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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1905)
X $7.00 Bowls X $9.00 Pitchr X $2 60 Nappis - 2 $10.00 Sugar and Cream... Nic tin of German Vase H I L L S LA GRANDE'S AlOST POPULAR DRUG STO RE Has Now on Display the most complete line of Christmas goods ever shown in La Grande, and all shrewd buyers will profit by our unusual bargains :: v:: :: :: H I L L S 'r it CUT GLASS J545 : 7 00 LSS ....... 8J5 ..26c to 60c Toilet Set in Ebony and Silver, New Design'. Manicure Seta of All Kinds. 1 Collar Boxe in Leather, Stag and Burnt Wood. Xmae Poatala, B for 8a. V BOOKS Burnt Leather Gift Boole.,.:..,. ....:.............:...... JI.25 Whitehous & Buckey Cook Booka.l...... 11.00 E. P. Roe's :.. ..... ; 40C We have a complete line. Popular Copyrights 7SC Martha Finley'a Elsie Series while they last. 40C Alger & Henty Series. .:...,;........ L...L 35( Gentlemen Traveling Seta, the new kind. ?J Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, latest patterns. . Tie Boxes, 60 cents and up. . ' . , , , t Jewel Oases in uoid ana Oliver, .iiu up. , - , PERFUMES The Ricksecker line, hone better. Nice line 25c and 50c. Elegant boxes from $1.00 to $6.00. , v, '" ,i Japanese Lacqured Boxes and Tray. Jewelry, not the cheap kind, but something Good. Cutlery, Sears Line. Every piece guaranteed by us. Ash Tray Smokers' Seta, Tobbacco Jars, Meerscham and Briar Pipe, v Burnt Leather Cushion Covers, very swell .4 ! " CANDIES Chafing Dishes $10.00 kind only - $8-00 Fountain Pens, a big line from $1.00 up Hand Painted Plates make nice presents. New Card Games. Trolly, Stage; Block, Gaunmet, 60 cents each. . . . Stationary in Fancy Boxes. 25e and up. Sterling Hand Mirrors' and other kinds. Triplicate Mir- rors. $2.00 and up. , .. HILL'S HILL'S DRUG STORE HILL'S X -' . ..... . ... . . ''-'-'ateeeeeeeeeeeMMttttlMtttttt t tttttttttttttt xm as presents he will Appreciate TOTAL BUSS IS DESCRIBED BY PRLSIDERT (LfVOAND AS MAYING A PAIR Of SUSPERDKS OH tVERY PAIR Of PANTS. WE HAVE THE BLISS" AT FROM 50C TO S2.60 A PAIR. ' A Conqueror Hat $3.00 Get the size out of his old one .' A Good Sweater, $3 to $8; v' A Smoking Jacket of Cordigan, $5 to $18 . A Silk or White Wash Vest, $1.60 to $6. v, 0,.;' . A pair of Fancy Hose. 26c to 75c : ; A Tie, all description, from 26e to $2.60 v- ' . A Muffler, $1.60. Full Dress Muffler, $2.50 ( ' ' .' : ' A pair of Wilson Bros. Shirt, $1.60 to $2.60 . ; A Handkerchief, from 60cto $1.60 , . A pair of Hanan or Walkover Shoes, from $3.60 to $6. Bring the figure in the old pair to get the tin you want. . ; ' , ' " Glove, all kind and price. W carry but on cla of good th BEST., Call and make your lectlon anil w will keep them for you until you want them. , '. - $40 SUIT GIVEN AWAY DEC 31 ' Every $1 ch purchase, or paid on account en titles you to a chance. COM MENCING ON NOVEMBER I Or- C. . SUIT CLUB WINNERS I. Bljr. $35 Suit New Club DREWS Hsbeidseer end Tailor X (lose April 10 Centennial Hotel ' Under new management Board and Room $5 per week, cash. Moals 26 cts. Special rates furnishe Monthly patrons. No. 1417 Adams Ave. Phone No. 1161. Mrs. W. E. Murchison. proprietress Registration Books Open January . for t&e A SPLENDID INVESTMENT -,. .' - .... , i. ', ' Js a m'tts.tthlch u-III build up your own town and country. . . The Aurelia Minir.g Co. Now offers the first block of stocK of 100000 shares at 5c per share. The company has 400,000 shares of stock available for the 'de- elopement of the Standard Mines, which will be done conservatively, and as fast as posible. For further information call on . J. A. TMR0NS0N. The adoption of .the direct-primary law has given Oregon such a complicated y tem of election that not even, the accom plished politician can carry in his mind all the details of the proceeding leading up to the general election of state, district and county officers. On of th moat difficult things to ascertain and remember is th dates upon which ths various steps In th nomination and election of offfcere must be taken. In fact, the ordinary cit izen cannot figure out the date if he has th statute before him, for the language variea and different methods of comput ing time must be adopted. ' : Secretary of State Dunbar and Attorn ey-General Crawford have examined the election law and computed ' ithe time within which petition must be filed. notice given and other business conduct ed in preparation for the election. ' It will be seen' that the campaign of 1 906 really begins during the last week in December of this year, when initiative petitions must be filed if the promoters desire to file pamphlets in support of the proposed measures. The pamphlets must be brought to the office of Secretary of State Dunbar by December SOr If tfie promotere of measures do not . desire to file pamphlets, they will have until Feb ruary 3 to file petitions. It should also be explained that . peti for nomination for district offices, such as circuit judge, district attorney, joint senator, and joint representative, must be filed in the otice of the secretary of state, and not in the offices of county clerks. and the dates governing nominations for state offices are applicable. The follow ing list contains all the dates of interest to th voter and the candidate for office: REGISTRATION ' . Registration books opened by county clerks. Tuesday, January 2. . '' Registration books closed for primary election. April 10, 6 p. m. Registration books opened after primary election, April 25. . Registration books closed for general election, May 16. 6 p. m. . , INITIATIVE PETITIONS . '. Number of signer required to Initiate laws or amendments, 7489. Last day for filing initiative petitions, February 8. ' t Last day for filing pamphlets advocat ing measures, December 30, 1905. Last day for filing pamphlet opposing measures. Febrnary 6. DIRECT PRIMARY KLECTIOM '. County clerks give notice of primary election not later than March 21. Last day for filing petitions for placing name on ballot for state, congressional and district offices. March 50. Last day for filing petition for county office. April 4. ' Data of primary election, April 20. Canvassing votes of Primary election for state offices, May 6. t. OENERAL ELECTION Last day for filing certificate of nomi nation for stat office by assembly of electors, April 19. ' Last day for filing nominating petitions for state offices. May 4. . Last jday for filing certificates of nomi nation for county offices by assembly of electors. May 4. Last day for filing nominating petitions for county offices, May 19. r ' General election, June 4. BEAUTIFUL ARMENIAN LACE Mrs. Wm. Ramsey has secured an other consignment of that beautiful, Ar menian hand made lac and person wishing to see this handsome collection are invited to call at her residence on Fourth street Remember a' few yards of the lace will make a delightful Christ ma present. SPECIAL SCHOOL MEETING Notice Is hereby given to th legal vot er of School District No.' One, of Union county, Stat of Oregon, that a Special School Meeting of said District will be held at the High School Building In said District on the 28th. day of December, 1905, at two o'clock in the afternoon, for the following objects: To levy a tax for the support of th schools during this and th ensuing year; and for the purpose of levying a tax for the payment of the in terest on the bonded debt of the district; and for the purpose , of levying a tax for completing and furnishing the new school building. Dated this 16th. day of December, 1905 ' Attest A. C. Williams District Clerk. H. J. Youmo, Chairman Board of Directors. LA GRANDE SCHOOL OF MUSIC PROF. DAY, PRINCIPLE. - MRS. DAY, ASSISTANT. This is one of the best musical in stitutions in th state, and that people in this city and valley are beginirlng to discover the advantage of this school. Th system Is the latest and most practical and in cludes all the latest discoveries in the art of teaching music. - The school is divided into two depart ments; No. 1 i for beginner from 6 years or more and are taught the first three grades. Pupils come one hour each day. This is no kin- aerKarien system out rar supenor.-v In No. 2 th grades are from 2 to 1 6. Her they graduate. Pupils IV take one or two lessons a week as T ' they desire. No scholars will be permitted to remain in this school who do not study, i Opposite the Foley House over the candy store. Phone. 473. ! FROM BIRTH TO OLD AOE Life Is conlitnt H;:Iit aqa'.n-l thn ihn gursof lisa-n and be hulilx his own ilie hi NhIv a'.id lt fum-ln.its In tho lxt work ing trim. a'Ii ere nrt time In evi-ry II fn whun N:v tnrw trratrfn'ly ai-ccis n little aid. Sim 'lor. n (i t want s whipping up fur I lint Is !:-.' v- ltalily fullmv- si-'g ronctiin. a tiile ami ! r;illve pph iminiilod will sffoitl I'm Twixirpd help l y promo; '.us digcatimi. as. b'.i.latlnn nnd rwoiislrti tl in ol tlwun and rouuuing w&tta of viu' ni rvo furws. It must tint be an nh-iiholt fthiiuhmt Jiist u v-(titKl In tonic. MiHtlnR 1'irsr ncfilssiul piitiilitloiii lr. Viiw's Onii-i Mi-tlical I llm-ovcry him Iwu In suoivn-dii uw tin lorty year and has areunni- itiil a rcmird of ourta uiKHjunltMl In tin history of mcd'i'lnu. It I compol ol nnii-ak'oiiu!ii. (r'.vtirlc extracts ol Ooldn; So.il Mot, Oui'n- Mot. St'.inn root. 11 nek Clii-rrylmrk, ::iilmoV auu Mundrake rM)i. Rml by him ii m . oocoe erttvUHl by l)r. I'li-riH'. In lii-o n LVntnrv. nocom- hlnixl In the nins ect pMptrtlons, and tlioir milio.:ial iMirtls urpscrvod without the us of alcohol aa to rondcr It a wife and rfixUv reuiiMiy for use In the family without consulting a dwtor. Young or old can take it freely as needed, and now Hut Its composition Is pub lished, theru U nn troiind for prejudice airalnst it a a pa;. :u medicine or secret aiudiclna. II Is neither. X? , i ... Pr. Pterce's F1uMit Pellet nfcfcZli cure constipation. Conatipe " Kavuiva? tlo1 ! cauM of naiir iu easea. Cure Uie caiue and jroo cure the disease, One " Pellet " U a erntle laxative, and two s mild cathartic, liruc (IsU sell them, and noUiln- u Juat a (ood.' Dr. Pierce' nreat thousand-Dace Illus trated Conmnn Sense Medical Adviser will be sent free, paper-bound, for II ooe- ceut stamps, or ciotu-iwuua tor si sumps, Holiday Groceries Never was a better time to et full va?ue for your now. Everytning Holiday Groceries. money in the li than e of NEBRASKA GROCERY MRS MAGGIE SHEARER, Prop. mi LU M BE R RETAILED AThS WHOLESALE PRICFS D 1. I . . uiMtr Lumoer and Cheaper thn Is u urande, We deliver it to sold in your building i Grande Ronde Lumber Go. fim, OREGON. " r ; m '.,, lllu;t f