La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 11, 1906, Image 2

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Drugs
WE CARRY A FULL HIVE OF
PHARMACEUTICALS
f
Druggists' Sundries
Photo Supplies
Toilet Articles
Stationery
' VV Tabs
Cigars
Doctors' Prescriptions and Family Receipts a Specialty
Two graduated Pharamacists to fill Prescriptions.
Two Telephones, Local Black 271, Vergere 10
Mail-orders promptly attended to
Goods promptly delivered free "
RED CROSS DRUG STORE :
i .i.. i -. ' - ' ' ., 2
Wholesale and Retail A. C. MacLennan, Ph. C. :
HAVE TO OFFER AT A
! : ; REASON ABE PRICE
VERY
S good saddles ..$9.60 and $12.60
Walnut Hall traa ;i.. , 2.60
Child' Rocking Horta worth
four dollars .y. 2.60
2 Oil CookStovas 2.60 and 6.60
1 roll cocoa matting the yard .26
Remington type writer 66.00
New toilet sets 2.00 and 2.76
5 new Go-cart. 6.00, 6.60, 7.60
1 folding ironing board ..' 2.00
Lace ourtiin stretchers 2.60.
Halters, new 90c, 1.00 1.10
, t My entire line of new furniture at greatly reduce .
N V ; prices fOR CASH
. F D. HAISTEN,
"'".. PHONE RED 1161v
Highest prices paid for New and Second Hand Goods
TJho farmers and TJradors
9attona( !7Sank
NO. -45
Capital .
Surplus '
Liability of Shareholders
Total
S 60,000.00
14.000 00
. 60,000.00
$134,000.00
For the protection of its depositors! Depositors of this Bank are ac
corded such liberal treatment as shall be in keeping with the character
and value of, their accounts.
Count,
W would be pleased to have your ae-
JOSRPH PALMER.
President,
O. E.
McCUlLY,
Asst. Cashier.
W. SCRIBER.
Cashier.
SCROOOIN.
Asst. Cashier
U Grande Evening OSsener
TAURSDAY; JANUARY 11. 1905
Published daily
except
on .Sunday
One year in advance
Six months in advance ...
Per month
.$6.60
... 3.60
... 65
Single copy - 5c
Entered at the Post Office at La Crar.de
Oregon, as Second Class Matter.
CURREY BROS.. ED S AND PROP
This paper will not publish any article
appearing over a nom-de-plume. ' Signed
articles will be received subject to the
discretion of the editors. Please si&n
your articles and save disappointment.
AbVKKII-INU KATKH
Uplaf Ad ram rurnubrd upon appllcailni
.oca) rotdio notice lite per Una Ural tr
ilnn, jc per line lor Hch ubKjuQt low
Hod.
t-aoiminnn of cuiirinllnce. je mt line,
rlof tlmpk.. V vrr lint.
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Ready For Business
WITH A FULL LINE OF FEED, HAY AD GRAIN
W are ready toouy all kinds of hay and grain, and pay th highest
market prices.
R.y.puvER
Slater liuildinar -I
JEFFERSON AVE . Main 57'
t
" 7" nytklSTIH' -
&xkv Kountain Tea Nuggets.
A Peiy HwlloiBt fw Bay Pw?'. ,
3.VX OulJoa Hoeltk and awl V.got.
ii-v It Brwth. Slurry W,,'.S
Vt f.flu XI -ti bo. """?
K'JGGETi nH SAU.0 P0Pt
FX3UND Between Pe, JO and, J5, on
patsenger t' in bet ween La Grande and
Pendleton. The purse contains money,
over $40. Owner can have ne name
- by describing and proving property and
paying for this notice.
-'-. S. M. Massey, Kameia. Oregon.
WHAT DO YOU WANT.
The new law under which citizens will
vote at the primaries and final election is
an empthatic question proposed to each
voter inquiring of him personally what he
wants. That is what plan he, individually,
thinks will be for the national government
to persue to accomplish the most good for
all; how he would have, the state of Ore
gon managed in the future, and along
what lines the county, schools, and road
districts should be managed to accomplish
tbe most beneficial results.
Never before has the responsibility of
government been so directly placed upon
the individual voters. The new law for
the first time in the history of Oregon
makes it in fact, as it has been in theory
on each recuring Fourth of July, a gov
ernment by the people and for the people,
or if not by and for the people and by the
people, a government by and for the
voters. '" : ' .
, With this newly acquired right comes
the added duty to each voter to give his
best attention to public affairs. This in
vokes much labor, to find out the actual
condition of all public affairs, and con
cientious reflection on public conditions to
determine what Improvements if any can
be made. A careful study of state fi
nance should be made so that no more
money is taken from the people by taxa
tion than is necusary for ths general
good and not for special localities.
Members for the state legislature
should be chosen with reference to their
ability and integrity to fully represent
your views and carry them into effective
laws as to all the . great problems now
thrown upsn you to personally investigate.
Pledges of candidates to economy mtan
nothing, after they have accomplished
their purpose and secured votes. Such
pledges have been made in Oregon prior
to each recurring election for 68 years,
and taxes have been high and higher ever
since. The stats has nothing to show for
the millions of dollars that have been col
lected from the people "but a very com
mon-place set of public buildings, a col
lege build nj or two, and is in debt mmy
times more than the constitutional limita
tions to $50,000-
County affiirs have been run with
machinery so disproportionately expensive
to the work' done that there is little to
show for the hundred thousands of dollars
that have passed through the count1
treasury and most counties in the state
a:e h debt greaMy over the cor.stitu-
toial limitation of $5,000. This it is not
claimed is the fault of the county officials
but of the laws under which they admin
istered county affiirs. County machinery
is too antiquated and expensive to ope
rate.
There are many subjects, connected
with state, county, schools and roads
that shouid be carefully studied by the
now responsible voters, and it is hoped
that they will buckle In, and give us
code of laws, and manners of carrying
them into effect that will not squander
the substance of the people and leave no
permanent benefits therefor. There is no
reason why Oregon with its great natural
resources should be slower in permanent
development than either of its adjoining
neighbors but that it has not been wisely
managed.
Improves the flavor
and adds to the health
fulness of the food. "
an emergency. The authorities at Wash
ington have arranged to have some
vessels on hand. It was intended to order
the battleship Oregon back horns', but it
has been determined to leave her on the
onuiBM fewhwwti the More
over, the movement of troops to the Phil
ippines is , being hurried in order that a
sudden outbreak In China may not catch
us unprepared. It is to be hoped no
trouble will occur making it necessary to
send in troops to rescue Americans and
other foreigners, but if it become neces
sary it will have to be undertaken vigor
ously. .
SCH33L TEACHER'S M?ETIM
On Saturday. January, 27th., the teach
ers of Union county will hold a mattini in
this city which pro-n ses to be on of
most entertaining and bast a' ended meet
ing ever held in thecouity. The program
is excaptionally fi e and paper wil be)
read by some of tlje best in- rrred c fi
eri in this pirt of tha stat It will be
of great inter s st to all who attend rnd
give mu.h puasure and Instruction. There
will bs tw). seas ons of -it meeting, on
in the forenoon and o.ia in n ernoo n
Tne programs is as folic v. s:
10 A. M.
L'terature in the lower gns
...Grace Wil ;ms .n
Ent. usiasm c U. BaiU y
Art : Syra Kuh i
History. ;.. H. J. Hockenberry
1:50 P.M.
Our Alphabet , J. M. Mart'n
Methods in Loig-d;vijion. Mrs. Nora Webb
Physical Culture . T. L. Williams
r.ia Ghost of tie School . . O nen Bishop
RELIABILITY SELLS
GROCERIES
or we would have been out of
busines long ago. It's all very well
to Toffer specialties at tempting
prices once in while, but our
method is to give the most and the
best for the money in staple and
fancy groceries week in and week
out When we do get in an invoice
at a genuine bargain price, we
share the gain with you.
PHONE MAIN 46
QEDDEJ" BR!J
NORTH FIR STREET
The Chinese have assumed so much
of a threatening attitude toward t!l for
eigners that arrangements , are berg
made qu'etly by all the governments
having citizens there to be prepared for
LA GRANDF SCHO I
; . OF MUSIC
PROF. DAY. PRINCIPLE.
MRS. DAY. ASSISTANT.
This is one of the best musical in
institutions in the state, and that
t people in this city and valley are
i beg'.ninng todiscover the advantage
of thie school. The system ; the
T latest and moet practical, and in-
I eludes all the latest discoveries in
i the art of teaching music The
school is divided into two depart-.
ments; No. 1 is for beginners from
6 years or more and are taught
""the first three grades. Pupils come
one hour each day. This is no kin
dergarten system but far superior.
In No. 2 the grades are from 2 to
6. Here they graduate. . Pupils
take one or two lessors a week as
thuy desire. No scholars will be
permitted ti remain in this school
wno do not stuay.
Oppcstetha i-oley House over
tie candy store. Pnone. 475.
INVENTORY SAL C
uv r.'wb- toiinff time acrain. and we are going to
1 V O I lwCLl otn va.iwji& v-0 t .
make a strenuous effort to convert everything into cash
.... i r .l.iLl ktro n nA
before inventory. All our lines 01 ciouung, uaw
haberdashery will be
CUT TO THE QUICK
Buyers will reap a harvest during this great sale. It's
only once a year that we offer an opportunity like this,
and youll do well to take advantage of it. We'll not
bore you with blatant boasting or deceive you with
false inducements.
i
Come, bee now 2
Little Money will Buy
i
ASH BROS.
CLOTHIERS AND HABERDASHERS.
Complete Line of
Men s furnishings
and Haberdashery
A. V. ANDREWS,
Tailoring
THE CITY GROCERY AMD BAKERY
E. POLLACK, Propr
Keeps the Best Groceries. Vegeta
bles Etc. Call up Telephone Main
75 and give us a chance to g t
aqtiaint d.
See ths ub!e of Hats, all ;hts year's styles
The Price $1 00
Also new lot of school Tablets, 10c valu:
The Price 5 cents
e
E. M. Wellman & Company j
Ivcmiii. . '
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
HALF Tilt WORLD WOUMRS"
how the other hair lives. Those who ue
A ucklen's Arnica Salve never wonder if it
will cure Cut. Wounds, Burns, Sores
and all skin eruptions; they know it will.
Mrs. Grant Shy. 1 150 E. Reynolds St!
Springfield. lit says: '! regard it one of
tie absolute necetvt'es of housekeeping."
Ojaranteed by Nrwtm Duuo Co. 2S.
, HOLLISTEK i
flocty Mountain Tsa Nuggets
pa.-Lift
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-.- via iu inn t Ted V
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