Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1905)
2 4 ., r ,1 y, i .... - . t t . - GOOD DOETRINE .eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeieeeeeeeeeeeeei ISIEGRIS GO.! 4 t3 .1 rr P?iA St 2 V 5 v The Largest Stock of WELL ; li I1 Ml 1 ; 1 if) j , uncertain sound he' your winter Suit Winter-, knocking at th door. With no demanding entrant everywhere. jwu reaay ior rum? How about Overcoat? -wmffi. to.' torm. of XTrT WinUr UnderWe"- l0V- ";7 !ltlJerJil,!?weillf ,poUin wardrobe iw vMCiiKuivii uicm wnn me and the and we are here Best That's To Be Had build our clothei and they build them The most skilful tailort known to the trade iusuc:iy, ana wey tmild them well on honor. Our furnishinet come from the handt of the best known manufacturers. " Money back If you want It " Thot ! the guarantee that goes with every sale. It is under these conditions that we ask you to make this your Clothing Store. - ASH BROS. CLOTHIERS AND H4BERD4SHPRS. ..... Ready Fur Business WITH A FULL LINE OF FEED,, HAY AND GRAIN We are ready to buy all kind of hay and grain, and pay the highest market prices. Slater Bui 1 dine: IEFFERSON AVE Main 57 Vftodl Wood! Wood! ; , , Good, drjrvwood t delivered, ,. , .to any part of the city. ANY LENGTH, ANY KIND Special price on' quantity order. . No order too large or too mall . ' James Beavers, Red 1441 t J L MAHS,: ; Contractor and , Builder I ale? in Building Mtferiif La Grande, Oregon . Crop a I n naming work, , and 1 will - , name the righ; price. I ,' He Did His Best Before Qod's footstool, to confess, A poor soul knelt, and bowed bi head. "1 failed!" he cried. The Master said " "Thou'didst thy best, that is success! " --Henry Coyle, v "" . JSw- '.... ' ' police cf Dissolution, Notice 1 hereby given that I. E. D. Zundel and Fred Cawson. member of the firm of Zundel & Law son,' 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 de the late firm and pay ail debts owed, by the said firm.- Dated this' 1 f th day of November, 1 906V I. E. D. Zuhdel, , Fred Lawson. To the Editor of th Leader: ' Tnere are those ' In every ' land and country who pass from childhood to ma turity, from maturity to old age. ever thinking that every other country ie better than their own. ' - We are taught that Britain with her lovely flowers and tress, her highland cottage homes, is the place where people are content, where life is ever sunny. We are taught that if we would be rich we must go to the gold fields of South Africa or the shafts and tunnels of Anamor, Slam. All America is teaching her youth that for higher learning we must look to the land of the Germans, or to the pin nacled Edinburg. Not only is this true in a national sense, but it is this same tendency that pro duces the "Rolling Stone," the "Wild Oats Sower," the "Wagon Tramp" of our own land, who go from town to town, county to county, state to state, looking for more congenial surroundings, more generous weaith. It is this feeling of discontent that is taking same from Umatilla to Al berta, from Weston to other localities, and causing others to . feel that other towns and countries are more favored than ourown. Let us not believe that times with us are frowning, but let ' u ' conclude' that our present lire is the best; more cheer in our homes than in England's; more wealth in our farms than in the mines of Siam. But if our lot were hard, would It be brave to run? Would it not be more patriotic to remain in the conflict and assist in fighting the battle that make for progress? If w see fault m society is it not brave to help remedy these? If politics be corrupt, doe not th loyal citi zen eeek th cure? If our educational standard be low, should w not eeek to exalt it? In the Sierra Educational New, printed in 'Frisco, you might read an article con cerning the San Jose Normal, which in part is a follows: "Many student also are in attendance from nearly every state in the Union. Oregon ha sent the most Many of her students art graduates of the Oregon Normal, but not having ' re ceived a full enough education they have come to San Jose, where a more complete course of etudy is at their disposal." -Considering this as fact, should w not feel ashamed? Should we not be doing more to advance the educational interests of our fair state, Oregon? Should we be content with conditions in the common, wealth that sells her public lands at $2.50 per acre and drives her children to other states to be educated? Weston Leader Bteach rf 'Promise Pittsburg, Pa. Dec "4-Thi ! l&O.OOd damage suit for " breach of promise. V'H hH -GthriMr. of Su Louis against Klaus J. Steiner of Steiner of Allegheny came up for retrial today! All efforts , to ' effect; a comprise have failed, though it is ! understood that Steiner offered $10,000 in settlement of th $15,900 verdict awarded th com plainant at the former trial. ' - 1 1 Wisconsin Extra Session Madison, Wis, Dec. 4, Interest in the special session begun today by the Wis consin legislature center chiefly . in the expected communication from ' Governor La Follett relative to hi choice between the senatorial toga and the governor's chair. Th ostensible purpose of the th extra session is to consider a law under which trie state Capitol, which was burned two years ago, may be rebuilt Wreckers on Trial Denver, Colo.' Leonard Imboden, James Hill, Carlo Wood and . others charges with conspiracy to wreck th Denver Saving Bank were placed on trial today before Judge Peter Palmer in the criminal court. When vou want a uesagawt frvete trv4.i . Cflamberlain's'Stornatti and Liver Tablet. They are easy to take and produce no griping or other unpleasant affect ' Sold by Niwfint Dnim Co. v....... j -, rvASv4 By Dynamite Sometimes, a flaming city is saved by dynamiting a space that the fir can't cross, Sometimes, a cough ' hang on so long, you feel a if nothing "but dynamite would cur it... Z. T. Gray, of Calhoun, Ga, writes: "My wife had a vry ag gravated cough, vMfth kept her awake nights. Two-physician could not help her; so she took- Dr. King' New Dis covery ' for ' Consumption,' Cough ' and Colds, which eased her cough, cava her sleep,' and finally cured her." - Strictly scientific cur" for, bronchitis and La Grippe, for sal by Newlin Drug Co. Price 60c and $1.00; guaranteed. Trial bottle free. . ' FOR THE -! '? v. . - " ' 1 I'- iras TO ALL DISEASES OF BOTH ' ! r i"liiiln I.AIIUl'TO I image FOR THE THROAT Hi FOR CONSUMPTION Cured of Consumption in Its Final Stages : J. O. R. Hooper, a merchant, of Woodford, Term., writes i " Fifty witnesses here wlli swear that Dr. King's New Discovery cured Mrs. Mollis Holt of Consump tion after her farolly had watched at her bedside for the end, which doctors said f Was near." '' ' " ' ' " ' ' SUREST CURE IN THE world ron coughs and colds! iprlce 60c and $ 1 .00 ! CUARAMTEED Trial :Opttle: Free Resolutions Of Condolence THall of U Grand Lodge, No, 16, I. O O. F. Novmbr 18." ' "J ' ' " ' f J ": W. your committee appointed to draft a ' resolution of condolence to our bo loved brother,. C. Huntington upon the death ,of hi wife, respectfully ubmit the following; Resolved, That we tenderly condole with our beloved brother in this, his hour of affliction, and be it, Kesolvid, That wa aympathiz with him. fully realizing that he has sustained 4 Irretrievable lose in th death of his beloved wife and companion, and this community ha also tustained a loss by th removal of her, whose place can be filled by no other. Resolved, That, whil w deeply sympathize with those who are bound to our beloved brother by th nearest and dearest ties, we share with them th hope of reunion in that bettor world where there are no parting, and bliss ineffable forbid a tear,' And be it further 1 Resolved, That a copy of these re solutions be spread upon th minute of thi lodg. a copy be sent to the bereaved brother and that a copy be furnished th La Grande Evekim Observe for pub lication therein.' I T $ i '. ? . t i H. E. Coolicob O. E. Fowler E. B. Mckiddt ' . . Committe Ever in Eastern Oregon i urn Tn a v UUJ fl JEWELED. W' e j $15,0 0 0 STOCK! Of beautiful, useful and desirable things to select Xmas Presents from for your friends. This showing of our enormous stock of new holiday goods is by far the most handsome ever in La Grande.' We would like to have everyone" know they are welcome to visit our store at all times and look around. We will be glad to be at your service if only to ehow and explain our up-to-date stock to you. ' Our good are dependable and our price are the lowest. Special inducements to early shopper and.' you will see our, stock before the assort ments are broken. ; v ? Cleared For Action " Whn the body t clrd am!" ready lor aotienby DvKimjieJtiew MU. Pill, you can toll it by th bloom of health on th cheeks; the brightness of . the yes; the firmness of the Seeh and muscle; th buoyancy of th mind. Try tham. at Newlin Drug Store, 28 cents. Ali women should tri'v to be beautiful. Beauty rule mankind. Hollister's Rocky MounUin Tea bring red lips, bright eye and cream-Ilk complexion.. , 88 cent, Tea or Tablet. Newlin Druo Co. . Always Accommodatintf You will always find us accommodating. Try us and see if wa ar not ever ready to oblige, and our price ar right A.T.Hill, prescription .druggi) "eOLO AND RECOMMENDED DY Z J. R. OLIVER. LLNJON C;OU N T Y ABSTRACTS Farm Loans a Specialty Best'equipped'abstracter in Union county. Many years experience with the Union county records gives me a great advantage. It is folly, to purchase real estate without first securing a proper abstract, An abstract from my office will show the title just as it appeare on the official record. ), R. OLIVER, LA GHANDE.OKEOuN RoonTJl Sommer Building , Cut Class v. makes a beautiful and useful gift for your relatives or our glass and notice the cut, color and thickness. You glass. i .: y friends, will all Examine have our Hand Painted China W have no china to us a a bait every piece That is hand painted, warranted. WATCHES That will keep time. What will pleas your boy or girl more than their first watch and what I more serviceable . to an older person? Our prices' are the lowest Here Ellin or Waltham , I I Watch for $3.50 Twenty-year told watches ta'$9.30 DIAMONDS You all want and we'flflf fcf! you a' pe AectttolU ToT tes'smuney than any catalogue house. , You should call and examine our stock of diamonds and let us explain Just how you can mak money by buying of us. . , Jewelry of Every Description Rinjs. Stick Pins, Broaches, Chains, Cuff Links ' Emblem Pins and other things you want ' '. ' . .-. .' -., : ' Th Jewelry business w know and when we warrant good we know they will give satisfaction. You must trust the Jeweler in buying Jewelry and he must know gold from inferior good. You take no chances when you buy of ue. We have no side line and must have your confidence and good will. Watch our advertisements as we have bargains for you and will also keep you posted on up-to-date goods.' ' ' ' we. Go ISiEGRlST & Reliable Jew krs ' ! 5 N1 Door t0 Pottofr'ce LA 'GRANDE, OR. j Kindergarten Work I there any young lady who would like to take a training from 1 0 to II each morning? If o pleasecall upon Mrs. J. M. Agnew at Kindergarten room. IN A HURRY? THEN CALL Wfl. REYNOLDS THE TRANSFER MAN He will take that trunk to the De pot or your home in less time than it takes to toil it Wagon always at your service Charge moderate. Day phone. B 1792, night phone. P 12. Admin ttrator's Notice NMIr U brrebygW'ii that fi undenilgned tie torn d'y hi pal iwl A-'iulnlnUstor or tliuir of Jen 1 1 Hrinfn titrrami. ABjr undell vruu trnvlnr rni Hiciiliisr mid s Ul, ei n-inelt to pM ntilie um piop. erly vt-rtflcd l 1 1 nodriKii I sneb Ai rotnMmor. Hi bUumcr In tbe Keley llott; lilwR In fa OiNudr, U.fgon. . Detvd Vot ICth. IK s. ' Win IL MAKOENT. lminl,trtor of lb taint of Jmnle Uenra, dc ew i. A Creeping Death. Blood poison creeps up toward th heart, causing death. J. E. Stearns, Belle Plaine, Minn., writes that a friend dreadfully injured his hand, 'which swelled up like blood poisoning. Buck len's Arnica Salve drew out . the poison, healed the wound, and saved his life. Best in the world for burns and soree. 1 25c at Newlin's Drug Store. ; . 29 S E 1W- ring ged !y. . 1st. ted . is- -tr V ' d let lo. m . rd ! .0 a