Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1905)
PRICES THAT MOVE STOCK Men's best box and velour calf, Goodyear welt double sola, regular price $4, $4.60 anda$5, closing out at $2.75, $2.00. $3 16 and $3 15 Men's best vici kid I $210, $2 75. $2.95 X Men'sbest trade working shops in Kangaroo calf, from $1.65 to $2 65 v Boys' shoes, best grade, from $l?5 to $2.00 ' Ladies' vici kid, in welt and Uurn sole, regular $3.60 I ' $2.25. $2.50, $2.75 Ladies' McKay sewed, shoes' $1.50 U $2.03 I save you money on all .you buy, and repair your shoes with the best material and best workmanship Lewis Bulging, Opposite Sommer House T. M. STUB BLEFI ELD Union La Grande A foct ball eame will be -clavdH h neU Saturday between the tfgh -schoo teams of Union and- La -Grind and it will be the 1 est of the season. Sevel weeks ago the La Grande boys went to Union and we're defeated by a score of 2 to 0. Since fliat time both teams have be3n greatly strengthened bythe addition of new players aid by hard training. The uams are certainly of very even'strenirth and abifity. This will make a close game ana one. well worth watching, but if the ho-ne rooters turn ojt. welL the odds will be in La Grande's favor. Both teams play fast ball and clean ball. At the gam played in Union there was none of what is called "chewing the rag" and there will be none in. Saturday's game. Anyone who is prejudiced aoainst foot ball should see this game and reform his op.nions by first hand knowledge. To the lover of the home, it will be a genuine troat. Colors are. blu j and white. . . . Hot Springs Baker City, Nov. 16. Articles of in corporate 1 were filed with County Clerk Combs yesterday by the Hot Springs Electric Company. The capital stock of thi company is $5000 and the incorpor ators are J. 0. Maxwell, Dr. W. T. May and J. F. O'Bryant u if ri urivmr aim ivir HHIUNMIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIINUIIIIMIIIHinillHIIIIHIIUUmillllHIWHIIHIIIHIlll . TUESDAY, NOV. 21 I A SDRyiVAL OF THE FITTEST 4 ; ' Twenty-eighth Triumphant Tour I Richards a Prinze's ! . ' Famous Georgia lyiNSTRELS Introducing the Big 6 ; 'Comedians " Clarence Powell , i James Crosby Fred Simpcon Happy Burejward Frank KirK C Leiter McDankU . . .. and " 40 Emperor of M'nistrclsy 40 : 4 E JVew and bewildering Sights, Scenes and Sensations ; Without parallel tn the Minstrel world, ' I PRICES 25c, 50c and 75c. m MS', OFEM D. H. STEWARD, Manager and Proprietor MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20 KANE, SHIPMAN & COLVIN, )New Amsterdam Theater, New York) -PRESENT- -AND i ; Criterlan Theafre N. Y Company - IN CIIAS. MAJORS and PAUL KESTERS ROMANCE OP CHIVALRY . WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER 25- ORIGINAL CAST INCLUDES Warren Colan, as Brandon Ogden Stcuens, as Henry VIII 25 Complete Scenio Envoironment for five acts, including Original Furniture. Scenery and Brio-a-brac associated with its long run at Criterion Theatre j, t Prices-Orchestra Center $1.50, Orchestra Circle $1, Dress Circle and Gallery 50c fJCTS Owing lo the massiveness of this production, curtain must raise at 8 p. m. sharp. Call Meeting ' There will be a called meeting of the W. R..C. at the home of Mrs. Aldrich, Friday, Nov. 17th. at 2 p. m. As the Department Inspector Mrs. Prichard will be with us, all members are u'ged to be present. . i ivc uurneu (Scrlppg New Association) - New York, Nov. 16 Five killed and several were injured and fifty were res cued by firemen in a burning tenernent house. The inmates were all' foreigners, ; Elk's Social . The Elks will give a social at their hall on Saturday night, Nov. 18. An oyster supper will be served and the evening spent in (lancing. Music by Thomases' orchestra. All Elks and visiting members and their ladies are invited. ' . . , ";. By oriter social committee, ' t C, S. Dunn, ' ' , . L.D. Reavis, i. ' ' ,''.' . J. H.iLeishman. . Basket Social The M. W. of A. will cive a basket social in there hall at Island City next Saturday evening. The public, in general are cordiall invited. Fine Cards The Observer has taken a number of orders for engraved visiting cards as a result of the advertising we have been doing for the past two weeks. Those wishing extra fine work should' give us a call and see our line of samples before ordering. Always Accommodating You will always find us accommodating Try us and see if we are not ever ready to oblige, and our prices are right - A. 1. Hill, prescription druggist Servic This drug store tries to serve everv customer so well that they ' will not think or going elsewhere for drug store (roods. A. T. Hill, Prescription Druggist jL MAPS, Contractor and Builder Draler iu Building Material La Grande, Oregon Droi a line naming work, and I wil name tiie right price. ' Lode Directory. 4A0L19I La Urentl Alriw tJ P O k maeu Tr bubo? ninhl la K ol J- lull a I ir I A. MaioU, . P. t H. Pollock, W.H I O 0 ! Onndr xW, No id f aj J, CeniiNy utt uui be imi m aluUl Krs eiirant. , K( .. . . I. H. Nnnok So. " TH RNIUMI'MKNT No 81, I. O. aK nw rt) ri -lid thiH I ImnxlHT. In ih mMith tn OiW Ffllown hml. Vtali'lnii notr) roh tiny vrlroiix' I. H Suuuk. C P. EAHT1TR1V fVT 4 H nKM Bum f.. t.- , " ' . , u.p -,) aanieaiarieD mm A WnWk. !W M. W.A. L UmndelkmB Ko, TW mm nrn flrnt (nd Ihird Wl..rt.v of Ur Y ' r " " viiung Mirk' t are ronl Ul ly ImM to uwsd. Joke Hall, ricrb. f.rlnB. fcn itt mi ta ml Thri .. . . . - . . , , -. Hi..., Hi, ni Ji KJf '."' J J" m InvlUrt to.tlend. bmt llar'ni'MCkle knc" . . i. wiiiunM, Kin, fin 4-r4nlTrBrre.-rri L Hbtmm. J.Ao in KIIIRNDMIIIP -fat mil -t n UpvUI amtnrt ird Ihlnl l'.. ' k moulk, lo 1. a O. V. t .11. V,.iii- kcljihl. UaT.M HlVKNa.l7..Me-l .-ry Br-t I OOF be L A I lillnr I.Uim rr wrlcxni. .. . ' l d Vu:l r. CoiiiiuMtuirr. HelB.raA KMordlni BeonUryT .T PARALYSIS CURED ITS LESSEN C H. Ciliman, M. D a physician of the old school was driving near his home. Oakley. Kan- when his horse became un manageable, upsetting the carriage down an embankment The physician was thrown about thirty feet and found him self unable to rise after regaining con' sciousness. All sense of feeling was gone bolow the waist nor could he move either leir. He called the best physicians and surgeons of his own school into consulta tion. They, said nothing could be ' done for him. He was paralyzed for life, they assured him. and further said he could live only a few days, or weeks, at best Dr. Gillman did not accept the death sentence very gracefully. He did not even believe he would always be para lyzed. Following an old custom in med icine, he sought help by a change of climate and with no definite purpose went to Excelsior Springs. Missouri. He was ready to make any experiment with the hope of benefit since he had nothing to lose. Somebody persuaded him to call in an Osteopath. He did so, notwith standing his misgivings that Osteopathy was "a gigantic modern folly." Examination of Dr. Uillman s spine which the medical "consultants"' prob ably had entirely overlooked in the fervor of their discussions revealed that he had susta'ned a partial dislocation of verte bral bones low down on his spinal column. Two or three osteopathic . treatments made him feel less sore and tense at the injured Bpot. Additional treatments re stored the vertebrae to their normal Dosi tion, bringing back feeling to the lower portion or the body, and then the control of both legs within sixty days or so. Dr. Gillman whom his owu colleagues had condemned to die Was well! Absolutely restored. He wrote a letter to the local news paper, recounting his experience with Os teopathy, before . setting out for home. stating that he wished "to give honor where honor was due." He declared as an M. D. that an Osteopathic physician had restored him to life and usefulness after his own system of practice had been powerless to aid him. What is the lesson in this case? Just this, that instead of dignified con ferences between doctorswhich begin and end usually with expressing the pre conceived ideas of theorists about ob scure symptoms it is much better for physicians to go straight to .the body of the sick man or woman, as the Osteo path invariably does, and see if the mechanical cause of the disturbance can be located. If found, it will be possible, in the great majority of cases, to correct it. To this habit of osteopathic -diagnosis Dr. Gillman owes his life, as indeed does many another man end woman whom the new school of practice has snatched from the jaws of death or, what is worse than death, permanent, helpless invalidism. Health. - Cleared For Action When the body Is cleared and ready for action, by Dr. King's New Life Pills you can tell It by the bloom of health on the cheeks; the brightness of the eyes the firmness of the flesh and muscles the buoyancy of the mind.. Try them, at Newlm Drug Store, 25 cents. Indian Novelties We have a fine line of Baskets and Canoes made by Mexican and Canadian Indians which are the most artistic ever offered to the trade in this city.' Fill one with candy and present it to your w';fe or sweetheart and after eat- -ing the candy she can use it for a, handkerchief or - glove box or for an ornament The prices range from S3 cents to $2.00. Just the thing for holiday gifts. ' ,. SELDER, The .Candy SMITH Pf PAIRS Qun$ i -:- !i, ' Bicycle ' Sewing Machines " Type Writer ' Umbrellas Brazes Broken Castings ! Grinds Scissor . and does a general repair business ' " C L. SMITH I CRFAMFRY BUILDING " LUMBER Jit RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES' Better lumber and Cheaper lhan it lo soli in U Grande. , We Deliver it to your " Building. I Grande Ronde Lumber 0 PERRY, OREGON. ' .. r . . i. t ... ; ....... . ? '' ' v - ' - :,. . -. V! ;. - : - i THE (ilTY GROCERY AMD BAKE - E POLLACK, Propr. v Syrup and Pancakes Go together nicely these crisp mornings. Our syrups are fine, and , ' have such fine brands as Tea Garden Drips, Rock Candy Drips , Target, Sweet Lavander, townes' Top . Pprfprreri Stork. I ntf (!ahin Marti Svrnn '. - ..-..-, - - ...... i t ; and Honey in the comb and cans . ' Our pancake flour include such well known brands as , ' Buckwheat, rl. 0. Self Rlsln! and Olympic It addition to pancakes and syrup a cup of M. J. B. Coffee, finishes off just right. , We have a large supply of fresh, dry popcorn on hand. Fine for' winter evening. ' , , . ! j . ' . . ... - . . , WE BUY Doors Sash, Shingles land Lumber In large quantities direct from the factories and mills at a yearly contract price, and while we pay' th lowest price we get the best goods, and can afford to sell at ., ' j . figure that others buy for, thereby giving our customers 4 ' ' the benefit of wholesale prices. . . , , '. : STODDARD LUMBER Ca I CITY BREWERY : .JULIUS; ROESCH, Proprietor. . : Largest Brewing Plant in Eastern Oiegon Ask for La Grande Beer and get the Best 7 : LA GRANDE BEER IS MADE IN LA GRANDE : . AND SHOULD HAVE THE PREFERENCE I ST. LOUIS LIVERY AND FEED STABLE LARSEN & NOitRIE, Props.; .tVi7iA.. . 's ? Firstclas (umouU furnished day or night m. rv. n " i i' Li wtr ' , . . win v ( mercial men L-' - BEST SERVICE ' ' GUARANTEED rW Horm boa b, th. d. week or month. I. ; RIGS , FURNISHED FOR PARTIES, PICNICS AND FUNERALS ? Norb Fir Siret i 1 jjua ,uyyMV''ii'"-'V'ftMMi-w.c SEATTLE GROCERY COMPANY ZUNDEL & LAWSON. ' 'I h n. vr. or n'. social In there hall at Island City next Saturday evening. The public, in general are cordiall invited. :rvyc t