La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 18, 1912, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., January 18, 1912, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextLA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. ; THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1912. PAGES THE GBEAX CHINESE DOCTORS ARE GIVING THEIR SUCCESSFUL TREATMENTS FREE. , To every ailing man and woman, who noed no long .er ittffer with dreaded diseases. Let these famous Chinese doctors send you a free treatment of their wonderful remedies They want to prove to you that their marvelous remedies WI11 benefit your health. No matter what treatment you have tried and failed In, don't let this opportunity pass. It will cost you nothing to try It. Their aim is to restore your health and in return you can ahow your gratitude by recmmendlng. them to your friends. Write them today and describe your symptoms. Write this w(iy! Please send me one of your free treatments for TOUK & YORK CHINESE MEDICINE CO., 210 W. Main St., Walla Walla, Wn. 22 W Alder, Walla Walla, W.. FOB SALE CHEAP. One 3 room house and furniture In same, without lot, house how rented for $13.00 per month. Also one four room house furnished for housekeep-' ing now rented for $14.00 per month. Houses must be move dfrom'the lota where they now are. Will sell for cash or on terms. Inquire at ' 1417 Wash avenue. : . 1-1-2-1 Application for Grazing Permits. Notice is hereby given that a'l ap pllactions for permits to graze cattle, horses and sheep, within the Wenaha National forest during the season of 1912. must be filed In my office at Walta Walla, Washington, on or be fore February 15, 1912. Ful Informa tion In regard to the fees to be charg ed and blank formB to be used In mak ing applications will be furnished up on request.' J. M. SCHMITZ, Supervisor. Jan. 18 20 25 27 Fob. 13. Tro::snrcr's Call for City Warrants. Notice Is hereby given that there are now funds on hand to pay all out standing warrants on general fund of La Grande city up to and Including No. 9327. Endorsed Interest on all warrants on general fund from No. 9021 to No. 9327 Inclus ive ceases from this date. La Grande, Oregon, Dec. 14, 1911. ROY W. LOGAN, ' City Treasurer. SCHOOL TOWNS L EUGENE AND COKVALLIS ENTER TAIN VISITORS. La Grande Delegations Kwelved UaUi Institutions. at! Gall Main Eight Retail Department Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Ruberoid Roof ing, Sash Doors, etc. at the . v George Palmer Lumber Co. I i 80 Per Cent. Of headaones arecaus by eye-strain, due to some error of refrac tion which we guaran tee lo RE.LIEVE. It will pay you to come in and have your eyes tested and properly fitted by the latest methods and by a state licensed attendant gradu ate from one of the best recognized colleges In America the only one In Union or Wallowa counties. We replace broken lenses in a short time and grind all our own lenses. . H. PEARL O SON, La Grande's Leading lewelers and Optimettists. Opposite U.S. Land Office Complete Equipment tor Resetting ann Repairing Rubber Buggy Tires LA GRANDE IRON WORKS D. FITZGERALD, Proprietor COMPLETE MACHINE SHOPS AND FOUNDRY Dealing with the reception of the La Grande merchants in Bugene and Corvallis, news dispatches from those two towns in the Oregonlan rend: ' Oregon Agricultural College, Corval lis, Ore., Jan. 16. A large delegation of Eastern Oregon business men stop ped today to Inspect the Oregon Agri cultural college on their way to the State Association of Retail Merchants' convention, being held at Wedford. The visitors reached the campus at 9 o'clock and were taken through all the departments of the college, being shown all the laboratories and various work rooms. Drill was held at 11 i o'clock, to enable the visitors. to see this most Interesting sight of under graduate activity. The work that tha college is carrying on and the meth ods which are being employed Impres sed the visitors in a most favorable manner. Eugene, Or., Jan. 17 The party of La Grande business men touring the state were guests last night at the an nual banquet of the Merchants' Pro tective Association, postponed for a day for the convenience of the visit ors. Members of the Commercial club ere also present, bringing the num ber of diners to 150. ' of diners to 150. Retiring President W. A. Bell, of the Merchants' Association, was tonstmns ter, calling upon local business men and visitors in turn for short talks. Among the speakers for La Grande were Messrs Cochran, Collier, Pierce, Miller and Editor Bruce Dennis, and for Eugene were D. E. Yoran, Presi dent P. L. Campbell, of the University of Oregon; M. J. Duryea and D. C. Freeman. The visitors from over the moun tains were met at the train by a dele gation of local business men, headed by President Duryea and Manager Freeman of the Commercial club, and W. A. Bell, O. E. Roberts and D. E. Yoran, of the Merchants' Protective Association. After a few words of greeting the visitors were taken by trolley to Springfield, where the Commercial club of that city kept open house for an hour. Returning from Spring field the party visited the University of Oregon, and Inspected the "plant" un der the guidance of President Camp bel land other members of the uni versity factulty. From 4 until 5 there was a recep tion at the rooms of the Eugene Com mercial club, which almost every bus iness man in this city attendea. ( The special car of the La Grande party was attached to the 6 o'clock south-hound passenger train this morn lng. We Have Some Splendid Bargains 1 YOUR ROLL; will not he shrunk much by buy In,, your rolls of Wall Paper here, anl you will be sure of getting the newest designs and best colorings. We have Papen. for every room In the house, also Hall Paper of the prettiest patterns In floral scroll and flgnre work. .We have the best grades at the fairest prices, and re spectfully ask you to call and look over our samples. B. B. NUTTER Next to Observer Office. MRS. CORBETT OF LA GRANDE SINGS AT RIEC1TAL. New I'ipe Organ at Baker Is Dcdicnl ; cd This Week. Lumber, Lath, Shingles and Rubberoid .... WENAHA LUMBER CO. m m non $ Greenwood and MadisonMs. rhone, main tot (Baker Democrat.) The first recital on the new pipe organ at St. Francis cathedral, was given last evening by Prof. Freder ick W. Goodrich, of Portland, and his appropriate program was rendered by the master hand of the artist in a man ner that thrilled and delighted the large audience. It would be hard to choose any one number as worthy of special mention, as none were of the same class, a var ied program bringing out all the won derful combinations of the great In strument. Two of the simpler num bers, however, showed the beautiful soft toned effect of the pipes and their sweet harmony stirred his hearers deeply. The numbers were "The An swer," by Wostenholme, and "Noc turne In G" by Fryslnger. , Preceding the recital, an appropri ate talk on 'WIubIc" was given by Prof. Muilin, which served to put the audi ence in the proper frame of mind for w'lat followed. Two choruses, by the MacDowell Club, accompanied by Mrs. Burke, served to strengthen the posi tion of the organization In the local musical world as they were well sum; and thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs. Percy Brock and Mrs. Eugene Moore, who always please their hear IN FARM AND CITY PROPERTY And before investing in Real Estate call and see what you can get that is gilt-, edge. ' . :.. . : We -llfo&e Money For Our Customers To become a clie::t of this company means' that you are given information on all the good buys so tnat your money will net you a nice profit. That's why the La .Grande Investment company n ever loses a customer after once doing business here. "VVe can sell your property or exchange it to suit you. Write us if you cannot . call t nd we will look after anything you may sugg est. La Grande Investment Co. Fire Insurance, Surety Bonds, Plate Glass Insurance CI to satisfy the audience, hut his one number was of a quality that made up for tho lack of quantity. To summarize briefly, the evening was Indeed a musical treat, and many more as full of pleasure would be wel come. Prof. Goodrich will render an other program this evening, so those who failed to hear the recital last eve iilngivhave the opportunity to hear him at that time. Admission tonight will be 50 nnd 25 cents. MOOSE ORDER EXPLAINED IN CONSIDER ABLE DETAIL (.vinimsiiim mill Equipment Go With Lodges. In view of the fact fhat over 500 Moose are coming to La Grande next Sunday, it Is of Interest to know some thing of the order. . , t The Loyal Order of i.Moose was founded In the state of Tennessee, Nov. 21, 1SS8, and today they have 892 lodges In the United States and Can ada, with a membership of 853,000 In the United States and 354,000 In Can ada, malting a total membership of 1.207,000. Tho Loyal Order of Moose believe In clean athletics 'and every lodge in the United States and Canada has a fully equipped gymnasium room, baths, showers, etc. Portland with a membership of 4,700 has one of the best Moose homes on the coaBt, Seat tle following with a membership of 4,100; Tacoma with a membership of 4,000; Olympia with a membership of 2,800; Spokane with a membership of 4,.'!00; Los Angeles leading all with a largo membership of 8,750, while Denver, Colo., has a membership of 7.090. Our sister towns like Pendle ton with a membership of 650 ; Walla Walla, 870; Baker 350; Boise 3,000. These are Just part of the cities nam ed where there are MooBe lodges and homes where a Moose of La Grande Is liable to visit. The Moose orders, support some of the largest and best bands and drill teams In the United States and Canada, the Seattle lodge at the time of the Potlatch had tholr own band of 50 pieces with 8,700 mem bers of the Loyal Order of Moose In the parade. They acrrled away all the prizes and honors agalnBt all competi tors that took part In the contests there. Their drill teams are consid ered the best In tho country for fra ternal men. Under open charter the Initiation fee Is $5.00, tho dues are naslum, bath rooms and showers, reading rooms and all social rooms and halls that the lodge may possess They already have an enrollment In La Grande of 250 members. Every member Is out trying to make It 300 by the 21st day of January on which date the lodge will be Installed In tho K. of P.'hall and In all probabilities the charter will be closed and then the Initiation fee will be $25, so that anyone who wishes to enroll before the 21st under the open charter had best call and see Mr. Greene, organiz er for the Loyal Order of Moose with headquarters at the Foley hotel or Jesse A. King at the Fam s King cigar factory, 106 Fir Street. The liquor Issue Is expected to fig ure prominently In the state campaign in West Virginia tliiu year. The Btate organizations of farmers and lumber men have gone on record for prohibi tion, but the coal men, who control many votes, are Bald to oppose the proposed constitutional amendment. Robert P. Bass, the first direct pri mary governor of New Hampshire nnd who is now mentioned for United States senator from the Granite state, is to be married In a few weeks to Miss Edith H. Bird, daughter of OI r. and Mrs. Charles S. Bird of East Wal pole, Mass. i !".''' Dec. 21, 1910. Interest, on all waranta on Water fund from No. .... to No. 10,015 Inclusive ceases from date of this call. , ; La Grande, Oregon Dec. 21, 1911.' ROY W. LOGAN, City Treasurer, ' ( i Classified Advertising ft ft tt ( MALE AND FEMALE AGENTS Local and to travel. Best proposition on the road. 7,000 sold in Portland lu three weeks. No competition. Call 1417 M Adams Avenue. l-16-3t:: Treasurer's Call for City Warrants. There are also funds In the treas ury to pay all warrants Issued against water fund of La Grande city up to and Including No. 10,015. endorsed WANTED. Good strong girl for body ironer. Ono willi experience preferred. Apply . rlinrrv'a Vow T.nmifli,' FORi RENT Business house corner, Fir and Adams. Owner will remod el to suit rentor. Apply Sam R. Ha- STRAYED OR LOST One small sqr rel mare. Weight about 800 lbs. Own er can have same by calling at my place ono mile east of town. B. P. Courtney. l-105t FOR SALE 7 room modern house. 63 1-3 foot front, within four blocks of business district. Call Red 842. 1-2-lmo era. were heard in solos, and Mrs. J. ! 75 centa Por monl aml thy ,n5r n11 I F. Corbett of La Grande, delighted he hearers with her beautiful rendition of Francis' "Ave Maria.' Charles P. Murphy, as usual, sang only too little Its members a sick benefit of $7.00 per week, free doctor for self and family, a funeral benefit of $100.00 In case of death, free use of the gym- I'ERMANENTLT n i; 1 i n:l INTRODUCING located Reliable uentisls eastern prices Our untarnished reputation wherever we have established office li a recommendation we look to with pride, and our motto, "Honest work," "fair dealings," has always made our success continuous for the past 10 years. We guarantee our work, nd It It is not right we make t right without any extra expense to ou. We would rather be buiy all the time and make a smaller profit from each Individual patient than charge prohibitive prices. Peo ple In all stations of life patronize this Institution of Modern Den tistry. PAINLESS EXTRACTION' Kf)r II FrPA EXAMINATION, CONSULTATION 1" II 1CC ESTIMATES AND ADVICE Prices for the Best Work $15 Set of Teeth 18.00 $10 Bridge Work (best) dC QO $10 Gold Crowns 22k . 'P3, 12 year protection guaranteed. Gold Fillings fl.50 np Silver Fillings 7te Plates Repaired 1.00 up Modern Dentists Our offices' DEPOT ADAMS ATE. OVER NEWLTN DRUG CO. Salt Lake, Baker, La Grande, Portland.