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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1905)
PHYSICIANS DR , A L RICHARDSON, Physician and i-urjeon. . . niea om H III' iB KUiro. rflce Pboae Black t tl Hslil f N. MOUTOR M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON CorMt tlu hum u4 Depot M4 U01M Main W . Healdana Maia t . ; VVII.LARD SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone Mala Tl . Uevla balldlDa, opposite Moan ma H Oltta Hour, I lo i,TVol : BACON & HALL, PHYSICIANS AND. SURGEONS orttre la Koley tinlldlna, Maia , ,. C. T. Haveun, Kwnlauea Main l 'M, " Ha.l Kn ikm Mains. DtS. BIGGtkS & B10GEKS Puy aictaus aud Surgeae U W Bluer, . l. Ueo, L. Bluer. Mi D .. Telephone OdlM Black lltU rUaldeoo Maia M UtOoa Ralston Mullein ovat t. Is. atorry'k rum.-Kaldapna oo Madlaon AVe. eecoue door weal of 'gri.lt rasldenoe, Ur, O. W Blu IdOKillUK - QkKOON lnsntf ealla promptly allaaded lo . . day or aitit- ; REAVIS BROS. DENTISTS. tithe Homuar HulldlBf Offiea Black tl . . ttasldeeee lilack lilt in 1 1 I. H i I. i'. " i' i , - C li. Cttutlioj i . i DENTIoT . , Ulfloo Ovr Hill Uruic.-tsior . U Grande, Uretfoo . VbTEKINAK 1 oJKUfcOM Dr. P A ChAKLUIN VKTERINAUY 8UU0KON, OH c at A T liiil'e UruK btun La Grande, Oregon Phone I3ttl Kesideuo- ilitme reii 701 FrtnrV Uut f8 Vtt. W. T. lUVVNEij VKTEKINaKY 8UHUKON " AND Leave orrtrra al Red Croaa Urnf aMMe ke Idruce Cot -euiaadlat Thirty flv. yaan aipnrtanoa, fcnii of refer. BtrnlKliad , . '.AfTdRWEVS LrAMOKD 4 CRAWFORD ; .; Atjcrueys-at-Law - LA . OBAMDHi OUKOOM lite la Polajr balldtnit. . . - '." Attorney and . Countellor : At Law ' ' ' Office la Halaloa Mnlldtafl v. none IU ' ' La UrandaOr. U,T. Wllllnnu r A. C. WUUama ; WILLIAMS BROS. ATI OHiN KYH- aT U W " VUk la KalaUM aulldlui KTmmm i0j laUrenae,4M. I " L A. PICKLER Civil. Mlnmj. lingsHon tnjltxtnn .m , iurv ylnl . .1 Kxllimiko, I'Ihiik, aiidrtpeiilflralioaa.. 'robe Id foley iillillnii . ' - 14 ilHAXim. iHrtnrtH t; h c La Grande f Hospital Offers every accomodation for the care of the sick. Our operating room is fittted with every modern appliance and our wards are exceedingly comfortable. Un denominational and free for all to enter Employ any phyiician you wish but in sist upon being Uken to the La Grande Hospital FatienU under care of trained nurses. Mr Minnii Goodman. fcCl'AV'H J H OHILIM t Mre, and Trei nrauiMBI U .Ui M OUNTAIN MARBLE AND GRANITE CO. Lv UAND12 0REU0N Ojr st:' of Mirbli an J Gmicj istn larjitt in Enttrit 3.-ii il .u bin eilarjiJ by a ctrhil of blm. wvti anl clouiel rniroU d r; frj n er.m.it Ojr prices are better than traveling salesmen can make and our work manship cannot be . surpassed w Give us an order for a monumen and receive your moneys worth. Classified Advertisements. Rata One cent a word, one-half a cent a word each subsequent inser tion. Classified adds bring quick re tell. Try one today. t . FOR RELIABLE ABSTRACTS OF TITLES go to the La Grand Invest ment Company, La Grande, Ore., in .' Foley building. FOR RENT A suite of pleasant rooms suitable for light housekeeping. Inquire at 1617 Fourth street FOR SALE The A, V. Oliver four tots ., on Jefferson Avenue, including plat form scales, one hundred and ten foot porch running back to railroad track G. H. Powhs, the Minnesota land man. LOST A black envelope containg . bank notes and paper. Finder return to C W. Sujt and receive reward. FORTY ACRE TRACT of ground near La Grande, for rent with good build- f ' irioa..aful fina anil Pm-a n- r - . . - . . w . ,w..a wn, lib 1905 to March 1st 190T, $225. L ; URAHDa UVVESTMEMT CO. ' ' ' T LOST a pair of gold' eye glasses with plain bows, was tost somewhere be tween Ed Reynolds place and the post- off.es. Fjnder please return to this of flee. ' FOR SALE -Dutch Hyacinth bulbs, for window or . garden culture. , Inquire I. X. L. Store. - FOR RENTTwo story house on Wash ington Avenue. $12 a month. Prof. Vay. Uranoa oenooi muaw. - - WANTED All the turkeys, ducks chick ens and eggs we can get Will pay market price in cash. Grande Ronde Cash Company. . Botn phones - WANTED-r Waitress at once-at Inodel , Restaurant' " ' . FOR RENT Eleven room house, furn ished. 1410 Fourth street, : f - i, ' i a WANTED A middle age lady wishes a position as housekeeper Call at Blue Mountain House, - LOST Ladiss black and gray collarette, Was lost between First street and the Opera House. Return to Coffey's bar- bar shop and receive reward. FOR RENT Room with stove, electric light and bath. At Mrs, Patty's, Adams Avenue. -'. FOR SALE Light two seated spring wagon cheap. Nearly new. Apply at - Bob Masterton s blacksmith shop, ' GIRL WANTED Girl for general house . work.- Steady employment , For par ticulars call at this office. ; ... ' CHICKENS WANTED Two dozen whiu . or brown leghorn pullete, need not be pure blooded, but nearly so. Address and state price." W. H. Bmoos. ' Starkey, Oregon. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS-New. we'll furnished. ' ' Edmund Robinson house. Phone No. Red 1512. . I j LODGE DIRECTORY " EAGLES La Grande Aerie 6B9 P O E. meet every Sunday night in K. of P. hall at 8 p.m. Visiting brethren invited to attend. , J. E. Poixook, W. S. J. A. MATOTT. W, P. . ,: - ' I. 0. O. F.-U Orande Lodtre No. IB meeta in their hall every Saturday night Visiting brothers cordially invited to at tend. Cemetery plat may be seen at moaei Restaurant James moss, ri. U. I. K. bnook, bee STAR ENCAMPMENT. Na Bl.'l. 0. 0. F.-rMeets iverr first and third Thurs days in the month in Odd Fellows hall. visiting patriarchs always welcome, , f. R, Snook, C P. Eohono Robinsok, Scribe. ; , - EASTERN STAR, O. E. S.-Hope uiapier ro. la meets tne second and fourth Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p. m. in Masonic Temple. Mirth Alorich, W. M. Mary A. Warnick, Sec M. W. A.- La Orande Camo No. 7705 meeU every first and third Wednesday of the month at 1. 0. O. F. halL All visiting neiahbors are cordially Invited to aiiena. c kiisund, V. C. John Hall, Clerk. FORESTERS OF. AMERICA Court Maid Marion No. 22 meets each Thurs day night in I. 0. R. M. halt. Brothers are jnviiad to attend. ... Cna. Bartmiss, Chief Ranger. C. S. Williams. Fin. Sec. . Board of Trustees Dr. Q. L Biamr John Hall and Herbert Pattison. , FRIENDSHIP TENT No. 81. If O T M. Meets second and third Wednesday each month in I. 0. O. F. hall.. Visiting knights welcome. . G.T. WtisiNBiRotR, Com. Mok Bloom, Record Keeper. LO. T. M. HIVENo.27.-Maataa.ar. first and third Thursdays in the after noon at the I. O. 0. F. halL All visiting ladies are welcome. Lady Porter. CommanHar Haul Barnes, Recording Secretary. B. P. O. E La GRANDE LOnnc Mn 4S9 Meets each Thuradav avanino at eight o'clock in Elks hall, on Adams Ave nue. : Visiting Brothers are cordially in vited to attend. Cf. E.-MeCou.X, Recording Secretary. LA GRANDE LODGE N iaa WOODMEN OF THE WORI rMJ... 2d and 4th Thursday of each month in the 1.0.0. F. hall over poaiomce. AU visiting members weteeana. W. W. BlRRV. " Comm.l.. J. K. Wright. Clerk. . SENATOR FULTON SECURES A PLUM Falls Heir to Chairmanship of- Comrrittec .: - on Claims. May Get on River and ; Harbor Washingtoa Nov. 27. It is seldom that a- Senator, after only two year's rvice falls .heir to so important a Chairmanship as '.that, of claimns, yet that is the lot of Fulton, of Oregon. Claims is a hard-working committee of good standing, handling large sums of money each Congress.. Fulton is how at the foot of the committee table, but the Senators who rank him have places which they do not care to relinquish. ' I"" mH III ! m m ij , , I, .1. latlafcii i " 1 " ' . Ah Interesting Relic Of Indian War Days . Albert J. . Hodge, of Starkey. was an Observer visitor this morning, and while here presented the editors with his old time rifle, the one he carried through the Rogue River Indian war. This old fire arm is of the type which was known in the early days as a musketoon. It is still in good condition, and though it would hardly pass muster with the pre sent day guns, it will be treasured and cared for, out of regard of the service it rendered in the days of the early fifties. Mr Hodgee carried this old peice, as has been stated, through the war which took pace with the Rogue River Indians, in 1862-6 and when questioned regarding the part he and hie gun took in those memorable days, ha replied. "We were in many close places, that old gun and me. and more than once I thought my time . had come, and my scalp would Japanese Army Not Drug U ers The remarkable success of the Japanese in the treatment of their wounded soldiers was due, so we are told by Surgeon Qan hral Suzuki, of the Japanese Imperial Navy, to the eschewing of drws and to a careful attention to asepsis (absolute cleanliness)," says the American Druggist and Therapeutical Record. Chicago, in its issue of October 9th. "Drugs." it con tinues, "have now been abandoned in the treatment of tuberculosis (almost) ; and our Japanese friends have shown us the advantages of eschewing drugs in;mi!itary surgery; and if this movement roes much further the druggist will find himself, like Othello, without occupation. "However, there will alwavs be hvooc- hondriacs amoig- the old women o both sexes who will not foreiro the dlaaaura " drugging themselves, either with or witn- out the co-operation of the oliysicia.i. and there is probably no need for the retail druggist sacrificing his stock in order to get out of a decadent business!" Too much publicity cannot be riven to such sentiments over the signatures of those who make a business out of drug selling.'" ' i. Ostespathy heal without drugs. Continues Trial (Scrippa News Association) Annapolis, Nov. 27 The Merriwether court martial continues. Mora that Branch nagged the defendant has oeen given. The indications that the surgeons' re port of the autopsy on Branch's body are ivoraoie to the defense and that death was caused by internal organic conditions resulting from embolism of the brain. Committee Probably the liveliest scramble this session will be for the Republican va canies on the commerce committee, which handles river and harbor legisla tion. Foster of Washington, " retired making one vacancy, and Quarles the other. The Pacific Coast will probably get the Foster vacancy.- and naturally, the fight will rest between Fulton of Oregon and Ankenyof Washington with the chances favoring Fulton, The chair manship jt this committee is not vacant adom the belt of some husky redskin, but though I sometimes turned pale, the old gun. was always true, .and when it spoke, there was usually one less Indian to molest the te'. tiers. 1 kept caraf , I account of the Indians which this old relic has sent .to the happy hunting grounds, and though I do not wish to be considered a braggart I know whereof I speak when I say this old peice has been the means of ending the career of four teen Indian braves." Mr Hodges is now past seventy years of age. but is still hale and hearty, and says that ff the occasion should arrive where the state should, need his services, he will call at theOBSERVER bfflce. borrow the gun which was once his. and start on the trail again, ready to shoot anything which should stand between him and the flag. ,. Tellurium Tellurium was first discovered in 1 872 by Mueller von Reichstein in a specimen of gold ore from Austria. Tellurium occurs free, but more commonly .in com bination with gold, silver, lead and bis muth. Boulber. Colorado, has produced quite a considerable native tellurium. The most important of the telluriurn minerals, however, are the fold telluridee, sylvanite, colaverite and krennerite. Sells- Sheep Pendleton, Nov.,27. Charles Cuhn:ng ham has sold his immense land holdinn of 20,000 acres of land and 20.000 head of sheep to a company composed of J. M. Burgess, of Antelope. J. M. Keeny of Shaniko, R. A. Kelsey. of Ontario, end Mrs. Dan J. Malarky, of Portland. The company will be known as the Cunnino- ham Sheep and Land Company, , TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3. ,l?S NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION U, H. Land OITJoe. I ji Uranrt. ttn,.in . , . . soimihorab, ins Nn.lv la hwl.y given tbai luniiilla.f Willi ilia prMvl.toim or tha ,rf l)nim , Juna , li7H cat 1 1 L.I "A, rt ru, h, Mjr ' llmhcr land. In lh Hi.imofCxIlf irnla. Or on. Nrvnita, 'inrt Waolilnginn Territory" a IMitfil IohII ihe I 1 h h I nail Htatmi bv a-.i of a nana! 4. tmiL, MaryO Bniwu.ol Hmlrrro Umn ty ii Cm Wlna, Miaia of M bo haa (lira day Alrd In lhlomrh r.wornui. mj-nl No. IM, tor the purrhMw of In is & w!V ,1X mv,b s AiiJ w'tiltirtVrprnortoahowtnal the land wivhl l iii.i. valuable tnr i i,ber ot 1I11M than a ..... . . . v.,: -7 - .iim mm, fmii ana i MiahlNn lie, cwlm 10 midland hemrt II www of lUu offlra al L '.rarxle, Oreaott, oaTliuraUay, lb lat day M Jab-uary, iS Kha ,IK ma. mm " 1 . . ..... . . - in-nn"ii j 1 nun. JnhnTtk..'irn wr.h. a Ban and Mar L. iiiri'nv.a.iai nrainrra, Minn. . - - im aqaraaiy in ahova drarrlhad land are requeued to D! IPfdr rwlma in ihlaMHeeo or brfiye an I WW mm TfcC TWO APCBC?3. Love and Dmthsre both depicted as arch, era .When Love sets his arrroir in a worn, an a heart and she turns and follows, :Uint; healing of her hurt, could there be auL'tit fa. Id r then that she should lie led by very Love Into the ambush where Death, arro on string, wails to plant his deadly shaft in her breast? Yet so it is. Time and again Love provis to be Death ' decoy. AnJ ofu-n when the grim archer tails to in flict mortal hurt, he leaves the suffering woman to creep through life lite a brolcen-wtnged bird. Why does love lead to snfferinjr? Many a woman has asked that question piteoualy and passionately. She has for saken father and mother to cleave unto her husband 11 the belief that so she wus achieving woman's highest happiness. But instead of happiness she has found misery, struggled witii it until struggle seemed useless, aud at last has come to accept her misery as the "cross" laid up on women who love and marry. There is no real reason why almost every wife and mother should not enjoy lie in diseases which affect the delicate, womanly organism. Disagreeable drains are carrying away the vital force. In flammation has lighted its fire for slow torment. Ulceration is tatiug into the tender . tissues. Female weakness is making life a daily martyrdom. Is it any wonder that the nerves are racked, that appetite fails, and night, which should bring rest, brings only restless and troubled dreams t Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures the Womanly diseases which undermine the general health. It dries the drains, puts out the fire of inflammation, heals the ulcerated tissues and cures female weakness. In a word, it makes weak women strong and rick women well. "Favorite Prescription" is a true tem perance medicine. It contains no alcohol, neither opium, cocaine, or other narcotic. Sick aud ailing women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free of charge. All correspondence strictly pri vate and sticredly confidential. In little more than thirty years Dr. Pierce, assisted by his staff of nearly a score of physicians, has treated and cured over naif a million women. Write, without fear or fee, to Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Ho tel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. HAD GIVEN UP HOPE. II la with feeling of sincere rratitude (hat t amin write to you." hvi Mr. Harry A. Brown. ol Orouo, Penotwcot Couuty Maine. l wrote! fju. wiuwiiiuB j imiiii taat apring l think rt waa la lune), and yoa advised me to take your Pavorltc Prescription ' aud ' Golilrtt Medical Diacovery,1 which I did acconliiiK to di rections, and eoutinued taking- thenl lr five months. I took nine bottles of 'Favorite Pre- scniuiop,' nix of 'Golden Medical lcuvev., and (bur vUI of Dr. Hcrce's Pellets, Mydineaae was diplacem-nt and ulceration of the nteni and I was in a terrible condition with twin and weakness, aud had eiven up all hones of ever Deing wen avitu. Had ooclorea wlln four di. fereut doctors within four months, and niiUm,! of KCttlii't lietter waa growing weaker all ihe time. I derided to trv vonr meilicinea. aa I h:l heard of the many cures reultint; Iront their use. I bought five hollies and fell so much bet. ter after nniuv Ibem that I kept on until I am as well as ever ill my tire, and to Dr. Pierce all Ihe praiKc w aue. " Before I bepan taking your medicine I only weiehed iso pounds. I now weigh ito pmuds. I earned forty pouuda in six months. I shall doctor no more with doctors, as it is only a w.isle of money,' No matter what my trouble is, 1 snail wrue 10 nr. fierce every tuuo. I am now in perfect health, thanks to Dr. Pierce." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps 10 pay expense 01 mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the naper-bouor' lmok, or for cloth binding send 11 stamp. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Butlalo, N. Y. A. T. Hill, Druggist tlMBKHLAfto ir JUnKis;s NOTICE KOK PUBLICATION U. H. Laud Ofrtca La Orande. urnmn mi i. . '" t"lHr z7, luui Willi IbeuroviaioiisoflUvata of CoiiKreaa ol June, lrH,eiiillled "ah au for the aale o ,u .11. nutuw or uiiiiornia. Ore. on, Nevada, and Waahin.lon Territory " a exu.ndMi ti. ul. lit. ui.u.. t U.... .. V- T . . - . . uiiig HI OV mf of Augual i um, llewle M I'a kerof H-alnerd eouuty of Oruw Wli g amu of Mlu 1. ha Noil'KW JH.B P m,b Kan' And will ofter proof to show that the land sought I mora valuabl. for iu IIimih,, ... Ulna tn.ll' l.i mmmi .!.. s . ' iTrSISSSL! ? .Jf-'A '"'i'.' bef..r.UtK ""seHio?t0n' n Tamd' UwtHli day ol of Br-liierd. Minn.. John T H0I)orI1, .,; , rd. Mil u., Man, a, 8 Bane. . 'llr,.iIwro T M-irphv. H Hrtlnairl Minn -kA '5 " 1 H", elalmlna adveiely th, abovade-erlbad .. are rr.uiruf It . , ' t W. Davis, ttevtstat NOTICR FOR I'DBLICAON DEPARTMENT: iKTii" IVTPRina i D.8.Lna0fflos, U Qwnda, Urann, Knttna Kat.. . nlier in, iw. -a?.4n ha tnunea the foll m. winerTa lo JarnM W UlhJi. - CbarlearMinW Jh! 6&ofi,n ' ' w- "avis. Kevlater Hne Cards The Observer ha fab"- t a numoer ot orders for engraved .;.;i;n j result of the ad v. ... . , . . i nava oeen doing for the pas', two weeks. Those wishing extra fine work should give us a call and see our Una n t. . YSA riRMTURl! REFINE A SPECIALTY Old Furniture made to look like -X- new at a moderate cost Edward Propcck PHONE. BLACK 401.' 209 Fir Street ;ttr.aV' THE , OXFORD PflR I JAMES FARQUHARSON, Prop CoaapKM aaaortmaot ol ' C WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Cold lunches' and mixed, drinks a ( specialty. - Fair and impartial f treatment to all. You are invited i to call and get acquainted. ' C OiXMMaearyWM HVer Slue Front Saloon E. TH0RS0N, Proprietor. FIKKST WINKS. uOTJimS lnirriMl ami domeHtic Pot or cold lunch at all hours. ,. JstTetaon Avatiao Opposite Dnnm Palace Sal or CHAi, ANDERSON P-op .' FINE . WINES,UQU0HS AND CIGARS Always on hand. 1 Jeflersoo Arenas OppffSi' a THE LOUVRE CHRIS WRIGHT, Prop. FINR WIHE5- LIQUORS 22 CIQflR5 Gcnlkmen atwayi Wdcomc Firret Eagle Sa m ULRICH L0TTIS. Ptop. . ns WINES, LIQ1 ORS and CIGARS Imported and Domestic. fetTereoe A venae, Onposite detail 50MMER 0mt QAFt Pbom Main 6-1 NUF SAID Brick furnished in any quantty or any style. No , contract too small or to large. .See samples nf our pressed brick. GEO. KREIGE.R. La Oraude, Oreg ia , if myj mm rpunHrj, w Jaalav IU(la-ar ordering. h- oerore ...1'vawl'll rffcaafcr,!