LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1911. PAGil 3 n -A I," ft 9 iWe Are D-e-e-lmhted !: 5 3 5 !: I: ii Our Initiation Into business circles of La Grande has bta . extremely satisfactory and the, patronage accorded us by the general public has been flattering fndeed. We are : 'trying nr best to earn and retain the patronage of La Grande. . ' , Call and see ns. ' Tery best goods known to the Bakers art. The MODEL BAKERY it OCONNELUS Cigar Store; Pool, Billiards, Cigars, Tobac. co and Soft Drinks best and most COmulAt lln f rltruM In the city. ' ' Observed s Coast League base ball scores every day there's a game. ,;' .t;'., ' Corner Depot and Jefferson St yijhy pay Rent ? We Ida j vo money to buna, ana vo pay us as you would rent. J. R. OLIVER! Don 't Let Them hand you any dope. 1 ! When' smoking get. the best Fam Us King cigars. A Ha vana cigar that is pleasing in taste and perfect in ; burn. Made in 5c, 10c and 2 for 25q 771H US IUIIG : CIOAR FACTORY ' Mumbing . ., y -SJ II ,' ' :. .'',;;, ;trcir V- 'V.. 'J'-i ti : : v , i v -.: i ' ; .;' , . -;s ...i ' y; . ' . . j John Melville 1 tk28 Adams Ah ' " , ' LA GRANDE, f - ORE ' .. " ' .'. ..' mi' i ii' ' " "' '"' ' '' Sew Town Grows Fast North Pialna, Ore., April 20. (Spe cial) Sixty days ago North Plains. Oregon's newest town, tad a popula tion of less than a dozen persons and on tin townalte stood a frame build ing a tent and the framework for the water tower. Sunday, April 16, North Plains safely claimed a permanenc population of 200 with 40 buildings complete or nearly so. Streets are grad.d sidewalks laid, water and light ing systems available to all . town property and pbrtlons of the acreag-i and several brick buildings contem plated. ., ' North Plains is a necessity. Port land business men realized this when they formed an excursion party to the new town two weeks ago and assisted the citizens in the organization of the North Plains Commercial club, the lat est addition to the Oregon Develop ment league. In sixty daya North, Plains has added two lumber yards, a creamery, brick plant, fruit cannery, meat packing plant, cca and wood yard with several new Industries con templated.; v : -.. . The town of North Plains la the (metropolis of the Tualatin yalley, one of the richest sections of the state, but which has been without transportation until .the building of the United Rail ways. A tunnel 4,100 feet was built through , solid rock to maintain a uni form grade and permit the fast run ning train from-' Portland. . Within a radius of a tew miles of North Plains are 50.000 acres of fertile soil, 3,000, 000,000 feet of fine timber and several thousand acres that can be devoted to fruit culture. ; Large farms are being ten acres with a view of settling up the valley. North Plains Is already getting ready for an agricultural fair and cele bration July 4. : . ' ' Father's Day Inaugurated. Spokane, Wash., April 19 (Special) Mrs. John B. Dodd of Spokane, ori ginator of "Fathers' Day." is making arrangements through clubs In vari ous parts of the United States for a national celtbration on Sunday, June 18, when those who desire to show their respect for "dad" will wear a rose, a colored flower for the living and white for the dead. Mrs. Dodd succeeded In Interesting several thou sand men, women and children in the northwestern country In observing the day last year, when some of the local ministers preached special sermons, extolling the worth and virtues of the "old man." Since then the Spokane woman has received sheaves of letters from prominent men and women in various parts of tbe country, Includ ing governors of 38 states and execu te officials at Washington, D. C, com mending the plan and urging her to continue the plan and urging her to continue the campaign with a view to making the celebratldn a national event. k So far; more than 10 cities have decided to Join in the celebration and Mrs. Dodd expects there will be more than 3,000 in line this year. ,11- ,- ;r-"s- The Wardrobe cat ers to the trade t h a t appreciates at reasonable prices ffood honest work Order your spring suit here- made to order. : '' The WARDROBE Cleaning a Specialty. Foley Hotel Building Soldiers March As In '61. New York, April 20. Four old-faBh- toned brass cannon which rumbled ov er the Broadway cobblestone in '61 rumbled again over the pavement of Fifth avenue yesterday amid cheers of thousands of spectators. Th oc casion was the 50th anniversary of the departure of New York's Seventh regi ment for the front, by way of Jersey City, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington at the outbreak of the civil war. The brass cannon were the regiment's howitzer equipment of 12 pounder which on "The March Down Broadway" were cheered by thousands of flag-bearing citizens all the way from the Seventh regiment armory to the foot of Cortlandt street. With the cannon there was a reproduction of an old-time baggage wagon bearing the legend, "Our Seventh knows no north, nor south, nor east, nor west, but only one whole union." ' It was under this banner that the regiment . marched down Broadway fifty years ago. Southern Educational Conference. Jacksonville, Fla.; April 20 The re direction of education for rural com nrunlties was the general subject, of discussion i yesterday at the open ing session of the 14th annual Confer ence for Education in the south. Gov ernor Gilchrist, Mayor Jordan and others welcomed the visitors, among whom were noted educators and pub lic .men from many sections ' of the The papers and addresses present ed at the initial session included the following: "The Adaptation of Edu cation to Rural lit in Denmark," by Maurice F. Egan, United States min ister to Denmark, "The Adaptation of Education to Life in Switzerland," Dr. Paul Ritter, SwIbs minister to the Un ited States; "The Reconstruction of the One-Room Rural School," Miss JesEle Fields superintendent of" the schools of Page county, la. , I ' . ? rBi,s mm '0 - :-JILi!:-M' i t n rsa ii ohm icresraoii r nease Have You Seen vilw ADDITION ? o o I If you have not, you have missed seeing the most beautiful spot about La Grande. Grand View lots are large, containing an acre. Grand View has good soil that is adapted to the successful growing of fruit- Grand View lots are all planted to orchard, and the orchards will be cultivated, sprayed, pruned and looked after for a period of three years without any expense or worry to the purchaser.' : Grand View lots pay no taxes for three years. Grand View lots can be bought on easy payments. Grand View lots represent one of the best invest ments in Union County today., We take great pride in showing Grand View Let us show you rEOFESSIOXAL DIBECIOBI. PUTSIQANS A5D SCBGE0X8. N. MOLITOR, M. D. Physician and . Surgeon. . Corner Adams Ave. and Depot street. Office, Main 68; It'esl- dence 69.' A. L. RICHARDSON, M. D. J. W. LOUGHLIN, M. D. .. ; . Drs. Richardson ft Loughlln, ' Physicians and Surgeons, Phot es Office Black 1362; Ind. 353 Office Hours 9 to 11; 2 to 6; 7 to 8. Dr. Richardson's Res. Main 55; Ind. 312. v. Dr. Loughlin's res- Main 757; Ind 1297. lr Your Clothes Comic ''li.li " fl Be. Might : f HE Garments we sell must always be' of reliable quality, for we sell ho cloths that we can not guarantee Jf a purchase is not satisfactory we refund cash as cheerfully as we take it in we solicit your favors Take a look at our men's suits $15.00 $20.00 and $25.00 I ASH BR OQ - The Home of i Good Clothes C H. UPTON, Ph. G. M. D Physician and Burgeon. Special attention 10 Eye, Ear, Nose ana Throat. Office In La Grande National Bank Build ing. Phones: V Office Main 2, Rest dence Main 32. V DR. H. L. UNDERWOOD Physician and Surgeon. Special attention to diseases and surgery of the eye. Phones: Office Main 22; Resi denceMain 728i. - Ind. 631. GEO. W. ZIMMERMAN OsteopPth 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. ' J. C. PRICE, D. M. I, Dentist. Room 23, La Grande National Bank Build Ing. Phone Black 299. LA GRANDE INVESTMENT CO Complete Equlpment'JorlResetting anri Repairing '.0-.';. Rubber Buggy Tires : -' -yW LA GRAWDE IRON WORKS : D. FITZGERALD, Proprietor " ' ' - '.COMPLETE'. MACHINE SHOPS AND FOUNDRY Perry Pneumatic Water Systems,' Samson Wind Mills, Doming Pumps, Richardson & Bovnton Warm Air Furnaces, Pipe Valves and Fittings, Gutr 1 vers, riumomg jc ixiure3 01 mi mnas, im Assort; ment of Nickel Trimminga. ' , -, , ') BAy 6 ZlSEM PWMBERS, HUmS, KSHJ jllEMi WORKERS DR. P. A. CHARLTON .Veterinary Sur geon. Office at Hill's Drug Store ' La Grande. Residence phone, Rw 701; Office phone. Black 1361; Inde pendent phone 63; both phones al residence. ; ATTORNEYS AT LAW. COCHRAN & COCKRAN Attorneys: Chas. E. Cochran and Geo. T. Coch ran. ' La Grande National Bank Bldg., La Grande, Oregon. T. It. CRAWFORD Attorney at Law. ' Practices In al Ithe courts of the State and United States. Office In , La Grande Notuma'i Ban Bldg., La Grande, Oregou. , O. W. C. NELSON Mining Engineer Baker C'ty, Oregon. I GIVE US YOUR ORDERS I . :: :.'.;:::::::.'::: -J IVe oo ffte Right 77ing, : Do the Thing Rignt, ; . ' : and do it Right How 1 WENAHi LUMBER G()i GREENWOOD & MADISON Home Phone 421. Bell Phone, Main 732 h ! ! ! 1 ; p-, ... A if;- It: ': I .V.ii X ,1,... ; , i