Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1913)
P1GBF0UB v LA' GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, FRIDAY, APRIL 25' 1913. THE OBSERVER BRUCE "DENNiS' EDITOR AND OW.iEB. v. I alerts' at the postefflce at La Grande Oregon, as second elna matter. 8UBSCBIFTIOX BATES. ... Dally, tingle eouy .............. &c VaDy, per week ,..15e n. per month tit DR. FREIDMAN SLOW WOOD. TO -MAKE It certainly looks as though Dr. Freldman was a little slow improving to the government and the general ' public that he Is going to make good. We had considerable faith, not par ticularly In Freldmann but In the be lief that some one would find the serum that would save the human race from the white plague. Anything Is worth a trial along this line whether It be presented by. a medical college, a quack or a fore'gn physician, for It must be remembered that some of the best thmgs even In the scientific world have been stumb led upon although the scientific law teaches research and science. But Dr. Freldmann l in a way losing cast with the laymen. He never has been taken very seriously by the pro fession, and now that he Is falling to make proei- showing It Is doubtful If his star will much longer hang on the horizon. . In a letter from Dr. Molitor of La Grande, who Is now Jn New York, and who has Investigated carefully the Freldmann claims, there Is sufficient said to indeate that the foreign .phy sician has yet much to do before he convinces Americans that he really has the serum of Value. All La Grande people, knowing Dr. Molitor as' they do, know that his broadness of vls'on would not In any way permit preju dice against Freldmann and therefore a clear, fair estimate of the value of this cure as can now be given, would be given by Dr. Molitor If he was willing to go on record In the mat ter. Butthe doctor s not willing to condemn Dr. Freldmann even yet, nor Is he willing to accept the harsh criticism which In many cases have been heaped upon the foreigner. In fact all that Dr. flUoltor will say at this stage of the experiment Is that he hardly thinks the Freldmann serum has obtained the results which were expected of It up to the present time. This coming from one whom we.know ' to be thoroughly conservative means that the serum Is not nearly, accom plishing what was claimed for it. AN rXYVlSE AXD UNFAIR LAW. is the posnaaaer general wSa says 'cut out all of this rough stuff; give During the last session of the legls- the people service rather than pay po- luturo a bill was passed which pro- ntksal dette. WbWin 'means that post vide for a county attorney rn each masters with good records, doing good county of 'the stae. Some quest'on work, should not be molested in bis arises as to the wlsiom ot this ict opinion. This Is in direct opposition ' because of the small, sa.ary each ' to the Democrat'o belief In handing! dunty caiu afford to pay ihus entab-! down the Jobs to the boys who are "so j llshlng "Jbe county attorney s office as 'thirsty and so hungry." . a training school for youns and !iix-1 Taking all things Into conBldera-1 prlenced lawyers while t-s state pays t'on, the white house Is having It at for the mistakes they make. troubles In apportioning the pie un- But this Is not the pr'clcnal obiec- der Democratic rule Just as It had tlon. The new law says cloillon of 'trouble under Republican rule. But- county attorneys shall not ocvur until 1916. who as everyone knows we have a general election In Oregon In 19H. As the aicnrore now c;:uiU the gover nor ajijioiiitg all :ounty a' toi neys In counties where the district att-jrnes do not reside. Where the district at torneys do res'dg and go out of office 'n 1914, as In Union county, the gov. ernor thn appoints his successor ln stead of letting the people elect, which is the American way of doing things. There seems to be no excuse offered for this unheard of attempt to run the stale of Oregon by appointment from the gubernatorial chair. Doubtless no one at the State house is able to offer an excuse that would be sane to tho people. To usurp and take away the power of the people to choose their officials is a serious matter and endangers every free institution lm th state. And this is exactly what is being attempted In the new county at torney Taw. There Is one thing for the people to do If they object to having their In dependence throttled and tha. is to put the referendum firmly against the new law. We have never heard a man holding the offic,"of district, attorney express himself on this question, and in fact we must admit that we did not know whati the law contained untQ our at tention -was called to It by a citizen of the state who doea not hold office nor does he ever expect to hold office. There bi nothing to be considered wten Investigating this law but. the Independence of the people and the faJrtnesa of peTmfttlng the voting body of Orgon to choose their own officials. rather- than to let the state house riiigs appoint a man In every county in tlhe state thus building up and per petuating a machine for political pur poses. wl h a few "non-partisan Georges" on i the Job it Is very apparent that sel- : fiahness Is the paramount Issue. ' I TWENTY-FIVE POINTS Worthy of your consideration when buying a new suit NOTIC E OF SF.WF.lt LMPKOVF.MEXT 1 DELAY MEANS BHiC.ER SORES. & THE ABSTRACT TITLE CO. La Grande, Ore. Owners of a complete and up-to-dnte set of Abstracts of Union County, Oregon. All work guaranteed. Give ns a trial. C M L0CKW00D, Mgr Office in Foley Bide. Just why the Democratic adminis tration does not name the federal offi cers and get through with the pain canno be undertsood. President, Wil son and Senators Lane and Chamber lain shoupld know that the more dilay means bigger sores and harder to heal. That Is the history of politics. ! But there may be good and sufrl cieint reason for the delay, af'er all. TO WHOM IT MAY-COXCE&N. You trill hereby take notice that In pursu ance of a resolution duly adopted by the council of the city of La Grande, Oregon, on the 26th day of March, 1913, creating sewer district No. S, section 3, and dsignating and de claring the. real property hereinafter described as included In and compris ing said district, and In pursuance of a resolution duly adopted by said city council on the 3rd day of March, 1913, whereby said c'ty council determined the necessity of and declared Its In tention to Imyrove said district and all the real property Included there in as hereinafter described, by laying therein a sewer and In pursuance of the report of the commissioners here tofore made in relation thereto, and adopted by said counc'l, the city coun cil of the city of La Grande, Oregon, will meet at -be council chamber of said city on the 7th day of May, 1913, at the hour of 8 o'clock p. m. of said day, and consider the levy of a spe cial assessment again all the real property benefited or .affected by said proposed Improvement a,nd grant a hearing before said council to all pet sons feeling aggrieved, on account bl said proposed levy of said special assessment to pay the costs and ex penses thereof. That the boundaries of the district to be benefitted or affected- y each proposed Improvement are as follows. to-wlt: Beginning at a point on the center line, of Third street 120 feet north of the north property line of L- avenue and running thence west along the center of the alleys In blocks 81, 80 and 79" to tfle t enter Ir!e of ' eilar street; thence south along the center line of Cedar street to a point 120 feet south of the south property line of L avnnue, thence east along the center of the alleys to- blocks 84. 83 and 82 to the cen'e line of Third street to the place of beginning. all In the city of La Grande, Vnlon county, Oregon. Notice is hereby further given you I Coat 1 Pencil pocket Joining Inside Breast pocket. . . A, " 2 Cash pocket oa inner left side. 8 Perspiration shields st inn pitl to protect lining. 4 Neck-cape; prevents wrinkling peiow coal collar, Patented. 6 Extension safety pocket: con ceals sod secures letters, capers, etc. 6 . Boutonoiere holder under lapai. 1 Watch pocket w; bin outside breast pookas. 8 Cash Pocket . in outer right . pocaei. Vest 0 Side bnckles to produce imootn -htiing back. 70 Watch guard In lower left pocket tor fob or chain. Pencil or fountain pen pocksj; opens in seam of upper, left pocam. Vestee. Detachable) attached with gold pint; adds dressiness. Trousers . . Permanent crease; keeps trousers pressed and prevents bagging at the knee. Patented June 10, 11)08. No. 890792. 11 IS 13 vrz i l i rci jam rA I "I A I 18 ii r .ft 1 1 20 I S il l hi 11 I Mf Trousers ContinutJ Cash pocket within right-hand side pocket. Permits carrying keys, knife, etc., on same side without contusion. Guard In watch pocket to prevent theft or loss. y Pencil pocket in right-hand hip pocket. Very convenient,' . especially when co coat or vest is worn. Tunnel belt slides; bold trousers firmly over hips and keep belt in place. Steel pivot pearl button at front of waistband. Adds tone and smartness. Loop in front for belt; holds belt in position. - A"' Improved secret money pocket on inside of waistband. Closed sod hidden by buttoning to inside suspender button. Our specially designed side pockets. Big, roomy and shaped especially to follow the form of tha band. , Hanger of silk braid. 2-inch turn-up for soft turn up or permanent cuS. Open Facing Safety Pocket; prevents currency from roll ing out when in reclining; position. Belt of leather, covered with fabric of same material as trousers; has patent buckle. Coojriclit 1912, Alfred Decker Cobs FOR YOUNG MEN " WIS BSAT TCOSSJ There is quite a bunch of Republicans that the said city council pi onuses to i left In the senate and should all of them bare their tomahawks and be gin dancing the war dance, which dis tribution of federal pie frequently cause, even a Democratic administra tion may sft up straight ta bed and take notice. Seemingly It is Impos sible for a hopeless minority to make trouble, but In the present case such Is decidedly possible. Then, too, there The Test of -Time Time determines whether the policies under which a bank Is oper a ted are safe. - . . . c a This bank has been In business twenty-six years. It has grown steadily until It has become one of the strongest and most prosperous financial' hmitutlons In the West, The soundness of Its policies Is attested by the long list of conserv ative business men who transact tbelr business here; also by an earned aurplua of 130,00.r0, the work of time and the res-ilt of conservative management. This bank baa facilities for taking care of more high grade bn! nesa and offera ha services to those who appreciate the best In banking. La Grande National Bank La Grande, Oregon Capital, 1100,000.00 .. 8urplus, 1130,000.00 Resources, 1,100.00.0 DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY OF TJilTED STATES G0YER53EM. rXlTED STATES POSTAL SAYINGS DEPOSITORY. levy a special assessment! on ail o' the property affected or beneflied by such projmsed improvement for the purpose of paying the costs and ex penses of the same. That the estimat ed cost of such Improvement Is the sum of $1558.40. If you have any remonstrance tc make against said proposed Imnrovp. ment or the poposed levy of such spe cial assessment or feel aggrieved aga'nst the same present the same in j writing or appear In person with your wtnesse and evldcnre be'ore said council at the time and place above epecifid, or be forever thereafter barred and foreclosed from making toe same. . .. Iated at La Grande. Oregon, this, the 21sj day of April. 1913. CITY COUNCIL OF LA GRANDE OKEGOkV. By LEE WARNICK. heconif r oi the city 0f La Grande. Oregon. 4.:5 ,ot : $20.00 to $27.50 We're also showing the newest models in the followinsr makes of high grade clothing for which we are. sole La Grande agents. '. . , ... ALFRED BENJAMIN & CO., SUITS ' Made in New York. . , " - AVe have both stout sizes and regul ar' sizes. - - - . ..; -I $20.00 to $30.00. HIRSH WICKWIRE & CO., SUITS .. "Amrica's Ilighest Grade Read v to Wear." : ' . $25.00 to $35.00. FIDELITY $15.00 SUITS The greatest Suit value you ever saw. Let us prove it to voil if High Grade Furnishings ' For Spring INTERWOVEN HOSIERY MANHATTAN SHIRTS GORDON HATS FAWNES GLOVES KEISER NECKWEAR STETSON HATS EAGLE CAPS 50c to $1.00. J. E. TILT SHOES $4.00 to $5.50. Program at Arcade Today R0. D p j 1. Woman Wio Did Not Care.i'f V , Thanhouser drama. l! tO I OUrSelVeS 2. Babies Prohibited, Thanhouser comedy. 3. Kane ft Langley, Taudevllle. 4. Opning Oswan Dam. educaflonal. 5. .Mardi Gras in New Orleans! scenic. Calamty Ann's Beauty, conjedy. T. Lois A Chapman, music nil ef. foe ts. WANTED Boaniers from u::i! round house. Call Rpj 5Si, 4 - FOR SALE 4 room hose and 60 foot lot. a bargain, and terms. FA. W. Keamerer. 2m Adams Ave. Play with the Cork Center ball. It meana many a hit that would he lost if you used the old style rubber core. InniA upon playing with the Cork Center the kind the big leaguers use all the year and in the world aeries. IVnt b tapnnwM to tak a hall that ( ' Jt Important In your arkaol nr town tlw Giant ar In Nw York, and thr OM tha Spaktlna- OnVM National Iasua Cork CenMr Ball axclufevtly. A. G. SPALDING & BROS. . 15S Geary SL, San Francises) Bfor wrltin to a. a.k rrar feral drain for a hukvim Oxy-Acetylene Welding Plant For Welding Broken Castings of Every Description Cast Iron, Steel and Aluminum Welding, Crank Cases, Cylinders, or any part of machinery repaired No order too large or too small for our attention. This special work is handled by expert workmen. Best equipped custom shops between Portland and Salt Lake. J. A. Gyllcnberg, Mchni8u nd Foundera BAKER, OREGON, TELEPHONE 403 For Bnrns, rtrnlM j and Sores. The quickest and surest cure for burns, bruises, boils, sores. Inflam mation and all skin diseases la Buk len's Arnica Salve. In four davs It cured U H. Haflin, of Iredell. Tex, of a sore on his ankle which pained hue o he could hardly walk. Should be m every house.' Only 25c Recom mended by all edalera.