligi
ble to meet the needs of the service
and all persons interested are urged
to make application for and take this
examination. A knowledge of book
keeping, stenography and typewrit
ing is required. For application blank
and full Information in rgard to this
examination address the Secretary of
the Eleventh Civil Service District.
Federal building, Seattle, Washington,
or the Commission's local representa
, tlve at the post office, this city.
GrandeRonde'CashCo
PHONE, MAIN 6
3C
Uptown office Main 720
EL BUSSEY
Society and Clubs
The regular meeting of the Litera
ture Department of the Neighborhood
Club was held on Tuesday afternoon
of this week. For Its year's study this
department has taken up Shakes
peare's "King Lear" which has proveu
to be very Interesting. Mrs. J. K.
Wright led the study and questions aa
given by Fleming were taken up and
discussed.
The subject on psychology was
"Feeling and Emotion." A most inter
esting discussion followed the pre
sentation of the subject which was, led
by Mrs. J. D. Smith with Mrs. E. C.
Moore and Mrs. J. D. Stout as assist
ants. There will be a call meeting on
Thursday, January 17, to meet with
the ladies of the Tuesday Musical to
decide upon matters of common Inter
est. . .
'
The event of a fraternal order that
attracted the greatest number of
. -.1 .
at a banquet conducted by Hope
Chapter No. 13 Wednesday evening.
The installation which Is always an
extremely Impressive affair, was con
ducted "by Mrs. Fred G. Schilke, with
perfect precision and excellent inter
est. The banquet was largely attended
and one of the excellent treats of the
week. Those Installed for the coming
year were: Carrie Hunter, Worthy ma
tron; Dr. R. L, Lincoln, worthy pa
tron; assistant worthy matron, Mrs.
F. M. Jackson ; secretary, Mary
Wines; Treasurer, Mrs. A. W. Wor
stell; Conductor, Cynthia Stein; asso
ciate conductor, Bertha Berger; Chap
lin, Mrs. J. D. Stevenson, Marshal,
Mrs. J. E. Reynolds; Organist, Mrs.
Nellie Nelll; Ada, Eva Huffman; Ruth,
Anna Alexander; Esther, Mrs. J. B.
Wade; Martha, Mabel Van Fleet;
Elpta, Stella Block; Warden, Mrs. C.
D. Huffman and Sentinel, J. J. M. Hilts.
The passing week was marked es
pecially by social and fraternal fea
tures. The G. 1. A. to the B. of L. E.
an auxiliary to the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, which Is an
enterprising and active order of this
city and also one of ill extremely few
such lodges In the state, held its in
stallation of officers this week, fol
lowed by an elaborate banquet. The
event was attended by a large number
of society members. The officers in
stalled by Mrs. Fred G. Schilke, the
,past president, were: Mrs. Frank
Jackson, president; Mrs. Johnnie
Shea, alee president; Mrs. C. M.
Humphrey, chaplain, Mrs. Lou Given,
secretary, Mtb. HIbberd, guide; Mrs.
Parker, sentinel, Mrs. Graybeal and
Mrs.' Jacobson, marchals. '
The New Idea club was entertained
this week by Mrs. Frank Bay, 1513
Adams avenue. One of the features of
this club Is that every member must
bring a new Idea in sewing, cooking
or general household topics to each
meeting. Those present were; Mes
dames Frank Bay, Nate Zwelffel, C. R.
Eberhard, Jess Paul, J. B. Brown, N.
Y. Walnum, Miss Bull, and Mrs. A.W.
Nelson
Mrs. Archie Bacon entertained the
La JaiineBse club Thursday afternoon
at the home -of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Ba
con. This Is the first time that club
has met In the afternoon and the nov
elty was rather enjoyed by the mem
bers. The occasion was rather of an
especial nature and a two-course
luncheon was serve.
One of the Important lodge events
of the week and they were many by
the way was the dance given by the
Modern Woodmen at the conclusion of
a public Installation last Monday ev
ening. Refreshments were served.
The Rescue Hose company dance
next week promises to be extremely
popular. This is the annual January
ball given by the fire department of
the city and is always patronized
well.
As the end of the month approach
es the Brotherhood of Tralnmen'a
ball at the Elk's hall commences to
drw more attention. The trainmen
are always unique In their decorations
and a fine time Is assured all comers.
On next Monday evening at eight
o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. H.
Bohnenkamp, 1704 Second Street, a
Five Hundred party will be given by
last evening with Lyle Kiddle and
Gilbert Hunter at Island City. The
young people from this city made the
tr.? In automobiles and carryalls aud
report their Island City hosts as
peers in the business.
An important social function was
attended by about 100 guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Huffman
Thursday evening.
The eligible unmarried girls of this
city will give a dance for their bach
elar friends In the near future that
promises id be a social event of muca.
Importance.
the ladles for the benefit of the park.
Invitations were Issued yesterday. The
ladles expect a large crowd and the af
fair will undoubtedly be a success, as
has been the result of all their past
enterprises.
The next meeting Of the Lyle Tues
day muolcal will be uelu Oil Tuesday
afternoon when the Ladles' Neighbor
hood Club will meet with them to dis
cuss Important matters.
;.
The Five Hundred Club met at the
home of Mrs. F. R, Swaney on the cor
ner of Fifth and Pennsylvania Avenue.
Mrs. F. M. Bock won the prize.
'
The Kaffee Klach failed to hold Its
regular meeting this week.
fr 4
The Omae Club met at the home of
Miss Alice Hill on Thursday evening
of this week. A most pleasant even
ing was spent by its members.
The German Verein met last Sunday
and spent a very entertaining after
noon. All Germans are welcome at
the meetings of this organization.
Notice for Publication.
Notice is hereby given that Edward
D. Klrkpatrlck of Pendleton, Oregon,
who, on February 9th, 1904, made
Umatilla Entry No. 825. Serial No.
05607 for NW , 1-4 SE 1-4 (untlmber
ed) Sec. 29, and N El-4 SE 1-4.
(timbered) section 8 . Township 1
South, Range 35 East Willamette Me
ridian, has filed notice of intention to
make final proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Frank "Sallng, County Clerk of Uma
tilla County, at his office, at Pendle
ton, Oregon, on the 11th day of Jan
uary, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thomas B. Wells, of Joseph, Oregon,
Thomas Burns of Walla Walla, Wash..
William A. Slusher and Henry Kop
Ittke, of Pendleton, Oregon.
F. C. BRAMWELL, Register.
Nov. 25-Feb. 3. '
Notice of Final Settlement.
Notice Is hereby given to all con
cerned that Ellen S. Bull, administra
trix of the estate of William H..BulI,
deceased, has filed in the jCounty
Court of Union County, State of Or
egon, her final account in the adminis
tration of said estate and that said
Court has set Monday, the 6th day of
February, A. D., 1911, at two o'clock
P. M., at the County Court house In
La Grande, Oregon, for the hearing of
such report and all objections thereto.
ELLEN S. BULL,
Administratrix.
Notice for Publication.
Notice is hereby given that Henry
Koplttke, of Pendleton, Oregon, who.
on February 9th, 1904, made Umatilla
purchase No. 824, Serial No. 05606.
orf SW 1-4 NW 1-4. Sec. 29 (untlm-
bered) and SE 1-4 NE 1-4 (timbered)
Section 8, Township 1 South, Range
35 East. Willamette Meridian, has fil
ed notice of Intention to make final
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Frank Sallng,
County Clerk, at his office at Pendle
ton, Oregon, on the 11th day of Jan
uary, 1911. ,
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thomas B. Wells of Joseph, Oregon,
Thomas Burns of Walla Walla, Wash..
William A. Slusher and Edward D
Klrkpatrlck of Pendleton, Oregon.
F. C. BRAMWELL. Register.
Nov. 25-Feb. 8.
When you have a cold get a bottle ot
CliamWlnin'i Cough Remedy. It wil!
oon tlx you up all right and will ward oil
nny tendency toward pneumonia. Tlit;
-emedy contains no opium or oilier narrotii
mil muy be Riron 84 confidently to a l.ln
u t n adult, f-'. !l lv ail t'cnlens.
STEWARDS' :: OPLRA :: HOUSE i
Wednesday, January 18
A Complete Scenic Production. En
tire'Original Cast, in
3
Mvef l
By MARTIN V. MERLE
With the Great Contra Tenor
Richafd J Jose
A Story of New England Life of
Today Embrazing the Songs of Old
Jose will be remembered by his former connection with Min
strels, the "Old Home stead" and Vaudeville.
Prices i 50c, 75c and $1.00. Seats on sale Monday morning.
iCIassifiedt
Advertising
Vacuum housecleanlng, upholster
ing and furniture repaired. L. F. Bel
linger. Phone Red-562.
Tru-Frult Chocolates. No Imitation
flavors.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
N. MOLITOR. M. D. Physician and
Surgeon. Corner Adams Ave. and
Depot street. Office, Main 68; Resi
dence 69.
C. H. UPTON, Ph. G. M. D. Physician
and surgeon. Special attention to
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Office
in La Grande'Natlunal Bank Build
ing. Phones: Office Main 2. Real
dence Main 32.
k. L. RICHARDSON Physician anc1
surgeon. Office Hours: 2 to 6 p. m
except Sunday. Sunday by appoint
ments. Telephones: Office, Black
1302;, Ind. 353; residence, Main 55;
Ind. 312.
GEO. W. ZIMMERMAN Osteopath
Physician. Sommer 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 oi
Optics., Spectacles and Eye Classes
Fitted and made to order. All er
rors of Refraction Corrected. 110a
Adams Ave. Foley" Hotel Bldg. La
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.
, Phones Office Main 22; residence,
Main 728.
J. C. PRICE, D. M. D. Dentist Room
23, La Grande National Bank Build
ing. Phone Black 399.
DR. R. L. LINCOLN, DENTIST First
class services given. Office over Lil
ly's Hdw. store. 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
pendent phone 53; both phones si
residence.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
JOCHRAN & COCHRAN Attorneys:
Chas. E. Cochran and Geo. T. Coch
ran. La Grande National Bank
Bldg.. La Grande, Oregon.
T. H. CRAWFORD Attorney at Law
Practices In al Ithe courts of the
State and United States. Office In
La Grande Nauuuitt Bana Bldg., La
Grande, Oregon.
D. W. C. NELSON Mining Engineer
Baker City, Oregon.
Ureaos i
For LaGrlppe Coughs and Stuffy Colds
Take Foley's Honey and Tar. It
gives quick relief and expels the
cold from your system. It contains
no opiates, Is safe and sure Hills
Durg store.
I had been troubled with constipation
for two years and tried all of the bwl physi
cians in Bristol, Tenn., nnd they could do
nothing for me," writes Thou. E. Williams,
Middleboro, Ky. "Two packages of Cham
berlain' Stomach and Liver Tablets cured
me." For nlfi h nil drillers.
i Heinz Plain
j Pork&Beans 1
Prepared without
Tomato Sauce.
Ready to Serve. f
Good Hot or Cold
15c a Can
2 for 25c!
;;Pattison Bros. I
use eitner phone t
Exceptional
Values in
Hot
Water
Bags
and
Syringes
Wright
g DrugComp'ny