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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1911)
PAGE 6 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1911. S rCOFESSIOXAL DIRECTORY . tiiysiciaxs and surgeons N. MOLITOR, M. D. Physician and Surgfon. Corner Adams Ave. and Depot St Phonei: Office, Main 6S; Residence", C9. A. L. RICHARDSON, M. D. J. W.. LOUGHLIN, M. D. Drg. Richardson & Loughlln, , Physicians and Surgeons Phones Office Black 1362; Ind. 353. Office Houre 9 to 11; 2 to 5; 7 to 8. Dr. Richardson's Res. Mala 55; Ind. 212. Dr. Loughlin's Res. Main 757; Ind. 1297. - , C. II. UPTON, Ph. Q. M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Special attention to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Office In La Grande National Bank Build ing, Phones: Office Main 2; Resi dence Main 32. BBS. UJJDEEWOOD & UNDERWOOD ' " Physicians and Surgeons. -DR. II. L. UNDERWOOD Special attention to diseases and. surgery of the eye. ' DR. DORA J. UNDERWOOD V ; Specialist for women Offices. Cor. Adams & Depot, over "Wright Co.'s Drug Store. Phones Main 728; Main 22.. ; GEO. W. ZIMMERMAN Osteopath Physician. Soinmer Bldg., Rooms 7, 8, 9 and 10. Phones: Horn 1332, Pacific, Main 63; Residence, Black 951. Successor to Dr. F. E. Moore. G, T. DARLAND, CHIROPRACTOR, not Drugs, not Surgery, not Oste opathy Consultation free. Room 20, La Grande National Bank Bldg. J. C. PRICE, D. M. D. 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, Red 701; Office Phone, Black .1361; In dependent Phone 63; Both Phones at. Residence. . ' ATTORNEYS AT LAW COCHRAN & COCHRAN Attorneys. Chas. E. Cochran and Go. T. Coch ran. La Grande National Bank Building, La Grande, Oregon. . T. H. CRAWFORD Attorney at Law. Practices in all the courts of the State and United States. Office in La Grande National Bank Building, La Grande, Oregon. D. W. C. NELSON Mining Engineer, Baker City, Oregon. NOTICE. .; Notice is hereby given that all plum bers and all other persons must com ply with the plumbing rules and regu lations of this city in every respect, Falling to comply therewith will sub ject them to the penalty as provided for by the ordinance governing such work. . By order of the city council, August 16th, 1911. L.M. HOYT, 8-17-10t Plumbing Inspector. NOTICE PIIOXE BLACK 1581. O S 190S THIRD ST. J WE ARE ADEPTS IN THE TAILORING LINE. WE TAKE CARE OP YOUR) WORK UNDER A GUARANTEE. LADIES' TAILORING A SPECIALTY. THE LA GRANDE CLEANING and PRESSING PARLORS 141 , nI4Mil of all utimumg lvicuci leu SHINGLES, PAINT? WALL PAPER, SASH, DOORS, BULBING PA PER, BUILDERS' HARDWARE. IT IS A MONEY SAYING PROPO SITION FOR YOU TO COME HERE. LET US FIGURE ON YOUR BILL, 7. H. Bohnenkamp Go. con: : id oieoii lo;:g CANDIDATES MUST FILE THEIR AJiSOCSCEJIEXTS EARLY. ' . .' Primary In Spring and Election la the Fall Mukes Long; Siege. A Salem special says: All records for long campaigns will be badly dis tanced next year, Tor the primary nominating election for state and the county offices takes place on April 19 and the general election will not bo Leld until November. It will there fore be necessary for the candidates to file their petitions with the secretary of state as early as March 20, or 20 days before the primary nominating Section. -': '' ; v . Under the new law, passed at the election in 1910, permitting the voters choke for candidate for president, the primary nominating election is to be hsld 45 days before the first Monday in Jme, making the date April J9. , Under these conditions some of the prospective' candidates for state and county offices will begin to circulate their petitions as early, as February, as the law provides that all the regu lar prl'nary nominating elections for state ,nd county officers shall be held at the same time as the president primaries in the year of a presidential campaign ; .:iv:'.;;. Campaign Is Long. This will mean that the candidates will have nearly seven months of campaigning before the general elec tion. In addition to oecurinig petttlons they will also be called on early In the struggle to prepare their literature for the campaign publicity pamphlets is sued prior to the primary nominating elections, and in . which each candi date is permitted to furnish a full and comprehensive account of Mmsolf for the benefit of the voters. P The matter of theBe pamphlets must be filed with the secretary of state 33 days before the primary election bo that officials may have them printed and forwarded to all registered rotors. Outside of the selection of members of the legislature, on which the elec tion of United States senator will hlnga, probably the strongest fight will be waged for the office of secre tary of state, Ben W. Olcott, Incum bent, will have Governor West behind him. H. H. Corey, for several years Chief clerk under Governor Benson and for nearly a year virtually secre tary of state himself during the ab sence of Governor Benson when he was ill In California, will be an active candidate and Is considered a strong contender. It is also reported that County Clerk Fields, of Multnomah county; John Coffey, of Portland, and a Southern Oregon candidate are In the field. Hawley Out for Nomination. In this district Representative Haw. i ley will again seek the republican ' nomination. Charles L. McNaary, a kinds mast ti t on LA GRANDE AND SURROUNDING TERRITORY TO PROFIT. Idaho Publication to Give Space to Oregon Counties.. "The Inland Empire" Is the title of a new magazine to be Issued this fall at Moscow, Idaho, and promises to devote a good deal of space to , La Grande and Union county.. The pro moters say, In the Stltes Signal, of Stltes, Idaho: The object of the editor's mission is the publication, early this fall, of The Inland Empire, a monthly maga zine of progress devoted exclusively to northern Idaho, eastern Washington, the Spokane country, the Big Bend country, the palouse country, North- ?;T n on 1 In fh In In nil Empire. ' '" . The forthcoming magazine, to be published at Stltes will exploit 20 counties In Washington (Adams," Aso tin, Benton, Chelan, Columbia, Doug las, Ferry, Franklin, Garfield, Grant, Kittitas, Klickitat, Lincoln, Okanogan, Pend d'Orellle, Spokane, Stevens, Wal la Walla, Whitman and Yakima) ; four counties In Oregon (Baker, Umatilla, Union and Wallowa) ; and lght coun ties in Idaho (Bonner," Clearwater, Idaho, Kootenai, Latah, Lewis, Nez perce and Shoshone). . , County seat tonws represented in ths news exploitation territory of the Inland Empire are: Asotin, Wn.; Ba ker, Ore.; Coeur d'Alene, Ida.; Colfax, Wn.; Colvllle, Wn.; Conconully, Wn.; Davenport, Wn.; Dayton, Wo.; Ellens burf, Wn.; Enterprise, Ore.? Golden dale, Wn.; Grange vllle, Ida.1; La Grande, Ore.; Lewlston, Ida.; Moscow, Ida.; Newport, Wn.; Nezperce, Ida.; North Yakima, Wn.; Oroflno. Ida.; Pasco, Wn.; Pendleton, Ore.; Pomeroy Wn.; Prosser, Wn.; Pullman Wn.; Republic, Wn.; Rltxvllle, Wn.;'-Sand-point. Ida.; Spokane, Wn.; Wallace, Ida.; Walla Walla, Wn.; Watervllle, 1 Wn., and Wenatchee, Wn. ' j It has been definitely decided to fea ture Moscow, Idaho, and one or more towns in eastern Washington and in northeastern Oregon in the first issue. Newspaper editors and the secretaries of commercial clubs, chambers , of commerce and boards of trade are hereby asked to get in touch with us. young Salera attorney, and George F. iRodgers, ex-mayor, are both mention ed as candidates. Walter Dlmlck, of Clackamas corniy, has also been talk ed of, but it Is thought probable that he will remain In the state senate, as It Is understood he will be a candidate for the presidency of that body. It Is understood that Representative Hawley will have opposition In the southern part of the state though so. far as known here no other candidate has yet declared hlmelf. . The t-arm of Chief Justice Robert Eakln of the supreme court, will also expire In 1913, as will the term of Dairy and Food Commissioner Bailey. Virtually all the district attorneys and some of the circuit Judges will also leave office or be compelled to run for re-election,' In this district It Is understood that District Attor ney McNary will not seek re-election. The district Includes the counties of Linn, Polk, Marlon, Tillamook and Yamhill. CAUSES SICKNESS. . Qoed Health Impossible With a DIs rdered Stomaoh. " " There la nothing that ' will create sickness or cause tuor trouble than a disordered stomach, and jnaoy paopla dally contract serious maladies aim ply through disregard or abuse of the tomach, Wt org every on snffertig from any stomach derangement, Indigeetloo or dyspepsia, whether acute or chron Ic. to try Retail Dyspepsia Tablets, with the distinct understanding tha we will rerund their money without question or formality. If after reason able use of this medicine they are not satisfied with the results. We recom mend them to our customers every day. and bave yet to bear of any one who has not been benefited by them. Throe 2.V. BOc and $100 a box. :EW RATE Oi. WALLA WALLA TERRITORY PROFIT BY REDUCTION. TO Shipments Can Be Made to Northern Points Profitably After Aug. 25. Walla Walla, Aug. 22, (Special) New grain rates over the O.-W. R. & N., which will mean thousands of dollars annually to the wheat growers of this region in that they will be the same as the grain rates now given by other northern lines In east ern Washltgton and Idaho to Tacoma and Seattle markets, thus making it possible to ship rain from O.-W. R. & N. points In this valley to other mar kets than those of Portland, beconw effective for this "state next Friday, August 25, according to announcement received yesterday by District Freight and Passenger "Agent Robert Burns, from Portland' traffic officials. For Interstate traffic the new rates will be effective on and after Octobei : V , This ends a fight of over a year be tween the local Farmers' union and the O.-W. R. & N. company to Becure the rates, although the railroad com-!)an(i pany was willing to grant them, the delay being caused on account of the usual red tape necessary in making rate changes. That such rates have not always been in effect is due to the Northern Pacific Just as much as to the O.-W. R. & N., as it is necessary j for the two roads to join in the tariff for such business. ' The benefits of such rates are mani fold for heretofore the O.-W. R. & N. has refrained from making the same rate a s the Northern Pacific ; from I Walla Walla to Tacoma and Seattle, because the haul to the sound via Portland.-thelr only possible route, Is 185 miles longer than the direct route of the Northern Pacific. This practi cally meant that all of the wheat In this section of the country on the. O. W. R. & N. lines had to be sold to the Portland , markets, and as a . conse quence the Portland prices were from 1 to 3 cents lower than those offered in Tacoma and Seattle. '"These new rates," said H. H. Mc Lean, of the Farmers' union when seen yesterday afternoon, "will have a tend ency to mak-e ,the prices In Portland and the sound points the same, and therefore as much will be offered by local buyers for grain on the O.-W. R. & N. as o nthe Northern Pacific. There are many stations in this valley on the O.-W. R. & N which could not ship by any other road and have been han dicapped for that reason In disposing of their grain, and these new rates will means lots to them. 3 STRIY TOPit s nau.n ui ? TLE OLD NEW YOUk. s Vnr York AuEUBt 19. (Special) A Bort of opera bouffe war has brok en out In this city over a proposition to erect a monument to Dante, the great Italian poet, in some conspicu ous locality on Manhattan island. The nian hn been launched by the pub lisher of a prominent Italian newspa per pubUBhed not xar iruiu mo r..v rHr hail and a number of wealr thy Italians here and in sunny Italy. collected, the monument. executed by a noted nauan bcuhmui in Florence, andxcast In bronse, pur chased and arrangements were made to have the worK oi an itw kt vn.tr he nresemea iu municipality. , But there are several it. iin nwnaners In New York and nnbllshers of the oth er papers were not inclined to remain quiet and allow their rival to get all the glory and aaveriiBing ruHiuS from the presentation oi mis auu Th donors, or rather the prospect i nnH nf the statue, for the. pre sentation Is not yet an accomplished fact, did not display great diplomatic tact and laid themselves open i great deal of criticism. In their de sire to make the gift a prominent as possible, they overshot the mark, by rfvrwntln the erection of the monu ment on Times Square, which is about the most unsuitable spot mat couia oe AiAotpA tnr a Dante monument. This sueaestlon has arouBed a perfect tnrm of nrotesta not only from the ri val Italian papers, but from the pub lic in general. At present the plans are in a state of utter conrusion ana there is even the possibility that the Municipal Art Commission may de cline to accept the monument. ' Atlantic Garden, with a history of years, and one of the oldest buildings on theTJowery, is to be torn down shortly. In Its place a modern, the atre and office building will be erect ed, which will be eight stories high and will cost about $300,000. The site on which Atlantic Garden stands was a Dart of the Bull's Head tavern where I Gen. Washington once established bis headquarters during the revolution-! ary war. In 1858 William Kramer took the property, which had been used as a stove factory for some years before and turned the front part of It In a resort modeled , after thle amusement gardens of German cities. For many years it was a center for the social lite of the Germans of New York. It caused no little commotion the other day on a First avenue trolley car, when a tall young man In cleri cal garb, suddenly Jumped from his segt and struck a beavyset man be side him a powerful blow in the face. The man who had bten struck, leaped to his feet and started for his assail ant. But the latter was prepared for hlui and, fighting with the coolness and precision of a professional boxer, he landed blow after blow on his stocky adversary, until the latter col lapsed. Then the clergyman grabbed him by the collar and dragged him off the car, which had been brought to a stop. . He continued to pummel his n,ciun ju muu,Uu- uCtcctiTCC . ar rived, the heavyset young man was only too glad to place himself under the protection of the officers. Then the clergyman quietly explalged that the man whom he ' had so severely punished, was a plckpock and that he had caught him in the attempt to pick his nocket. The man was arrested seemed relieved by the prospect of getting out of range of the minis ter's powerful fists. A certain well known banker In the Wall street district had the rather un usual experience the other day of be ing mistaken for a burglar and of be ing arrested by th police In his own lodgings. For several weeks he had been living at the house of his part ner !n one of the aristocratic sections of the. West side. The other day, when he came home he found that he had forgotten or lost hts keys and as there was nobody In the house at the time to admit him, . he entered through a (basement window. Some neighbors, who did not know him, in formed the police and two officers made an investigation. TUey found the open basement window, entered the house and finally reached the up per floor, where they surprised the banker in his room, where he was changing his clothes. He tried, to ex plain matters, but : the policemen doubted his statements and Insisted that he accompany them to the near est station. He had to send for the cashier and the bookkeeper of his bank to identify him and to convince the police that he was not a burglar. At the ice trust investigation con ducted here at present the president of the New York branch of the trust told an almost pitiful story about the conditions existing in the ice business. According to his statements the Ice trust lost money during six months of the year, broke even during two months and made a small profit dur ing four months. The entire profits, he stated, did not amount to more than ZVa per cent on the capital in vested. He held the increase in the production of artificial Ice principally responsible for the unprofitable con dition tf the ice business and submit ted figures to bear out his statement. And to think that all these years the consumers have been complaining about the exorbitant prices of ice Negotiations are pending, for the sale of the property on the east side of Broadway, between Forty-fourth and Forty-fifth streets, now occupied by the New York and Crlterlan the atres, to a syndicate, which proposes to erect upon the site a hotel build about J5.000.000. At the Home fo Incurables In the Bronx died the other day Wm. R, Lald law who almost, twenty years ago stood beside Russet Sage, when a madman tried to kill the capitalist with a dynamite bomb. The .roadman and one of Mr. Sage's clerks were killed by the explosion and Laldlaw so seriously tnjured, that he remained an invalid for the rest of his life. Laldlaw claimed that Mr. Sage had putved him In the way of the bomb and had used his body as a shield. He brought suit against Mr. Sage for $50. 000. thp trial of which created consid erable interest at the time. The first time the suit was dismissed on a tech nicality. In the second trial Laldlaw got a Judgment for $25,000. The third trial miscarried for some technical reason. In the fourth trial Laldlaw was awarded $43,000, but . the Judg ment was overruled again on a tech nicality. Then Mr. Sage died and the result was that Laldlaw never receiv ed a cent of damages, f . Printers of San Juan, Porto Rico, have secured an Increase of fifty per cent HACK AND A mm ti 4 AMBULANCE O '$ O O O O 0 O O O O O C O J 9 Advertising 0 JSt Q OO0OOOOOO00 O O Q FOR SALE. A fine milch cow. In . qu're of Hugh McCall. 8-19:5t WANTED Girl for general house work. Apply 1312 Penn Am 8-21-tf FOR RENT Four good rooms. Phone . Red 42, 1505 Madison avenue. FOR SALE A desirable home, on rea sonable terms and easy payments; a nine-room house with acre of land; good location. Address P. O. box 254, Wallowa, Or. (A. 19, S 19.) FOR SALE Dry chain wood In any quantity. $1.50 per cord at the Per- . ry yards. Grande Ronde Lumber company Pe.rry, Ore. 6-15-tf FOR SALE Two steated trap in first class condition. Inquire Dr. A. L Richardson. 8-4-tf French agricultural pursuits ac- COUUl iUl' u,www,uvu . 3,500,000 wonven. Nearly 4,750,000 men and more than 2,500,000 women are employed in the trades. - ; FRATERNAL ORDERS OF LA $ . . GRANDE. . ' l ft A. M- 1 " "DiK -luda. ft. 41, A F. ft A. M. uoi ' meet. Ings first and third 3ato.rday at 7:30 p. m. Cordial welcome to all Masons. L. M. HOYT, W. M. i. C. WILLIAMS, Secretary: I P. O. E. La Grande Lodge No. 433 meets each Thursday evening at 8 o'clock In Elk's club,' corner of De pot street and Washington avenue. Visiting brothers are cordially In vited to attend- H. 3. RITTER, Ex. Rai. H. E. COOLIDGE, Rec. Sec. VOODMEN OF TUB WORLD La vGrande Lodge No. 169 W. O. W. meets every second and fourth Sat urdays at K. P. hall. All visiting ! mebers-welcome, . , D. FITZGERALD, C. C. J. H. KEENEY. Clerk. I W. A La Grande Camp No. 7703 meets every Monday In the month at the I. O. O. F. hall. All visiting neighbors are cordially Invited to ' attend. E. E. DANIELS, ' ' ED. HEATH. Clerk. IvEBEKAHS Crystal Lodpe No. M meets every Tuesday evening In the I. O. O. F. hall. All visiting mem bers are Invited to attend. MISS HELEN McLAUGHLIN, N. G MISS ANNA ALEXANDER, See. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Red Croe Lodge No. 27 meets every Monday night in Castle hall, (old Elk's hall.t A Pythian welcome to all vlsitlnj V Knights.; JESS PAUL, a c ' R. L. LINCOLN, M. of R. 8. O. E. P. Hope Chapter No. 13, O. II C. bold stated communications the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. Visiting members cor dially Invited. CARRIE B HUNTER, W. UL . MARY, A. WARWICK. Sec The above cot represents the inter changeable tooth for crown and bridge work. If yo wish to know mere of It call and let us explain it to yoa. For bridges and crowns it Is easily re placed If one shOBld break, a acci dent which often happens. . STEYENSON'S DENTAL OFFICE 1. E. STEYENSON, D. D. S. C. A. BROWN. D. D. S. ' Spt?Tn 0,B" M.ain 720 ' Residence phone Main 25 . l bussey Bold only at our store TbeRexaU Store, HILL'S DRUG STORE. more than half a century, one of the show places of New York in past