Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1912)
""ifl-vai.vr trt-- t p sxo uwugii nURUiifi i : vvarr pore nd Klaaa aw a Mny oSSet. whtob so. oaoonttnujUy da, :w4, night. With?! btoSd f 1 becomes xature ; 18 cures S&n wferHi&,I,l " tirSud : H-n bulioa w uj , " " ""ft."" mwnaeaa, multiplies its : WESUL red corpuscles, and enriohes ft In every way. Then th .t ' T'hirfM Irritated and diseased ionrisbed, bootoju 8.8. 8.. the greatest w Ttat.ter. Halt Sons of "skS. " l7 mov;sTtopTe8;bUoSeaXanTor. .lihtlv blemlsnes irom w o-u """."""w " restoring a good complexion. nook Ou euu - - HACK AND AMBULANCE S PROFESSION Al MftECXABI paisiciANS ap suBUJoas DbT'M. K. HALL Physician and BuN geon. Cor. Aaama Ave ana uepoi St, ' Phone, Main 23 "MOLITOK, M. U Physician Surecon. Corner Adams Ave. and and Depot St Phones: ; KeBldence, 69. Office, Main 68; , u RICHARDSON, M. D. i W. LOUUMLilW, lil. u. Drs. KlchardBpn Sc Loughlln, I- mysicians ana surgeons - tbones Office Black 1362, Dr. Richardson's Res. Main 65. Tit. Loughlln's eRa. Main 757. L H. UPTON, fa. q. m. u. rnysician and Surgeon. . Special attention to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.:, Office la La Grande National Bank Build ing. Phones: Office Main 2; Resi dence Mali 32. DR. H. L. UNDERWOOD Diseases f the eye a specialty. : ' -' OH. DORA J. UNDEWOOD Diseased of women and children. - Offices: Adams avenue, over Wright Drug CO. GEO. W. ZIMMERMAN Osteopath Physician. Over Lilly's' Hardwars store. Phone Main 63. Successor to Dr. P. E. Moore, ' VETERINARY. 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. ..--'r-t-.f -V-V,-- ' -i - ATTORNEYS AT LAW COCHRAN & COCHRAN Attorneys. Ohas. E. Cochran and Geo. TV Coch- rin. Tjt nrnilHa NoMnnol 'narilr I ding, La Grande. Oreeon. . T H. CRAWFORD ROBT. 9. E AKIN CRAWFORD & EAKIN-r-Attorneye at law. Practices in all the courts of the state and United States. Of fice In La Grande National Bank Building. La Grande, Oregon. . , ENGINEERS. .-,,..... D. W. C. NELSON Mining Engineer, Baker City. Oregon. : ;. -a - ;. j" K'.. REAL ESTATE WANTED Do you want to sell your f?rm land? Do you want to sell your fruit ranch? I Do you want io sell your city property? LIST IT WITH US -WE WILL GET YOU RESULTS PUJ A FAIR PRICE ON IT AND LET US SELL IT FOR YOU Call us up ardour representative will call on you, or come . , , in to see us. , E- S. Givens Investment Co. La Grande National Bank Bldg. '"Ti"" : : LA ditDJS BEHOVES mtoloyed la the necessary work of everv vt. Than fi. -i. i by tha.Bxndino rM .7 8 ' uy stream of Wood. TJhoiVm 5?i?i?!a.tt6, anc SUTBly , iu an wag write. cravuiy vu.. AlUUH'A, GA. . uptown office J Red 1 4 1 Residence phone Main"25 E. L. BUSSEY H.qIi Living in (jermanv Tllf !.u;.:ii Alri 0 jern pub. llanos nu iir'BiH uppwil tu Uermnn so t ipi.y U';ii!hi's to return to "simple eat ing' It rwys tlnit the liixtiry era In OiiiMiiny li:ia 'ni used an extra viicn nee In iliniug wUlc b ttirciiti'usi linaui'lal lm-povcrls!i!r.oiit-. nnd . dlpslivo ruin i.nrisi,.ia. .Miinoiuwd. Klsslnm-u mid' Olitti p:i.s will. U enipr to the un-cls or 'I'Piiiii'iit Kluijoiis" nrp. says lliti juur I !; !,::)! I. !i;r..!.i.:-s. niiiiiiall.v tn crenslng, who po there In Hprlng nml oniiuct to si: a:::rr.: fur overeat: 111,': ami ovunli :;i!'.:ti l;i win'.i-r. "It would !.i j pimi hii-ni-H; jorvlco ou the pai-f of leading m iet.v pei'sonagea u me; iVo'uU Tui'lu bj. pjiiftl'-nl ex nnijiie to vvnjjtf synr-tm lu'iwuai luxui'TouMiiSs oi "nioJi'ni eTilortaintng, as fur UK'tiie culinary end of It is con cerued. Only by n return to simple and sensible dinners can we avert gen uine economic am physical perils." v Fumous Singers to be llcari Spartanburg, S. C, April 24. Music lovers from a half dozen states are In Spartanburg for the eighteenth annual South Atlantic States Musical Festival. The festival opens tonight and will continue over Thursday and Friday. The participants In this year's pro gram. Include Mary Garden, Mme. Jeanne Jomeii, George Hamlin, El lison Van Hoose and several other famous soloists, assisted by the New York Symphony orchestra and a large chorus of the Converse College choral society. Senator Fletcher's Daughter Weds. Washington, April 24. Political society In the national capital, parti cularly, the Southern contingent, was interested today In the wedding of Miss Louise Chapln Fletcher, daugh ter of United States Senator and Mrs. Junior Kenmp, a prominent physician of this city. . The wedding took place at All Soul's Church and was followed by a .large reception at Pauscher's. . With Pitchers Gregg, Mitchell and George all left-handers, the Cleveland Naps are well fixed In the way of port aiders this season. After a Cold Auto Ride j what could be more comforting or exhlleratlng than a nce cup of J Hot Chocolate, which you will always find ready at this season of I the year at our Soda counter? We give It to you pure and cheering, , full of that goodness and nutriment so peculiar to the best quality J 6t Chocolate. It is a food, drlnY ana uiedlclneall combined at low j cost. EVEN1NQ QBSERft wirrwniTV, ? LES LOSES UMATILLA. SCHOOL SUPERINTEN DENT IS OUSTED. . Wu Tl a rmniaent III Eastern Oregon "nmmuon jiOset. renaieton. Anril 24 rsnoi-n me surprises of the recent Drt- marleg In the county of Umatilla, wan .V'8" County Schoo! Super.n- "",ub'h weuos, who has held imnort f.nf nttnaa In .U.. r..... ..... .a i Ml8 leacnera' as u..mu0ii, tor many years. The vote m Umatilla county follows: to National Convention i . . w. ACKerson 339, 0. C. Apple- O.ii.o w, uaniei Boyd 191, Fred S. Bynon 206, Homer C. Campbell 33, Chas. II. Carey 50, Henry Waldo Coe 331, Chas. H. Fry 6. D. D Hail, 178, w i w Harris 4, T B Huston 6, D, n t . ouutjs iit Tnomas tMcCusker 128, Phil Metchan 70, J W. Minto 9, Frank ration 106, Dr. J. G. Smith, 136, A. V. Swift 105 ' . ... . y; i For President La Follette 548, T . . nuosBveit 1048, Taft 651, Hughes 1, ciark 2, Fulton 1. ror vice, f resident Miles Poin- (uexier i, vvm. . E. Borah 32, ' Albert cumuiins 5, Uliarles E, Townsend 4, Charles W. Fulton 35, La Follette 15, Hiram Johnson 7, Bryan 3, McKInley Mitchell 2 George E. Chamberlain 3, wugnes 3. I!;;?! litfz. jj i.1 f : Presidential Electors M. J. Mao iitiiuuii uvi, wiuiam Hanley 20, . S. A. Lowell 1, C. W Fulton 4. : jusuce Siuprem? eour Robert Eakiii 1586 !'!.'-; M'j; U. S. Senator Bourne 271, Lowell 1279, Morton 72, Selling 577. ; - Congressman Cochran , 354, - Ellis 893, Roosevelt' 215, Rusk . 622, Sin nott 203.. i.1- . ; Secretary of State Fields 1074, Olcott 953. Dairy Commissioner , Cottell 479, Edwards 315, Lea 365,'iMlckle 656. Circuit Judge G. W. Phelps 1826. District Attorney James . P. Neal, 786, Frederick Steiwer 1356. V Joint Representative R. N, Stan field 1692. ' - ''y:', County Representative Hinkle 989, Mann 973, Oliver 720, Peterson 683. C County Clerk Sallng 1561, Wallan 5G9. ' " '' :;";;v::,: School Superintendent Welles 799, Young 1370. County Commissioner Walker 1, 010, Waterman 1066. . " ' ' Sheriff T. D. Taylor 402 George Doan 34, T. B. Gurdane 33. . " Recorder B S. Burroughs 1852 Treasurer G W. Bradley 1870". Assessor S. A." Saylor 1704. 1 Surveyor Geary Klmbrell 1844 Coroner H. S. Garfield 1742. . Maryland Women's CInbs Baltimore, Md April 24. On the oc caslon of the annual convention of the Maryland Federation of Women's clubs a host of women visitors Invad' ed Baltimore today and will remain in possession of the city until Satur day. An elaborate program of com bined business and entertainment has been prepared for he gathering. in CAMPAIGN WAR. Rules That Govtrn the cfvllind Pew r of the Vsrld As at prcweni turuniiuieU by the civ ilized powmTitt tin. world, the Wawe of war' forbid ' the iibb of -poison gainst the enemy; murder by (reach, try, as, for example. uxMimliit; the uni forms or displaying the nam ot row, the murder of those who have mim-n-dend, whether upon condition or'jttt discretion; declaratltuia Hint no quar ter will be tilven to an enemy; the use of such uruiH or projet tiles . a will rause iinuet-esKiiry pain or suffering to an enemy; the abuse of it tla of truce to gnln Information ('oiii'eriiiiis an ene my's position; nil uniiet'essnry destrue tlon of property, wbejlier public or prlvute. ' , ;" . . These laws also nsftprt that -only for tlQed places shall lie -liesleKed. - opua cities or rlllnt;vs not to Is? subject to siege' or bombard uient: that public buildings '-, of whatever "cbararter. whether belonging to sUite or church, shall be spared; that plundering by private soldiers or their officers shall be considered. Inadmissible; that pris oners shall be treated with common humanity; that the - personal effects and private property of prisoners, ex cept their arms and ammunition, aball be respected; that the population of an enemy's country, shall be consid ered exempt from participation In the war unless by hostile acts they pro voke the 111 will of the enemy.-New York Press.."''.. '. SHARING THE SORROW. A Kindly Custom of the Arabs When ;,-y- Baby Diet. 1 ' "Arabs east-ot the Jordan have a Custom which ahowjLiL-JfS'iSF one to'Vvard a.nother writes fWvelOT .''If a mnn?s horse dies' inoxt to his eld est son. his best companion) bis neigh borwill bring In another horse and put it in the stall of the dead one ajnd nl low it to remain sevejo, days, thinking Jnsome iheusure to make up for tne IosJoF tBe dead animai. , "The women also do something sim ilar when a baby dies. A relatTon or friend will give the, bereaved mother her own baby Io" nurse and core for during seven days. In that time the parent fi supposed to become reconciled to her loss. . .. . -.. ''Memory, calls up a touching inci dent that occurred in our domestic life In Monb Soon after our advent into that land oiy wife had the misfortune to lose o little one. It soon became known, and the ; women; were very grieved nbout it. ; A day or two' after a young chief that had always been kindly disposed toward .us presented himself at our door,- 1 asked-htm In.. He entered and from under, bis cloak brought a tin; white Iamb. ' Be put It Into my wife's arms, saying: 'I'm sorry for your loss and if I bad a baby -would have lent It to you to care for until you had got over your grief. I bad this lamb, so have brought It tor you to look after, teed and care for.'" , : ; - Buried Forest. ' A writer In tiardlners' " (London) Chronicle, describing ' the Kauri for ests on the west coast of New. Zea land, says that . In places they have burled forests beneath tbem. It seems incredible that trees roughly estimat ed at 2,000 years old should have other still older trees under them . The sop wood of ; these burled, trees quickly goes to dust, but the heart ' wood. Is perfectly sound, and much capital is invested by sawmills in getting the wood out - Kauri gum, which Is now used extensively for special varnishes and other branches of the mechanic arts. Is the product of these trees and is dug up like a mineral from swampy land where the trees have been burled and disappeared through agea ot de cay. The Kauri (Dammnra australis) Is a species of Mr ami it very valuable timber tree. The Latin of It. There Is in a certain !ity a Indy li brarian with a ; fomiiii'xs for Latin phrases that sometimes require more than a kuowledj;e ot Latin to fathom. Recently a visitor, to the library In quired pleasantly how she had spent her vacation, to which the lady libra rian replied Idly. "Oh. I Just took a little Jnuut up to New Tork via train and enme borne vice versa." "You returned how?" gasped the visitor. :.. . "Vice versa," repeated the lady li brarian blandly. "By steamer, don't you; knowV'-Phllndelpliln Saturday Evening Post Jv, ' :" " ,1 Vouched For. . Here's a conversation we actually overhpnrd: "Hello, Jim! How are you? Kine. How's your old friend James?" "fining nicely. He's gone. In for a course in health culture." ; , "That so V Well. he can stand it He always did have a magnificent consti tution. "-Cleveland Plain .Dealer.. I Nothing Left. ' Stricken 1 with remorse at his own rapaWty. the'tn.tlfab driver said to the Appnrtlng passenger: . J" . : ' "S ire you didn't leave anything In the.ab?';.,..,, :vY::,t v "No," said the man sadly, "1 gave It all t6 you."-New Vork Press. LAWS W Ve .have a large amount of Money On improved farm lands in Union. Baker and Wallowa Counties HILL & La Grande National Bank Building Call Main Eight Retail Department Lumber. Lath. Shingles, Ruberoid Roofing, Sash Poors, etc, at the I George Palmer Lumber Co. I Complete Equipmenfjor Resetting ann Repairing Rubber LA GRANDE IRON WORKS D. FITZGERALD, Proprietor ' COMPLETE MACHINE SHOPS AND FOUNDRY DRINK America's Best j It's Good for What Ails You j Fish And Cheese For Everyone About May 1st I will have on dis play in my store a full line of Im ported Fish and Cheese of all kinds to satisfy the Scandinavian trade. Watch this space about that time. Fresh shipment of Green Vegetables Every Day; O. R. Stageberg THE GROCER LADIES Let us do your spring housecleaning with our modern electric cleaner. PHONE BL,K. 3141 For Particulars La Grande Electric Supply i . P. O. PAOE SEVEN to t,. i HIBBERD V 10 - 'W! ..j Buggy Tires Loan SAM-O Mineral Water PHONE MAIN 70 Block Selder's - La Grands j