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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1911)
ithe . Aj. PAGE 6 LA GRANDE .EVENING OBSERVER, WEDNESDAlVAtJGUST 23, 1911. PROFESSIONAL , DIRECTORY PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS N. MOLITOR, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Corner Adams Ave. and : Depot St.-Phones: Office, Main 68; Residence, G9., A. L. RICHARDSON, M. D. J. W. LOUGHLIN. M. D. Drs. Richardson & Loughlln, , Physicians and Surgeons Phones Office' Black 1362; Ind. 253. Office Houre 9 to 11; 2 to 6; 7 to 8. Dr. Richardson's Res. Main 56; Ind. 312. ' i . . : ... Dr. Loughlln's Res. Main 757; Ind. 1297. ' C. II. UPTON, ph. G. 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; Real dence Main j(2. c , DBS. UNDERWOOD k UNDERWOOD DR. II. L. UNDERWOOD Special attention to diseases and surgery of the eye. . DR. DORA J. j'UNDERWOOD Specialist for women Offices. Cor,' Adams & Depot, over .Wright Co.'s Drug Store. 7 " Phones -Main 728; Main, 22. f,- GEO. W. ZIMMERMAN Osteopath Physician. Somraer Bldg., Rooms 7, 8, 9' and 10. Phones: Home 1332, Pacific. Main-63; Residence, Black 951. Successor id Dr. P. E. Moors. 0. 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. - i 1 DR. P. A. CHARLT.ON. Veterinary Sur geon. Office at Hill's Drug store, v... La Grande. Residence Phone, Red y 701; Office Phone, Black 1361; In dependent Phone 63; Both Phones at Residence. " . ATTORNEYS AT LAW COCHRAN & COCHRAN Attorneys. Chas. E. Cochran and Geo. T. Coch ran;" ' La Grande National Bank Building, La Grande, Oregon. , T 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. I : 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. ' v ": By order of the'clty council. August 16th, 1911. . ! ; L.M. IIOYT, 8-17-10t i Plumbing Inspector. NOTICE PHONE BLACK 1581. ; 190S THIRD ST. f WE ARE ADEPTS IV THE TAILORING LINE. WE TAKE CARE OF TOUR) WORK UNDER A GUARANTEE. LADIES' TAILORING I A SPECIALTY. ' ' - ! THE LA GRANDE CLEANING i. and Pressing parlors ling SHINGLES, PAINT, WALL PAPER, SASH, DOORS, BUILDING PA PER, BOLDERS HARDWARE. IT IS A MONEY SAYING PROPO SITION FOB YOU TO COME HERE. IET US FIGURTE ON , YOUR BILL. '-' ".',.,' v .. ),,. , .' V, U. M.:Bohiienl Irimi JrAnnnmiv VI i'UIll hllil.lli.u SfllEO CROPS! COLORADO SPRINGS MAX SHOWS GOOD SUCCESS. By Keeping; Moisture In Ground, Ue ' " Attains Fine Crop.. . Colorado, Springs, Aug. 22. (Spe cial) Farmers of the United States needlessly threw away 8,896,000 bush els of winter wheat this year, not to mention an enormous ( loss In. other farm products, simply because they faried to prepare against drouth by taking steps . to keep moisture In the soli.. This Is the declaration of Sscre tar7 John T. Burns of the Internation al Dry-rFarmlng congress, who is now preparing to conduct the Sixth con gress, which meets in this city next October. .. . . M- T ,.f' Um -rrAfr of th4 United States department of agriculture for August, showing that lors under the 1911 crops. " Before him lay a sheaf of wheat raised by J. ?f. Bradshaw of Peyton, Colo., who has Just threshed an average ' of 20 bushels per acre from 100 acres, some patches. In which ran as high at 57 bushels; On' the Bradshaw land only four Inches of moisture fell from the tine this wheat was planted; Septem ber 2, to the day It was cut,' July IB, and there is not a live stream'ln 25 m.les. This land was summer tilled, Ihnt Is carefully cultivated,' and- the we"ds kept down the summer before It was planted. This Is one of the ten ents of scientific dry rarming as It Js tiught by the congress. It is applica ble to every part of the land, says Mr. Burns.: The average of all wheat In the United States according to the government Is only 14.6 bushels, and the quality Is 92 as against 92.6 last year. So theer Is nothing wrong with the 1911 wheat but lack of moisture. ' "Every farmer In. the land could have done as Mr. Bradshaw did with his little four Inches of rainfall, had he . been Intelligent enough to study dry farming methods and willing to do the. necessary work,'', declares Mr. Burns. . ''Some day they' will prepare to meet drouth as they do all other ad verse phenomena of nature, and over come ft, too." " . I Exposition Architecture. ; It might seem as if all the changes' had been rung on exposition architec turethe domes, pinnacles, mlnarettes tower and belfrys of past show palac es. But San Diego has fpund a new style for this purpose, and one paAl cularly appropriate and pleasing be cause it is the one which the Mission fathers Introduced Into the new world. San, Diego will use an .adaptation of thts, called by the architects the Mis sion Renaissance. All of the build ings will be In this style, and all of i them will be permanent; and will re ! main in Balboa park for the benefit of ' future generations. of all kinds ramp Co. mm- it liSIOIIfl 101 MANY IMPORTANT DAYS FOR SPE CIAL FEATURES. ' Motor to Bring Portland Delegation t -(.-', Astoria. . - . Astoria, Ore., Aug. 23. (Special) One of the big days scheduled for the coming week at the Astoria Centen nial celebration will be Astor Day, when special ceremonies In honor of John Jacob Astor, the founder of the city will take place. Every person at tending the exercises on that day will receive an aster as a floral tribute to the memory of the man who outfitted the expedition which laid the corner stone of the thriving city at the mouth of the Columbia. ; John Jacob Astor, the grandson of the pioneer and the nreoent head of the family has been specially Invited to be present on 'Au gust 28th, when "Astor Day" will be cflebr'ated. ' :- , " ..' August 29 will be a banner day at the Astor Centennial when the na tives of the countries of the Scandina vian peninsula will participate In a special program which has been ar ranged for their benefit. lembers of the Swedish and Norwegian societies of the northwest have signified their intention of being present In numbers and an extra large attendance Is anti cipated.' :; ' -; '.- v " : ' ' Surlners Day Saturday. The Astoria Centennial committee has set aside Saturday, August 26th, as "Shrlners' Day." The fishing sea son closes here on Friday, the 25th Inst., and a great feature of Shrlners' Day will be a monster parade of 7,000 fishermen, dressed In their fishing clothes who will parade with special floats showing their boats together with their nets and all the parapher nalia they use In their fishing work. Fraternity Day Soon. One of the big, big days of the great Centennial will be "Frabernal Day," on Saturday, September 2nd. Invitations have been issued to all the fraternal lodges on the Pacific coast and re sponses received by General Manager A. A. Tremp Indicate a great aueiw- Hr ndiome trosies, of the valuo of $750, have been offered for the larg est rttendance of fraternal organiza tions. -. Big Society Ball Tonight. 'Queen Gertrude" (Miss Margaret Gertrude Upshur), the queen of As toria's Centennial, will tender a ball In the auditorium here on the night of the 23rd, to the officers of the army and navy here. The ball will be by Invitation only. The elite of the Pa cific coast and northwest will attend and it Is expected that It will be the most exclusive and greatest eoclal event ever held In the ' northwest. Guests of honor will be Governor West of Oregon and Governor Hay of Washington. : ; Chief. Mechanician Will J. Shackel ford ,of the Glen purtlsa slaff. arrived here yesterday with two flying ma chines which Aviator Hugh A. Robin son will use In his flights commencing ou Wednesday, A feature of Robinson's flights will be an air voyage to' Port land to escort the Portland and north western newspaper delegation to' As toria when they come on their special train on Portland day on' the 25th. Robinson will also strive for an altl tude record and has promised General Manager A. A. Tremp to take'plctures of the Centennial from the highest point he reaches NEW REFORMS III OREGON (Continued trom Page Three.) will embody all of these plans In one which will Include 'the proportional representation plan as voted on at the last election. , This provides for an election of the members In the legls lature by a system of proportional representation Instead of under the system that Is now In use." BptmIns)ecteeTftil treatment. Km quiet and iPP J Chamberlain's Ltalmeiii frevW. It will rerot the aoreneaa am' quickly rmtor I rn to a healthy con litiun. For . by ii Jealc STfiRKEY CROPS THIRTY BUSHELS OF .WHEAT TO : ACRE ON MOUNTAIN LAND. Pesronal Mention and - News From Uu-River Town. Items Starkey,' Aug. 23. (Speclal)-,We are having lovely weather but frosty nights. The Starkey Needlecraft club organ ized by Mrs. John Alden held Its first anniversary on Thursday. Twenty-flve were present The president and oth er officers had given such good satis faction that they were requested to hold their offices another year.' After the business was concluded refresh ments were served and everyone ex pressed himself as having had a good time. ;. ' - , . " . Mra .Tnv Robinson. and Mrs. Rav RIdweli visited the club". ' . ' Mrs. Louis Henson and children of Tacoma are visiting sisters, in La Grande and Cove. v . Mountain View ranch cut about 80 tons of hay this year and are now do ing their fall plowing. Press Burnett and daughter Nellie made a trip to La Grande In search of fruit this week but found u scarce. The Starkey store Is kept busy sup plying the ranchers and sheep camps. Mr. and Mrs. Brown and children of Salt Lake City. Utah,: are visiting his uncle, John Jones. . " . : Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Cochran have returned to their home in Salem, Ore gon, after a pleasant visit with his mother, Mrs. Kate Burnett. Mrs. Artdy Sullivan has returned from a ustness trip to La Grande. The school board are busy fixing up the school house and getting ready for the fall term of school. Warren Bur nett has a contract to supply theyear wood. ' '"' "'A -' ' MIbs Edith Burnett has returned from Pendleton. M. L. Foster, Mrs. Glenn and her daughter of Pilot Rock, and Miss Kathrlne of Pendleton have returned to their homes. They have been at the mines several weeks on the upper 0rande R0nde, Pat Doherty, a Buttev Creek sheep man, passed here today with 1,500 mutton sheep which will .'be shipped to the Tacoma markets by H. E. King. Haying Is about over and grain Is being cut. The crops are exception ally good this season. Some of the farmers think their wheat will make 80 bushels per acre which is good for the mountains. J. B. Hagey Is In La Grande today on DUBiness. . Ralph Sullivan is hauling freight for the Starkey store this week. ; ' Ike Bogard, a prominent cattleman of the John Day country, was en rodte to La Grande on land business last week. v :. v.',. " , ." ..' ' Miss Urana Coombs went to La Grande to visit this week with Mrs. Elizabeth Green. L. E. Tipton, one of our forest ran gers,, passed here on his way to his home'ln Kameia yesterday. R. M. Farthy and J. J. Conley have returned from the sheep ranch, having spent 10 days In the mountains rusti cating. . -.' . . :' :" : . TO AILING WOMEN. A Little Sound Advice Will Help Many ; a Sufferer In I Gmnde. No woman can be healthy and well If the kidneys are sick. Poisons that pass oft In the urine when the kid neys are well are retained In the body when the kidneys are sick. This U the true cause of many bearing-down pains, lamenese, backache, etc. Uric poisoning also causes headaches, dli- noii languor, nervousness and rheumatic pain., . When suffering ao, try Doan'a Kid ney Pills. You will get better as the kidneys get better, and health will re turn when the kldneva are well. Let a fellow sufferer til you about Doan's Kidney Pilla. . Mrs. A. A. . Couse. " Ureka Street, Sumpler, Oregon, says: . "Two years ago I first learned of Doan's Kidney Pills and at that time found them ery beneficial. I had a dull backache and pain through my left hip and Joints were atitf. Dizzy spells annoyed me and the least exertion caused me to become all tired out. The use of two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills did me a world of good and since then, I have been In much better health." , , For' sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fo8ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. . . ,- ' . Remember the name Doan's and take no other. saappied. Jj cinema. A Lincoln, "I had been ailing for some uiue tb r iTcic oonstipa tion and atom vli irrt lile ucnn taking Chamberlain'M Stonu tt a ft a.ivr Tableti S'jd in thrw :ay.- . -v..n siiie to be up and got better rlvl. : v.r. am tlia prouder girl in Linc.iu . I wb jood medir 9ra 'r.. tClassiiledl Advertising WAfti'BU Uirl lor general nouew work. Apply 1312 Penn Ave. a-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. 11.50 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, "y 8-4-tf WATED Two or three rooms furn ished, or thre or four rooms unfurn ished. No children. Phone Main 735 ' 8-22-tf . ' FOR RENT Furnished rooms and light housekeeping rooms. 1914 Third street. ' HACK AND AMBULANCE MriUIMillUfF mm Eastern Ore Day at ASTORIA CENTENNIAL ': TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER BTH - - The Centennial celebrates the One Hondredth Anniversary of the tot ' White Settlement In th Northwest. SPECTACULAR MARINE AND MILITARY PAGEANT PROGRAM EASTERN OREGON DAY will Include RegatU Rarest Iadfan War Dances In the Stadlnmi Conceris by Ellery'a Band) Regatta Ball In the Andltorlnm. acific Coast THE GREATEST AQUAT IC EVENT I3T THE WEST. ' Fer Eastern Oregon Day the ?rmiJI!f?IiGTt?? RAeIlIMAD AKD KAVIGATIOK COMPA5T nnd east to Hiatlngton, Incladlag the Joseph Branch, and Sept 4ta from all points Talon to L Grande, at 05K FARE TO PORTLAND, PLUS $3J)0, vt Inelndlng Sept 10tB and 11th. For farther partienlars, apply t. any 0.-W. R. A N. .gent or write to Wm. McMurray, . FRATERNAL ORDERS OF LA , GRANDE. c V. A. M 1 -?'?df No. 41, A f.clM, uw ' meet ings first and. third Saturdays at 7:30 p. m. Cordial welcome to all . Masons, L. M.. HOYT. W. M. a. C. WILLIAMS. Secretary. 8. P. O. E. La Grande Lodge No. 433 meets each Thursday evening at 8 o'clock In Elk's dub, corner of De pot street and Washington avenue. - Visiting brothei are cordially la-" Tlted to attend. H. J. RITTER, Ex. RaL H. E. COOLIDGE, Rec. Sec. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD La Grande Lodge No. 169 W O. W. meets e very second and fourth Sat urdays at K. P. hall. All visiting mebers welcome. D. FITZGERALD. C. C, J. H. KEENEY. Clerk. It. W. A.--La Grande Camp No. 7703 meets every Monday in the nvmth at the I. O. O. F. hall. . AU visiting -?T5 "T? irtlt- fnvtr.l tft '"attend.'' . E. E. DANIELS, - ED. HEATH. Clerk. 1JSBEKAHS Crystal Lodge 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, Sec KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Red Croat Lodge No. 27 meeas every Monday night In Castle hall, (old Elk's halL) A Pythian welcome to all visiting " Knights. , JESS PAUL. C C , R. L. LINCOLN. M. of R. & O. E. P. Hope Chapter No. 13. O. B. C. bole itated communications the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. Visiting members cor dlahy Invited. . . CARRIE B HUNTER. W. M. MARY A. WARNICK. Sec Uptown office Main 72 Residence phone Main 25 E.LBUSSEY the Regatta 11 IRVL J1 w GEX'I, PASS. AGT, Portland, Oregon. ' " - 1 n 1 1 S n i? t t ar i: ) 5L 4; aowimi we-; r