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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1911)
Vz-1 rti . , i UtillJ-. au .ILILIL li. l-c., , m 1 V'W I I u t i A. 4 LA GRxVNDE EVNPG OBSERVER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16.' 1911. V.:: FACE 7 Look for this Sign on v v t t yg jvu luiiuui kiuiv uiitit until yoa try a Michehn BlTTEBUAJN JJT AU'lO 'CiG., -Washington Street, La Grande. m , IIHW '' "" " ' ' """'"'Si ' PERMANENTLY r i Li 11 i!- - INTRODUCING LOCATED Keliable UentlS S EASTERN PRICES Our untarnished reputation wherever we have established office . is a recommendation w look to with pride, and our motto, "Honest work' "fair dealings," has always mads our success continuous for the past 10 years. ' .; . V We guarantee our work, and if it is not right we make it right without any extra expense to Vou. V" v J We would rather be busy, all tho time and make a smaller profit f mm - each- indivldual-fwtleaUthan .charge prohibitive prices. .. Peo- . pie in all stations of, life patronise this institution of Modern Dentistry.;.- :"f' .v .V ." - ' , . : PAINLESS EXTRACTION 50c Prices for the 15 S1 Of Teeth .,,.'.'.....98.00 $10 Bridge Work (best) tfr 00 $10 Gold Crowns 22k . JpD It year protection Modern Dentists Our offices' Slt Lake, Baker, La Grande, Portland. DRINK America's Best Mineral Water Its Good for What Ails You ewaFe Cheyenne 1Q11 Cowboy and Indian Frontier Day Celebration Motion Pictures ; ;. A WILD WEST SHOW EXACTLY LIKE THE TEXDLETOX K0UNDCP" . 8,000 FEET OF FICTtBES TAKEN DURING TDE SHOW.BUFFALO TERN OS, DEL BLANCET AND MANY OTHERS SEEJf AT THE PENDLETON SHOW ARE SHOWN 15 THE CHEYENNE PICTURES DOING THE SAME STUNTS. iS; Noveinber 16-17-18 MATINEE AT 2:30 ADMISSION 13. Leading Garages . . a gooa lire is -v3 properly inflated J.:. p EXAMINATION, CONSULTATION rreeESTIMATES AND ADYICE ' Best Work i. Gold Fillings ... Silver Fillings .. Plates Repaired 11.50 up 7c .$1.00 ui guaranteed. DEPOT 4 ADAMS ATE. OTER XEWLIN DRUG CO. GOUHGIL HOLDS .ROUTINE AFFAIRS GITEX ATTEX TENTION. : Sii alk (!canLur Ordinance I'nd tint ed and Put In Working Order. With five councilraen present "tbo city council met last night and. went;' through matters needing Immediate attention and adjourned until next Wednesday evening. Mayor RicharJ aon and Councilmen Orvis and Flem ing were absent. , Nbw by-laws drafted and adopted by j Rescue Hose company, and referred to the Are and police committee two weeks ago, wens satisfactory to th5 council and are therefore adopted. : Fifteen dollars per month is the salary allowed L. M. Hoyt as sewier inspector. , The monthly report of the City Aud itor Mansager showing slight errors that have been corrected was read. Slaughter House a ProMem. Charter nrovlslons which empower the city council to regulate the cou-1 r...Hnn of n n thtar houses . within ,, a distance of three miles from the city ;' are believed by City Attorney Coch- v.. .tHnni .Th- I All IV UB .VUOlVMW - 0 - torney asked for mone ime to prepare a final opinion In answer to a petition sighed by 100 or so residents of North La Grande. The petitioners- lay the council should not allow the Grande Fonde .'Meat company to rebuild the burned down quarters on the present location. The city attorney In a cur sory investigation doi?s not think It legal for the city to regulate matteta outside its territorial limits. A nice purse of money will booh Dercolate through ity coffers if all applications for renew?l of saloon 11 censes are allowed by the Judiciary committee and the council. ; The pres ent licenses are nearlug their end and treasurer's receipt for $625.00. accom pany the following applications for renewals: U. Lottes, Julius Fisher, j Herman Roesch, Geo. E. Good, G. A. ' Lincoln, J.-C. Smith, Brown & Greeu j hall and Chris Wright. j ( : iFJesolutiona changing the boundar j of sewer section, subdlvUicn .1 and '' 1 were passed.-..' . . , j. , The petition for replacing of boards j at the crossing of Third and O was de I nled. Mr. Hill asked for the returu. I l saying the planks were removed when tli sewer trench was dug and have not been replaced. i The ordinance fixing $25 for each fire Insurance company, already acted upon came up In a revised form but plans were found which hied this or- j dinance back to fire and police com I mlttee. No change Jn the purpose of I the ordinance Is made, and after the minor changes had been made, It t . finally passed. It provides for suffi cient time for the agents to get Into L communication with the companies before the measure becomes effective. The ordinance carries a fine of $50, minimum, or $150, maximum, for vio lations ard iall sentences if fines are not so pauI. J'jTnej agents are not lia ble, however or thra compnnlfls' fall urea t C" pay.- - -; . . ,.. ; There Is some trouble between tho city and a few property owners on j Adams avenue for macadam walk. "W. C. Hanson and others have not taken advantage of the Bancroft act and It looks like the council will order steps pera EVENING'S CONTINUOUS STARTING AT 8 O'CLOCK taken to force collection at once as the payments have not been miule. Snow QnoHtlon Is up. . The ordinance now In the books re quiring the .property owners to cleai sidewalks after snowstorms wis brought up and the chief of police or dered to enforce it to the letter. Thi first snowstorm cf the year revealr d that little or no attention Is paid as a rule to this ordinance. The cement sidewalks down town were slushy for days after the storm and fearing the non-attention to the ordinance which prevailed last year would again be a fact, the council indicated that any violation will be punished to the limit of the ordinance. ; The Peane question came up again. The situation has now reached a point where Mr. Peare offers the five acres fenced In by the city sewer and said by Mr. Peare to have been made of ! no value to him, while so rencea in , by the city, for $1000.00. The question i will ba finally acted on next week. likely. The city election details wer? also laid over until the next meeting. COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS. (Continued from page Six) R. C, Plass, special Juror, cir cuit court, October term . . Mrs. Ella Morris, witness be- 3.20 1AM W tut ...mx! ; Gertie Parker, witness be- ton grand Jury G.20 grand Jury Ben See, witness before grand ' Jury Clarence J. Eaton, witness bo-.-. fore grand Jur ............ . I. W. Faulk, witness before grand Jury J. A. Rusk, witness before grand Jury " D. L. Johnson, witness befom grand jury .............. ... Andrew Christiansen, witness beforo grand Jury ..... . . .". . Mrs, H. J. Gilmore, witness be fore grand Jury ............ 8.00 5.20 2.20 2.20 l.0v 17.00 6.80 2.20 Fred Gasklll. witness before grand Jury . ................ J. H. McLachlen, witness be fore grand Jury ............ Geo. E. Good, witness before gr?nd frry .... , -.. -, ....,.... R, C. Mays, witness before' grand Jury ,4 . . ... . . . . . i . . , C. E. Mays, witness before grand Jury F. M. Bennaway, witness be fore g rand Jury M. Irwine, M. D., witness be fore grand Jury Claud Eaton, witness before grand Jury ... .......... i . J. C. Crawford, witness before grand Jury Mrs. Minnie Squires, witness i before grand Jury O. R. Coolidge, witness "before grand Jury ................. W. H. Reuter, witness before grand jury ................ . Gertrude Fanning, tviniess b fore grand jury ; . . . . . . '. .'. . . Frank Conley, witness before grand Jury .......... . Harry S. Walters, witness be fore grand Jury ............ Ed Devlne, witness before grand ,,' Jury v,;.v. , i . ...,..,. ... J. M. phliwltnes's'befdt'e grand ,. Jury,'. . , ;Vi f . . V. ", v Lydla Wulf,1 witness before the grand. Jury ...... ... ... . . . .' . J. Lu Sharp, witniess before grand Jury W. W. Weaver, witness before 5.20 2.20 2.20 C.20 6.20 6.20 8.00 2.20 8 40 8.40 2.20 2.20 2.20 !.20 2.20 2.20 2.20 B.20 7.20 (To be continued.. . ADMISSION 23c PE0FESSI0NAL DIRECTOR! PHYSICIANS AN1 SURGIOXS N. MOLITOR, M. D. Physician and Surgton. Corner Adams Ave. and Depot Ft. Phones: Office, Main 68; . Residence, 69. A. L. RICHARDSON. M. D. I. W. LOUGHLIN, M. D. Drs. Richardson & Ixughlln, Physicians and Surgeons' Phones Office Black 13C2. Dr. Richardson's Res. Main 55. Dr. Louehlin's eRs. Main 757. DR. . K. HALL Physician and Sur- geon.. Cor. Adams Ave. and Depot ' St. Phone. Main 23. 0. 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. Phones: Office Main 2; Reel dence Mala 32. DR. H. L. UNDERWOOD Diseases of the eye a snccialty. DR, DORA J. UNDEWOOD Diseases of women and children. Offlops: Adams avenue, over Wright Drug : Co. ; GEO. W. ZIMMERMAN Osteopath Physician. Sommer Bldg., Rooms 7, 8, 9 and 10. Phones: Home 1332. Pacific, Main 63; Residence, Black DM. i Successor to Dr. F. E. Moora. DR. C. A. SMITH. MECHANO - THER - APIST. Successfully treats rheu - matlsm, kidney disease, heart dlfl- ease, weak lungs, constipation, pel- vie disease, catarrh, and diseases of the nervous system. Consultation free. Charges reasonable. Phone: Black 3351. 1411 Madison Avenue VETERINARY. DR. P. A. CHARLTON. Veterinary Sur geon. Office at Hill's Drug Btore, La Grande. Residence Phone, Red 701; Office Phone, Black 1361; In dependent Phonu 53; Both Pbonei at Residence. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC. G. T. DARLAND, CHIROPRACTOR - All acute and chronic diseases. Not drugs, not surgery, not osteopathy. I removs the cause of your disease. Then'you get iwell. Rooms 20-2! La GransJe National Bank, Phone R ed 3181. ' ATTORNEYS AT LAW WhRAN A COCHRAN Attorneys, rihas. E. Cochran and Geo. T. Coch . ran. La Grande National Bank , Building. La Grande. Oregon. T; H. CRAWFORD ROBT. S. EAKIN . CRAWFORD & EAKIN Attorneys flee In La Grande National Bank Building, La Grande, Oregon. at law. Practices In all the courts of the state and United States. Of- ENGINEERS. '"' D. W. C. NELSON Mining Engineer. Baker City, Oregon. A good high trade piano, slightly used, to be sold at a sacrifice and up on easy terms If desired. If Interest ed, call upon G. M. Richey at the post office for particulars. 10-30-tf H'Afrf- ANrVi 'Uptown offlca Main 720 ;VViVrW !? Re5iden" Pfon. Main 25 . AMBULANCE E.LBUSSEY This May Happehto You Next Nearly every day we read of some lire or accident caused by a kerosene lamp. They ar especially dangerous, es pecially where there are chlldrla In t!he home. ELECTRIC LIGHTS ABE THE ONLY LIGHTS THAT ARE ABSOu LUTELY SAFE. THEY ARE CLEANLY, HEALTHFUL AND COS. YE5IENT. PHONE MAIN 84 FORI RATES. f ; EASTERN OREGON LIGHT AND ". h - . to Exchange A Former Grand I Render wants to come back , former Grande Itomlar who now has a 120 acre farm four miles from D;il- . las, Polk county, very best bottom land, 90 acres In cultivation, balance la timber and pasture, good stream of running water, family orchard, fairly ,good improvements, close to school-house, church, rural delivery, telephone. . and srood gravel, road to... town. The place "has a .'$5,000 mortgage. Pries $12,000.00. Owner will trade his equity or assume a like obligation on some ,, other property. This is good property and the owner Is thor oughly acquainted with, this valley. If you hava something good to offer '. call. .":' ',-:.'.;. 1 : i , Geo. H.Currey REAL ESTATE Next Door to City Offices. Sy iHotelf EUROPEAN PLAN The rooms are good and block from depot 0. C. Brichoux. Prop, OIL LAMP EXPLODES; V BUILDING DESTROYED A kerosene lamp which A. Bur. goyne of 6042 Millard ivenue, ha3 been In the habit of leaving lighted; each night in the dining room of hi home, exploded at 1 . o'clock this morning. The flames spread through out the house, completely destroying the building. The family managed to escape with their clothing but H was Impossible to save any furniture. A neighbor wtho heard the explosion sav the flames spreading and warned tmr people In the house of -the impendfng danger. Portland Journal, Not.'I. 11 i 1 ; POWER COMPANY