La Grande evening observer., January 15, 1906, Image 3

I For Sale at a Special Bargain
flI anyifrt0,them-b,twMn R' Greenwood streets,
facmg Jefferson Av, and adjoining the railroad tr.ck.at a low
price on easy terms.
WANTED
Applps, Potatoes,
We poy tpot ca.h for all produce as
Wantlhft mnnaif
- PHONE
Oregon Produce Company ;
Jannary
Wall Dto.
Sale
To make room
for 20,000 roils
to arrive this
month, our entire
stock of 1905
patterns will be
on sale a short
time at less than
Half Price. -
Staniels&Jarman
When you wish a nice juicy
roast or a tender steak, or a
piece of boLng meat or pot
roast, just phone Main 48
and you will soon have ex
actly what you desire.
J. BULL Company
Phone Main 8. Remember
the phone is on the directory
as Boss Meat, Market Main
48.
l7 CE
CITY BREWERY
JULIUS ROESCH, Proprietor.
Largest Brewing Plant
5 Ask for La Grande
5 LA GRANDE BEER IS
! AND SHOULD HAVE
Hay, and Grain I
we want the goods and you I
'
MAIN 2 .. ,
DRY wonn I
21
81
: Just received two car load :
I Of ABSOLUTELY DRY I
Wool -We guarantee
5 Ml measure, order now j
mm ABSOLUTELY j
DRY wood :
: GRANDE RONDE (ASH (0. :
......
' Lewis Bros. Prop.
: :
- A MODERN MIRACLE
"Tiuly miraculous seemed the recovery
of Mrs. Mollie Holt of this place," writes
J. 0. R. Hooper, Woodford, Tenn, "she
was so wasted by coughing up pus from
her lungs. ' Doctors declared her end so
near that her family had watched by her
bed-side forty-eight hours; when, at my
urgent request Dr. King's New Discovery
was given her, 'and with the astonishing
result that improvement began, and con
tinued until she finally completely recov
ered, and is a healthy woman today."
600 and $1.00 at mbwlin dhuo co. Trial
ottle free,
: Wood! Wood! Wood! j
Good dry wood delivered
to any part of the city.
: ANY LENGTH. ANY KIND,
Special prices on quantity -
' orders. No order too
large or too small
I James Beavers, Red 1441
in Eastern Oregon 1
Beer and get the Best
MADE IN LA GRANDE
THE PREFERENCE
ill
mm
MARRIAGE
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FOR 1905
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12
13
County Clerk J. B. Qilham hat com
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piled a list of all tha marriage licenMt
issued from his office during the year of
1905, which we publish below as it will
be of Interest to a great many of our
28
readers. There were one hundred and
forty-five licenses issued and, as is shown
by the list, the month of September leads
in the number issued although it' is said
that 'tis in the spring when the fancy of
young people "lightly turns to thoughts of
love." . -
5
5
4
6
11
14
Fred Qeibel to Bessie Worstell
J. E. Qroesbeck Emily Salisbury
F. A. Chase A. M. Colwell
'John McGrath Stella Conlon
J. U. McPhearson Victoria Jackson
Orland Hawkins May SchaefTer
Henry J. nener .
14 :
Benjamin T. May Alice C Tomey
Willliam F. Haines Helen L. Winters
C. C. Graham Frankie Dougal
James Crowl - Lizzie Spires
D. B. Locke Louise Allen'
J. T. Blodgett Alice O'Bryant
Walter W. Dorsett Mary Dorsett
Fred Jacobs : Ella Ducate
FEBRUARY
S. Edward Miller Elida A Stackland
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24
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25
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28
4
e
i
r
Tounis Qroog .
Joseph Jones
Fred Johnson ..
Fredalin Dutti
Jennie Oldenburg
' Agnes Brack ;
Hattie Oliver
. Barbara Buchery
Ora May .
21
25
M. A. Clay
25
Thomas McKinnis Olive AGressmar
MARCH
S
4
7
O. R. Barnes
J. W.Beaumolt .
J. W. O'Bryant
Erie E. Jones
W. D.Herr
J. B. Wade
James A. Jones
John O'Connor
Ethel Weavery
Dorsie 6. Davis
LaPriel McGhie
Martha Camahan
Minnie M. Spencer
Margaret E. Staley
Cecil Meyers
Ollie B. Smith. .:
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20
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91
APRIL.
Harry S. Brooks Myrtle Flanery
. Ernest H, Busch Mattle Johnson
5
10.
14
12
15
O S Wigglesworth Lucy Ellen Victor
F, R. Suydam :' Treesy Crowl .
F. B. Craig Bessie M. Zeek
F. M. Turner Maxie Bills
Fred Miller ' , Maud Hilgard
MAY
Walter Goldsberry Marie Anderson
William Wisdom Effle Kerr
21
24
1
2
8
11
16
17
18
F. W. Hoon
E. C. Meyers
B. S. Robbs
J. Henry Wilson
Vernie Seifert
C. E. Cochran
Bertha A. Hanna
Millie Elmer
Lida Frizzelle
Cora Chambers
Alice Bagley
Nellie Ghormley
Florence G. Long
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20
27
29
Charles F. Day
Elmer J. Sullivan Nina Herrmann
W. E. Fergus Anna Graham
JUMB
D. A. Zweifel
Herman C. West
J. B. Weimer
R. A. Cochran
W. O. Sherwood
2
2
3
Verda A. Phillips
Margaret A Kivett
Texie Rogers
Belva Motley
Ethel Graham
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10
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h
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8
16
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20
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29
6
9
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17
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30
5
5
6
9
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14
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Walter S McLeod Maggie Christiansen
John Shields
Leroy Morgan
Albert S. Welch
Charles Hiatt
C. M.-Goodman
John D. Reed .
Pearl Foster .
Elizabeth Biever
Olive G. Harris
Lizzie Estella Smith
Lillie B Qoff
Tressa Walker
James E Robertson Ethel Couch
K. W. Smith . Ella D. Walker
Geo. W. Bowman
D. R. McKenzie
Gust Johnson
Edward Becker
Anna May Casey
Maggie Newbill
Anna Under
Serthy Gent
JULY
Everett Wallsinger
J. Maud DeLong
Ben F. Griffith
William Weech
Herbert Darron
G. F. Hagey
John C. Gardner
E. H.Shaw
Chestley Shelton
Benjamin Miller
W, E. Murchinson
M. M. Rardin
Wm. Rankin
M. M. Woodell
Mrs. Ben F. Ross
Janie Boswell
Stella Long
Ella M. Hopkins
Edith Turner
Pearl Parker
Ida Gray
May Palmer
Catharine Garn
L. M. Rardin
Emeline F. Sims
Katie Baker
AUOUST
W. C. Kelly
W. C. Logan .
E O. Sanders
G. E. Miller
J. B. Fisher
Bernice Logsdon
, Myrtle McMaugh
Clara B. Bell
Jennie Beers
Lillie Metcalf
A. E. Vandermulen Margaret Kloostra
Arthur May Ethel E. Hamlin
F. E. Stillwell Victoria Duryea
H. H. Gaunt Edna Rynearson
T. S. Tillson Multnoma Whiteman
SEPTEMBER
Charles Buttarfield Lavernia Ulm
D. R. Starkweather Carrie Gorham
Adron Buttarfield Peart Sunner
Charles W. Johnson Maud E. Logsdon
W. V. Ragain
F. G. La arson
W. A. McCall
A, C. Webster
Henry Wortman
F, H. Blancliard
Bessie Geckler
Joisa Miller
Alma Pearl Geckler
Marie Alice Vehrs
Lettie Hooper
Helen Henrie
W. L. Robertson Hannah Brown
Charles C Sanner Bessie A., Coe
E. D. Selder
N. C, Horton
Z. B. Ford
George Ball
Clarence Merritt
J. S. Howell
O. L. Knight
Q. F. Kerns
J, W. Anderson
Luella Blood
Verda" Graham
Minnie Smitt
Eliza J. Schoek .
Margaret Barnes
Blanch Coffman
May Huffman '
Delia Deal .
Anna Pearson
7
Merton W. Kiddle Jessie May Wade
J. J. Quinland Elenor Warded
Charles Bentley Henrietta Rundall
Samuel Rutledge Martha Smith
H. A. Foye
H. D. Ashmead
H. J. Buck man
F. E. Downs
G. W. McDaniel
MOVED
Satiuel Meadows
W. L. Henderson
C. A. Anderson
Guy Fisher
B. M. Colvin
C. E. Lum Jr.,
William Aldred
C. O. Coalwell
Jesse C. Davis
R. L. Pidcock
C. E. Braden
Mary E. Heritage
Francis Collver
Clara E. Bartmess
Pearl Jackson
Minnie E. .Bloom .
BER
Mary E. Fields
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13
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23
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29
2
Margaret Lalanne
Ivy May Allen
Lulu Martin
Louise Stearns
Hattie Bennett
Leda Chandler
Nora Rattiff
Sarah J. England
Olevia Pearl Beck
Nettie Ferguson
. DECEMBER -
Sivert Remmen Mabel E. Litfoot
Henry Clay Uora CiuiuMiau
4
5
6
7
C. H. Miller . Nola Anderson -.
Don Jolly . . Rosena A. Lucas '
J. M. Garn . Carrie La vern Henry
George. G. WestLadia Cantrel
George Southwick Mary Mitchell
Walter J. Warren Lillian A. Mitchell
Homer Bechtel Eunice Witty
W. L. Pearson Emma . Wilkinson
George W Parker Emma Holt .
L. F. Tarlor - Mints Hassell
W. R..Couch ' May Bunker
Neal E. Suydam Treeny Crowl
Ernest Wilson Eloise White
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MARRIED
BERRY WALL In this city, at 1 o'clock
on Saturday, Jan. 15, 1906, at the
Presbyterian Manse, Mr. Arthur L.
Berry and Miss Delia S. Wall, were
united In marriage by the Rev. E, B.
Hays.
The young people will make their home
in Imbler.
Dr. Withycombe, of agricultural fame!
has announced himself as a candidate
for the nomination for governor on the
republican ticket In speaking of his pro
posed candidacy he says; . ,
"I am not a candidate of any clique or
faction, and if there are any bosses I ex
pect them to work against me. 1 am a
cpndidate not before the bosses, but ba
fore the people, and if I can't be nominat
ed by the people, I don't want to be nomi
nated at all. I don't consider myself a
politican at all, for I am ignorant of po
litical manipulations, never having done
work in that line, and never having been
a candidate for political ohice before.
"It gives me pride to say that I am a
farmer candidate, for agriculture has been
my lifework."
The Doctor diners from the average
candidate who says, "make- the platform
and I will get on it," in that he names the
principal planks of his declaration, and to
say the very least if carried out would be
or the betterment of business affairs in
this state. His platform as he terms it
It as follows:
Taxation of franchises and other tangi
ble properties that now escape the Asses
sor. Uniform assessment and taxation of
railroads in the various counties.
A state board of control for state insti
tutions. .
A law to regulate state banks.
One board for management of normal
schools.
A gross-earnings tax on telegraph, tele
phone and express corporations.
Improvement of the Columbia River
and coast seaports of Oregon.
Purchase of the Locks at Oregon City
by the National Government
Liberal support by the state of agricul
tural fairs and farmers' Institutes.
' Amendment to the constitution so that
the governor and the people may veto
items in appropriation bills.
A square deal for every person.
A greater and a united Oregon. .
; Centennial Hotel
Under new management
Board and Room $5 per week, cash.
Meals 25 cts. Special ' rates' furnishe
Monthly patrons. No. 1417 Adams Ave.
Phone No. 1161..
Mrs. W. E. Murchison, proprietress
Methusala was all right you bet
For a good old soul was he.
They say he would be living yet
Had he taken Rocky Mountain Tea.
Newlim Druo Co.
VITHY(OMBE
PLATFORM
m m 9
Fin
1 lilt
Confectionery
and
AT
Cigars
Van Bur en
LUMBER
GVD i:T A IT
WHOLESALE PRICES
Btter Lumber and Cheaper than li sold In
La Grande, We deliver it to your building
Grande Ronde Lumber iCp
PrRRt, OREGON.
ANNUAL MUTING
The annual meeting of the stock hold
ers of the Oregon, Montana Development
Company will be held in the city of La
Grande, Oregon, on Friday, January 26,
1906, at 1 o'clock p. m for the purpose
of electing officers and board of directors
and for the transaction of any other bus
iness that may come before said meeting.
W. W, Rahdall, Pres.
E. A. Wills. Sec, Pro. tern.
A Crrpp'nn Death.
Blood poison creeps ' up toward- the
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- sores
25c at Newiin's Drug Store.
I Q a fine art unless you can trust your
' butcher.- It will be worth your
while to give us a trial order K you are
looking for a thoroughly reliable market
where you can be sure of finding a pleas
ing variety of first-class meat and poultry
Wa can surely interest you with our
prices.
Rohr& Company
D0.TT TRUST TO LL'CK
In the hope that you'll pick up a good
cigar here or there. Get bold of a
cigar you know to be good one that
everyone who is a judge knows to be
a tiptoper. Short of that advice is;
SMOKE THE VISTA CrSA
and other brands will concern you no
longer. That's the cigar to stick to
and the price won't "stick" you. -
VC C. HACKMAN, '
Factory Corner Adams Avenue and
Greenwood Street Red 1641
's
Cl ATl
ATTENTION VOTOS - .
All persons residing within the county
seat are required to register at the -office
of the County Clerk, and when going to .
register should leave a definite descrip-, -tion
of the location of their residence
either by giving the number of their lot '
and block, or by giving their street num
ber. And all electors who are naturalized
citizens..or those who are entitled to vote
under their declarationof intention, should
bring their papers with them.
"Death was fast approaching," write
Ralph F. Fernandez, of Tampa, Fla de
scribing his fearful race with death, "as '
a result of liver trouble and heart' dis
ease, which had robbed me of sleep and
of all interest in life. I had tried many dif
ferent doctors and several medicines, but '
got no benefit until I began to use Elec
tric Bitters, So wonderful was their ef- '
feet that in three days I felt like a new '
man, and today I am cured off all my '
troubles." Guarantied at Newiin's Drug
LA GRANDE SCHCT I.
OF MUSIC
...
PROF. DAY, PRINCIPLE. .
MRS. DAY, ASSISTANT.
This is one of the best musical in
institutions In the state, and that
people in this city and valley are
begininngtodiscover'the advantage
of this school. The 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 is for beginners from
5 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 to
6. Hare they graduate. Pupils
take one or two lessons a week as
they desire. No scholars will be
permitted to remain in this school
who do not study.
Opposite the Foley House over
the candy etore. Phone. 473.
- it
' is
' "'1 . w.',,