La Grande evening observer., June 17, 1913, Image 3

(jii ;-- A-. -t -
i LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,,
TUESDAY, JUNE 17; 1913.
!
PAQL "
1 ,
A
5
l!et Us Protect Your Health
by putting your plumbing in first-class sanitary con
dition, connecting it to sewer so i will pass all sani-
tcensed Plumbers BAY &
Complete Equipment tor Resetting arid Repairing ,
' Rubber Buggy Tires
LA GRANDE IRON WORKS
X: :;::V.;,?itzgerai:p; proprietor.;-"""-"
COMPLETE MACHINE SHOPS AND FOUNDRY
Beginning June 18th
The United States
National Bank
INSTALL A
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
THIS DEPARTMENT; WILL TAKE CARE
OF ALL SAVINGS DEPOSITS, NO MATTER
WHETHER THEY ARE LARGE OR SMALL,
AND IS ALWAYS AT THE SERVICE OF THE
GENERAL PUBLIC.
Interest Paid at Rate of 4 Per Cent
Interest figured July 5th and January 5th of
each year and added to the account. '
, - This makes it possible for all .the idle money in
3fi
La Grande and community
est bearing deposits.
The United States
LOOK
Anheuser-Busch Beer
On Draught
AT
LOTTES BAR
1118 JEFFERSON ATE.
LUMBER WILL NEVE21 E i
' CHEAPER. J
than now. As you know, the J
lumber jit for milling la getting ' J
scarcer every year. i(Then why J
not begin building now and . tk "
' advantage of the ' present mr- ." J
ket? Later o nyou will regret
It We have full supplies for I
high-grade lumber for both' ex-
terlor and interior .conatruction-
f
'it.-.
ZWEIFiL L4 GSANOE
MNialiilaili.ii
i
to be turned into inter- s
., . V
National Bank
THE
HERE
COVE FODCIS v
BOY SCOUTS
Cove, June 17. (Special) Within
the last few. weeks there has been
formed here a Boy Scout organisation.
The scout master is Harvey Lantr;
assistant scout master has not been
elected yet. - There are two( patrols
and their officers are as follows The
Wolf Patrol No. I j Patrol leader Her
man Lund; assistant patrol . leader
Leslie; Peck; treasurer,; Tommy Conk
lin; secretary, George, WiUiamSv The
Eagle Patrol No. 2: , . Patrol leader,
Louin Lantz; assistant patrol leader,
Henry Allen f secretary' and treasurer,
Philip Conklin, ; There will be sev
eral more patrols .in the near, future.
Judd Geer was a business' visitor in
La' Grande Monday'v rr,f
Marian Conklin has been very sick
for the past week but is improving
now. .
1 Mrs. Doney returned to her home
in Union Saturday after a visit here
of several weeks.
, Carl Gasset is in ; Portland s this
week attending the Rose show.
...Hattie- DeBorde is in Walla Walla
visiting her sister, Christina Peal.
V: Jean and Ruth Holmes started to
Enterprise Thursday where they in
tend to stay several weeks. . ; .
"Katie Houx went to Freewater, at
which place she expects to spend the
summer. ' " '
A children's day program was held
in the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing. -1 The church was beautifully dec
orated in flowers and evergreen.
Hazeline Wilson is vjsiting in the
Cove this week.
. Mr. and Mrs.' Clyde Robinson are
the proud parents of a baby girl, born
June 14, 1913. .,
: Mr, Wilson of the electric . light
company, was a business visitor in the
Cove Saturday.
OMAHA KNOWN AS THE
t GATE CITY OF THE WEST.
Metropolis Struck by Cyclone Hat
' Many Fins Industries. .
Omaha hns claimed the sobriquet ot
Gate City ever since before 18(34, wbtn
the PnloQ Pacific was begun and when
It wus the most northerly outfitting
point for overland wugon trains to the
"far west."
It stands on the' west bank of: the
Missouri, opposite Council Bluffs. Ia.,
492 miles southwest of Chicago on the
Union Pacific and.; the Missouri' Pa
cific, and occupies a site of over twenty-four
square miles on an elevatlou
1,030 feet above sea level and. eight;
feet above the river, crossed at this
point by several bridges. , c ; :.
The superior location of the Gate
City has caused It to become the home
of, many prosperous industries, and
prosperity has resulted In the estab
lishment of many educational lDstini
Hons. bulldlngM attractive for. their
architecture, y Omaha Is a city of
churches. Among its ludustiies are
those of pnrlclmi rattle, hogs , and
sheep. . Omaha rmikM third . Hinona
cities of the United States in pucktuK
There Is a gondeal of silver smeltliiK
as well as dlKtilliiiK. tirewlng Hud iuun
iifacture of Htenm engines. .'.
''important unions the buildlngx arc
the courthoiiHe. city hall, public library,
containing Ht.(K)n volumes; the federal
building. Coliseum ball, seating 12.000;
Roman Catholic and Protestant Epis
copal cathedrals, hospitals, state in
mitutlon for the deaf and dumb, the
New York Life building and the office
f the Omaha Bee.
Omaha has a city university and la
i lie Sent of Crelghton university, the
V-sdemy of the Sacred Heart Brow
nell Dull. St. Cotberine's academy, the
I'resbyterlan Theological seminary, the
Otnubu Medical college and theCrelgb
ion Medical college. It has s magnlfl
em high school building. . ;' " :.
!n maintenance, and operation . tbe
city bos been spending annually nearly
Kl.riOO.CKX). tbe principal Items of the
budget being about $375,000 for schools,
$20!5.OO0 for debt interests. $120,000 for
the fire department. $80,000 for the po
lice department and $80,000 for mu
nicipal lighting.
Historically tbe site of Omaha fig
ares as tbe place where Lewis and
Clark In 1804 held a council with tbe
Indians. . J. B Royce in 1825 built a
stockade end trading station there.
The first permanent settlement was
made In 1854. The growth of tbe city
has greatly increased since the Pacific
railroad was completed. Tbe popula
tion la 130.000. making it Nebraska's
metropolis. Tbe name Omaha was
taken from s trine of the Dakotas that
inhabited the ou.
, OBSERVER WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS.
BARN WANTED To rent close in.
Enquire Obesrver. ' . v 6-13-5t
FdR RENT 2 room bungalow house,
1: suitable for furnished rooms, four
blocks from " business center' on
,' . Washington avenue, and near board
ing house. See E.W. Kemmers.
Phone black 1532. ; U
BOARDERS -AND ROOMERS
x Wanted Mrs. ? G:' E. Moore, 'cor.
;'. Fourth and Spring Sts r.'jf .i'
AUTO TRUCK FOR HIRE Suit?
able, for camping trips, and party
rides to valley points. Good cush
lonsi' excellent service, prices rea-
,. sonable. Telephone to Black 1551.
WANTED Girl . for ; general house-
? work. Call at Dr. Hall's office, be
i tween 4 and 5 p. ra. i 6-4-tff
WANTED Four room house furnish
' ed wanted by responsible party by
June 16th. Address S. Obersever of
fice. 6-9-tf
WANTED An elderly couple for
light work on a ranch. Permanent
' ; if satisfactory. Call or address Dr.
Law, Union, Oregon. 5-25-tf
WANTED Girl for general house
' work. Mrs.. A. L. Richardson, 1312
PenrvAve. 6-13-tf
WANTED A first class blacksmith
for general farm and sawmill
work. A good chance for the
the , right man. Address L. B
Hyatt, Telocaset, Ore. 5-23-tf
FOR SALE Household furniture,
Room 9, Lewis Bldg. 5-33-tf
FOR RENT 1 six room and 1 four
room modern house. 908 N Ave,
6-3-tf
F01J 1CENT Furnished, 6 room mod
em house. Phone Main 60 or l.ed
1 731. tf-U-tf
FOR RENT Rooms for light house-
. . keeping, with bath and phone
1512 Adams Ave., or Phone 1731.
6-6-tf
FURNISHED housekeeping rooms,
with modern bath. Phone Black
' 641 . , ' 5-15-tf
, See Wheelwright about your con'
crete work. Call Red 901. ' 4-5-tf
" Garbage hauled. Prompt service.
Phone N. N. Mason, Black 622.
MONEY Can make some loans on
, good: productive farms for five
' yeacs at seven and one-half per cent.
One to five thousand dollars. Write
i full description ; of. property and
, amount wanted. Address: "Money"
care Observer, La Grande, Oregon,
M'f. 6-13-12t
PASTURE 325 acres best bunch
. grass at reasonable rates. . Ad
; dress L. B. Hyatt, Telocaset,
Oregon. r 5-28-tf
STRAWBERRIES for sale at L., C,
Smith's home, 1705 U ave. 6-16 8t
FREE Clinic at the North-Western
School of Chiropractic. 6-16 If.
FOR RENT Modern, furnished rooms
clean and 'pleasant, close in. 1601
Adams. 6-16 tf.
" ---'-"---
WANTED Girl or woman for gener
al housework. Call 902 Penn Ave.
or phone aMin 715. 4t
FOR SALE Buggies, Hacks and 3 1-2
; inch wagon at Deitcher's Wagon
Shop. 6-16 6t
LOST Near Geibel's store, child's
pongee coat. Leave at Observer Of
fice.; 6-16 tf .
FOR SALE A good, young team
cheap. Inquire at 1308 Jackson
ave.
- , . 6-17 4t
FOR SALE Pure bred Scotch Collies
pups, R. E. Reynolds. 6-17 tf
For a Quick Dinnes
Try a
Van Camp's Red Kidney Deans
Prepared ready to
Cans
Home Grown.
. i - - -
Fresh Vegetables
MAIN 43
, ! Prompt
J. Go Snodgrass
QUALITY GROCER
THE DANGEROUS "AGES.
Times In Our Lives When Grim Death
, Eyes Us Enviously. -
There are certain ages wherein death
is veryjmmlneut, and of all these ages
tbe most perilous Is the age of an hour
or two. ' Yes, It is just after blrtb tbut
we are in most danger of death, and
the nest most perilous age to this is
seventy-one years.
, The age of three I the next most
dangerous age. Almost one-fourth of
all tbe babies born die during the third
year. 1 ,
From three on to the age of forty
five life is comparatively safe, but for
ty-five, especially for women, is a try'
ing time, and many are carried off.
After passing forty-five in safety
men and women may reasonably hope
to reach seventy-one. Here again they
are in great danger the greatest save
for the first few hours after birth. ,
Longevity is a hereditary quality. It
passes frou Vitber to son and from
mother to daughter. . He who hud an
octogenarian, father may hope to be
come an octogendriiin himself, and she
who bad aU octogenarian mother niny
hope to become un octogenarian ber
self. But a father's longevity does noi
pass down to a daughter, nor does n
mother's puss down to a sou. Nev
Vork Tribune.
THE
ABSTRACT
&
TITLE CO.
La Grande, Ore.
Ownem of a complete
and up-to-date set of
Abstracts of Union
County, Oregon. ' All .
work guaranteed. Give
us a trial. . .
G M LOCKWOOD, Mgr
Office in Foley Bldg.
Vacuum J
: KOUSS CLKAHIIffi '
' ri'.iOLSTERlH0
FURKITURB XEPAIKIKG
MATTRESS MIKTJfO
rUMlTUKK PACKI56.
L. F. BELLINGER,
1607 Wash. Are.
Phone Black 1032
can of
cervo in Sanitary
Strawberries and
every morning.
MAIN 43
DeHvery
"A ROSE
- ' A
by any . other
name would smell
1 as Bweet," and,
we suppose that
' there are Photo
graphers v whose
work equals ours. :
but we do striva
for perfection in '
PORTRAITURE '
' and we put a dis
tinctive individ- -uality
In tit
work that makes.
, F hotojrraDhs
"from our Studios
artistically "dif
:;WVfT
ferent."
We know every
trick of lighting,
finishing and
Mounting that will
emphasize your
. best features and '
bring out the
. most- - beautifu .
. lines and shad
. r - I
fy' y
:w ...ko. uumn - mux
f - GRAVES' STUDIO
Over Young's Confectionery. :
Grand Union j
Ol)AI until ' ' I '
i , cakes of the Grand Union Tea
i Co. We also carry a complete i
J line of fancy and staple gor-
J cerles. ' -
THE ONLY , EXCMTSIVR 1
TEA AND COFFEE STORE S
J IN TOWN. , J
n's Candv
. Factory
FULL LINE OF HOMEMADE
CANDIES ALWAYS FRESH
ICE CREAM IN ANY QUAN
TITY , ,
ADAMS AVE.
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