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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1911)
EX GKAXDE EVEIOOT 0B3KUVED, MONDAX, OCTOBER 9, 1511 7 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTOR! PHTSICLANS AND SURGEONS H. MOLITOR, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Corner "Ada,ms Ave. and Depot St. Phones: fflce, Main 68; Residence, 69. ' A. L. RICHARDSON. M. D. j. W. LOUOHLIN, M. D. Drs. 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. Main 55; Ind. 312. Dr. Loughlln's Res. Main 757; Ind. 1297. '' ' ' ' DR. M. K. HALL Physician and Sur eeon. Cor. Adams Ave. and Depot St. Phone, Main 23.' C. H. UPTON, Ph. G. M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Special attention to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Office In La Grande National Bank Build ing. Phenes: Office Main 2; Resi dence Mala it. DR. H. L. UNDERWOOD Diseases of J the eve a specialty DK. UVJKA J. I 1 . L,C ,V vJ J U i.otaao of women and children. Offices: Adams avenue, over Wright Drug Co. GEO. W. ZIMMERMAN Osteopath Physician.' -;8ommer Bldg., Rooms 7, 8, 9 and' 10. Phones:, Home 1332, Pacific, Main 63; Residence, Black " 951. Successor to Dr. F. E. Moore. DR. C. A. SMITH. MECHANO-THER-APIST. Successfully treats rheu matism, kidney dls ase, heart dis ease, weak lungs, constipation, pel vic disease, catarrh, and diseases of the jiervous system. Consultation free. Charges reasonable. Phont: Black 3351. 1411 Madison Avenue. ATTORNEYS AT LAW COCHRAN & COCHRAN Attorneys Chas. E. Cochran and Geo. T. Coch ran. La Grande National Bank ' Building, La- Grande, Oregon. T. H. CRAWFOT.D ROBT. S. EAKIN CRAWFORD & EAKiNr-Attorneys at law. Practices in all the courts of the state and United States. Of fice In La Grande National Bank Building, La Grande, Oregon. . D. W. C. NELSON Mining Engineer, Baker City. Oregon. ' G. T. DARLAND, CHIROPRACTOR, not Drugs, not Surgery, not Oste - opathy Consultation free. Room 20, La Grande National Bank Bldg. lng. Phone, Red 3181. 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 53; Both Phones at Residence. .T ...j-lJH ' A LITTLE LESSON IN Ecoiiii QUESTION. Suppose you have two men working for you. The first you pay $1 a day; the second 82. The second man does three times as much work as the first. Which is cheaper for you! ' ANSWER The second man because he gives you better value for your money. , . '..' ,' . NOW TAKE LIGHTS. Oil lamps ssem cheap when none of the die advantages are taken into consideration. But for very little more you can have etectric, lamps giving many times the light Besides they are clean, odorless, safe and convenient. , . . 4 When you consider how little more "you pay, and how much more ervlce you get, you cannot but agree that, at our present rates, elec tricity furnishes the best and cheapest service. Phone Main 34 for rates. ' - '. '-: - , ' . - ;- - Eastern Oregon tg 500, RESIDENT OF UNION, FORMERLY OF LA GRANDE. I onian Who Came to Oregon In Ear ly Days Dies at Union Saturday Union, , Oct. 9. (Special) Mrs. Louisa Anne Hudson, a pioneer, died at her home in Union Saturday morn- Mrs. Hudson was born ,ln Patrick county, Virginia, Feb. 16, 1S27. At the age of five years her parents moved ! to Missouri where she was brought j up. She married Thos. R. Hudson, in 1844 ana eight years later tney emi grated to Marian county, Oregon. In 1870 they moved to La Grands but la ter moved to Union. Mrs. Hudson was the mother' of nine children of whom J. C. Hudaoa or rummm, wann., j. a. nuc-un buu , , and S. C. Hudson of Helena, Mont.,- and m . . , . W. H. and G. H. Hudson of Union survive her. Her son in law, job. i Wright,, granddaughter, Mrs. John LI. II PIONEER, RoB8 and great-granddaughter Mis3,been adopted by the corporation. Nina IFoss were down from Baker tor , 1018 new ieaiure in me icing oi paB tbe funeral which was held from the 6en8 fains was Inaugurated by H. V. residence Sunday, morning. ' p,att- gen" superintendent ot the V I southern district of the Southern Pa- First Veterinary School. As nearly as the facts can be got at tbe first veterinary school was found ed In the city of Lyons. France, about the middle of May of the year 1701. Since 1761 ' veterinary schools have spread all over the civilized world, especially In Germany, France, Eng land and the United States of Amer ica. In which advanced countries the j horse has tbe benefit of as tine a scl- i euce hh tbat which exists for bis mas ter, mun.-New York American. .: Her Answer. . He I am going to make : you a present of a bracelet for your birth day Whii-n do you prefer silver or ' gold) ' ' ' She Is silent ; ' . ' Be Well. ' which do you wantT . She Is silent still. ' He Wby don't .yon spenkT I ask yon wblcb do you prefer silver or gold? Then be suddenly remembered tht "silence In goiflen." Creating an Impression. "Is he really a great scientist? '(, 1 bnr my doubts." replied Miss 'Jnvwine. ' "I use-t he Is one of tbe Scientists who get tuetr reputations by hitting down to a dlnuer table and I, suylng chloride of sodium Instead of Washington Star. Hsr Choice. believe there's good people In all denominations." Mrs. Lapsilng said, "but ns for myseir I always go to one of the orchard ox churches." Chicago Tribune. A sharp tongue Is the only edged tool thnt grows keener with constant use.-Irving.-" r " GARS IE ICED J SOUTHERN PACIFIC LEADS HAR RIMAN LINES IN SCHEME. Can to Be Iced by Canitarily Dressed Employes Hereafter. San Francisco, Oct. 9. (Special) If you happen to be traveling over any part of the Pacific system of the South- n Paclflc coropany' and if you no tice, as your train pulls Into a Btatlon, a man attired In a white duck suit. white cap and rubber gloves ,do not x tne jmpreB8lon that he is a public health Inspector and that your train is liable to be delayed until be has completed an Inspection, nor need you fear that the train may possibly be quarantined. That is not his duty. He th m.. ..v. .h. rlfl(.ntHrtm on the Southern Pacific dining and P-sscnscr czZzttz uzi tz lz ro.Icr.r-s U1C iaiel a""llry injures umi n. c:flc company, and was first tried out on the Los Angeles division. At each point where trains are iced, the ice is handled in absolutely clean carts, lined with galvanized iron or zinc, and the interior is scalded twice daily with steam; The ice Is handled by employes dressed in white duck suits and caps, and rubber gloves,, all of whkft are furnished by the company. Employes are required, sufficiently in advance of arrival of trains, to n'epar themselves for the handling of the Ice. ; The ice, however, Is han died with rubber gloves, and from the time of Its manufacture until th J time It reaches the receptacle In the cars It 1b protected against contami nation. ' ' ' ' Tihls new, mods of handling the Ice for the passenger cars of the com pany, tried out on the Los Angeles ui'v.slon, has proved so . successful that it has been ordered Installed on all of the lines of the Pacific system. The carts are covered with' can vas at j:11 times and are fully protect ed from flying particles of dirt. THE OLD TIME DOCTOR. His Hardships Were Many, and His Rewards Ware Not Great' Tbe strongest Impression gained In reading of tbe experiences of old time physicians ls of tbelr boldness and dar ing. Most of them were by necessity surgeons as well as doctors of medi cine. Isolated often from other mem bers of their profession and obliged to bear tbe entire responsibility of tbe welfare ef their patients, they learned to rely upon themselves and to take chances that would make tbe general practitioner shudder In these days of many specialists and wide division of labor. Perhaps none ever1 undertook surgical operations, who hud no train ing in that line, but with no hospitals within reuch. , with few Instruments and with tbe modern unttseptlca and nursing systems .undreamed of. they ventured to use tbe knife in critical cases and, as It appears, with a large measure of success. They were faithful, hardworking servants of the public In the early day. They traveled by horseback over trails that took them through forests and swamps and across ' streams. Their field of practice often Included a large territory, and they were necessarily out In all sorts of weather and encoun tered hardships of various kinds. Nor were the rewards great Few of those old time doctors accumulated wealth, some of them not even a competence for old age. But It ls easy to see that they, were a force in tbe community and had much to do with the general development of the state. Indianapolis Sur. ,; BIRTH OF A HYMN. Hew Dr. Bennett Cam te Write "The 8weet By and By." Tbe popular hymn. The Sweet By and By," was written by Dr. S. Fill more Bennett at Elkhorn, Wis., in 1867, especially for "The Signet Ring," book of hymns of which he ls said to have written more than a hundred. At that time Bennett was associated with J. P. Webster.- the 'composer. who had an exceedingly melancholy disposition.' One day Bennett remark ed to Webster,1 "Well, what's the mat ter nowr '"Ifa no matter," dolefully replied Webster. "It will be all right WITH UES " Bennett at one seized bis pea and wrote the Immortal words of tbe song. Webster, his doom ranis bed. wrote out a few notes and played them on his violin, and these two, with N. VL Carswell and 8. B. Bright, were sing ing tbe hymn within bait an - hour from the time Bennett began writing. R. R. Crosby, who entered at the mo ment, exclaimed, "That hymn Is Im mortal !" , Bennett was born at Eden, N. Y In 1836. He resigned his position as edi tor of the Independent at Elkhorn to enter the war between the states and at the end of his service studied medi cine and engaged In the drug business at Elkhorn till he became associated with Webster In song writing. He died at Richmond, 111., In 1898. New York Tribune. , The Argan Tree. Among the moxt remarkable trees ot the world is the argan, which abounds in southern Morocco, but Is seldom seen elsewhere. A "forest" of argans has a curious scattered appearance be cause the trees grow singly and far apart They are very leafy, but sel dom exceed twenty feet in height The branches put out horizontally and begin a yard above the ground Sheep, rattle and camels feed on the leaves, and goats will stand on their hind legs to reach them, but horses and mnles refuse to touch them. The wood Is very hard and extremely useful to it The fruit., resembling a large olive. I used to feed cattle and to manufac tnre a valuable oiL It also furnishes tbe principal sustenance of many of the poorer natives. Scientific Ameri can. . All the Details. Lawyer-Where did he kiss youl SheOn the month, sir. Lawyer Oh, no! Where were y out SheIn bis arms.r-Variety Life. It la a wise man who knows his own business, and It is a wiser man who thoroughly attends to lt-Wayland. : Netice to Creditors. 1 Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned has been duly appointed and has qualified as acting admlniBtra tor of the estate of Charles E. Schmidt deceased and all claims against said estate must be file d w'th the under signed in La Grande, Oregon, on or before six months from the date of this notice. ' ' Dated at La Grande, Ore. Sept 28, 1911. . , ' 1 W. g. WINS, F. S. Ivanhoe. Atty. for Administrator. First publication September 29, 1911. v . . - - 0 Advertising WANTED To rent a small house or ft i few rooms furnished or unfurnish ed. Must be modern and In good neighborhood. Cooley, at Sllver thorns' drug store. 10-6-2t FOR RENT Furnished front room. Modern Phone to Red 61 or call at! 1208 Seventh street. WANTED 11250 cash will give city realty valued at $3000. P. O. Box 207 ' 1 V; 9-30-tf FOR TRADE First class city prop erty. Wan 70 or 80 acres good al falfa land. Good chance for a good trade.. Call at Observer office, or address F. R., care Observer. 10-3-tf FOR SALE Pair fine well bred 1400 lb. young horses. Cash, time or trade Apply Klrtley stables. 9-30-tf FOR SALE Team horses, wagon, har ness and cow for sale. Phone Black 3C22. ; ' ' , , FOR SALE Corrugated iron building, suitable for garage. Size, 20x20. Must be sold at once to make room for brick 'building. Talk fast as time Is money. See John L. Mars. 9-25-ff :-- FOR SALE Jersey cow, soon to be come fresh, one horse wagon and single harness. ; Inquire Mrs. Mil ler, 1206 B avenue. 9-26-tf LOST Hamilton plain caae gold waftch; has fob 1. O. O. F. emblem. Lost in yards near depot. Return to baggageroom to W. N. Shade. 10-5-3t- THREE MODERN FURNISHED rooms and use of kitchen $18.00 In cluding wood, water and light West side. No children. Write 735 Ob- 1 uassmea - a FRATERNAL ORDERS OF LA . GRANDE. . A. F. ti A M. La Grande Lodge No. ' 41, A. F. & A. M. holds regular 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. B. P. O .E. La Grande Lodge No. 433 meets each Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Elk's club, comer of De pot street and Washington avenue Visiting brothers are cordially in vited to attend. H. J. RITTER, Ex. Rul H. E. COOLIDGE, Rec. Sec. VOODMEN OF THE WORLD Ls Grande Lodge No. 169 W. O. W meets every second and fourth. Sai urdays at K. R. hall. All visiting mebers welcome.' D. FITZGERALD. C C. J. H. KEENEY. Clerk. If. W. A La Grande Camp No. 7703 meets every Monday In the month ai the I. O. O. F. hall. All vlsitlni attend. ' .. E E. DANIELS. ED. HEATH. Clerk. FJIBEKAHS Crystal Lodge No. I meets every Tuesday evening in th I. O. O. F. hall. All visiting men. , bers are invited to attend. -MISS HELEN McLAUOHLIN, N. G. MJS3 ANNA ALEXANDER, Bee.; KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Red Cron Lodge No. 27 meess every Monda. night in Castle hall, (old Elk's hall. A Pythian welcome to all vlsitlni Knights. JESS PAUL, C.C. R. L. LINCOLN. M. of R. A 8 O. E. B. Hope Chapter No. IS, O. f C. holds' stated communications th second and fourth Wednesdays ' each month.' Visiting members cot dialiy invited, v " CARRIE B HUNTER, W. M. MARY A. WARWICK. Sec Grande Ronde NURSERIES (Trade Mark.) 1 Foreign and domestic trees, roses and shrubs. We guarantee to give satis faction. We do not claim our price to be lower than the low eat but claim the quality of the stock ls the highest attainable. Therefore when comparing our prices with others, please bear In mind that alK trees are not alike. Our main specialty lies in satisfying a customer and fil ling his order with trees of the most excellent quality. Orders large or small will receive prompt and careful attention at our hands. ' ' UW.I -.5 CO. , Grande Ronde Valley House .'!? Ia Grande JH-h. i Home Made I' AND MEAT SAUCE. ,':-'. -"': : Contains , no Oil. Strictly pure an dmade of the best of Ingredients. Can be thinned .with cream, vinegar, or fresh : oils. - - - Eight ounce bottle 20c For Sale by IPattison Bros. r , h is X The GosBard corsets. They lace In front', without belts, : buckles, bands, straps or other contrivances. They are cut exactly like a surgical band age. They gently support the organs. Impel correct poise, deep breathing, arrest position, both sitting and standing, and have beautiful artistic lines. . SIJRS. ROBT. PATTIS05, Phone Black 1481; Corsetlero IOC OUGHT TO KJfOW this shop, and its ability to serve yoa best Our one strongest desire is to turn ont the best CLEANING AND PRESSING and to price . our services t meet yonr satisfaction. We be. lleve we do this. If yonr gar. , ments ned onr attention sei4 them to ns and we will do yonr work promptly ani guarantee not to mfn the materials. ELITE DYEING & , CLEANING Main 64. ( I ! H. BV Wagg-oaer MARABOU'S ' TRll-FRUIT CHOCOLATES AND MA R SHMALLOWS Made Just Right; NO IMITATION FLAVORS All , Leading Confectioners Sell Them O'CONNELL'S Cigar Store Pool U , timifds, Cigars, Tobnc co and ififl Drinks best ni most C(fih;,iifiline of cigars la the city. Observeri Coast League base ball scores every day there's a game. : , Corner Depot and Jefferson St 'v John Melville 1425 Adams Avi W GRANDE, OREr Plumbing; m Heating n It ! by and by." server office. 10-7-2t llllUlllimHHIiMllll