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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1913)
II i $ I' 4t ii o 8 El and "Water You'll Know the Joy of Living D. R. FONG Medicine Co. CHINESE ROOT AND HERBS REMEDIES. ro Drugs No Poison No Alcohol No Knife These reme dies have been used by the Chinese people for many thousand years . Remedy for Rheumatism, Appendicitis, Heart and Nervous , Troubles, Kidney, Liver, Bladder, Skin Diseases and all other In firmities of the body. ' ALL CONSULTATIONS FREE AND ABSOLUTELY CONFIDEN TIAL, ; FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN For one cup of herbs tea or root medicine 25c, 50c, 75c, and $1.00 Nothing higher. ' CONSULTATION FREE -People out of town can cure them-' selves at home with our root and herb remedies. Office hours, 10 to 12 a. ml 1 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 12 a. m. ', 1 to 4 p. m. ..... Telephone Main 726. Office 1412 Adams Avenue, next deor to Garrity's Blacksmith shop. LA GRANDE, OREGON. II THAT COUNTY HAS SEVERE AT TACK OF PLAGUE Newell Visits In Pendleton and Near by Orchards Today. ? Blight is causing serious trouble in Umatilla county as well as other sections of the eastern part of Ore gon. 'The following incidents are re lated by the Pendleton East Oregon ian: : En route to Milton for the nurnose of looking into the situation with rel- erence to fire blight, Hon. W. K. New ell of Gaston, president of the State Horticultural board, was here for a few hours today. ii came f ron T.a ' Grande on train No. 17 and left for the east end of the county at 2 o'clock I. In Union county he was accompanied! by Prof. Jackson of O. A. C, who is still In Union instructing orchardista how to combat the blight. i According to Mr. Newell the blight is the most serious thing orchardists have to contend with this year and the situation is serious. The weather con ditions seem to have been favorable to the blight this spring and it is very prevalent While originally a pear tree pest the apple trees are also af fected. The only known way of treating fire blight consists in cutting off the infected part and burning it. There is no way of relieving the trouble by spraying. As soon as the blight is discovered on a tree the infected part should he removed nnd nVst.rovnd. Otfc- London, July 9. Clarence M. Smtih. California banker and financier, who has been studying European agricul tural conditions with the American Agricultural rnmmianinn tailn piui f- day upon his arrival here from Paris, that in Italy, Germany, Austro-Hun-gary and France he found evidence of great interest among business men and large manufacturers in the com ing Panama-Pacific exposition at San Francisco to celebrate the opening of the Panama canal in 1915. He said that all indications point to a large emmigration to California when the canal is opened, Banker Smith, be sides being a member of the Ameri can commission, represented the San Francisco chamber of commerce and the exposition. . CHEAPER. than now. As . you know, the lumber fit for milling Is getting scarcer every year. Then why not begin building now and take advantage of the present mr- ket? Later o nyou will regret it.' We have : full supplies for . high-grade lumber for both ex , terior and interior construction. : WENAHA LUMBER COMPANY RABBIT PLAGUE EXPECTED. Excess of Rabbits In Umatilla County may He uepieted Naturally. Pendleton, July 10. (Special) ' That the rabbits of the west end of the county will become depleted by way of a natural plague that ensues whenever rabbits become too numer ous is the belief of Dr. W. H. Lytle., state vetrinarian who who has sent the following letter to Sectrearv Rit ner of the Pendleton Commercial club in response to a letter from Mr. Rit ner: - . i s ' Salem, July 3rd, 1913. Mr. Roy W. Ritner, Secretary Pen dleton Commercial club, Pendleton, Oregon. ' Dear Sir: I have your letter of the 28th ultimo, and have written the de partment of agriculture to find out if thpv would consider anv form of co operation between their department and officers of the state livestock sanitary board. I do not know what we can expect from the department in this line as such work as has al ready been done has reached only the experimental stage in animal innocu lation. It is altogether probable that, if nothing is accomplished in the arti ficial innoculatlon line, there will ar ise a natural contagion this following winter in the rabbits of the west end of the county. It appears that these rabbit plagues appear whenever' the multiplication reaches such a stage as to permit of the ready transmission of the disease. Therefore it seems that the now apparently dangerous limit , which the rabbits have reached so far as their numbers' are concern ed, may be a blessing in disguise, as they must become dangerously num erous to permit of the self extinction which' has occurred in Umatilla coun ty several times before. Yours respectfully, W. H, LYTLE, State Vetrinarian, Czarevitch to Sakki. St. Petersburg, July 9. It was offi cially announced here today that the young Czarevitch will.be sent to Sak ki, in Northern Crimea, where he will undergo a course of treatment in the famous mud and salt baths at that place.' Besides the mysterious ailment with which the heir to all the Russias has been afflicted since last fall, and which is said to be incurable, he has been suffering recently from a hard ening of the tissues of the left knee whiclt the court doctors believe the Sakki baths will relieve. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. Notice is hereby given that Horst- man auu xonjr u?o uioviTu tts,v nership and will do contract work sep arately hereafter. Adv. 7-8 It c What Have You Been Paying for Merchandise? Ask Yourself This Question. Then Compare Our Low Prices ro Everyday Catalogue Prices at Your Own Door Do not pay middleman's profits Do not pay other people's debts The same price every day and ( that the lowest Ladies' Oxfords and Pumps u-u,, : $1.00 -Ladies'-White Canvas Shoes $1.95 Ladies' Black Suede Button Oxfords $2.85 Ladies' $3.50 Vici Black Button Shoes $2.45 Ladies' White Nubuck Shoes $2.95 Ladies' $5.00 Tan Calf Button Shoes $3.45 One Lot. of Ladies' Oxfords ' 9(5 Ladies' Lisle Hose in colors .. 15c .'Ladies House Dresses 85c, $1.00 and ...$1.35 Ladies' $5.00 White Cotton Corduroy Dresses ...$2.85 Ladies' $3.00 Dresses for $1.65 Misses' $3,00 Dresses for - .$1.65 Misses' $4.00 Dresses for $2.45 "Misses '$3.50 Dresses for. $1.95 Misses' Patent Leather Pumps $1.55 and $1.85 Misses' Hose 8c, 10c, 12 l-2c, 15c and . J9C Children's High Top Button Shoes $1.35 Children's Medium Top Button Shoes $1.15 and.$L45 Infants' Black Button Shoes 60c and ........... &0c Infants' Soft Soles - - - - v' Children's Short Socks 5c and 10c Children's Dresses 49c, 55c, 65c, 85c and Boys' Knickerbocker Pants - 49c Boys' Poros Knit Shirt or Drawers 20c Boys' Bib Overalls 5c Boys' Suspenders - lC Boys' Dress Shirts 40c Boys' Outing Shoes .....$1.45 Boys' Dress Shoes - $'45 Boys' Suits with Knickerbocker Pants $1.95 $2.45 Boys' Suits with two pair of pants .-$2.65 L Men's Lightweight pants $1.00 Men's Heavy and Light Suspenders - 25c Men's Lightweight Bib Overalls 39c Men's Heavyweight blue bib overalls .... 69c Men's Blue Chambry Work Shirts 29c Men's Best Grade Blue Chambry Shirts 40c, 2 f 75c . Men's Knit Wrist Canvas Gloves 5c Men's ldc Work sox, our price 6 l-4c; 4 for 25c Men's 10c dress sox, our price 6 l-4c; 4 pair 25c Men's large sizebandana handkerchiefs ........ 5c Men's 35c four-in-hand ties 19c Men's 50c four-in-hand ties .........25c Men's leather gauntlet gloves' welt seams .... 45c Men's Balbriggan shirt or drawers 25c Men's Balbriggan union suits ......... : .45c Men's Extra Fine Bibbed. Union suits $1.00 Men's Poros Knit Union Suits .65c Men's Black Sateen Shirts I 45c Men's Regular $1.25 black Sateen Shirts .75c Men's Heavy Oil Tan work shoes $2.8. Men's $5.00 Gun Metal Button or lace shoes ... ...$3.65 Men's $4.50 Velour Calf or Gun Metal lace shoe$3.20 Men's muleskin outing shoes $1.49 Men's all wool suits, good weight $10.00 Men's $3.50 Hats, our price $2.45 Men's $3.00 Hats, our price ...I. $1.95 Number 1 quality John B. Stetson Hats .... .$3.95 Men's $3.00 Cordvuoy Pants .$1.85 I I 0 I I 0 MEN'S SUITS A fine large assortment low prices $5.95, $ 7.45, $ 8.65 9.85, 10.00, 12.95 13.50, 14.75, 1S.C0 and $19.75 THE H U We Set the pace. Others cant keep uo Old Postoffice Building With the New Front C. O. GOSEP UD, Manager Nine Bip Busy Stores LEWISTON, IDAHO. MOSCOW, IDAHO SPOKANE WASH. COLFiX, WA!jH. WALLA WALLA, WASH. POMEKOY, WASH. PULLMAN, WASH. PENDLETON, ORE. LA GRANDE, OPvE. i
