C4R03
V
PHYSICCNS
DR. A. L. lIQtAKDiON,
Physician and Mirgeon.
I Borm., Hill' Utu alon.
A;rinri tt nr. eUln Ptaa
N. MOLITOR M. D. .
' PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
latum AUama tttrnt tod De4M MC
Odlae limn H Kraldetwr Main 6
WILLARD SMITH
PHYSICIAN AND SURUbON
2bun Mala Tl
aallliui).uiiuita mumw Hum
SOU Hum, I latitat
; BACON & HALL,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
Oniralu Foley tHilldtuc.aWiel. '
C. T. tiaeuu, Hidun Mali. IS
tl . IC iln I Nt-eidtaet Main 51
D S. BIGGERS & BlOOtKS
. Fujeicieus aud tiurgeoos
0 W Blfgerv M. U. Uo. L. Blgare, M. U
TeleptMMa-i ; 1 "
IMBoc Black l&U bwldeooe bain SO
Olnee K.aluu building uvw J. fc. Jtury t
Mure. KMUdtutce ua MauUon AVe, mcuux
lour ol 'uruier Maldeuee, Ut. U. w bijfti
UtuKANUK OkfcUON
Prutt-utuual eall mi tacitly atteednl la
day ut aialii. i 1 .
DfcNTISlS
KEAVIS BROS.
;,'..;'.. ; nfcNTISIS. ' V.
; Oflkea Huiunut MulldlOf
Ofllt Black M .
basiaeuer Black I 7
C Li. CmitUorn
; DbNTIaT '
oiiic Over HIM Lirug. Store
: U trduiie. Oregon
VfcTERINAKl SUKQcON
Dr. P A UlAKMUiy
- VETERINARY SUKUhON,
Otliceai A T Hil' Drug titor
La Ortude, Oregou Pbout 130
Keaide'uce ptioua rod 701
;- Farmers' line 68 . -t
LR. W. 1. dI'vvNEjj.
VETERINARY BUBO EON AND
DENTIST
Lamve onh n hi Red
CraaaUi eg store
ReidanCot
6Ut asd I
Thirty vir experience baM l cefarear
, . tornlnlied
ATTORNEYS
tKAWOKD & CKAWHJKD ;
' Atturueys-at-Law
La OKANDK, OREGON
(lit II t!Hn. ! , , j ; ; i
J. W KNJWLES
Attorney
and CounaeJlor
At La .
-. - -.- " i '
Office ia Haialoa holldlai
P boo US
LaUraadeOt.
U.T. wuimuia f. uliaa.
v ' WILLIAMS BR03.y -A't'lORN
KY fc AT-La
.1 Qin a ia KaUloa aulldlug
PooeiOjS uarand,Or,
V LA. P1CKLER
Civil Mining. Irrigation Cnglnccting
Surv yint
EitlmntM, Plana, and Bpeo'ncaJloaa,
t'ooio to We mnataf - ..
La JAnna, boow
.oa-
Thc La Grande
Hospital
Offers every accomodation for th car of
the sick. ' Our operating room is fittted
with every modern appliance and
ward are exceedingly comfortable. '
our I
Un-
denominational and fre- for all to enter
ErflpJoy any physician you wish but in
sitt upon being taken to th La Grand
Hospital. Patients under care of trained
nurses. : MR Minnie Goodman.
1- KCIVli
I H CHILD
Se.aatTiaa.
BLUE MOUNTAIN MARBLE:
.V AND GRANITE CO.
LA fiRANDEOREUt'g;
Our itock o! . Marble and
Granite is U Urgest in Eastern
Oregon and ha been enUrged bva
--.i. j Kii, white and clouded
-m. .r.ctfrom Vermont Our
m-icSa ar better than traveling
salesmen can mak and our work
manship cannot b surpassed.
an order for a monument
and receive your money worth.
c- PHCrtSSlONAL
.
r
Classified Advertisements.
Rates-On ent word, one-half a
cent a word aach subaaquant inser
iion. Classified add bring quick re
sells. Try on today.
Real Estat Loans, any amounts on city
and country real ettate. Loan closed
promptly, as soon as titl approved. L
, Qrakdi Investment Co.
FARM ! WANTED Th undersigned
wish to rnt an. improved farm of on
hundred sUty or two hundred acres.
WiU pay crop rant but will pay cash
rent if pric is satifactory. T. J. Ryan
Cove, Oreoon. ." .
FOR SALE Th A..V. Oliver four loU
on Jefferson Avenue, including plat
form scales, on hundred and ten foot
porch running back to railroad track.
G. H. Powers, ths Minnesota land man.
f '
FOR RENT Furnished rooms, inquire
.1910 Second Street
FOR RENT A modem five room cot
tag near th court hous for rent
, " ' J. K. Wright
LOST--From Burke's pasture Ugh
red heifer branded connected H. V. on
right hip and with sfit in right ear,
Finder please notify Henry Vehrs,
Rural No. 1. La Grand.
LOST A purs containing keys, a five
' dollar goid piece and some silver,
Finder will please leave at this office
end receive reward.
PURSE LOST Black leather, contain
ing ladies' gold watch and chain, $4.76
mi silver and a pen knife, f inder re-
J L'"t:!-!r " receive reward.
1 H 1 1
LOST Handbag ; on street containing
check, money, letters and glasses.
Finder return. to this office and receive
reward. i -.
WANTED Four1 or Ave furnished rooms
or a modern cottage furnished. Loca
tion preferred near High school building.
For particulars call at this pfftce.
FOR RENT A suite of pleasant rooms
suitable for light housekeeping. ' Inquire
at 1617 Fourth street .
LOST a pair of gold -eye glasses with
plain bows, was lost somewhere be
tween Ed Reynolds' plac and th poet-
office. ' Finder pleas return to this of r
Ac. . -, i
FOR SALE. Eighty acres of timber
land two, and,one-half miles south of
: La Grande. Pric and terms reason
able. ' Address bos 697, city.
FOR SALE Nice iron bed-steads; spring
and wool mattresses; sswing-machine
heating-stove; little girl's bicycles; boy's
extra good farm wagon;larg doll bug
gies; garden tools; bone grinder; chick
ns; oak' book-shelves; flower pots
and empty fruit jar. At E. Robinson's
residence. Cor. 1st and M St
I SEWING Persons desiring plain or fancy
sewing should call upon Mrs. F.
Childers. Residence between Main and
. Oak streete. Phone, Black 981.
Centennial Hotel
-r
t Underr new management .
Board and Room $5 per week. cash.
Meals 25cts. Special rates furnished
monthly patrons. No. 1417 Adams A v.
Phon No. 1161.'
Mrs. W. E. Murchison, proprietress.
Stock Holder1 Meetlns ;
. Notice is hereby given that there will
b "a meeting ef the stock holders of th
La Grand Commercial Club Building
Association, in the library of th Com
mercial Club tuildina on Tuesday, Dec
embers th., 1905, at eight o'clock p. m
for the Durrjose of electing a board of
fiv driector.
Wm. Miller. President.
Notice is hereby given you that my wife
having left my horn without just cause
or provocation, from and alter this date,
I will in no way be responsible for any
debts that she may comtract
Dated at Island City this, th 6th. day
I of November. 1905. Joseph Anson.
LA GRANDE SCHOl
, OF MUSIC; ;
PROF. DAY,.PRINCIPLE.
' MRUoAIT, ASSISTANT.
This is one of the best musical m
institutions in th state, and that
people in this city and valley are
begininng to discover th advantage
of this school. Th system is the
latest and most practical, and in
cludes all the la teat discoveries in
the art of teaching music. Th
school is divided into two depart
ments; No. 1 Is for beginners from
5 vears or more1 and are taught
i-ib first thre grade. Pupils com
f ccu hour each day. - This is no kin
dergarten sytum out tar superior.
In No. E th (trsdss are from S to
B.. Her ths? graduate. Pupil
takf on or tvrd Jeesons a week as
they desire Ha scholars will be
permitted to remain T In this school
who do not stud.
Opposite the Foley. Kous over
th candy stork. Phon. 473.
So Dsvelope Grande
Ronde Quartz Mines
A new mining company has been formed
which gives promise of materially aiding
the development of the Grands Ronde
river mines. This nsw company will be
known as the Aurelia Mining Company,
the officers and incorporators of which
are: president. J. A. Thronson; vice
president J. L. Corbett; secretary, C. H.
Crawford. It is the intention of the
efflcers to place a.force of men at work
at once taking out ore in. order to have a
sufficient quantity ready for the mill which
they expect to erect early in the spring.
The Standard mine will be worked first
THE STANDARD'1 MINES
The Standard- group consists of two
full claims 1000 feet In length situated
on the head of the Grande Ronde river
near Grande Ronde lake in Union county
and eight miles north of the Cable Cove
district and only 24 miles in a northerly
direction from Sumpter.
There is a total of 400 lineal feet of
development, .work completed on this
group of claims consisting of tunnels,
cross cuts and uprises. No. tunnel cross
cuts and taps the ore body at a depth of
125 feet This vein or ledge Is opened
in two different places covering a distance
of 2000 feet in length. The appearance
of the ore Is good in all places. One ore
Citizen Inquires
About Dog Question
There . are many nuisances that the
people in La Grand have to contend
with, but in the whole catalogue I know
of none that will compare with the "Town
Dog.' Go to any part of the city, day or
night and' there we find that annoying
peace disturbing .town dog; we can hear
them at all. hours yelping and howling un
til it makes us wish such an animal had
never been created.
Last evening while sitting in" my home
and looking out on th street I saw what
might have been a serious accident, caused
by a lot of worthless ours. ', A young
school girl was passing by on her wneel
when a half dozen or more dogs came
bolting up in front of her and one of them
was caught by the wheel throwing her to
the ground with such force that she was
badly bruised and had to be taken to her
home in a buesy, and the doctor called
in. These dogs are like some of the
other male animals that inhabit our city,
they congregate in places, on the streets
and compel people in passing along to
walk around them, and they have no re
gard for th sex either. It is no unusual
sight to se from two to a dozen dogs
mixed up in a fight on , our streets any
dav in the week. I have seen mothers
leading their little one along the side
walks win , aegs i , unexpectedly
rush up near them and engage in brawls
that would frighten the children into
screams. Wha't good are these pesky
worthless curs? Can anyone tell? If
they are not useful or of some benefit
why not get rid of them? Some of our
townspeople seem to think that they are
500 ACRE FARM FOR SALE t
This frui is only 15 miles from La Oral de, nu thti Elgin
biancb of ihe O. K. A N. Rrtilrn !, at the Kinelirt spur
It will rrrske severhl giKi'l homH, ami t iil i a. sotJ in small
tracts if desirod. There are three oiHVreut young bearing
orchards, anrl tw good . hous a nil the place lu a goui
school district fiee from djiJV; 'lrtMfi.-
. : '..,; ...
Address. HENRY. RINE4ART.
SUMMtixVlLLt, OREGON
Or call at the farm for full particulars.
rAKE A TtflP TO CAI lrOKMA
Throtis'h the Williamrttf.
. lltnna and Vogue Rivri
, VdlJfjrs,of estttn Oregon.
pass Mt. , Shasta, througi .
the Sacrimento Valley to th
.manf tamou- resorts on tb
line of the ,
SOUTIHN PACIFir C
f-v-beautilullT illustrate.''
. Inwklets, desaiptive of Cati
1 ii tlia resort s, ad J
W. R. a MAN, Ten. l assr.
hnland,rr.
body shows a length of 200 feet and so
far shows a depth of 125 feet. All of
the development from now on will be
dond direct on the ore body, following the
.vein with tunnels and uprises. ,
The strike of the main vein is north and
south with a dip 70 degrees to the east.
The width of the vein of the ore deposit
is three to seven feet wide. It is a strong
(issue in granite formation on both walls.
The vein is heavy in sulphides, carrying
gold, siiver, copper and galina ores.
Many assay have been made on this
ore and they run from $1.50 to $168 a
ton, and the average assay shows a
value of-$30 a ' ton. At this ratio the
value of the ore body now in sight is in
the neighborhood of $60,000. The grade
of or renders it an easy concentrating
ore when shipped to a smelter. v
The elevation of the property is 600
feet '
It Is the intention of-fche' company to
place a limited quantity of the treasury
stock upon the market the proceeds of
which will be used in taking out ore. The
development of these mines means much
to this city and county, as La Grande is
th natural supply point and should they
become great producers this city will feel
the effect to a great extent
essential to the welfare of our ctty, or
else they keep them for company, as we
have seen three " and four of them that
belonged at one home. They remind me
very much of the days when some of the
farmers tried to fence forty acres of
ground witlftwo "yaller" dogs and then
would complain if a neighbor happened to
kick or shoot some of the slats out of
fieir fence. , .
Our city council has passed ordinances
requiring tax to be paid on all dogs kept
in the city, and if not paid the doge are
to be destroyed. Is the law being enforc
ed? If not. why not? There are hund
reds of does in the city that no tax is
collected on; and I will Venture the as
sertion that every ow.ier tht values
his dog worth any thing has paid the tax.
Then why does not ths city's Chief exe
cutive see to it that the others are killed,
and savs this dreadful annoyance to de
cent people? They ar compelling pro-
oertv owners to build concrete and
wooden side walks for the 'convenience
of the traveling public, but fail to enforce
the laws that are enactad for the pro
tection of our helpless' women and
children.
Horses and cows are allowed to roim
the streets at all hours of the day or
night and yet we are told that we must
wrr.iSItr " homes witn nice lawns.
snaae trees, ana bio., vu- maxa oui - .j
attractive. I ask the question what for?
Is it that they want better accomodations
for the stock and better play ground for
the dogs? Or do ths e ty authorities in
tend to enforce the laws?
Yours of disposing of the "Dog-goned
Dog." Henry Henson.
mmmm
'iinWl
otr
m u mm
Wrtt ll.-SM ri1
. anil "loilin.i r Rail,
l,iDv,rt ittt a rid"
lie rnTr
I .- -nemitt
m-rArsK
r n ar no manr (wvoii alt n ri
rntar lnlrral lm U) la ,t
wati'(i,pn anl IVnvrr i lal
ntwr hwnm lliwome
ir im f rolna him, write tor Hot.
mnti.rti and rM a piaily bo tfaat will
trll von all mImmiiU
W C McBRIDE, Aent,
l24Third St. ''..
ortlard . Oret;r
SOCIETY
llOPE CHAPTER, NO. 1 1, O. E. S.
Wednesday evening, November eighth,
Hope Chapter No. 1 5, 0. E. S. enter
tained in honor of Worthy Grand Matron
Mrs. Ryan, of Oregon City. This being
her official visit the regular work of , the
Chapter, including initiatory service, was
impressively rendered. The beautiful
floral work, with its emblematic floor
drill, by the officers, was alsogiven. The
feature of the evening was an address
by the Worthy Grand Matron, in which
she stated that while shs had Hope
Chapter written on the "right side
of the book," she was not prepared to
find the work "letter perfect" She spoke
in glowing terms of the fraternal spirit
existing and personally complimented
many of the officers on the efficiency of
their special work. Hope Chapter fuels
highly honored by commendation coming
from each able authority and the loving
words of encouragement will leave a last-
intr impression and aver enthuse the
officer and members to their best efforts.
About seventy-five were present,- includ
ing several viaitors from other chapters
Refreshments were served by section No.
5, under th direction of - Mr.' J. R.
Forrest Th tables were tastefnlly
docorated with autumn leaves and chrys
anthemums, emblematic of th season
and month. The official , visit of Mrs.
Ryan will long be cherished as one of
th most pleasant memories of Hope
Chapter. - 1 ':' '
a- mhr nf friends wer delightfully
entertained by Mrs. u. W. Allen, aw um
home yesterday afternoon. Light - re
freshments were served in the dining
room, which was prettily decorated with
cut flowers. . Those present were Mes
dames Holm, Hughey, Biggers, O. F.
Allen. Short Sina i, Swartx, J. Allen.
Haynes, and the M ssds Laura ' Holm and
Netta Norman.
Mrs. Fred Bock entertained the ladies
at high-five yesterday evening, i Tables
were placed for forty players; and prizes
were won by Mrs. Jean Moor and Miss
Maym Reith. The consolation prize was
won by Mrs. . Lou Given." Mrs. Bock,
assisted by Mrs. T. N. Murphy and
daughter, Miss Irene, proved to be the
most honpitabls of entertainers. '
Th Five Hundred Club meets , with
Mrs. Aikine this afternoon.
When you wish a nice juicy roast or . a
tjnder steak, or
piece of- boiling meat
or pot roast.
Just -phon Main B, and
you will soon have exactly . what you de
sire. -
J. PULL a CO.
Phone Main 48. Remember the phone
is on th directory a Boss Meat Market
main 48. ... - - . vV .-;. . ,
Locke' Directory.
tWLKH-U UralKM Alrta in
roll meet
vary uadr owhl ia K of I hall S
I
rfultlBM bratbara levllad W alia
A, Mauns w. r. . a, rowca, w,
O 0 r I Ormarte Uidsa, w naaw J.
Self Hall avarr Mil or (lay uint. vll Ujr n.ri
araaordiall iavltait loaCUtod.
t ernary plat ma be eaaa ai Mudal itaa-
aorant.
it liowi UdM. M U
i. k. BDooae.
AH ltN AMHMkMT NO II. I. O, A )
aaw avat It aoj thlra Tliun-ilaya Id Uu
uolb H (xie r-lla hull. Vlaltlne fmtr
rahi alwaji wirni I. U auiiufc, C P.
aAMlEHM STAB Oka Hopa Okaiaar Ho
aKta ih moim aua manu wnnaiar
acn Bmoia ai ;aa a ai in MaMWir icmiiia
Mania AldrkiU, W M
- star a Waralek, aar
M. La Uranlimp a roe mm
vcry llrat ana intra Wecln' adr or U
aoiinat i.u. u. r . nan. mii viailing aalvb
m are sordlally lavilni 10 aiund,
k.Rwkad.V.U
Joha- Ball, CWrt.
-.
vtlRKHTEfM Of AMKHIOA nrl MiM
4rtoa. ho it emit aarh Thanrtav alahl n
"KM iai' WMaan aie luvllaa Seal lane
mil uar m aa. unier Bai-f.
I a Wlillanw, nn. Hm
mm ,m i rmmt -iy.w I, Itinera, jka H
fRlKNOHHlP TENT NO V-K. O. T. M
Stacl HHtuud acd U.lrd Wrdnwtar rl
tulilh. Ill I. O. O. K. I all Vwltlua kClirhl
araironMi. - U T WKIHKNUaHUGH, Cuul.
Mil HMnlkl . .
!.. T, M HIVR Na..-Maa ararv Aral
ad Ihndltmrtday la Hi afivrroon at ilia
I uurwii, Al viiung latitraara waiaoinr.
. Ii fu lar.Uuuiiuaadrr
n ism Daroea, Muorumi nauratary.
r.Tv SECOND
ilAfs'D
stoh
All kinds of second hand
touj;ht and sold.
goads
QEoVcRQliT, Prep,
209 Fir ft jtet, Adam am Je.fereoi
9
1
'.' t THE !
OXFORD P1FI
, JAf; -S FARQUlf ARSON, Prop, i
CMnr-4 MMorituttal of
WlNES.Q LIQUORS
AD CIGARS C
jjj Cold, lunches and mixed drinks a
Sspeclftlty Fair and impartial
treatrnii to all. You are invited
to Call juttC'del acquainted. C
S!$ Front Saloon
' ', TH0RSQN, Proprietor.
FIKK3T
tfcsT LI0U0RS
' lrfifll vul douieatic
CIGARS
1 -
...Pot or cold lunch
at all hours.
eflrMa.vaas Opposite Ueoos " ---
Ralaco Salor i
J?-CKAS, ANDERSON Proi
FINE
VlNfi'll'QUORS
AND CIGAR
Always on hand.
Jenaraoo-Xvanee ''
LOUVRE
CHRIS WRIGHT, Prop,
WliiC5. LIQUORS
y;-. CIQf1R5
Gentlemen slwiyi Welcome
.'V Rr Street .
Earlo Sati n
' iErich? ionis, jwp.
.ri&feSi.:LiQi0H:s.
ind CIGARS
Imported and D omestlc.
(effaiaoa Avenue, Oppoalw drool
.................
;0MMER0JJSE CAFE
ProiW'Main 6-1
'NUfif SAID
eeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeaaeeeeeet
Brick furnished in any quantity or any
style,- No contract too small or to'
largj See samples of our pressed
brick,. , '
GEO., KREIGE.R.
La (riulet Oregon
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