La Grande evening observer., August 10, 1912, Image 2

PAGE TWO
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. SATtWDAY, AUGUST 10, 1912.
tClassifiedi
Advertising f
JOB KENT Five room house, all
modern and two beating stoves,
springs and mattreis fur sale. 1409
T. avenue. Phoas Black 1192. 7-10-tf
rOH RENT Three furnished house
keeping rooms. Phone Red 251.
7-18-tf
.WANTED Men wlia feams to haul
wood. Call Bit? Hi. 7-29-if
JOR RENT Eight room modern
bouse, close In. Also housekeeping
rooms. Inquire at 1417. Phone
Bed 752. 7-29to8-29
TOR SALE One-half Interest In wvll
sstahiuuea business, and a money
maker. 1500.00. Call and let us
txplaln It to you. Tuckey & War
wick. 8-l-tf
JOR SALE Fine family horse, bar
ness and rubber tire runabout. E.
C Tuckey. 8tl-tf
TOR SALE New milch Jersey caw. I
One of the best. E. C. TUCKET.
8-l-tf
."WANTED Twenty laborers for street
work. Warren Construction Co
Room 6, Foley Bldg. 7-31-tf
TOR RENT Furnished housekeeping
rooms, either two or three rom
nit. 1311 N. avenue. Phone Black
$711. " 8-3-tf
TOR SALE $&o.00 will buy a nice
Ingle buggy and harness. On easy
payments. Halsten Furniture store.
8-2-tf
JOR SALE OR TRADE QUICK Pair
good young horses, cash or time.
take wood, or hauling. W. R.
Xlvetts.
LOST A black and white pointer. Li
cense number 78. Leave Informa
tion with J. E. miliary or phone
Main 93. !-8-3t
LOST Wednesday night, a long gray
oat from buggy. Finder will please
Teturn to City Livery barn. Miss
Lola Allen. &-8-3tp
70R SALE Sound well broke horse,
even years old. Address 1425 Mad
ison avenue. 8-9-2tp
WANTED Married man can secure
employment on conditions at Main
712, La Grando, Or.. E. J. T. 8-9-6t
BOUSE FOR RENT New six room
modern bungalow. Inquire at Ob
server. Phone Black 1532. 8-9-6tp
LOST Ladles' gold watch on Adams
srvenua between Oak street and
Palace restaurant on Depot street.
Tinder leave at Palace restaurant
er phone Main 15. 8-9-tf
LOST Ono brown pocket bill book
to railroad yards this morning. Has
Pullman passes end Railroad passes
made out to J. M. Keeney and wife.
Tinder please return book and re
ceive reward. Return pluses to the
railroad ticket office anyway. J. H.
Keeney. 8-9-2tp
WANTED Agent. Write Health and
Accident Insurance, Oregon Surety
ft Casualty Co., 322 Board of Trade,
Portland, Oregon. 8-10-tlme
'T.K Cheap cosy little home.
ve. Y. 8-10-2tp
rKOFKSSIO.VAL DIKCTOBI
M1I8ICIAS9 ASP 8C1ME0S9
OB. M. K. UALL Physician and Sur
I eon. Cor. Adams Are and Depoi
at. Phone, Main 23.
. H. L'PTON. Pn. O. M. 0. PhyslcluL
and Surgeon. Special attention t
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Offlc.
In La Orande National Bank Bulla
lng. Phones: Office Main 2; Res.
dence Mala It.
t. MOLITOR, M. D Physician ai
Surgeon. Corner Adams Are. ana
Depot St. Phones: Office, Main 68;
Resident, .
OR. H. L. UNDERWOOD Diseases of
the eye a specialty. I
OH. DORA J. UNDERWOOD Diseases
of women and children. Offices:
Adams avenue, over Wright Drug
Co. .
JEO. W. ZI11MERVAN Osteopath
Physician. Over Lilly's Hardwar.
store. Phone Main 63. Successor
to Dr. F. E. Moore.
VETERINARY.
jU.. P. A. CHARLTON, Veterinary Sur
geon. Office at Hill's Drug store,
La Grande. Residence Pbone, Red
701; Office Phone, Black 1361; In
dependent Phone 53; Both Phones
at Resllence.
ATTOBSEY8 AT LAW
XM3HRAN ft COCHRAN Attorneys
Chas. E. Cochran and Geo. T. Coch
ran. La Grande National Bank
Building, La Grande, Oregon.
r. H. CRAWFORD ROBT. S. EAKIN
CRAWFORD & EAKIN Attorneys
at law. Practices fn all the courts
of the state and Cnlted States. Of
fice In La Grande National Bank
Building, La Grande, Oregon.
GREEN & SMALL Attorneys. R. J.
Green and Chas. E. Small. Rooms
14-15-16 Sommer bldg. (Over Silver
thorn's drug store). La Orande,
Oregon.
FRATERNAL OR-
ft DERS.
A, F. ft A. M. La, Grand Lodge No.
41, A. F ft A. S. holds regular
meetings Jlrst and third Saturdays
t ::30 p. m. Cordial welcome ti
all Masons N. MOLITOR. W. M
A C. WILLIAMS, Secretary
B P. O. E. La Grande Lodge No. 43)
meets each Thursday evening at t
o'clock In Elk's club, corner of De
pot street and Washington avenue.
Visiting brother cordially Invited
to attend.
T. J. SCROGGINS, E. R.
H. E. COOLIDGE, Rec. Sec
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD La
Orande Lodge Noa 169 W. O. W.
meets every first snd third Fri
days at I. O. O. F. hall. All vlstt
iag members welcome.
D. FITZGERALD, C. C.
J. H. KENNET, Clerk.
tODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
La Orande Camp No. 7703 meets on
the Oris and third Thursday even
Ings of each month In the K. of P.
hall. Visiting neighbors welcome
W. A. DUNN. V. C.
W. F. LANDRUM, Clerk.
ROYAL neighbors Meets every
second and fourth rlday every
month. All visltlm members cor
dially Invited.
CORA FITZGERALD, Oracle.
LILLY C. KIMMLE. Recorder.
REBEKAHSCrystiirtodge No. 50
moets every Tuesday evening In the
I. O. O. F. ball. All visiting mem
bers are Invited to attend.
LEAH E. COOLIDGE, N. G.
MISS ANNA ALEXANDER. Sec.
L. O. O. M., La Grande Lodge No.
850, Loyal Order of Moose, holds
regular meetings every second Jd
fourth Mondays at 7:30 p. m. In I
. hall. Visiting brothers cor
to attend.
""EN. W. D.
" Sec'y.
J. B.
u the
ays of
rs cor-
. W.
ec
IN RE
Pioneers and pioneer friends who at
tended the centenary celebraton at
Hot Lake the other day will long re
member the poem read and written by
M. L. Carter, farmer-poet. Mr. Car
ter hits off on a happy stride and
says:
!
! Today the pioneers and friends
Meet to commemorate
A notable occurrence
In this portion of the state;
Hot Lake parades In gay attire
Her reverence to show
For the coming of the white man
One hundred years ago.
Up from the great Columbia's plain
O'er lands of eage and sand,
Exploring the Interior wilds
Came Hunt's brave little band.
Where deserts cry for water
And all nature calls for food
(O'er arid lands, through foothills
And the mountain solitude.
'Til on our western hilltops
They In admiration stand.
As they view this vale of beauty
And exclaim 'le grande! le grande!
So now today we seek to keep
Our memories aglow
And celebrate their camping here
One hundred years ago.
Around the little valley
(One vast field of waving grass)
Where the red men gazed In wonder
; At the strangers as they pass -jgj(0'er
Indian trails first patterned
iiy the aeer and buffalo,
The heralds of an empire came
One hundred years ago.
No white man's foot had ever pressed
3 MARKET REPORTS.
Cattle, Hogs snd FewL
I (Buying Price.)
Heavy hogs $8.00.
Chickens Hens 9c; old roosters 7c
spring fries, 15c.
Light hogs 7c.
Ducks LIT weight, 12e.
Geese, live weight 10c
Cows lc.
Steers $5 to 6 l-4c.
Sheep 4c.
Fruits.
New home grown apples 75c per
box.
Oranges 40c to 60c.
Bananas 40c per dos.
Peaches 10c.
Cherries 25e gallon.
vegetable and Mlscellaneou.
Oncnmbers S to 10c
Onion $2.50 per cwt
Green peas I lbs. for 25c
Green Asparagus 10c
Potatoes $1.50 per cwt
Oreen onions 6c bunch, S for 10c.
Beans White, S l-3c; Una, 10 cents
New Cabbage 3c.
Cantaloupe 10c.
Watermelon 2e.
Tomatoes 2 lbs for 25c.
Celery Per bunch, 15c.
Feed and Grain.
Alfalfa Hay $13.00 (retail).
Timothy $15.00.
Wild hay $10 to $12.
Bran and Shorts $1.35 and $1.46
Oats $1.60 per cwt
Rolled barley $1.65 per cwt
Flonr.
Rlnestem $1.45
Patent $1.36.
vHrlft $1.45
Corn Meat 35c per sack.
Ejrgs and Batter,
itter Fancy creamery, 36 cents I
roll; 2 lb. roll, 70c.
Ranch butter, 65c S lb. roU.
Ranch eggs 25c. 4 .
Tower of Conscience.
A young man deserts his wife and
child, leaving them In destitute cir
cumstances. He goes to New York,
meets wealthy people and through
their Influence makes money. One
night he makes a wager that he will
spend the night In the "Chamber of
Horrors" at the musee. His bet Is
taken. His wife, forced to steal a
bottle of milk to sustain her child,
fail aai.tr M.fi,aA In tl V 1.
I "w m w.o iDiuja i u tua vuauiucr Ol
Horrors from the pursuing officers
POET MUSES
PIONEER DAYS
On Hot Lake's virgin shore;
No harbinger of civil life
Had e'er appeared before;
Hot Lake was Indian medicine,
It cured them of their Ills,
Each year they came and lingered
In the shadow of Va hills.
Consider well the changes
That the flitting years hath wrought;
The field of golded grain
Where valiant savages once fought;
The Pullman and the auto-car
Necessities we know
Would seem a dream of Paradise
One hundred years ago.
This famous sanatorium
Where thousands every year
Thank Heaven for the benefits
Accorded to them here;
Where robust health returns again
According to its plan.
The healing of the waters
And the handiwork of man.
La Grande! La Grande! remains to
day t .
For 'tis a city's cry;
Men still are seeking passes
As the days are passing by;
The camping white folks at the Lake
Increases year by year
The Elk and Moose are with us st'll
And everything Is deer.
' i t i I""" f,"
lOh Lord, we fain would ask Thee
For a favor here today
Be merciful to pioneers
And followers we pray:
Grant, that we ne'er will occupy
Though to Thy will we bow
No land less fair, no lake so hot,
One hundred years from now.
and they meet. He thinks that she Is
an apparition appearing to taunt him
because of hts cruel neglect, and be
cause of the power of conscience he
nerves and mind give way and he
falls dead at her feet This story Is
graphically shown In the picture,
"Conscience." shqwn at the Elite Fri
day and "Saturday and feaures Maur
ice Costello as the husband. This In
sures a great picture.
Treasurer's Call for City Warrants.
There are funds In the treasury to
pay all warranto Issued against water
fund of La Grande city up to and in
cluding No. 10946, endorsed Aug. 16,
1911. Interest on all warrants on wa
ter fund from No to No. 10,946
Inclusive ceases from date of this call.
La Grande, Oregon, Aug. 10, 1912.
RAY W. LOGAN,
City Treasurer.
8olid Ivory.
"Yea," confessed Mr. Dorklns, "It
serves me rlgbt I engaged the man
to move our goods, and I forgot to ask
htm bow much be was going to charge
me for the job. If ever 1 do such a
thing again. Maria, you can have my
bead for a football."
'It, would be a good deal more profit
able. John." snld Mrs. Dork Ins, "to cut
It up luto billiard balls." - Chicago
Trlbuue.
Preached Into Ganaroaity.
A ptvni-her puwned tils watcb and
the following Sundny preached four
hours becaiiHe he bud no timepiece. At
the conclusion of the sermon there was
a special collection raised and sent to
the pawnbroker. New Orleans Pica
yune.
Corrected.
Gentleman leugucing groom) Are
you married T Groom No. sir. 1 was
thrown agin a barbed wire fence and
got my face scratched.-London Tatler.
Three Proofs.
Teacher-Willie, give three Drsors
that the world actually is round. Wil
lie The book says so, yon say so, and
ma says so. Puck.
One. day Judgeth another, and the
last Judgeth aJt-Btow.
Hard Luck.
First Actor I hear you turned peo
ple away when yon were on tour.
8eeond Actor-We tried to. but tbey
wouldn't go until they got their money
back.
We cannot always oblige, but ws
n slwsys spesk obllglngly.-.Voltalrf.
Have
V
vis;
RUN ON
NOR,
B. !
WASHING-TUN ,
Did you know you could reach this delightful, car
slaying, health giving, fun making
SUMMER RESORT
BY TAKING THE
O.-W. R. & N.To Portland
THEN DOWN THE
COLUMBIA RIVER via Steamers
T. J. POTTER" "HASSALO" AND "HARVEST
QUEEN."
TO MEGLER
Where trains connect with boats for North
1 Beach Points.
I You Can You Should
I Ask any Agent of the O.-W. R. & N. and find out
I how little it will cost to leave care and dust and heat
i behind and have a real
1 REST BY THE SEA
THE ABSTRACT & TITLE-CO.
T
A' modern and up-to-date
enced abstractors. All
to be reliable. Prices reasonable.
C. Lockwood
Secretary and Manager
Office in Foley Block.
The Safest
place
for
your harvest money
is in this bank
Look at these two men. They have been to market
iheir cotton. One put'his money in the bank and the
other didn't. They were held up on the way home.
The silly fellow who wanted to take his money home
had to "deliver" to the robbers. The other was able
to give them the laugh" his money was in this
bans.
Take a lesson from this put your harvest money in
uauji ujse an otner successful farmers. It is the '
safest place withdraw it whenever you please.
Capital $100,000.00; Surplus $10,500: Deposit
it -a A $300,000.00 -j
linitedStateslNlatinnalRank !
Evei
ou
HAD A
BYTHE SEA
OR A
E SANDY SHORE
AT
BEACH
II
plant operated by exneri
work first class. Guaranteed
$1510
-a Grande, Oregon j