La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 09, 1906, Image 3

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INVEST NOW
YOU SHOULD STOP AND ' CONSIDER
THIS IS A HOME ENTERPRISE
Aurelia Mining Company stock is selling fast.
Manager reports a good strike in' the west drift
,Work progressing nicely at the property.
We have some stock for sale yet at "'5c per
share, but at the present rate 5c stock will' 60on
be gone. , Those that may want some stock
better buy during January, as the price will be
advanced to 7 cents on February 1st 1906
You can buy stock, pay one-fifth down and
one-fifth per month until paid. If you are a little
short of money take some stock anyway, no
matter how little, all will help to develope the
enterprise.- .
J. A THROIMSON.
Holiday Groceries
BAT
I HP
OR
Nevcrwas a better time to get
full value for your money than
now. Everytning in the line of
Holiday Groceries. 1
; NEBRASKA GROCERY i
MRS. MAGGIE SHEARER, Prop.
A A A A A A A A A A A A
LA GRANDE IRON WORKS
D. FITZGERALD, Proprietor. ,.
Gmplete Machine Shops and Foundry
General Blacksmiths. We manufacture The Fitzgerald Roller Feed
Mill., the best and cheapest mill on the market. Our shops are
equipped with machinery to handle any sized work, nothing too large
or nothing to small. Highest prices paid for old iron.
li
COAST 'MRUS VESSEL
Mast Give Way to ! More Modern Types ; cl Fp
; in$ Machines and is Second
; (ldS$,
And now it is the "Oregon"? that has, to
go the way of all battleships, and pass
from the first to the second line of de
fense, to do duty in home waters. This
announcement will occasion not a little
sentimental regret among the American
people, who will ever bear in mind the
long voyage of this battleship from the
Pacific coast to Cuba, and the brilliant
part which she played in the chase of the
Spanish squadron on its fight from San
tiago harbor. It seems but a few years
.; tKt the shins of this class ("Oregon,"
Indiana." and Massachusetts") were
heralded as the' most powerfully armed
and armored " battleships afloat The
claim was well made; for not even the
big British ships of that day could match
the combination of four 15-inch and
eight 8-inch guns and 1 8-inch facehard-
ened armor found in the "Oregon" class.
Yet these vessels possessed inherent De
fects as naval design and construction
advanced, which were bound to tell
against them. Chief among these was
the fact that their displacement of some
thing over 10.003 tons' was altogether
too small to effectively carry sucn a
powerful aggregation of offensive and
defensive elements. For in order to float
such guns and armor at all. it was nec
essary to keep down speed, coal supply,
and the supply of ammunition, to a
point which was bound ultimately to
render these ships unable to remain in
our first line of defense. i
The trend of later battleship design is
in the direction of giving a ship high free-
STODDARD LUMBER CO. :
board, large displacement, and a gener
ous supply of ammunition and coal, and
the increased displacement of about sixty
per cent of such a vessel as the battleship
Connecticut" over the "Oregon , has
been si van mainlv to these features. The
main battery of. the "Connecticut in
numbers and weight is no greater than
that of the "Oreson." consisting of four
12's and eight 8's as against four lS
and eight Be. In the secondary battery
there is an increase from four 6-inch to
twelve 7-inch guns. The vastly greater
ni 01" Ho L.-iiic'.i: wi " to
the great increase in velocity, range, ra
pidity of fire, and energy of guns. The
length of the ships has gone up from 58
to 460 feet; the breadt from 69 1-5 to
76 2-5 feet, whiie the depth, on the other
hand, has been reduced from 28 to 264
feet, a most important 'advantage for the
later ships. Displacement has increased
from 10,288 tons to 16,000 tons, and
the speed has risen from 16 knots 18.
The normal coal supply has risen from
400 to 2,000; and although the "Oregon'
is credited with a bunker capacity of 1.'
450 tons as against 2,200 tons for the
"Connecticut." she cannot take on that
amount without practically submerging
the whole of her water-line armor. In
the second line of defense, however, for
service in home waters, the "Oregon"
stilt has a useful life of many years' ser
vice before her, and in the naval annals
of the country she is destined to be placed
high on the roll of honor.
Sash and Doors
Lumber
Lath,
Shingles, . v
. Mouldings, Etc.
AH Good Material comes from our Yard
DR WITHCOMBE. PLEASED
WITH POLITICAL OUTLOOK
Gives Interview on WUcJ He States Political (on-
s ditions in Eastern Oregon are .
' Satisfactory.
FOR WINTER WASHING
Our new machinery and additional help will enable us to do fami
Uy washing CHEAKhK, ucjioivcji mm 'ZZTTZZi ZU&'s'sz " .? !
yourself. We call for and deliver your laundry quickly and make special-
ty of rush order work. Sive us a trial and ' y:u will not be bothered
through the winter with family washing. ' ,'
, ' Ae Be C. ,
STEAM LAUNDRY
VHONE j Main 7
La Grn fe. . Oregon.
La Grande National Bank
ESTABLISHED 1887 '
Capital Stock, Surplus and undivided profits $160,00000
Deposits ' ' . ;'; - 640,00000
, .
' OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS : v
. t
QEORQE PALMER, President. , J. Nl! BERRY, Vict President.
F. L. MEYERS, Cashier, v.
GEORGE L. CLEAVER, Assistant. Cashier.
' W. L. BR EN HOLTS, Assistant Cashier.
J. M. BERRY
F. M. BYRKIT.
a: B. CONLEY.
C. C. PENINQTON.
F. J. HOLMES.
SPECIAL SALE ON 'LLJjgfjg
0ODS
- . . .
I have a few heating stoves left, both coal and
wood, which I will close out at greatly reduced
prices. "
W. H. BOHNENKAMP,
tetaeeeeeeeeeeee
IN A HURRY?
Wn. REYNOLDS
THE TRANSFER MAN .
He will take that trunk to the De
pot or your home in less time than
it takes to tell it.
Day phone Red 761
Night phone Black 1792
Wagon always at your service
DeWltt
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G. E. FOWLLR
Truck and
Transfer
Wood and Coal
i am we'll pleased with the outlook for
me in the eastern Oregon counties,' said
Dr. James Withycombe, director of the
experiment station at Corvallisand can
didate for governor, wno was in the city
this morning on his way home from the
fruitgrowers' convention at La Grande.
'I am not a politician and do not pre
tend to be, but from the candid . and
frank statements of friends and members
of all parties I am highly encouraged
with the, prospects for my nomination
for tie oifici of gjernor at the coming
primary election."
Such are tne itTVpressions of Dr. Witn-
iombe after a few days visit among
rriends in Union. Baker and Umatilla
oounties. He if not making a regular
campaign for the nomination, but is a
candidate before the people and will ac
cept the nomination if tendered him and
will then make a clean, open straightfor
ward race for the governorship should he
receive the nomination.
Dr. Withycombe has devoted himself
;losely to his work with the state experi
ment station at Corvallis since he has
had chares of that institution and has
advanced the interests of the agricultural
college very materially in his praatical
work with the experimental department.
Ha is a lavorite with the students and
graduates of toe agricultural college, all
of whom com J n Jiroct contact - witi him
during the.r terms at the school and his
influence and fr eidship thrjughjut th
state are remarkably strong.
Dr. Withycombe is not a practical poli
tician and has never taken ' any part in
the factional differences in his party and
is an especially strong and popular can
didate for the office of governor.
In SDeaking of the experimental farm
in eastern Oregon Dr. Withycombe ex
pressed the sentiment that it was one
of the most valued resources of the state,
ano hoped to see the experiment farm
idea carried out until there were several
small stations in different localities where
the various climatic and soil conditions I
could be tested to the fullest extent-
East Oregonian.
WITCHES
' PHONE 1611
All orders given prompt attention
i.nH" 9 Practical Gunsmith
&JtLrs& 13.
. sno iwf h,sj
Witch-Hazel
iwrc,,i.D? HH Blind. Biwxil'-C.
Bums. ,rbun-.l EM"i.
PROMPTLY
mm
SALVE
g.C.DeWUtgCo Chiefs
A.T. HILl. Druggists'
Repairs Strict'y Fiilclass ..
Guns re-stockrd
JCeys fitted to door Lwks
Havana, Jan. 9. Domoinico Bocourt
an old negro and Victor Mulino. were gar-
WM. AGNEW
men were, regarded as witches by their
associates. Their crime was the murder
of a white baby.' Ziola Diaz for the pur
pose of securing the heart of a white fe
male child which the witches prescribed
as a poultice for a certain woman as a
cure for barrenness. The child's body
was found smoked and salted, weeks after
the crime. The executions passed off
cTDavrn Thra s at my place a rea promptly, mere were no puai mw-
ir between one and two years old. dents and no witnesses except those offi-J
KnH.rf 1 I on i ffht hip. switllow fork c;ally designated to be present A dozen
u ..aiimu hit on left ear. other men and women are imprisoned in
on msiiM ----- .
C, W. Bartimee. on Rock Creek. I connection with the awful crime.
P20SPKTIVE CREAMERY
The Secretary of the Enterprise Com
mercial Club is in receipt of a letter from
O. E. Harper, president of the company
operating creameries at Pendleton, La
Qrande. Union, and North Powder and
who has recently bought the Tutley cream
ery at Wallowa.
Mr. Harper writes that he will be in
Enterprise during the month for the pur
pose of talking creamery to the people.
He asks no bonus, but will put in a
plant guiranteing to the farmers a steady
market for their milk at a price equal to
the highest price paid by similar inttitu-
1 3ns else w ere prov d -d he is guar, nte d
by the farmers the mint from a suffiewnt
number of cows to justify the investment.
Enterprise Chieftain.
The Good Old Standby.
Nothing like a nice cut of juicy corned
beef with cabbage or saeur-kraut once
in a while! We can offer most of the
time whole or half rounds, if you can
use so much, or whatever quantity you
require, of well fed and carefully corn
ed beef-tender, "tasty" and wholesome.
If you re in the notion today, phone us
the order and we'll have the meat
around in no time.
Grandy& Russell
.
WOOD SAW I
ONLY A fEW MINUTES
We're in business for your health.
Telephone us and in a few minutes your
goods will beat your door. , .
Newlin Druo Company. Phone, red 81
I Q a fine art unless you can trust your!
v butcher., It will be worth your?
while to give us a trial order if you are :
looking for a thoroughly rel'able market;
where ynu can be sure of finding a pleas
ing variety of first-class meat and poultry
We can surely interest you with our
pricee.
t
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Rohr & Company
Notice
Don't let your face grow old, sallow.
hollow and wrinkled. If you care at all I
for beauty, take Hollister's Rocky Moun
tain Tea. .55 cents. Tea or Tablets.
Newlin Drug Compeny.
Your wood sawed with steam a
saw at 40 cents a cord, if you,
haae ten cord or over, under
ten cord only 60 cents per s
cord. I come when I promise
and satisfaction gusranteed
DROP ME A POSTAL
J. S. VANDORFY.
FOR SALE J year old jersey bull, for
particulars enquire of J. W. McAlister
or of the farm of Mrs. Undey, north of
Island City.
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Centennial4 Hotel ,J
Under new management. !
Board and Room $6 per week.
Meals 25 cts. Special rates fun..
Monthly patrons.' Wo. U17 Ad'nis A j
Phone No. 1161.
Mrs. W. E. Miirchlsin, prcvr:utress
Notice is hereby given thatthe partner?
shipexisting between J. A. Qarity It Bei
Brown known under the firm najn a
J. A. Carity & Company has been die
solved. All parties knowing themselve
indebted hi the above named firm wi
please call at their office and settle befoi
January 1st., 1906. as all accounts mu
be settled by that time. .
J. A.O.-jit'
Bin 3ov i
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