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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1905)
farmers and Uradors .Rational iSank mf jCm SrmJe Oregon - NO. 44S9 Capital . Liability of Shareholders . . ..: - ... Tow : . .. S 60,000.00 14.00000 60,000.00 $134000.00 For the protection of iU depositors! Depositor of this Bank are ac- corded such liberal treatment as shall be in keeping with the character and value of their accounts. We would be pleased to have your ae- count JOSEPH PALMER, President. O. E. McCULLY. , ' Asst. Cashier. J. W. SCR1BER. Cashier. J. SCROOGIN, Asst. Cashier lMMMIMOIt. e FflRMQ Fft 5AIF IN THE GRANDE ROMDE VALLEY 200 Acre with good Improvements, all tillable land, ' B miles from railroad station and 14 miles from Pw S.4A nmr n 400 acres with good Improvements, nearly all tillable ' 1 land, about three miles from the railroad and 14 miles from Ls Grande, i Price $38 per acre '. A - - , 1 M-J .- At . !l J I . ' e lovi Acres aooui a mnes irom ine raiiroaa ana i J-1,' miles from La Grande, ffo buildings .... Price $36 per acre 200 Acres, one milefrom the town of Summerville, 16 , miles north of La Grande and friiles 'from the ' railroad. . All tillable land. No buildings Price $36 per acre 60 Acres, same class land" as the above and adjoining Price $36 per acre J, . .' i n r r M . a l ! i i b :i ou ncres, muse irom un raurou ana in mum from La Orand. Good barn and .small house, well watered'. All good land J: 66 Acres, three and half mile from La Orande, all ; under cultivation No buildings - ' J , 160 Acres, 6 miles from La Orand. , Oood grain land. ; ' No building f! . ( f : f 160 Acres,. 18 miles faom La Qrande, 2 miles from the Price $42 per acre Price $76 per acre Price $26 per acre J 1 ' railroad,' flrstctass improvements 000 Acres 9 miles from La Qrande, nearly all in cult- Ivation, all good land " .', Price $66 per acre Price $36,000.00 11 XdSrande investment Co. LA GRANDE. OR 1 1 FOLEY. HOTEL BUILDING IIl!!!!!!!!!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!! : Union Woolen Mills Indian Robes : tar r n-- unitable for couch cover, steamer rober and orna mental for Indian corners. The price range is from $6.50 up ''.-J . ; ' '; ' , . ' ; t i. rtWeJiav received a consignment of Union Fleece Wool f li:.. D.k.. ,k:.k v... ..i. Th... ... ... iiiuib.ii miibii WW ita.v mi pain. . ,uvn uud. HENRY & CAIJR J I'; , HOUSE FURNISHERS AND UNDERTAKERS f) - Phone No. 621. ' ' e .Jj. C. Henry, residence 664 J. J. Carr, residence S86 H FIRST A COLD THEN CATARRH A rolJ In the head Is a common ailment. but lb rarely ever stops there. It often grows stubborn and protracted, the iuucrus uicnibrane, or inner lining of the body, become inflamed and secrete filthy, unhealthy mutter which is absorbed by the blood and soon pro duceJ( that disgusting disease. Catarrh. . Then follow the unpleasant symp tom, of "hawking ,n4 spitting," ringing nolm i. theirs, headache .AWwhTSlffW.'2J DOOST'SpUetltc, mUCUS dropping back stopped np, appattteneor, fnl tirad and inln'ltia IVirnat anrl fl!nr nt irpn. run-down and nftt for work. I read ol ,U . nroat na IfC"1? OI KCn- a.a.8.Kndoomm.no.,t iu u., nd after erlqdetUjJtVU; Every !ay the blood taklnv eleven boitl I found mywilfa 1w-rniM tunro tiMvilv InadMl with wall mn. I have nvr had any return becomes more neaviiy loaueu wiin of th du,M. and t Oonsider B. 8. . the these poisonous Secretions, and if the baet treatment im he world for Catarrh. trouble is allowed to run on. the lungs Ko. ,304 uMMSlitt passage of poisoned blood through them, and then Catarrh terminates in the suost druu4 Md fntttl oil all diseases, Consumption. The only way to get rid of Catarrh; permanently is to cleanse the blood, and S. S. S. is the ideal - remedy for this purpose. It soon clears tht svsteitt of all impurities, purees the blood of all r l i i .... i ..a .a ..n. I " checks the nroirreaa of this dansrerous and far reaching disease. ; S. S. 8. keeps the blood it titan v wrcrTARI r perfect order so that Catarrh cannot remain; snr runci. I CUB, I AD. &. Ag this ptire, healthy blood goes to every nook nd corner of the body, the entire system is strengthened and invigorated, an the symptoms all pass away. Book with information sbout Catarrh and med leal advice free. TH SWIFT PClf1C CO ATIAMTA. GA. 3 v n v d v i r, All Colors Rejuvenates all thing dbout the house "JFroni cellar to Harret ! ? ' rU Wears Kkelrort.-' . , ,3y.vB,. BOHNENKAMP, ,.:,f..V.;tM) vV v Agent ' : o A PA LA C CHINA WILL BE A GREAT FACTOR Will Soon Mainta'n a Standing Army of 800-000 Can Support 1,200,000,000 People , Ning Poon Chew, managing editor of the "Chung Sal Yat Po." the Chinese daily paper of San Francisco, was in town yesterday afternoon enroute to Chicago. He says the American govern ment is badly mistaken in the rigidness of its exclusion of the Chinese, and that the boycott against American goods is being pushed strongly in the orient in consequence. Mr. Chew is a member of the Chinese Presbyterian church In San Francisco which has distinguished itself by giving largely to foreign missions. He has been 23 years in this country. He believes the prospect for China is bright, and says: "I believe that in 12 years she will have a constitution, and in 20 years a standing army of SOO.OOOwhers now she has a sitting army. China has vast resources. She can support 1,200,000,- tionof 400,000,000.- She has enough coal to supply the world for 2000 years. She has silver and gold in abundance. Her iron supply is practically inexhausti ble. And now China is beginning ..to awaken and ask herself why. with all these resources, she has stood still while Japan hae advanced. They are begins ing to wonder why China has been un able to resist Russian oppression while Japan successfully undertook to do it "Already rapid progress has been made toward an enlightened system of govern' ment and education. There are 160 students in trie United States, sent here by the Chinese government. There are 8000 in Japan, and something like 500 in Europe. - There are great things ahead for China and the Chinese. " Chinese re sources are unbounded, while every Chinose youth, no matter how humble his station, may rise to that of any public latter exception, all government positions are open by examination." Deseret News. Car Shortage is Now Relieved On 0. R. & N. Coal Shortage Not Caused by Lack of Cars But over Crouded Mines According to 0. R. St N. officials, con ditions as to the supply of cars along the 0. R. & N. are about as usual at this time of the year. While the warehouses are in need of cars, yet they all agree that the available cars for wheat ship ments should be sent to the Washington division where hundreds of tons of wheat are lying In the fields unprotected from the weather. ' This naturally makes a temporarily shortage on the Oregon division of the lines, but this is not serious in any way. There are plenty of cars for the wood shipments and all livestock shipments are immediately furnished with ample cars. The coal famine which has hovered over Eastern Oregon for some time is not due to a shortage of cars so much as to the enormous orders which have snowed under all the coal companies furnishing this district ; One La Grande dealer has just received a letter from a Wyoming coal company which supplies La Grande, Pendleton and Walla Walla, stating that it was 1000 cars behind its orders, and another com pany, which also sends considerable coal to Oregon, is 700 cars behind its orders. The car shortage is in no way responsible for the delay of shipments, but ths capa city of the mines is crowded to the limit and coal can only be sent west as it is mined. Cars' are plentiful for all ship ments that are mined, along the Union Pacific and Short Line. Worthy Institution The Boys' and Girls' Aid Society Oregon, has issued an appeal for Thank' giving donations and as usual Oregon w respond liberally.' The superintendent's annual report shows that they have cared for during the past year 408 children. Out of this number 269 were entirely new cases, the balance were children returned or re called from family homes for cause. The 259 cases were from the following counties: Baker, 1; Benton, 10: Clacka mas, 4; Clatsop, 6; Columbia, 4; Coos. 6; Crook, 2; Josephine, 1; Lane. 14; Linn. 2; Multnomah, 181; Marion. 7; Polk, 2; Umatilla, 6; Wallowa, 1; Wasco, 6; Washington, Yamhill, 4, nI About i J night LI At Un TTCSmeTa Saved By Dynamite Sometimes, a flaming city Is saved bv dynamiting a space that the fire can't cross. Sometimes, a cough hangs on so long, you feel as if nothing but dynamite would cure it Z. T. Gray, of Calhoun, Ga., writes: "My wife had a very ag gravated cough, which kept her awake nights. Two physicians could not help her; so she took Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which eased her cough, gave her sleep, and finally cured her." Strictly scientific cure for bronchitis and La Grippe, for sale by Newlin Drug Co. Price 60c and $1.00; guaranteed. Trial bottle free. Service This , drug store tries to serve every customer so wll that they wiH not think of going elsewhere for drug store goods. A. T. Hill, Prescription Druggist The Exact Thing Required For ' Constipation "As certain purgative and stomach purifier Chamberlain' Stomach and Liver TsbleU seem to be the exact thing re quired, trong nough forth most robust yet mild enough and safe for the child and without that terrible griDirur so com mon to most purgatives," say R. S. Web ster & Co., Udora, Ontario, Canada. For ale by Nrwlw Druo Co. . Flurry of Snow three inches of snow fell last here, covering the whole valley. ion six jnches are reported) while at trainmen bay Ihdl dlllWst a foot and a half fell and more coming from where the first came from. 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 pas', two weeks. Those wishing extra fine work should give us a call and see our line of samples before ordering. Notice of Dissolution Notice is hereby given that I. . T. D. Zundel and Fred Lawson. member of the firm of Zundel & Lawson, have this day dissolved the partnership heretofore existing. LED. Zundel retires from the firm and hereby disclaims all interest in the said firm, having disposed of his in terest in the said firm to Fred and Victor Lawson, who will collect all accounts due the late firm and pay all debts owed by the said firm. Dated this 17th day of November, 1906. I. E. D. Zundel, Fred Lawson. Terrific Race With Dath. "Death was fast approaching," writes Ralph F. Fernandez, of Tampa, Fla., de scribing his fearful race with death, "as a result of liver trouble and heart dis ease, which had robbed me of sleep and of all interest in life. 1 had tried many dif ferent doctor and several medicines, hi.t got no benefit until I began to use Elec- trio Bitter. So wonderful was their ef fect that In three days 1 felt like a new man, and today 1 am cured of all my troublee." Guaranteed at Newlin's Drug stor;pric 60c - 'I. j ftijuntain Tea Nujgeis X Hirt Mediate (at Buy fall '..- GolJn Halts sU Rtatt Kkm ' ylde JwCnnsilmtlon, Imliwnkw. I.'lve V l Hrmih, Hlimish How.M, fin,l! b . .I'WMhK l'-RiwlyNuilHlaTlnlb-onn, as cook bo. (ininiM mmdm bi J Dau Cumhkt, Mttllaua, Wis. DEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLf SPECIALS iv ROMADKA P1TAT1Y ACCESS TRUNK TJAISINO the corer brings every corner within reach without re moving trays. Saves X the time of an ordinary trunk to pack or un pack. Easy to operate. Nothing to ict out of order. Will stand all the knocks sod hard usage of traveling. Co-ts no more than a common trunk, ......$5.00 4 -v. Supported bed springs $2.40 Unsupported bed springs l-65 Mattresses, good ones 2.50 2 saddles, choice. . 3.00 Remmington typewriter . 40.00 lS'eross cut saws ' ' 60c to 5.60! Hall rack ' 3 60 2 office chair ' " 8.50-5.00 Kitchen Treasure 5 26 Linealeum f ,- j A fine line of crockery at half pries F. D. Haisten, PHONE RED 1161 . Highest prices paid for Second Hand Goods, LUMBER RETAILED AIW s?i r t n -. n n i r nci , vvnuLnaLfc riitro Better Lumber and Cheaper than b sold in La Orandf, We deliver, it to your building . Crande Ronde Lumber Co. PERRY, OREGON. ': I - (til H'"t r w . ... . . ENGRA V ED' GOODS C The Obpfrver is in a position to offer to its patrons e splendid line 61 engraved Visiting; tarda, Wedding, : Aunom oemmiH snH At Home Cards at pricea just.' the ime as you sen-i sway only we pay the postage. ChII on us bikI look tit our samples THESE ARE OUR PRIOT.S- Fnulish 8cript nards, per 100.. ...... . .2.0 F entb S. ript, very Utrat, per 100. ... .$3.00. Mia.iaa uii n.atfuht per 100..... $3.60 ... Rouqsii, IdO cnlf $3 00 SwidOl.i E pli.h, 10fcards.......!.'.'$3.00. Ooihic, ICO raids $20 Piin'iug fomre orders from any copper plate, 60 card 75e., 100 catfa . . .$2.00 . I Weddin Ii.vitawoi.s Irom $8.00 a 100 to ' $24.00 a 100. vP-8id-k inking orders for engraved U oV, wr n. prepared to print a l the ahove in the latest type facee. t all ju us before ordering.- - - - - - - ... :, , ', - - " ' . y I' f.- ' '. ' THE OBSERVER ,' A 'v.