Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1906)
Drug Pure A new drucr strra in an nH t.nj i -;u.. u n; nMn. w - - - -. bwiiui vul apwiaibj usnituit iBniY tione. Purity of drugs and accuraoy in compounding them is always egsen- tial wt claim to do both. Two graduated Pharmacist always in attendance ..,'' Prescriptiont.and good promptly delivered frea. : Two Telephones, Local Black 27 1 , Vergere 1 0 RED CROSS DRUG STORc, X Wholesale and Retail A. C. MacLennan. PluC. i . I Complete Line of Men's Furnishings and Haberdashery .'; - ' ' ' ' ' ' . " ;.;' ' ' ' - - . ,' '. .' .J-V A. V. ANDREWS, . . Tailoring THE CITY GROCERY AMD BAKERY C. POLLACK, Propr. T Keeps the Best Groceries, Vegeta bles Etc. Call up Telephone Main 75 and give us a chance to g t aquaintd. f Heady For Business WITH A FULL LINE OF FEED, HAY AMD GRAIN We are ready tojouy ail kinds of hay and grain, and pay the highest market price. R-y.OLIVER Slater Huiiding: IEFFERSON AVE Main 57 -. FOR WINfE' WASHING Our new machinery and additional, help will enable ut to do fami-; lly washing CHEAPER. QUICKER and BETTER than you can doit yourself. We call for and deliver your laundry quickly and make spec;al ty pf ruth order work. Give us a trial and y.u will not be bothered through the winter with family washing. A. P. C. STEAM LAUNDRY hHONE Main 7 La Gvnie, Oife"- I a I Union Woolen Mills Indian Robes I ." We have received a consignment of Union Fleece Wool J Indian Robes which we have nn sate. These robe are i ' anitabla for couch cover, steamer robtr and oma- " " ' ' mental for Indla'n' co'riiera. Tie price rang i from .:. V , $5.60 up , . - j HENRY A. OAI ?R I -. HOUSE " FURNISHERS 'AND UNDERTAKERS , , I X , Phona No. 621. . J. C. Henry, residence 664 J. J. Carr, residence 886 I i - ' .. - ' . - La Grande Evening Observer FRIDAY." JANUARY 12,1905 Published daily except on. Sunday One year"in advance... .. $6.50 Six months in advance 5.50 Per month ; ; 66 Single copy 6c Entered at the Post Office, at La Grande Oregon, as Second Class Matter. CURREY BROS- ED'S AND PROP This paper will not publish any article appearing over a nom-de-plurne. Signed articles will be received subject to the discretion of the editors. Please siin your article and save disappointment ADV1CR11 N(J KATEH ' nnnllMlln xical rwllni troilcm lOr per lino am , qw mm, f per ine fur each nubNcqueul lnx- two. - .aaoinUuiia of oondolenca, se , ar line, drln of Ihftnkk. Ac per Hue. to permit the thirty or more sa mills in the county to economically harvest their fifty million feet of lumber and they are gathering' in the logs. This is ideal weather for the stockmen to feed their cattle. The ground is frozen su Tic ent to permit of no waste. The wo Jrr.-n ars also busy. helping to supply we d;1; ency in the fuel market. The rjids ara fine and all kinds of "heavy teaming c?n be carried on just the same as in tie fall. The snow is protecting much of the large acerage of fall grain and the mountains are now covered to a greater depth than at any time last year and oi:en our heaviest snow fall occurs in Fehrurary, thus we are a&sjred of plenty of water for our mines and irrigation. Prospests were never brighter in Union county. U f Yf OPENER Mr T. F, Ryan of Clackamas county in announcing himself as a candidate for the office of state treasurer says: if elected to this office, I shall consider myself a the custodian of the property of the people, as the trustee of a sacred trust, regarding anything that may accrue to said property while in my charge, as a part of same, to be accounted for Jo those to wnom it belongs, the people of thi state." Just what ha means may not be clear to many citizens. The salary of the state treasurer of Oregon is fixed by our state cinstitutijn at $800 per year, followed by a statement that "he shall receive no fees or perquisits whatever for the per formance of any duties connected with his office." The chief duty, as perscribed by the laws of Oregon of the state trea surer is to receive and have charge of all money paid into the state treasury. . Notwithstanding the unmistakable meaning of the state constitution that, the stat treasurer shall receive no fee or emolument whatever for the perform ance of any duties connected with his office and one of the chiqf duties of his office is to receive and safely keep the state money until "paid out according t: law, for many years there has been ugly rumors that state treasurers were receiv ing large sums of 'money annually from bankers and business man-for the use of state money. The-'etories are that the emoluments of trie state treasurer exceed the annuil salary many. fold; in fact that it is the mast renunerative office in the state. Tnese emoluments Mr. Ryan proposes to turn over to the state if he follows out the obvious meaning of his declaration, one good effect of his an nouncement is that it will open the eyes of the people as to how fortunes have been made from the use of state money on an $900 salary. Down in Arizona threats are being made that the territory will rebel against a bill joining it and New Mexico together for state iaod purposes. That was an idie hreat. If the government at Washington de'.e mine o unite the two territories it will do so, and the people down there will eventually accept the arrangements as a goxl thing. There is a little false pride stirring them now, but after they had been working a few years in joint state hood harness they would" recognize the arrangement as having rra iy advantages for them. A most peculiar casa is reported from New York. It is thai of a woman just dead who was afflicted with locomotor ataxia. The disease hid the effect of making her bones brittle, and for several weeks she could n.-t move without break ing a bone somewhere. Even her arms became useless, as an attempt to lift one ctused the bone to break from the weight Nature certainly ha a strange way of producing freak results. Whila. in the main, everything runs along in the usual ciannals, there is occasionally monstro sity or distortion. What could have operated to remove the toughness entirely from th woman' bones the physxians do not know, but it is apparent that some process of nature becam misdirected and began to operate in a manner never ntendsd. i nnono the UiunuiLj riRTr CHCW H ' F CHRIPTlAWfflESCF Purlin Hnlldlne opponltr Knler Horl 8nn1ar oonl...,....... .I0.W a m Miinnny Servl .......... ..,.l lam !$erlre wlnrad ....... ....... 7:ao p n Ueadloe rvm opn dully f,.p'n,g iiiidi from 10 m to 12 m and fioin .' p ii b-1 p in LATTER rAVSilT8 -unl T 8Jiool...'M....',.. Rfgulai t lr m . 10 a- - X D IP Mutual franro-ement Auociatiou meeu onn lolntly ai 7 au p m , CAlHw...,. i tikkcH W.J. Whyte, rector ' Low Hih Rlvh Maw . ..7 a rr ....10 This is an ideal winter for Union county. There i sufficient snow in th mountain Ro sry and Benediction following 10 a in. ma . 8t PEtVr,8E"1'CPPA!. CHFKCH I'pt n H. filhbs, m-tor Becond Himilay ftr the F.nipry ' Holy Coinmuuli'U. .... .. '. .x. n, Huiiday rhuol.... . in a m .Morning H rviee m. n a m Ke, nlnii Herrlce .... .... , 8atur la of the Lulnlianv Holy tunmunlon )o. Kverj one in- Ited 10 at eod tliew aervire M F CHPKUI Ke H , II. M wer, pa or 'iinr)My. ho.i1....... ...... m u. Kpwi.rlh Liagiie.... ....., no p in Iniilor Lea.-iie............. a D m l our It Services 1 a m and W p m Mo nlrg- ttlnu Down The del" Kvtuiiu--A Nat'iin Hlpe f r KmiC A rn ill niatiuo to all tlieae wrvlreo tend d I all, 1 PKRjHVr KlAS fHURCH Rev. E II Havn, pa.tnr 8llnray School . If) air alJ.- KlldP'tvnr .. ,jt p m 'eulor Bmle-.eor .. ..:) p m 1'ii'ver M e liw TlmnuUy w7A1pm Pre hi' k un,l iv. II a m n 7: p ni M '' I 'Tni' Va ue of UPWViimi'" . Evening ti(Ml' Jiidvem nl m l. u" Tuechu naclf'lru Uei til direction o: An :. -' . Aifir l a liv'latlon er to 'l who ha' e i. church home to attend tlirae aervlc tKhl'Kti.t'HUKCF of C"klST OPwlTESMiitMHK HufbK . . H. Kin. pH-mr, "Kin P. St. Hible KcIhkiI H - ..in n. Hntlillw Wor 1 1 ..... . .. a Ii DK mee'ina -... 7:upn FraiiK'Hatic -'iT d:oi , Pr.ijer in. ft in W.di ea.lnv Ho p (. H y Ul'ih Kri ay 'i: .i 8; I u l r lug "Hreachl In ttu Kir chnrfh" ei eninfc "Tlie H:e-nn upjii the P. or in 'piilf coiilliil luvluih.n to .11 the erlc. MAPr.-r CHI PCM Ki W II. Oltiaoi paator iin-ay felioiil ... 10 m V.. - , . (tmpni Pr.ijer Me"lli ...TIiiirdav 8pm I'reHchtntt Hundfly ;... .11 a m and 7:30 p m Boa Cmu saiuwav 7;ln p m Jlornlnir "I nuking Oat for NumO r Two" K eiiliin - oil' tire ,t hh;iou" Y'Unir People mexll-ig Led b- Mr. T. II. rVrnt..n. Til in. "What rhrli Tmiht Au Sonn" xp-ehil Ineltititn tolran"ra in t :t elty w, r hi with us. RELIABILITY SELLS GROCERIES or w would have been out cf busines long ago. It's ail very well to offer specialties at tempting pr.ee once in a while, but our method is to give the most and the best for the money in staple and ncy groceries, week in and week J out When w do get in an invoice ! at a genuine bargvn price, we share the gain with you. I PHONE MAIN 46 ' : QCDDEJ" ERif !mi be fa INVENTORY SAL c It's near stock taking toe again, and we are going, to make a strenuous effort to convert every thmg into cash before inventory. All our lines of clothing, hats and 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 you'll do well to take advantage of it. We'll not tore ycu '.vith Watant boasting or deceive you with false inducements. Come, sec how much a Little Money will Buy ASH BROS CLOTHIERS .AMD HABERDASHERS.; i t ..' St r , W '. I HAVE TO OFFER AT A VERY REA80.ABE PRICE 2 good saddles ....$9.60 and $12,60, Remington type wiiter 55 00 Walnut Hall tree 2.60' New toilet sets ... . ..2.00 and 275 Child's Rocking Horse worjh J new Go-carts, 6.00 6 50 7 50 four dollars 2.50 1 folding ironing board ' 200 2 Oil CookStoves .. 2.50 and 6.60 Lace ourtiin stretcher 2 60 1 roll cocoa matting the yard .25 Halters, new . 90c 1 00 1 10 My entire line of rfew furniture at greatly reduce prices E0R CASH F D. HAISTEN, PHONE RED 1161 Highest prices paid for New and Second Hand Goods Vhe farmers and Uracters Jationat Siank ofXa S.,.4, Q90n N0. 44f53 Capital Surplus . Liobiiity ol Shareholders $ 60.000.00 14.000 00 60,000.00 $134,000.00 For the protection of its depositor.! n -aed such . treat ' and value cf their accounts W ' Wilh the character NORTH FIR STREET count JOSF.PH PAL.VER. Pr-ESISE.NT. - E- Wv-CULLY. Ast. Cashier. eee W. SCRIBER. Cashier. J. SCROGGIN. . Asst. Cashier ine table oiH A!sc all ibi3 yeat's stvl!s The Price $J 0D oo.schooITab,etS(l0cvaiue The Pricc 5 cents E- M. Welban &Com AUAS AVENl p' ' -1 .V 4- i V-V"