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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1911)
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1D1L PAGE 3 WMEN.iililMtED ! AT ONCE To work on the LOSTiNE Water System Wages $250 per day Contractor ' OS77W Savoy Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN The rooms are good and Steam heated only one block from depot D. C. Brichoux.ProD. Bight in your busiest season when you hiive the least time to epare you are mot likely to take diarrhoea and lose several days' time, unless von have Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera ana Diarrhoea Remedy at hand and take a dose on the first appear ance of the disease. For sale by all dealers. Cement Consult him before CAR LOAD 5 POUND TIN TOPS George Palmer Lumber Co. Retail Dept. Phone, Main 8 ; Health and ' ...i.t...'. i.ii. i. ltk Aivtuu nuik nut m iu iw uw nu cannot work overtime In a furnaee - hot weather without paying the penalty. . t t The drudgery, tlte long hours, the extreme heat, the smoke and ashes, will ent down her energy and ml her prematurely old In face and form.' ,": ". ' ' ' .' ' ' "' ;'" ' '" '. Thl. i. . 4i,. .annnf k iiUimtAd and all of ns can call to mind many examples. Every woman who range, and) she gets one, too, w here the man oi the nonse naR nr welfare at heart. An electric range means a cooL clean kitchen, a fire without a mln. "tg wait that can be regulate d with a thumbscrew meals In half the time and no fuel to handle o r ashes to contend with. Our special rate to nsers of oor electric ranges, makeg them as econ. omlcal to nse as wood. Ask about them. . Eastern Oregor Light & Power Co. -ft CHESS . Let your next corset fee a Gossard. Hare it fit to your form. : . . ' ,'-''--, All the style, comfort amd beauty of the Iaee-in-front Gos '.sard will mean nothing- to you until yon try on one of these superme corsets. .A single try-on will prove to you why they exceL -.. A complete line of Gossard corsets, bust confiners and pads, ulwuys oo hnnd. Prices of corsets $3.50, $5.00, .18.00 and $8.50. S ' . . v Mrs. Robert Pattison ' f orw.-crr. E'kmi Black 341. Contractor letting your sidewalk RECEIVED luuNIi mnA trnuA InnliB. A woman u. . --. jf like kitchen, with a wood range In R cooks Is entitled to an electric U Good ftSIUfllA UEUELU is ram ' Portland, Ore.. July 25. (Special) The past will be linked with the fu ture by the convention of th eOregcn eNelopoient l.ague to be held at As toria August 14. 15 and 16, during the time of the Aat6rla Centennial. The latter Is an event of great historic im portance, celebrating; the coming of the first American colony to the Pa cific coast. The Development league convention will alBO mark a new era In this state for tt signals the coming of a new development spirit, probably aa significant la Ha way in Its prom-1 isea for the future as waa the found- ing of the Astor colony 100 years ago. Secretary C. C. Chapman, , of the Oregon Development " league, is now at work arranging the program for the convention. The attendance of speakers of nallonal fame la promised and this year's convention will, un doubtedly be the biggest and best ever held by the leusa". even though last year's gathering at Salem waa one hard to surpass. Such eminent disciples of the de- '""' fnntwl a J.! J.. Hill, Louis j I . Hlll. Howard Elliott,: Gerrltt Fort I and Carl R. Gray, In the railroad world and President Theodore B. Wilcox of ' the league; Win. Hanley, Wm. Colvlg, 'j. H. Raley, George Wingate. J. S. Van Winkle, eaidenta. C. C. 1 Chapman, secretary; George F. John son, chairman of the Portland Com mercial Club Promotion committee; T. Richardson, f-mnd! of tha league: Governor West; .Sam Hill; C T. Pra!l and otheraare on the program. This assures a number of addresses that will be meaty as well as full of In tnerest for the "delegates.1. The press of the state will be represented, edi tors of the Portland papers being in- .vlted to speak, ag well as representa tives from other parts of .the '.state, j There will be various headline top ics calculated to engage the Interest of , the whole state where' these matters i are vital problems. Among these sub jects are: land prices foreign Immigra tion,' dry farmings experiment stations, demonstration work, misleading pub- FIFTY YEARS MB. AND MrfS. J. 9L WEIGHT fELE BEATE A5MVERSARY. Indiana l'ubllcatlon Tells of DHIghtful ?. rIebr3on. The Union City Eagle of Union City, Indiana, prints the following pertain ing to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wright, the parents of J. K. Wright of the La Grande Investment company of this city, will bet of much interest to the I many La Grande friends of the prln ' cipals In the golden wedding anniver sary. ..The Eagle relates. ' The -fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs. J. M. Wright of Oregon, and the birthday, of .Mrs. Theodore Shockney occurring on the same, day, the 19th of July, the occasion will be celebrated and all parties concerned will be entertained at a six o'clock dinner given by the other sister, Mrs. O. C. Gordon at the Gordon home on West Oak -afreet," this evening. The three sisters,- Mrs. Wright,. Mrs. Shockney and Mrs. Gordon have spent a pleasant summer together after 27 years separation. The Wrights will, leave for their western home in a week or ten days, ' Old) Section Foreman Resigns. John Shea,, for many years section foreman for the O.-W. R. & N. com pany at Duncan, has resigned his po sition oa account ot the illness of his wife who is now confined to St. An thony's hospital, As soon as she Is recovered sufficiently, her' husband will take her to Kanas City. Mr. Shea's place will be taken by Charles Bradley who has recently quit ranch ing in Montana to resume railroading. Pendleton East Oregon lan. School teacher, lawyer, successfu newspaper proprietor, member of President Cleveland's cabinet and who was twice governor of Georgia epito mizes the career of Hoke Smith, the new United States senator from Geo gla. -' ''''-,'' 1BLF.IT Lfli'l t ILIsl LLllUUL IT TO 1 Ilclty. wilcome clues, woman's auxll itiies and agr41.i l.. al education in our schools. . Ths ttst 'day, Monday, August 14, w.ll b? devoted to o;ganizat!on prob lems. There will be a secretaries' meeting tor the representatives of the various clubs held in the parlors of the Welnhard-Astoria hotel, wh'.ch will occupy the morning. , This will be an Idsa fest when methods will bo exchanged, problems solved and gen eral questions of policy discussed. Delegates to the convention will be welcomed at the afternoon session b? the officials of the Astoria Centennial and the address of President Theo dore B. Wilcox will be heard. He will what the league hopes to undertake be followed by Secretary Chapman on the coming year, and the addrsases -t other league officials and of the gover nor are scheduled for the first after noon and evening. , Short talks by the secretaries of various commercial organizations of the state are scheduled for Tuesdty morning. Each town will have an op portunity to be beard and tnis team re of the program will be continued to the morning of Wednesday, the last day, to give everyone a chance. Tues day ig also railroad day and the after noon and evening will be taken up by addresses by the prominent railroad officials in attendance. . Wednesday will be Good Roads dav and 8om of fhe best speakers on this subject will give their advice on. how to accomplish itretior Improvementl on all rqads. C. T. Prall, president of the Oregon Association for High- , way Improvement, will preslds at the good roads session. President Wllepx and the various vice presidents of the league will welld the gavel at the oth er sessions. - - , Representatives of the various land shows scheduled for eastern cities thi3 year will be in attendance Wednes day morning and all delegates lnter este din the exhibits will have an op portunity to meet them and discuss their various projects. I - ' ' -.' WITH THE BOXERS. $ j. Frank Klaus has returned to his home in Pittsburg and Is waiting to hear from Bill Papke,. "K, 0.v' Brown of New York and Jacky Kenny of Baltimore have signed to box In Toronto on July 25. " "Jewey" Smith, the English heavy weight, made a poor showing In hU recent bout with "Porky" Flynn, Jock Johnson and petty officer Cur- ran of the English army will clash in a 20-round bout In Dublin, Ireland, Aug. . Putting the cahmplon against a clumsy novice like Curran looks to be the worst piece of bunk ever staged. " , By our method of removing the pulp (nerve) of a tooth the operation Is en tirely painless. We can only tell you this. .It remains with yon to in ns prove it. If yon dread dental work yon suffer far more before yon get to our office than yon do while the work is being done. The up to the minute methods and extreme care In our work , .......?fsr-i. j,.. .wpiwm.i..,.., i i.i.., '.".' .rV'.y l,....Jfbr i is where we eliminate pain. Our new anaesthetic make extracting practi cally painless. J. E. STEVESSON, D. I). S. fl. A. BROWX, D. D. S. 'ILL IRRIGATE 0-NT.UUO LASD. cw Company Has Backing of toloul kdiion ibuipuny 1 1 Provide Mater. Organlzaiion of the Ontario-Nyssa Ur.satiou company, wag perfected tali ..... jtu a metting ot the a.ockhold - .8 was held in Ontario, says a pre u.-na. 'ihia corpoiation will han dle th details of Installing the big funuj plant on. the Snake River to; m er lO.uuO acres ot Malheur coun-j t.v a dry lands lying around Nyssa and Ontario. - 1 , As financial backing for this under taking has been assured by W. P. Da vidson president of the Oregon &. Western Coionizatlou company, noth ing is lacking for the success of the enterprise except mere detail work In machinery and issuance ot bonds. Field work was completed some time. ago and all the ditch. and gates lo cated. Right of way for the main ditch and th prlucipa laterals is now ... fir m if 0 FOR SALE 200 White Leghorn sin gle comb pullets. Hatched In March and April. Inquire A. J. Bishop, 2805 North Fir street. 7-19-22-24 FRO RENT Six modern rooms. Tele phone Main 89. FOR SALE Timber claim near rail road. .. ddress Obsrver. 7-1 to R- FOR SALE Dry chain wood in any quantity. $1.50 per cord at the Per ry yards. Grande Ronde Lumber company Pe.rry, Ore. C-15-tf Ail, tit.-! has 4, u L Grand uHWir. i!) and li year eld to Jotn the Boya Savers' club. Call at the laundry and I will tell you all about it. A. B. Chrery, mgr. Cherry's New Laundry. FOR SALE Furniture complete for five rooms. Also canned fruit, will sell all or any part of it. Inquire 1415 X avenue,' between Greenwood and Fir streets. 7-20-2t , FOR) RENT A nicely furnished room. Inulre 1910 Second street. 7-25-tf iffiSlT ; " ::- y-i SJ- Ol,- O.J OT, .... A Observer office. Gassmed Advertising GRANDE R0WDE MEAT CO. Uses only Refrigerator Counters and they show our cut meats in a most sanitary and appetizing way TWO .'MARKETS - Sanitary REPAIR WORK pnosESi snop-BLACK 7i. RESIDENCE BLACK W82. Bradley bs.ni secured. Artuai cons ruction is. tx.x'c.ed la -ci,... within a "ew w;tka uud tiia .'laa is to have water flow.ng on the3 laaJs by the next irrlsatioa season. The stat tin j point ut the dUcu JI te :hr. miles south ot Nyssa,. on wha; 13 known as th: hogb.uk. an 1 will run in a northwesterly dlrectiou to a point tour nii!e8 west o. C-uo 4Ji about 10 m!les this side of Vale. An other line will be run southward froa the hogback to a point w et of h Charles Bradley ranch on the Owyhee. Officers of he organization are: A. W. Trow, president: E. M. Grelg. vice president: E. H. Tfst, secretary; W. H. Doollttle, treasurer. These offlcera and W. J. Plnney. T. W. Claggett and S. D. Dorman, are the directors O'CONNELUS Cigar Store . . Tool, Billiards, Cigars. Tobsc. Co ' and Soft Drinks best and most complete line of cigars In the city. . . Observer's Coast League base, ball scores every day there's a game. Corner Depot and Jefferson St J Snowdrift Flour Try It and you, will have no other. Every sack guurautetd to giTe Satisfaction. , Waters-Stanch2eIrJ . Produce Co. 1428 JEFFEES05 AYE5CE Panf in cities and makes reason- aWe charges. ayic cwaiucd i Consult him ahniit " YOUr YJOtK. BOTH PHOUES & Co. Plimbfcg. ,'i , ;-',.iii 1 ' -nil II I "'' U'. A SPECIALTY. , NEXT DOOR TO CITY HALL ' $ mm