LA UUAKDB EVENING OBSERVER, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1911.
iiiiiii- mi, . , ,
PAGE 2
'A GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1911.
Your Name in a Telephone Di
rectory shows you are. progres-'
sive. 4
You can get a listing in
' our new directory. Call
up the Manager NOW
HOME INDEPENDENT TEIt HONE CO.
Local and Long Distance Sendee.
Long Distance Connection with the Entire Bell System
THE WARDROBE
The p'ace for those who care to have their
clothes Cleaned. Pressed,' Repaired and
Dyed. A wrk oWir $Sx Iztzzt procuS:
? Su5 made to measure. All work called
for and dellveied. v
Tie Wardrobe Tailors, wison Bros., Props.
i i 13 Foley Bldg. J Phone 735
HA PIT A NIT ' Uptown office Main, 720
n4V llll Residence phone Main 25"
AMBULANCE . i. sussey
S232
Anti-Skids
Uokfot
M Uoimg ,
f l?it(3U?' gcrm
Th
hardened Steal
Anti-Skid
Stud do prrrcnt
kidding
Leather tread
U tough, flexible,
end bob
puncturing
IN STOCK BY
DITTEBRANDT AUTO CO-,
Washington St., La Grande.
P e "V
K
: .w
FOR
Quick Results
list your FARM AND FRUIT LANDS, With
E. S. GIVENS INVESTMENT CO.
We have Seattle people who are wanting to
invest in 0REG0Nwe have invested and can
. interest our friend. Write us at once, giving a
complete description of what you have for sale,
and we will get you results. No agents.
E. S. GIVENS INVESTMENT CO.
226 LEARY BUILDING, SEATTLE, WASH.
'eye'eyi'ey "
4 j
eV ?V
& CHUBCH SOTICES
Fh-st Methodist Episcopal
. r... sh,.ni it Q-i?i p h. fireen.
'superintendent :, Epworth league aU
8:00 for tnia session, as me uaiu
to be absent from the city at that
hour. .
The morning sermon will be on the
"International Conciliation." aini
will outline the work of the Interna
tional congress -which Is to meet in
London July. 26, and participated in
by all the nations of th world. It is
the Mohonk congress on a much lar
ger scale.
Instead of going to the Island a
usual on Sunday afternoon Dr. Gil.
Ulan will speak before the Grand
Army at the Disciples church at 2:30.
In the evtning he goes to the Cove
to deliver the baccalaureate for the
high school.
The Methodist church in La Grande
will be decorated with the flags of
all nations for the morning ev.nt.
First Presbyterian Church.
Morning subject, "The Christian's
Wealth in Christ, Through the Holy
Spirit." Evening subject, "Allan's
Salvation." Special music at each
service. Sunday school, 9:45 a. in.
Junior Christian Endeavor service at
4 p. m. Christian Endeavor service at
7 p. m. Prayer meaing Thursday at
7 p. m.
REV. S. W. SEEM ANN, D. D.(
w , ,t . " Minister.
St. Pier's ('hurch.
Sunday afUr Ascension Day. . t
Holy Communion .......... 8:00a.m.
Sunday school .., ,...10:00 a.m.
Morning service ll:00a.m;
Evening service ... . 7:o0p. m.
UPTON H. GIBBS, Rector.
Baptist Church.
Preaching at the Baptist church on
Sunday at th: -usual hours. Mdrning
theme: "Overcoming." Evening text.
"The Trondid Swim." II Kings 6:6.
L. W. GOWAN, Pulpit Supply.
. v
Trouble Over Mine.
, f ' (Baker Herald.) '
As an afterma;h of the negotiationi
of Lewissohn Broa. of New York to
purchase the Iron Dyke mine, some
thing over a yearvago, suit has b an
filed b" Attorney C. A. Johns of this
city to foreclose a mortgage in the
amount of $20,000 upon an undivided
four-fifths interest in the well known
Arkansas mine. The suit was filed
by Mr. Johns at Council, Ida., tnii
w;k and is brought in the, name of
E. C. Westervelt, mortgagee.
At the time the mortgage was ne
gotlated the Lewissohns were under
taking tn niirrhns' the Iron Dvke and
erect a big smelter on SnaVo r'-
In order to get sumcient ore to give
the smelter its running capacity the
htir mlnln firm is said to have nego
tiate several loans for owners of oth
er Snake river copper propertes that
they might proceed with development
u-nrW ThA Wftatervelt loan, it Is un
derstood, was one of these. Later the
deal with the Iron Dyke fell through
and activity in the Seven Devils
largely ceased.
Xew Transcontinental Service.
Chicago, III., May 27. The Chicago
Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad has
ompleted all arrangements for tlh
nauguration tomorrow of I's through
passengor servica between Chicago
and the Pacific coast. The service
will be operated over the Pacific coast
extension which was recently com.
pletfd at a total cost of about $100.
000,000. The terminals nre to b? nt
Chicago and Tacoma, the trains pass
ing through Milwaukee, St. Paul, Mir
neapolis and Aberdeen, crossing fl
Mlsaourt river at Mobride. S DaV:
and after climbing th; great cont
nental divide and tmssins thrnunh th''
famous Coeur d'Alene d'strlct extrntl
lng' through the virgin-timber lands
of Washington to the cities of Seattle
and Tacoma.
blocka 155, 150 and N. E. 1-4 of block'j
125, Chaplin's addition and the west
halves of blocks 18. 19, 20, 21, 22, 23
and 24, Predmore addition and the
west half, of 154, 151 and 149,
Chaplin's addition and N. W. 1-4 of
block 124, Chaplin's addition, all in
the- city of La Grande, Oregon.
Notice Is hereby further given that
the council will levy a special assessr
ment on all the property affected and
benefitted by such improvement for
the purpose of paying for such im
provement That the estimated cost
of such improvement is the sum cf
$14,780.00. ; That the council will, on
the 7th day of June, 1911, meet at the
council chamber, at the hour of 8
o'clock p. m.', to consider said estimat
ed cost, and the levy of said a&aees
ment, when a hearing will be' granted
to any.' person . feeling aggrieved by
such assessment, ' . - A
La Grande, Oregon, May 24th, 1211.
CITY COUNCIL OF LA GRAND"
' ; OREGON.
By C. M. HUMPHREYS.
Recorder of the' city of La Grande.
Oregon. 1
May 26-10t
Thin, itnfy toski;hi'& fiGwdttr
(fiviaisrt cf Tartar
e?
rROFESSIONAL DIIiECTORY.
I
niVMClANS AD -si RG EONS.
. AIOl.iTOR. fhysioan and
Surgeon. Comer Adams Ave. and
Dtpot street. Oltke. Main 68; Rosl
A- L. RICHARDSON, M. D.
J. W. LOUGHLIN, M. D.
vDrs. Richardson & Loughlin,
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; Indi
312. 1
Dr. Loughlin's res. Main 757; Ind.
1297.
Notice of Street Improvement,
To whom It may concern: Notice is
hereby given that In pursuance of a
resolution adopt.d by the common
council of the city of La Grande, Ore
gon on the 15th day of December. 1901.
creating Improvement district No. 1",
and designating North Fir streo!, a
such district, and in pursunncr of a
resolution adopted by said common
council on the 3rd day of May, 1911
whereby said council determined and
declared its intention to Improve all
that portion of North Fir strea tn said
Improvrment district as hereinafter
described by laying thereon macadam
roadway, the counc will, ten days
after the service of this notice upon
the owners or the property affected
and benefitted by Buch improvement,
order that said above described Im
provement be made; that the boundar
ies said district to be so improved are
I rb follows:
All that portion of North Fir street,
from the south curb line of Monro,
avenue, to the south lin. of 2 ave
nue. (A) And the property affected or
benefitted by said Improvement Is as
follows:
All the U8t halves of blocks 7, 6, 5.
4, 3 and 2, Predmore addition block 1.
Predmore block and east halves of
H. UPTON, Ph. G. M. D. Physician
and surgeon. Special attention 10
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Office
n La Grande National Bank Build
'ng.' Phones: Office Main 2, Rest
dence Main 32-'
DR. H. L. UNDERWOOD Physician
and Surgeon. Special attention to
diseases and surgery of the eye.
Phones: Office Main 22; Res
dence Main 728. Ind. 631.
iEO. W. ZIMMERMAN Osteopptb
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. 2. Dentist Room
23. La Grande National Bank Build
Ing. Phone Black 399.
DR. P. A. CHARLTON .Veterinary Sur
geon, Office at Hill's Drug Store
La Grande. Residence phone, Ren
701; Office phone. Black 1361; Inde
pes dent phone S3: both phones ai
resldeuce.
ATTOKXETS AT LAW.
.'OCHRAN & COCHRAN AttofT..-!.
Chas. E. Cochran and Geo. T. Cv h
ran. I Grande National Bank
Bldg.. La Grande. Oregon.
T. H. CRAWFORD Attorney at Law
Practices In al lthe courts of the
State ani United States. Office Id
La Granue Neiltmai Bauc Bldg., La
Grande. Oregu.
D. V7. C. NEI SON Mining Engineer
Baker C'ty, Oregon.
Gar Like: This!
1
The car of established qnallty-esUblished Talue and low price. Backed hj f
a company worth millions and completely organlied. -The lightest car lK
the world, she, power and capacity considered, me cheapest car In the
world to buy and maintain simplest to operate. The strongest made car tn
tbe world a car or tbjhuuhui
.
vjiMH ' " rrivfcv linn .
Tt ' C-J IW!1ol T Tniivinir PL4
$900 F. O. B. La Grande
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED WITH TOP, WIND SHIELD, SPEED.
OMETER, GAS LAMPS, GEM JJATOIt, 3 OIL LAMPS, HORN.?
With ho many hnndred different mnkcs of automobiles from which to choose -and
each different In detilurn. nelulit, prlo., size or reputation a prospective
bnyer lb at a loss to decide which to select . p . . , - ! ?
W believe these facts will appeal io oa Sv M,"?-' -willwll t Voar
own ,i'(ionnii!Ie requlrenents, and lieeaiue'thc;- -in- .fhn acttt.'f e;ierieinrs
of more than 40,000 satisfied owners of this sam: V--1. 1 I l.i.l ear. They
are worth yoMr inosi earnest consideration.
1ST LIGH"1 WEIGHT The F-n d Model T car we ghs less taaa any other ..
five passeng.T touring" car manufactured. "', ,a '
This light .vst4 ' - - i iiioi' ny suu-piincn corsirui inn. tiinuuii.ioii oi bu j
uerfluous part and the use of thehighest' grade d ni.'iierial.A Quality n ?
ot quantity is 'h true measure ofstrength. The 3"j I .cs'tr 13 an all Vana
ditirn Stetl '.nr. T1i.it is 'one reason it is, not onlv ti lightest car niado
but the strong? t nud will actually stand harder service. Th.rehas not bee
n a pound of necessary weight sacri-ficed in the Ford, It welghsplenty for
avorv newt bnt. th rn tnt anv ilpadweieht. P
'' The New York to Seattle Racein which a Ford car arrived first proved
thaMr in ho rtpht vAvbt na well fl.q tf Itstht Weieht.
2D Price Co;t is the first consideration In the minds of many buyers.
Price has sold a great many Ford cars but Ford quality has sold a greater
number. The price of the Ford car is lower thi3 year by many hundred dol
lars than the price of any othr car nearly as good. The new price is near.
er the price of the smallest of modern runabouts while the car has all th
reatures ana values ot tn: niuen liigntr pncea ana so canea Dig cars. is
the lowest price 4 cylinder Car in the World. This price is the result of a
combination of Ford "know how," enormous output, small profit tht car
and Inexpensive manufacturing andsales methods. Up to October 31,
1910, 30,358 Model T Ford cars had be;n delivered. During 1911, 30,000 more
will be.built. All the experimenting has been done and paid for, all th spe
cial machinery has been bought and the cost distributed. There is nothing
now but automobile cost in the Ford Price and the car is bitter than .ever.
3RD REPUTATION The Ford ca.'ls backed by a company worth millions.
Reputation and financial ability count. The Ford reputation is your guar
antee. Ford cars have demonstrated their superiority. There have been ov.
er 60,000 of the various mod . is marufactured to date. A Ford buyer Is not J ;
experimenting, ne is noi Duying a visionary success, a paper car or a capi
talized advertisement. He buys an artomoblle that eight years of manu
facturing has built up and Improved. The Ford is favorably known In every
country of the world. It sslls In Europe In direct competition with the best .
of Europe's manfuacturers. It sells in South Africa or South America or
the Far East In spite of or b. cause of the Inferior roads., t sells wherever
civilized man Is found because the past has proven that Henry Ford knows
how to and do . build the best all arcund automobile for practical everyday
se rvlce everywhere.
4TH COST TO OPERATE It take3 aYarge sized income to run a heavy
car. Exc;ss weight is hard on tires, uses extra gasoline and oil and calls
for bigger, costlier repairs. Because of the light weight plus the scientific
design a Ford car will averag; more miles per set of tires, more miles per
gallon of fuel, more miles per dollar f repair expense than any other tout
ing car made. That is a strong statement but Is made only after Ford users
have repeatedly assured us of i;s truth. 23 to 28 miles per gallon of gasor'
lin 5,000 to 8,000 miles, per set of tires, $5.00 to $15.00 per month total -expense,
these are the figures our customers tell us are correct. ,'
Tht; tires on the Ford are bigger in proportion to the weight of the car than
the tires of any other touring car man-ufactured. In the same way the brakes ,
ere larger, horsepow:r's greater and I fe longer.. We have the figures t4
't WVC LUIS.
L. C. Smith, La Grande
Glogston & Nutter
Painters, PaperKangers, Decorators
Phone Ind. 1341. 1708;i-2 Sixth Street
CALL - AND - GET - PRICES
J. E. Bradley 6 Co,
SANITARY PLUMBING
Phone, Main 77
NEXT DOOR TO
CITY HALL
p- v..
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