La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 20, 1912, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    LAGBAKDMYESIKdOBBEKVER. SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1912,
'PAGE 2
3v
;
! ?
rr , ihm on
.Something New; i logal hff wr
IS
'J
31.
1
amount of money will handle it.
am
good land, several springs. 1 he price is $duu.uu,
and a bargain.
1 Also have 80 acres just a mile from the business part of the city. Modern house
cost $2,0006 acres orchard good barn and outbuildings. This is a splendid
buy at $7,000.00. '
160 acres of fine Sandridge land; about 30 acres in alfalfa; balance all good.
Price $100.00 per acre, small payment, easy terms.
80 acres Sandridge land, all in alfalfa, good improvements. Reasonable pay
ment downand we can give terms so that place will pay out balance. v
f Ve Have Plenty of Good Trades 1
Modern residence, fine lot and shade trees, best part of town, for only $1700.00
Have 120 acres four miles from town, good roads, 50 acres tilable, balance is
good pasture and some good timberfine stream running through it, only $2500:
Terms if desired, or will trade for city property of equal value.
Have Montana and Washington property to trade for property here. Will trade
three fine lots in Wellington Addition to Portland.
19 acres four miles from Summerville, and three miles from Elgin. 6 acres in
20id"3 year old orchard, apples, pears, peaches and cherries. House, barn, chick
eirnouse and cellar. Price is only $1500.00. Will take city property. '
Seven room house, barn and outbuildings, all new; four nice lots, close in on
north sjde of track, fruit trees, city water. Will trade for horses, cattle or lum
ber. Can make a good deal on this property.
Have residences and residence lots i! all parts of the city. Shall be glad '
showtheni. ' ' ' ' . .... ''.. '
Seouif
For the first time la tho history of
New York City, complete school cen
sus figures were given out recently.
The census reveals that 26,000 chil
dren nro out of school illegally, violat
ing the child labor ami compulsory
education laws.
Savoy Hotel
EUROPEAN PLAN
The rooms are good and
Steam heated only one
block from depot
E. E. Myers, Prop.
i ii i mmmmmmmmmamaam
For
WOOD AND
COAL
Phone Main r 6
:
ity Laed
Go
I rust
Gnssard
JUST RECEIVED.
A complete line of new models In
tho Gossard corsets. Prices from
f.50 to $S.0.
MRfS. ROUT. PATTISON,
Pliono Black HS1. Corsctlore.
J. H. Richardson E. S. Givens
E. S. Givens
Investment
Co.
Rear La Grande Nat'l Bank
Real Estate,
Loans,
Insurance.
High Class Invest
ments and Securities
citv limits: iust a small
Good buildings,
ilk A I"- t
There are, at present about 10,000
union building laborers in Chicago.
75 PER CENT
of the public eyes are defective
and
70 run cent
of the defective eyes should be
wearing
PROPERLY FITTING GLASSES ij
From all parts of tho country
people como to me: some suf
fering with severe HEAD
ACHES, and OTIIEH FORMS
OF EYESTRAIN, others who
have not seen PROPERLY: all
their life, and to one and all, I
render a service which It has
taken 10 years of constant study
and practice to
PERFECT.
If you are a sufferer from head
aches, If the print blurs when
reading; If you cannot see to
sew or knit as you once did, It
Is certain that
EYE STRAIN IS PRESENT.
Call and let me make a scienti
fic examination of your eyes,
and advise you as to their car
and the '
REST METHODS FOR PRE
SERVING GOOD VISION
I GRIND ALL MY GLASSES.
HEACOCK
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
til ni'xr iimu ill inn i'iint mum
&
SPRING PRUNING BEST IN . THE
GRANDE KONDE.
HortlculturlNt Points Way to Orchard
Men of Union County.
(By George Reiben, Horticulturist at
: EaBtern Oregon Experiment Station)
Eastern Oregon Experiment Station,
Union, Ore., Jan, 20.- The answers
which the careless orchardlst has to
offer to questions asked him regard
ing the brushy appearance of "his or
chard are many and sometimes even
ridiculous. One will say that he has
not the time; another that it Is con
trary to the laws of nature; a third
that when he was a chlld they grew
better fruit than they do now without
ever touching a tree with a pruning
tool, and so on, but the enterprising
fruit grower of today knows that an
nual pruning is essential and neces
sary for a successful orchard.
Modification Prime Motive,
' The reasons for pruning are numer
ous, but there are several which apply
to fruit in general and they are as
follows: First, to modify the vigor
of the plants; second, to establish and
maintain a balance between the roots
and top; third, to regulate the number
of fruit buds; fourth; to train a plant
to some desired shape so that tha
fruit may be cared for and harvested
most economically;' fifth, to build up
a' stronger tree; sixth, to thin the
fruit; seventh, to produce a better
grade of fruit; and last (unfortunate
ly) In some cases for firewood.'
';;. General Rule Varies Hero.
."Knowing that It Is an advantage to
prune the next thing to know Is the
date, whether fall or spring. It is
generally, considered best to prune In
the fall where the weather permits
but in the 'Grande Ronde valley and
EaBtern Oregon in general the tem
perature drops rather low to make fall
pruning advisable. In any locality
where the temperature goes down to
zero or below it is better to delay
.pruning until early spring after the
cold weather has passed but before
j growth has commenced. The reason
for this is because tnose Drancnes
which are cut off before the zero
weather has passed are apt to die
back a foot or more which necessi
tates another cutting back in the
spring. Whatever the time of the
year one pruneB, It should never be
done when the twigs or branches are
frozen.
Sharp Tools Essential.
It is not necessary for me to sa5
that no stubs should be left and that
the cuts should be made parallel to
and as near the trunk as possible for
the wounds will heal much more
quickly If cut off close than If stubs
are leit, me tools used in pruning
should be sharp so that smooth cuts
can be made. Cuts of limbs more than
two Inches in diameter should be pro
teced troin the action of fungus uis
eases by being painted. Any heavy
white lead paint is good.
By judicious pruning the fruitful
nesa of a tree can be regulated at least
to a more or less extent. That is, by
heavy pruning during the dormant
season, trees will produce more wood
and less fruit than by light pruniugs
either during the growing or dormant
periods. Some of the fruit growers of
this valley seem to think that summer
pruning can take the place of winter
pruning but they are mistaken and the
sooner they (Ind it out the better it. will
be for their orchards at least. Light
pruning during the time just before
the trees have ceased growth in the
late summer may be all right, but all
of the heavier pruning should be left
until the trees have gone into their
rest period.
One should strive to, regulate the
fruit yield so that a fair crop may be
produced each year and this can only
be done by heavy pruning in thoso
years when an overloading of the fruit
trees is expected and by lighter prun
iugs in the other years. During the
coming year unless another frost
strikes Eastern Oregon many of the
apple and pear trees will be overload
ed and many branches will be broken
utiles pruning or propping is resorted
to. The latter of these two methods
is very expensive to say the least, and
by far the best method Is to prune the
trees so that they can hold the fruit at
least until it can bo thinned.
Disinfected Knife Necessary.
A very Important Item which Is gen
erally overlooked In pruning a pear
orchard In this part of the state is the
necessity of disinfecting the pruning
tools after each cut Is made. These
tools unless disinfected are one of the
best means of spreading the blight
from tree to tree. In order to prove
PERMANENTLY w .n IV.:i INTRODUCING
located Reliable Uentis.s eastern price
Our untarnished reputation wherever we have established office
It a recommendation we look to with pride, and our motto, "Honest
work,' "fair dealing," has always made our success continuous for
the past 10 years, ' ,
We guarantee' our work, nd if It is not right we make It right
without any extra expense to ,'ou. '
; We would ratherNbe buw all ths time and make a smaller profit
rrom each' Individual patient than charge prohibitive prices. Pec--pie
In all stations of life patronize this Institution of Modern Den-
PAINLESS ?A- II
EXTRACTION'
t rsv ii i i vv
' Prices for the Best Work
$15 Set of Teeth ...... ..W.00 I j Gold Fillings ........ H.60 p
$10 Bridge Work (best) C 00 8l,ver FinlnK8 V...7H
$10 Gold Crowns 22k Plates Repaired ......$1.00 ui
12 year protection guaranteed.
fill' J 1 DEPOT ADAMS JVE.
Modern JLJentists over newlin 'dbcc co.
Our offices- ' Silt Lake. Baker,' La Grande. Portland.
HACK AND
AMULANCE
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
.
3 $ $ ( $ & $
PHYSICIANS AND SUBGIOSS
4. MOLITOR, M. D. Physician and
Surgeon. Corner Adams Ave.' and
Depot St. Phones: Office, Main 68;
Residence, 69.
1. L. RICHARDSON, M. D.
'!. W. LOUGHLIN, M. D.
Drs. Richardson & Loughlln,
Physicians and Surgeons
t'honee Office Black 1362.
Dr. Richardson's Res. Main 55.
Or. Loughlin's eRa. Main 757.
DR. M. E. HALL Physician and Sur
geon. Cor. Adams Ave and Depot
St. Phone. Main 23.
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; Resi
dence Mala 32.
DR. H. L. UNDERWOOD Diseases of
the eye a specialty.
i)R. DORA J. UNDEWOOD Diseases
of women and children. Offices :
Adams avenue, over Wright Drug
Co.
GEO. W. ZIMMERMAN Osteopath
Physician. Over Lilly's Hardware
store. Phone Main 63. Successor
to Dr. F. E. Moore.
VETERINARY.
UK. 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.
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC.
G. T. DARLAXD, CHJROf RACTOR
All acute and chronic i teases. Not
drugs, not surgory, not osteopathy.
I remove the cause ot .vrur disease.
Then you get well. Dooms 20-21,
La Grande National Bank. Phone
Red 3181.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
tx.HKAN & COCHRAN Attorneys
rhas. E. Cochran and Geo. T. Coch
ran. La Grande' National Bank
Building, La Grande, Oregon.
I 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 stato and United States. Of-
ENGINEERS.
D. W. C. NELSON Mining Engineer,
Baker City, Oregon.
It will pay you to como In and have your eyes tested and properly
fitted by tha latest methods and by a state licensed attendant gradu
nto 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. !,!.,;,
J. H. PEARE 6 SON, La Grande's Leading Jewelers and
Oplimetiists. Opposite U. S. Land Office
EXAMINATION. CONSULTATION
ESTIMATES AND ADVICE
Uptown office Main 720
Residence phone' Main 25
e. l. bussey
8 S
:..'.
FRATERNAL ORDERS OF LA
':.. GRANDE. ;.',.':
g3S3'e-
4, F. & A. M. La Grande Lodge Nov
41, A. F. & A. M. holds regular meet
ings first and third Saturdays at
7:30 p. m. Cordial welcome to all
Masons. N. MOLITOR, W. M.
A. C. WILLIAMS. Secretary.
B. P. O .E La Grande Lodge No. 433.
meets each Thursday evening at 9
o'clock In Elk's club, corner of De
pot street and Washington avenue.
Visiting hrothers are cordially In
vited to attend.
H. J. RITTER, Ex. Rul .
H. E. COOLIDGE. Rec. Sec.
WOODMEN . OF THE WORLD La
' Grande Lodge No. 169 W. O. W.
meets every second and fourth Sat
urdays at K. P. hall. All visiting
mebers welcome.
D. FITZGERALD, C. C.
J. H. KEENEY. Clerk.
M. W. OF A. La Grande Camp No.
7703 meets every Saturday evening
at 8 o'clock In K. of P. hall, over
Lilly's hardware store. All visiting
neighbors are welcome. ,
W. A. DUNN, V. C.
W. F. LANDRUM, Clerk.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Red CroM
, Lodge No. 27 meets every Monday
night In Castle hall, (old Elk's hall
A Pythian welconr.e to all viiltln
'. Knights. ' ' j- '
A. C. HAYNES. C. C.
R. L. LINCOLN. M. of R. 8.
REBEKAHS Crystal Lodge No. 60
meets every Tuesday evening In the
I. O. O. F. hall. All visiting mem
bers are invited to attend.
miss helen Mclaughlin, n. o.
MISS ANNA ALEXANDER, Sec
O. E. S. Hope Chapter No. 13, O. B.
C. hoM stated, communications the
each month. Visiting members cor-,
dlaliy Invited.
CARRIE E HUNTER, W. M. '
MARY A. WARNICK. Seo..
When you want a reliable medicine
for a cough or cold take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. It can always be de
pended upon and Is pleasant and safe
to take. For sale by all dealers.
80 Per Gent.
Of headaones are caus
ed by eye-strain, due
to some error of refrac
tion which we guaran
tee lo
RE.LIEVE.
(Continued on Pace I.)