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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 25. 1911. I HE BILLS IE mm last week. He has been arraigned.. C ,Zl"-"Vi,' It Is not definitely known when all the true bills will be reported in. but It Is rumored about the court house that several of the Indictments accuse ;NSS- GEOTI1ES fniou county men of horse theft. PAGE 8 ME LY O.VJL .3IADE PUBLIC THUS TIE. CSald bj iiiiiior That Several Aecssa morse SleaHBg. ', Grnm jr and Gred. Mrs rvnvlsb say that if "hp contd have n not her chance be wonld rather m:irry a man who split bis Infinitives I'.ian one wbo bate to break a dime. Galvcuioo Newa. "Eiev n true bills of indictment, tea of whitli are still ecret, were re turnee yesterday afternoon ?.r& even-' tng n two separate reports by th Krand Jury. The Juror asked to be excused until further orders and the c.t)"-.t has granted their request. i Ths ot'y Mil so frti uiad9 public is tine on? against Hogg, the High Valley man accused of rape and who led a posse a merry chase across the hills Belief. -Do yon believe In a hereafter?" "Ton bv 1 have several enemies wbo are too strong for me to punish myself." Chicago Record Heraia. One has to spend so fcauy years l?nrn!ng how to be hnpp? -Eliot Sprains injit ctreftil treatmcct Eev aulet and app J Chamberlain's Iinimei. freely. It will rem-irr the soreness anc Quickly rest jro l.e pm to a healthy C3i nition. For n b ail -WUrs !'"' . '-; ."II AT POOR MEN'S PRICES Our August sale of high class suits for men and boys offers the very finest of Ready-to-wear clothing at prices far below what the goods are really worth. You can now own a "rich man's suit" at a "poor man's price" if you come here. All $22.50 Suits $16.85 All $18 Suits $13.50 All $20 Suits $15.00 All $25 Suits $18.75 25 Per Gent Discount on all Men Trousers All $27.50 Suits $20.60 All $30.00 Suits $22.50 1 N E & " 802 AN TT vi a i i.i i mii iwitihiiiiHii. .tt.ft frr fc afcimiii ifci MiMiimr " f 1 "inr .""if riwmifcTiirf- itff.rtwkit. Hanifmiwi '-; 'tfrwvT' & -.1 SPEXD YOLK VACATION AT THE OCEAX SEA SHORE Three nstf a. Half hours from Portland S.iH air, sea breezes, cool breezes, cool days and refreshing nights. First class hotels open all year at' Cearhart and Seaside. Delight ! trip from Portland to mouth of Columbia river through historic Astoria. $15.10 round trip tickets sold by agent of O.-W. R& N. R. R. Return limit October 31st Illustrated folder and hotel directory will be sent on request. , U-3C . Gea'l Freight a W. E. COJ1AX. nd Passenger. Agent, S Portland. Oregon. .a Mi 4 fe,l?Jtp '. L Sl'l 51 iS-aS mJi i lift a asl 7 t Perry Pneumatic " Water Systems, Samson ; Wind Mills, Deming Pumps, Richardson & Boynton Warm Air Furnaces, Pipe Valves and Fittings, Out ters, Plumbing Fixtures of All Kinds, Full Assort: .nent of Nickel Trimmings. " ; f BAY 6 Z WElFEl PLUMBERS, HEATERS, SHEE1 METAL WORKERS IMHIMHIIIIHIHUHMIMIIIIIHHIIIIIIHHIMH la Grande's Leading Opyoalto C 8. LmI OBf ta A &nt Afene. IMmilMMHIIHIlHIlHHIlIHIMlHHHl Our Best Bargain INIRRlGATEDl 720 acres, 5 mi. from R.R.; Good improvements; 800 inches of water and bumper crop goes with place; $40:00 per acre; small payment down arid easy terms. Enterprise Real Estate Company. Enterprise, Oregon. SUPPLY . ' . ! "Since time began adoxically, this land is iIk most fer :ile fn the world. The nourishment is there to support more life than any othtr land will support. the World counts water to dissolve It Chicago, 111., July 26- Dr. egan the wind and the J weather have worn the rocks. The y J cruuiuniig Hiiaie ig me ienimy 01 me Evans, former commissioner of health 9oU- Eacn rai.n osolves some of this for the cky of Chicago, and a member "ness and the solutions made are of th board of control oi the Nation- taktn nP ratable root and built al Irrigation congress, which has is H'0 l:aves- flowers and frults- Th 19th annual meftlng here Dec. to !tream that runs muddr to the ocean this year, is greatly interested In the; rc-8 th? 8o!l !a a W':'J riot ot waste. reclamation of landa and has analyzed " 16 ' the uaoccupkd land situation, swamp! 1Ierc n!,tu,c '8 fcund ln an economical as it relates to the national ""m . , uar L;ueu me.. riches to the soils sine ;he world be Complete Equipment tor Resetting ann Repairing' Rubber Buggy Thti , LA GRANDE IRON WORKS D. FITZGERALD, Proprietor . COMPLETE MACHINE SHOPS AND FOUNDRY 1 35BS 14 and arid health and to tha- food supply and the elements which rule the prices there of. . Having for four ysars served the city of Chicago ag commissioner ; of health, Dr. Evans is on of the most prominent medical authorities of the I'nited States and at various times has been mentioned as the most suitable appointment to the post of national commissioner of health should such an office be established at Washington. Of the efforts of th National Irriga tion congress to further the work of land reclamation, he says: "The irrigation of dry lands and the drainage of wet lands are health ques tions as well ag economic questions. For it is not healthy for human be ings to live onV thousand or more to the acre, as they live In our cities. They cannot get their share of sun shin or air. With them there Is not the proper balance between animal and vegetable life and this lack of balance is always prejudicial to thlr welfare. They become unhealthy and g-an and there has ten little loss'.. Here is nature leading the conserva tion way nature's great savings bank. Nor do-:8 the reign of reason stop when water Is put upon the soil, because, when this is wisely done, the fertility put in solution is proportionate . to the meds of useful plants, and the run off is low in soil clKcilas. . "Where the lands are In swamp areas the procesg is different hut the results are the same. The fertility of the hills put into solution has spread out over the swamps. Some of It has been de posited there. Ptents have sprung up wildly. Tbf t have changed the char acter of the soil content They have drawn nitrogen and other nourishment from the air and added it to the soil, i The rich waters have not run away,' but, stagnant on the soil, have con stantly enriched It. To drain this soil ig to matoe It possible to use resources which have been useless until now.1 More than this, the relation of water o these lands can b'e so manipulated ji nnr1 n ha.lth nfflrp.rl LV, .V that ,na" th 0"" WlU 1)6 Pt rtl,- is Interested In the movement that . " " " ,..., . l "From the health standpoint swamp oners out oi uuvr. uiniwuuH'ii'i " , thedwellerg In cities. . "In time our million ot unoccupied acres will have fceen put to use. When this has been done, and the now un used areas no longer act as safety valveg for our eltles, we should have learned the science and art of city life, omething we do not know now. Cities wltfi ii a now are treat breeders of disease and discontent. Eventually we will learn the proper spirit of them Thre will be greater freedom of the Individual through limitation of his selfish liberties, more planning, more co-operation, more co-pleasure. Until then health officers will be for decen tralization. "Something is wrong when wheat is piled high ln one locality and , the peo ple of another are without breed. Our transportation, Icing and storage In dustries are now so developed that supply and demand work uniformly ovt all parts of the country. The sur plus of the summer is carried over to the lean days of the winter and so seasons s well as space as factors In supply and demand have been elimi nated.' ' ' "When we come to people the even ness jitops. There are acres where fifteen hundred people live; there are other parts of the country In which in 100 square miles there will be but Tew human beings. The people have not piled up in the one because they wanied to They had to. or thought they did. which amounts to the same thing. They have not left the other vacant because they wanted to. The thought they hsd to. They thought the land would not support life. Par- lands undralned are of more conse quence, than negative factors. They ser as spreading foci for disease so , that they are not only unprofitable th nisei ves but radiate a pall of inef ficiency on those who live on nearby lands. . "Waste areas or land put nnder cul tivation make possible a greater food supply. One of the most earnest con tentions of the medical world is that, there are many disease which are di rectly Influenced by the high price of food or a scarcity of It : A numbT ot years ago an Englishman platted a curve showing the range ln the price of wheat and added to It a curve for consumption. The two curves ran suggestively near, parallel. He who Increases the quantity ot food or low er Its prices is a great conserver of health and life. La Grande iisiness j3 I I L0 Rooms 4-5-6 Foley Buildng Term begins August 15ft Shorthand Typewriting lookkeeping Penmanship Commercial Law Banking and Legal Forms C. . Taylor Dutchers Wagon v Shop No horse Shoeing Wagon repairing a specialty. If your Tires need resetting give us a call. Second-hand Buggies, Hacks and Camp Wagons for sale. ' Bed 42. Principal Thereugh Mourning.' ; Mandy, who had Just become a sor rowing widow, was sorting out sev eral suits vf black nnden-lotbes. Her friend asked in great astonishment: "Mandy. wbah f yoli Uoue pit them black nndebKa'mentsT'. 'Cause wliwi -:ikU mourns Ah mourns" Everybody's Masnzlne. Fickia Popularity. "Too started with the full confi dence of your constituents, and now you are criticised on every band. ' "Tea," replied Senator Sorghum mournfully, "my experience has been very much like that ot a matt who good naturedly consents to umpire a ' ball game." Washington St A Fresh Supply of Fruits and Vegetables Bananas, oranges, lemons, blng cherries, R. Annie cherries, blackberries, black caps, canta loupes. New potatoes, cabbage, tur .nips, beets, radishes, - lettuce, green peas, green beans, wax beans, peas,, dry onions, green .onions- Royal Grocery H.Pattison, Prop. Not in the Association W-tSlNpWloSTBaSlBrays . Both Curious. ' Collector Look txre. the firm I rep reaent wants to tnmv when you're po Ing to settle this I4!l PHtnr foold get Jol with -ri(vru von -rk for? Xi.v curtiMify ..(! ;ti(r wiitu lo eolnrM" - ? 1; -'' ' COLUMBIA COLLEGE lL4 MILTON, OREGON IS THE PLACE TO SED TOUR BOYS ASD GIBXS. fliiistlan, bat sot sectarian, Grosnds asd balldlagg valued at $75,000. . A select school for young men and young ladies, whq seek for the if, highest ideals in Manhood and Womanhood. if CERfriFICATES ACCEPTED AT STATE FMYERSITY A3TO OTHER if SCHOOLS WITHOUT EE-EIA3TIXATI0X. ... i : rw - m. . I . m ' ct . i. . M 9 - jiuwiviiKu iviur, jLiiir-i ai j , biivuijiic) rwmmrmai uepannieni IB- l S eluding shorthand and typewriting; conservatory of music, Including n me I.!... ..t ..J n.wj l..t -i ,i . l r WWHWI IWIW IU B. lUK'l vnui riMcuui'U i mrim Vft Dormitory refitted, refarnlshed, steam heated, electric lighted; com. Jf otabl attractive, gymnasium, rood athletic field . . ft Beaatifal for Sitaatlon. A land of frslts and flowers. Mountain watr. $ Pare air. Healthfsl cendltlonm Six passenjrer trains dally. Electric H street cars. .;. ,.. . 'ot a saloon la SO years. Xt gambling dns. Moral atmosphere I9 ' I 'wholesome. ' Send for Catalogue or other information to . i H..S. SHANGLE, Finsncial Secy Milton, Oregon