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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1914)
THE OBSERVER iiRUCE DENNIS, Editor and Owner. Xntered in the Post Office at La Grande, Oregon, as second class ' matter. Advertising rates on application. A.l copy for display advertising must Teach the office the day before the ad appears. Address4 all communications to : THE OBSERVER, 1710 Sixth Street. ' . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Daily, single copy 5c Daily, per week 16c Daily, per month -. 65c Daily, six months in advance. . .$3.50 Daily, per year in advance. .. .$7.00 Daily, bv mail Der year, in ad vance -H00 OranVIv Dh.urver.Star. Der year in advance . . . . .$1.50 THE MAN WHO BEAT LAFFERTY pomes from the side hill hist 'as hot in winter as in summer and at anj time it is positively the hottest watci known throughout the world.. The Sanatarlum is doing businom as of old and people are coming nun dreds of miles to effect cures to' rhcumutism and other diseases. V is one spot in Oregon that relievos the suffering1 through nuture's own cure hot water. And beeauso there is skating on the cold pond which is reasonably near the lake- the public mustnol think for a moment that the cold weather has any effect whatever up n the original and only hot spring cf its kind in the universe. The cold wave in the- east makes one think the freezing of a few pipes is not half bad, Portions of Umatilla county will have to be reseeded in order that a crop of wheat can be raised. This is hard luck with seed at a dollar and two bits a bushel. The west coast will have some pro tection while President Wilson is at the fair, for it is announced that twenty-one battleships will play hide and seek along the coast next sum mer.- y '. ' England has raised another diplo matic issue while the Germans raise 1 hades with England's north coast. The Kaiser is not paying much -at tention to diplomacy just' now Krupp guns do better work. Governor West is to report the " ... .. .. i:..i..t...... ri . i 1 t i congressman, fat will wear tne old ; si?"io ui rwuwiu white-hat which has long been his ! and that paper in announcing it leads pride; that , he will refuse to try to one t0 believe it is for the good of the outdo Jonnsthan Bourne's record ns8tate that .the " governor's services a fancy dresser, and that he will not , have been secured. When as a mat attempt to raise the standard of Joelter of fact, many will believe it is a Cannon's cigars when he gets back move on the part of the Journal to to Washington. sell more papers and a -move on the He is an Oregonianj comes from'part 0f West to make a meal ticket the old, substantial Nesbit stock and when his official pay as governor has seen service in many different ceases. lines of work during his growing Congressman-elect Pat McArthur spent Saturday night in La Grande on his way from Portland to Enter prise. Pat was always an interesting character, but he is more so now be cause he is the man who beat Laffer ty." for congress and sent all other candidates to the rear by several thousand votes. The new congressman refused to discuss national politics, for as he suggested, he would have plenty cf time to let his attitude be known when he appeared at roll call in the house of representatives. . ' ' It is interesting to know that as a HOSPITAL STAFF OF THE DUCHESS OF WESTMINISTER. , Rebuilt Destroyed Church, The Baptist church of Enterprise : period. While late years have been given to law practice, Pat does not forget the, time when he followed a piow ami iooea ,wi be rebuilt at once. This has been the eye down in the Willumette val- decided on by members and officers of ley; nor does he forget the menial organization, says the Enterprise I, task of extracting the lacteal fluid , Record Chief tain. The new structure I from the cow's udder. will almost duplicate that burned a He has. been a reporter for news-! week ago Sunday. A few minor papers, represented Multnomah coun-1 changes will be madia, but in the main ty in the legislature several times;, the former church will be restored, acted as governor for a few ' brief I The baptistry will not be rebuilt, hours when the governor and, secre-j8"'1 changes will be made in doors, , . ,. ,., .,. t ttk. and one or two partitions. Such tary of state were absent from the ch w. b mn tne idoa state house. But with all of these of implH,vinR sli htly on the former things to keep in mind he probably building, and at the same time re thinks more of the days when he lived ducjng the cost a trifle, down in Polk county on" the JRick-re- A I'settlenieot hasnot bedn made all river' and took an extensive inter- yet b"f the "insurance;' but there is no est in the breeding of fine horses. In question that this -will be adjusted those days, as at the present time, 'within the 60 days the companies re he stuck to the old white hat admit- serve for investigation. Liberal sub ting at all times that he was B horse. ! scriptiong have been made to tihe fund . . r., ' needed, in addition to the insurance the office of sheriff which in the Rick re-all country is generally conceded to be a direct compliment passed around among men who further the cause of the faithful horse. A WRONG IMPRESSION. Several days ago the . Observer printed a story stating that Hot Lake was frozen over and the peopje of that resort were skating on the ice, but the article stated further that the lake which had frozen over was the auxilliary lake nearby the hot lake whore the boiling spring, empties. Many newspapors .failed to read that portion of the article and now the story has gone broadcast over the coast to the effect that the weather has been so cold in the Grande Rondc that Hot Lake has frozen, leaving the natural inference if the lake is frozen the hot spring must cither have dried up or frozen, too. For information of all, the Obser ver wishes to state there has not been the variation of a degree in the temperature at Hot Lake in a quar ter of a century. The boiling water money, to reconstruct the building. So the money for the restored! church is already pledged or fn sight. One reason for rushing the new 'church is that this is the dull season in building. Many -members are car penters, and they have offered their services free. When spring opens, they all will have work on the many new houses and stores and other build ings planned. But now they can find idle days wWch they would be glad to devote to the new church. In fact, when the subscription pa per was passed around among the members, many said they did not have the money but would be only too glad to con tribute work. Some offered the use of teams and wagons as long a3 needed. Others would do carpenter work, or day labor. So there will bo small need to pay out any money for wages if building can be erected ii; the coming two or three months. A stock of dry lumber is available, and at a reduced price, and the cash will bo made to go as far as possible. It is possible that Rev. W. H. Gib son, who was pastor when the former church was erected, may return. He is now in the southwest, but he is eager to come back to Oregon and he has been informed of the burning of Mie house of worship he helped build. An Honorable History FOR 27 YEARS THE La Grande National Bank has ministered to the wants of clients through good times and through hard times, doing its best always t render substantial and efficient service. Its reputation for solidity and progres siveness has attracted a powerful clientele. You are invited to identify yourself with us as a depositor, and grow with us. La Grande National Bank La Grande, Oregon, Designated Depository of II. S. Gov ernment Postal Savings Depository. Capital $200,000.00? Sur plus, $50,000.00; Resources, $1,000,000.00. '. FRED J. HOLMES, President; C. C. PENINGTON Vice-president; F. L. MEYERS, Cashier; EARL ZUNDEL and H. E. COOLIDGE, Assistant Cashiers. It has t T-a Tnnnnpr, in FrAnee. This is the hospital staff of - the hospital estabiisnea oy tne " ' "the first row. the third figure from the left. nounced the best war hospital the Bntisn army Known in i . lips, the matron, iB at her right. i mtmmmm i been officially pro. Mrs. I'hilT j ROYAL COURT, "' T TIiIh kiiiiii ill iii.viii iiiiiii uiH iin'ni'd ainnsi'iiifiii fur the iliililr-ii ! '-Christ-uius - Ariltllgv 'twi cinvs .if I'liiilrs uiirk to buck mid si'iil the clillilivii. 1 I At eiii'h end of I lit duubiv row. place a tuliU' on wliirh is ii t'lirillHiuril box contnliiiiiu inn1 puck of curds ' Two children In (urn lire selecled from anions tlmxi' Kcati'il. , TUey pi, out m eneli table, mid when the slgiml'lK given nice lu opposite di reckons rmiiiil the clmlrs till they, re turn to their (irinliml 'starting point at the tallies The cards are . uiuitlly placed In (lie Imx. and a hurried search Is niuile li.v earli of the two children fortyfrtiiifiviinls -! .v, sV-'- ) The fnur "klny.s. ijiieens iiudkHfives must. iieii collected, be deposited' off a tray that lias liceii placed In another part uf the rninu as a winiiing post The llrst to accmniillsli this wins. The successful omipctitoi- returns to his scut; the loser vacates his and is thou out of the competition The Inst two to remain in the 'game are proclaimed king aiid queen of Christmas mid receive priy.es, while the third Is Jack the kuave. He.jmhX.i funny booliy prize. It is amusing to dress the royal pair lu regal robes, crown them and present scepters. They may march nt the head of the guests and sit together on draped and glided thrones. Crowns of cardboard covered with gold paper may be prepared for king and (iiieeii. A very grand scepter may be made by fixing au old tennis boll by means of sealing wnx on to a bam boo cane mid covering the whole with silver or gold paper or goiug over it with gilt paint. Wilsons Birthday; He is Fifty-Eight Washington, Dec. 28. President Wilson today received a few remem brances and a lot of congratulations on the occasion of his 58th birthday. ; The anniversary was not - made the occasion of any celebration, inasmuch ! as the president and his family am in mourning. mi ret mi rcf Dll rcr WHY NOT TRY POPHAM'S riU-Ol I" I LLCM f 1-i-ci ASTHMA REMEDY j WILLIAMS' INDIAN PILE OINTMENT '.Will cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching PUes. I H absorb' 'Ue tiimurs, allays itching at once, ! ot j . tHiultlce. nlves Instant relief. ' For bale by all druggists, mall Wo and 11.00. WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Props. Clenland, 0. J , HILLMLSTORE, Gives Prompt and Positive Relief in Every i 9. 8old by Dmggmts. rncei Trial Package ty Mail 10c. - Cose. rj ! WILUAMS MF6.C0., PrH& Cleveland. Oh I rjTV Lilr U1VUU VflMiim. -t How to Prevent Croup. , ' ' IgSS? It may be a surprise to you to learn t t t t ' t , , , 4 4 t t t. t t. g rfi jIi 3g that in many cases croup can be pre-, vented. Mrs. H. M. Johns, Elida, Ohio, lows: relates her experience as fol "My little boy is subject to eroun. Uurincr Uie Dasi winier i Kepi a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem- edy in the house, and when he began having that croupy cough I would give him oneor two doses of it and it would break the attack. I like it bet ter for children than any other cough medicine because children take it wil lingly, and it is safe and reliable." Obtainable everywhere. ' . - Notice. ' . ' I-' -. c- Owing to the fact that we are com pelled to pay cash for all coal and wood delivered to us by the pro ducer and because of the prevailing stringency in the money market we will be compelled to place wood and coal upon a strictly cash basis com mencing January 1, 1915. Signed, W.E. M'CLURE & CO. Eastern ' Oregon Produce Co. -. . 12 17 101. FARM LOANS Reasonable Rates HOLLY FOR SANTA. O. .. . . . . . .u A frolic ou the order of the ever pop ular donkey game Is always in order for a Vulelide gathering of young folks. Vary the picture a little to suit the oc casion uud oCfer a prize to add zest to the struggle. If the shops are not at hand to otTer inspiration for the new version of this contest, any one with some little artistic skill cau draw a picture of Santa Clans on a sqiinre of luusllu nud color with tluted chalks. The youngsters are blindfolded one by one and are sent to pin a spray -of holly In Santa's hand. It is, of course, the one who comes nearest to accom plishing this feat who wins the prize, a copy of some popular Juvenile story. The 'children' who stick their holly sprays farthest away from the mark may be condemned to perform some funny stunts. For instnuce. they may draw Imaginary reindeer in the air with the index tlugcr In the presence of the rest of the company. Au amusing Curlstmns trick Is to make a small star upou the wall with a piece of white chalk. One by one the players kneel upon the floor at a distance of about two feet from the wall and with arms folded behind the back bend forward and try to kiss the mark. With a tall player the distance might haVe to be a llttlo greater, but with players of an average height two feet from the wall will make It very (litlicult to succeed, and the arms must on no account be unfolded. Prizes may be awarded successful players. SECURITY LAND & SAVINGS .vmrnni : LaGrande, Oregon r THE HOME TELEPHONE COMPANY LA GRANDE, OREGON. J 4 4 4 4 4 4- 4-4- 4-4 4 4 4 DON'T FORGET I Will Loan "Vou Money. Plenty of money on land security. Reasonable rates and no long waits. 1. R. OLIVER. Adv. 7-12-tf. The Greatest Dance of the Season The 22nd Annual Ball Of The Blue Mountain Lodge No 348 Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen 4- 4 4 4 4 4-4-4- 4- 4- To be Given at the Rex Hall Dec 31, 1914 Music by Haines' Orchestra of 7 Pieces 4-4-4-4-4-4-