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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1911)
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, SaTed Ills life's Ufe. -My ife would aave keen la oe'" ! rave today." wrkeB O. H. Brown, of I yuscadine. Ala., "if It bad not? been for ; pr King' ew Discovery. She was ; ioin in ber bed, not able to get up i without help. She had a severe brou J j,lai trouble and a dreadful cough. I ' got ber a bottle of Dr. King's New Dia : covery, and she soon began to mend. ,nd was -well in a short time." Infal jible for coughs and colda, it's the most reliable remedy on earth for des perate lung trouble, hemorrhages, la-grlppe- asthma, hay fever, croup and whooping cough. 50c. $1.00. Trial bot tle tree. Guaranteed by all druggists, IF YOU SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE YOU CAN GET THE 52 WEEKLY ISSUES OF I THE YOUTH'S COMPANION for 1912 for only $1.75; also all the ' issues for the remaining weeks of 1911, Free. It is your last chance to get the paper at this price. On January 1, 1912, it will be advanced to $2.00. if -3 , -)-. - . jy 1 Serials and Other Stories. The 52 issues of 1912 will contain the equivalent of SQ volumes of the best reading, including nearly 300 Stories, Articles by Famous Writers, Athletics for Boys, Chats with Girls, the Doctor's Weekly Counsel, etc. Send for Announcement for 1912 and Sam fit Copiet of The youth's Companion. Free. JFREE to Jan. 1912 Every New Subscriber whs cats out . end Mod. this slip (or mentions this paper) with $1.75 for the 52 issues of The Companion for 1912 will receive AD lb issues for the remaining ' weeks of 1911 free, including the beautiful Holiday Numbers also SN ' The Companion's Picture Calendar for 1912. lithographed in 12 colors and gold (an extra copy being sent ta ' every one making a gift subscription). Then The Companion for the E2 weeks of 1912-U for $1.75 your last chance at this price. On January 1, 1912, it will be advanced to $2. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION . . BOSTON, MASS. New SubtcriptioM Received at This Office. PAY Y0UB WATER EE NT TOMOR J. H. Richardson E. S. Givens E. S. Givens Investment Rear La Graide Nat'l Bask Real Estate, Insurance. High Class Invest ments and Securities Fr.ATET.5iL OEDEKS OF LA eUAJiDE, A F. & 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, corner of De pot street and Washington avenue I Visiting brothers are cordially in- H. J. RITTER, Ex. Rul H. E. COOLIDGE, Rec Sec uiiraiE is nusniuir COMMERCIAL CLUB AT I'MOX TO RE0EGAMZE. Rig Banquet to e Biiread Before the ( Commercial Reivmcutathea. WITHICOJIBE FORi MAYOR. VOODMEN OF THE WORLD La Grande Lodse No. 169 W. O. W meets every second and fourth Sat urdays at K. P. hall. All visiting tnebert welcome. D; FITZGERALD, C C. J. H. KEENEY. Cler. . W. ALa Grande Camp No. 7703 meets every Monday In the month at the I. O. O. F. hall. All visiting neighbors are cordially Invited to tend. . ; W. A. DUNN, WILL LANDRUM. Clerk. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Red Crosv Lodge No 27 meets every MonU night in Castle hall, (old Elk's halt. A. Pythian welcome to all yialtlat Knights. ( A. G. HAYNES. C. C. R. L. LINCOLN. M. of R. A 8. I'.EBEKAHS Crystal Lofljte No. t, meets every Tuesday evening in th VT. C. C; ?:.."" " visiting mem , bers are invited to" attend. " 's 7' MISS HELEN McLAUGHLlN, N. G WISS ANNA ALEXANDER. Sec O. E. P. Hope Chapter No. 13. O. K C. bnli stated communications tbt second and fourth Wednesdays of eaih month. Visiting members cor dialiy Invited. CARRIE B HUNTER. W. M. MARY A. WAHN1CK. Riwv Ends Winter's Troubles. To many, winter Is a season of trou ble. The frost bitten toes and fingers chapped hands and lips, chilblain cold sores, red and rough skins, prove this. But such troubles fly before Bucklen's Arnica Salve. A trial con vinces. Greatest healer of burns, bolls piles, cuts, sores, bruises, eczema and sprains. Only 25c at all druggists. The report having gained some standing relative to the location of the experiment station as bearing upon the candidacy of Robt. Wlthycombe for mayor, the Republican is advised that the lines have been traced out with in the past week, and the station is found to be within the city lim its by one fourth of a mile. As we understand it, the east line of the city runs about the old elec tric light plant. Union Republican. '. If you are troubled with hron!e constipation, the mild and gentle ef feet of Chamberlain's Tablets makes them , especially suited to your case For sale by all dealers. s 17 i. 11 DO IT SOW is an old saw, but It applies to noth ing so vitally as to the care of your teeth. t - .... There's a reason why yo'u should call at STEVENSON'S DENTAL OF FICES rf you want your teeth put In good condition, in fact there are sev eral reasons, Reliable work and fees consistent wtth same. J. E; Stevenson, D. D. S. (Union Scout.) , The committee, Wm. Vogel, R, H Rohrig and M. F. Davis of the Com mercial club, have made all arrange ments to have an up to date banquet at the Union restaurant next Wednesday evening at 7:30. . The proprietors of this restaurant have proven to the public on former occasions mi CCi" itCTf '",w n rve the people and they will maintain their reputation at this banquet by giving all in attendance the value ot their money. : The best of the feast that is pre pared, however, is the talk or address to be given by E. F. Ayers of the O. A. C. who will speak on the good roads subject. Every citizen who is interested In this topic, which should include everyone, should be present to hear the speaker. Efforts are being made to have present with us Judge Henry of La Grande and Senator Pierce ofHot Lake and no" doubt the club will be successful in this part of the program. A small admission will be charged but everyone attending will be amply repaid. Th club Is starting put at this time with a great deal of earn estness and with proper support will be enabled to do untold service for the benefit of the citizens and busi nessmen of our city. Everyone should boost for the club and come out and enjoy the good things they prepare, both for the body and the mind. Will Plant Catnip (!) (Union Republican, L. H. Stover was down from his High Valley ranch Tuesday. Mr. Stov er la arranging to sow his ranch to catnip, to supply the demand likely to ensue through the starting of the cat ranch Teferred to In the Republlcan a shoft time since.. As a range, formats ' Mr; Stover rather thinks he;haa;tbe best.' ' - :- -'-' - ' Steals Yalnable Coat. Some thief, without the fear of the law before his eyes, stole an overcoat belonging to J. W. Elhlngton from the ' Centennial hotel ' Sunday Jaat, while Mr. Ethlngton was In at dinner. Mar. j glial Huffman at once searched the room of a suspected party but was unable to find the coat, which . was worth about ,25. H A CK A Nn ' ' uPtown office Main 720 "V Residence phone Main 25 .AMBULANCE . lbussey f'OME to oni shop and let n demonstrate the nse of Perry Pnen- ' iuauc n aif r B'sieoi 10 you. t e ai e just msuuieo one ai "Mnmy P . Farm". Why not have t balh room, hot and cold wutr, nice lawns and also fire protection, for your homes! Yon can have a I-4 inch stream at 93 poands pressare tn rase of fire. Call and let ws take Tna ont and show yon ane in er ery day operation. 1 BAY & ZWE1FEL g PLUMBERS, HEATERS,' SHEE1 METAL WORKERS THE DUTCH MILKMAID.; : Her Picturesque Costume and Her Ro ' bust Style of Eoauty. Of nil Zeelnnd the particular costume of t'.iat produce n be observed to the best udv'umuKe on the island of WuIcUwen. A mKUirr.ild of Mldilolbur. for ex ample, la h Joy to look upon. Her spot leas white rap bristlw at the temples with Uursenknilleu like the antennae of a prehistoric beetle. Her Kklrts tire ankle h!;rh iind padded generously at the hips, tf she be naturally round and the sUirts need no padding cir cumstantial evidence of the fact Is suQlcient to stamp ber the belle of the conimimity. , The sleeves of her bodice are very short and very tight, pinching the arms above the elbows so that they might be UiisiaUen for a pair of aggravated esses of inflammatory rheumatism. Of course the sua in all Its glory strikes the backs of these arms, for she al ways walks with tbem akimbo, the better to balance the palln which dan gle one from each end ot a wooden yoke enameled a vivid robin's egg blue. But the redder the arms from the rays of the sun and the tighter the pinch of the sleeves, the flatter the chest and the broader the hips, the sooner will she cease to be a mere milkmaid through the medium of a simple marriage ceremony In the vil lage kerk. Travel Magazine. CRAWS IJ BUSINESS. Th Way a Cigar Dealer Won Eig Office Building's Trad. With the opening of a new business biock In one of the largest eiiifrs ia the middle west nlso cniDe the Inevitable cijear stand inside the building. Trade, however, came very slowly the first few weeks. Ia the rush of moving the business men gave very little atten tion to the new cigar stand. It was not long before the proprietor of the stand besun to feel uuoasy and set about devising some scheme for stimulating trade. One morning about four weeks after the building had been o.en every man in the building re ceived a visit from the cigar stand proprietor, who carried around with him several boxes of cigars and a grip full of cigarettes. Every smoker was made a present of his favorite emoUe. With his entrance Into an office the enterprising dealer introduced himself, asked each man to have a smoke and politely intimated that he would be glad to cater to him in future. IIIh outlay for the free smokes amounted to over 525. but it paid lu returns a thousand ier cent PracU wally every smoker In the building- la now a Arm patron of his stand, not merely because of the free gift, but bi cause as business men they recognized a smart piece of enterprise. Business. 4 I . Located His Home. "When the late Amos Cummings was doing newspaper work n New York," said a representative from that city, "he owned a home in a row of build ings painted white. On more than one occasion Cummings made a mistake and got In the wrong house, his mind being occupied with news of the day and wondering If any of the opposi tion papers would get In a scoop' on him. lie grew tired of getting in the wrong pew and determined that ho would end it. One morning there was an advertisement in his paper for twelve painters, and the following dny they went . to , work, on Cummings' flaming red that eyes ever beheld. Some of the neighbors and property owners protested, but there was no law to prevent a house owner from painting it Just as his fancy dictated. "After this the wornout newspaper man never had any trouble In making a proper landing when he left his of fice in the 'wee small hours.'" Wash ington Star. By. laying acidc a email sum from your vages each pay day. Have a bank account where you can get in the habit of depositing regularly. This bank accepts de posits of any amount from one dollar up. Your Savings '.'Earn 4 per cent interest here " 1 Nati ionai minx Esc.ntrio England. There are one or two place names In England which for eccentricity It would be hard to beat, even In Canada. Cornwall boasts of a village called Drunkards All and of a tithing called London Apprentice. The name of an other Cornish village Grumbia sounds worse when spoken than it looks in print The same may be said of the neighboring village of St Eval which is always pronounced "San deval." Bishop Philpotts asked a can didate for ordination where he came from. "St Eval." was the reply. "Dear me." remarked the bishop: "I know that Cornlshmen venerate St. Tudy, St Cuby. St Dny and other saints unknown to the calendar, but I was not aware they hnd canonized him!" London Chronicle. PAT IOUB WATEB REM TOMOR ROW. . 1 Anybody will prefer our high class Alum- 1 inum Ware to Silver Ware for Xmas 1 . present. ;:. . , : Larger Assortment of Skates and Sleds than j ever before. Get ready for winter s good fun 11 H .'RnHlllFAJK AMD ' (l 1 I P 9 ;JuSt?ajrFew?:?of .Our-;Bargaiiis: 120 acres in the valley. 7 miles from La Grande, for only $5,000.00. Just one year's work on this property will double it in value. It is for sale1 or trade. - 40 acres, fair buildings, 30 acres cleared, 5 acres orchard, water for irrigation, 3 miles from town, 1 miles to school. Thi property can be handled for les3 than ; $60.00 an acre. A small amount of cash, can take city property for balance. We Handle Property Every where and have some Splendid Trades, We have a hotel to trade for city prope rty. Bent of it pays 10 per cent. Fine acre tract, good orchard, nice new house, near Palmer mill, cheap and on easy terms. y-' ':; '. ;' Nice little home at 704 Main St. Belongs to a non-resident and will be sold at a very low price. '-... 5 room modern house on Sixth street, furnished or unfurnished. The lot alone is worth the price of the property. Modern six room house at Sixth and N. Very low price and best of term.s Small cottage on N Street, splendid loc ation. Can sell on installments. Fine modern home on lf street, close in; small payment will handle it. Small property on Ninth street, belongs to non-resident and he is very anxious to sell it. Price very low and will take monthly payments. We have some fine homes and vacant lots in every part of the city. Business properties that are paying good interest and increasing in value; also.-money-making business propositions. We can save you money; come in and see us. SECURITY LAND & TRUST CO LA GRANDE NATIONAL BANK BUILDING