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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1906)
f4tfffTftffttTf fft ftf ttf ff tttf MMf ft ft f "1 INVEST NOW : YOU SHOULD STOP AND CONSIDER -L-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 Ec per share, but at the present rate 5c stock will soon 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 stocjt, pay one-fifth down and one-fifth per monlh until paid. If you are a little short of money . take some stock anyway, no matter now little,' all will help to develope the enterprise. -, i ? m, Holiday Gro eerie s i ft. K - Never was a better time to get full vj!ue for your money than now. .Everytning jn the line of Holiday Groceries. NEBRASKA GROCERY - MRS. MAGGIE SHEARER. Prop. I LA GRANDE IRON WORKS I D. FITZGERALD. Proprietor, Complete Machine Shops and Foundry General Blacksmiths, We manufacture The Fitzgerald Roller Feed Mill., the bet and cheapest mill on the market. Our shops are quipped with machinery to handle any sized work, nothing too large or nothing to small. Highest prices paid for old iron.' a La GranJc National Bank ESTABLISHED 1 887 ' GplUI Stock, Surplus and undivided profits $160,0 .0 00 '2 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS GEORGE PALMER. President. J. M. BERRY.Vicb President. . TP f iirurnr ' GEORGE L, CLEAVER. Assistant. Cashier. W. L BRENHOLTS, Assistant Cashier. J. M. BERRY. F. M. BYRK1T. A. B. CONLEY. . ', C.C. PENINGTON, F.J. HOLMES. 4v,General banking business, Drafts drawn on all "f parts of the world It '' I; WOOD . SAW - .V- t'i -V Your'wood sawed with steam 1 saw at 40 oents a cord, if "you - ! haae ten cord br over," under a ten eerA- only 60 cents per " J cord.. .1 come when 1 promise .-. ,- J and 'satisfaction gusranteed DROH : ME ' A .'POSTAL .. ! j! V VANDORPY, ; i t ee e)eeeeeejeitteiett G; E. FOWLLR Truck and J,: Transfer Wood and 4 Coal . . PHONE 1611 i a All orders given prompt attention IN d HURRY? lilt-N ('A IX WH. REYNOLDS . THE TRANSFER MAN He will Uke 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 HOTEL FOm : BARBER S..OP: i . CT COLT Prop First class workmen ' always ready to please you, A TRIAL SOLICITED society: KAPPEK-KLATGH The Kaffee-Klatch ladiesand husbands were royally entertained by Mr. and Mrs. A. Andrews and Mr. and Mrs.W. W. Berry, last evening. High five was play ed and prizes won by Miss Mollie Proebstel and Mr. J, Van Buren. first, and booby s fell to Mrs. J. M. Berry and Mr. E. E. Bragg. Elaborate refresh ments were served at the cir3 tables. The affair speaks well for the hosts and hostesses as entertainers. NORTH P0WDR NfWS Wm. Segrist, of La Grande, was in North Powder on business Wednesday. ss Mary Chase will lecture on Woman' Sufferag? at the North Powder hall Friday night, Jan. 26. Miss Lillie Lun left for La Grande Thursday to spend a few days with her .-j. . Messrs. R. E. Haines and Toni Burns purchased the Stockman's Exchange saloon from L. McGregor Tuesday. Con sideration $1200. Messrs. A. C. Rollins and J. R. McLar en will open up a real estate office next to the drug store about the 'first of the week. We understand that Mr. H. O. Gorhatr. is going to put in a hardware store here this spring. He has already made plans for a modern stone building to be- erected next to Gorham & Rothchjld's store. North Powder News. CUT THEM OUT - The Baker City Herald and Democrat. and In fact all of Baker City, It more or less involved over an article which ap peared in one of the papers over a nom de plume, as a result, the Democrat comes out with the following proposition: 'Say. brother Herald, let's cut out those nom de plume fellows. They are irresponsible and their contributions cut no ice." The Observer cut ou the nom de plume contributors several weeks ago and we know it will be a strong factor in se curing a clean political campaign which is certainly desired. RAILROAD LITERATURE IN SCHOOLS "Railroad publications are being exten- sivuly used in school work throughout the country and the use of such matter wil increase." Mr. C. J. Gray, traveling agent of the Chicago & Northwestern Ry. is ir the city today and In discussing railroad advertising with the Observer, the rep resentative called attention to the use of bookletsjssued by his company to teach ers of geography as supplements to the regular text books. For instance thi Northwestern Ccmpany has upwards ol 9000 miles of line, running throusrh sever. states, and it has published pamphlets descriptive of the different localities, "In Picturesque Wisconsin," "Across Iowa and Illinois," "Through the Black Hills." 'In the Copper Range." Booklets have also been issued dealing with the country reached by way of the Northwestern Colorado," "California," Tne Pacific Northwest." These publications contair. Jescriptive mattar ralitinj to sceiic and industrial characteristics of the several localities and are gotten out in very at- ractive form. Another fine publication by this com pany is the United States wall map. which s s-jnt to anyone requesting it and mail ing postage. HIGH HONOR FOR IDAHO BOY The Spokane Review announces that George Fields of Moscow, Idaho, won lormsic distinction at the National univer sity in Washington, D. C, by capturing rust p'acj for co.npjs Uon and delivery in the senior university debate on the ques- ton: "Resolved. That United States senators should be elected by direct vote jf the people." The other contestants were Kemp of Virginia, Gardner of Maryland, Wilson of Arkansas, Whitney of Washington, D. C. and BramhofT of Wisconsin. With Messrs. Kemp and Gardner, Mr. Fieds had the affirmative of the subject and the affirmative won the decision. The judges than awarded Mr. Fielus the highest grade of the team. Mr. Fields is a member of the senior class of the law department at the Nation al university. RAIfcif Of Tilt SYSTEM What diseases can be treated success fully by Osteopathp? Let the reader re member that every minute part of the body gats its iiu.rijjn fron the circulat ng fluiJs, and the act on of e ery part Is controlled by the nai vj-v and he will at once see that Os'.eopathy is applicable to the treatm.nt of diseases of all parts of the human body. Oi' course, nj honest Ostaopith will claim that at. cises c n b. cured. In fact, there arj very few diseases that canriot reach a stage beyond which cure is impossible. On the other hand, in the hands of a competent Osteo path there are very few diseases that, taken in reasonable time, cannot be cured. But be sure your Osteopitti is competent Because of the opposition of the drug doctors in - Washington and Oregon, no laws regulating Osteopathy have , been passed. Most of the states having laws, these two states are overrun with the pretenders driven out of the others. ATTENTION VOTERS 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 citizenj.or those who are entitled to vote under their declaration of intention, should bring their papers with them. A Ocrpng 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 26c at Newlin's Drug Store. I O a fine art unless you can trust your butcher. It will be worth your while to give us a trial order if 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 We can surely interest you with our ices. Rohr& Company Centennial Hotel Under new management. 3oard and Room $5 per week. -cash. Meals 25 cts. Special rates furnisho Monthly patrons. No. 1417 Adams Ave. Phone No. 1161. Mrs. W. E. Murchison. proprietress Practical Cunsmith V Repairs trict'y Fi-stclass uns re-stock d Kt ys fitted to door Locks WM. AGNEW Ad. inn Af, at J L MAfcS, Contractor and Builder . Dialer in BuiMine Material La Grande, Oregon Drop a line naming work, and I will , name the right price. re caused by Indigestion. If you eat a little too much, or if you sire subject to attacks of Indigestion, you have no doubt had shortness of bteath, rapid heart beats, heartburn or palpitation of the heart Indigestion causes the stomach to expand swell and puff up against the heart This crowds the heart and inter feres with its action, and in the course ol time the heart becomes diseased. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests whit you eat takes the strain off of the heart and contributes nourishment strength and health to every organ of ths body. Cures Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Inflammation of the mucous membranes lining the Stomach and Diges tive Tract Nervous Dyspepsia and Catarrh ef the Stomach. Aftw wtlnt. my fooi would dltfren me y nwWnf XT Itetrt palpitatt ind I would txcem very aaox. Finally I km a toiil of Kodol And it (an ma limrw Siala reliM. Alir uting a law bottles I am cured. KKS. LOR1NQ NICHOLS. Pann Tan. N. T. i had tomeeh troubla and nt In it bad stata at I had Ixait troubla with It. I took Kodol Dyapawa Cute lor about tour month! and it cured me. a KA.UBLB. Narada. O. Ditfests What You Eat tUulnU.toleltlt UsMt aVt Blest M UW trial, t M m alitx PrBr4 tt U Lakv rsry f K . C . Dt j a0..Cfclctta,P t A- A. T. HILL. Druggists e ! STODDARD LUMBER CO. ij Sash and Doors Lumber, Lath, "i Shingles, i Mouldings, Etc AI Good Material comes from our Yard eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eranmn'rirTri hn. m O ' ?Si TPD P3 ff5J - f w wii iky iiw v-r u wm ir iw m mi w "CC U ' UU U uua l'-r ' . i. u mm . - 4 mm. . . n. H. STEWARD, Proprietor en1 Mar PAlin A fc. eV4 ' Special Return Engagement ' r a " r- i v I in. f c " ft. f SIX NIGHTS COMMENCING MONDAY, JAN. h. " - , .-. ' " -. : s . The Great Eastern Success "A SOUTHERN ROSE- ! 22 1 J ' ' Seats on srlc 'at VapBuren's Saturdas morning " J : Prices - - - 10c, 20c, and 30c. j eeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee : BIG REDUCTION SALE j j ON ALL CHRISTMAS GOODS j IS NOW 0M AT HILL'S DRUG STORE i Very complete line to choose from, in books. Perfumes, Toilet Sets. Manicures, Hand Bags, Vases, Smokers' Sets, Ink Wells. Mirrors, Albuns and many other nice things. Call and see what we have. ,. A. T. HILL Prr.crtption Druggist LA GRANDE. OR "V ' ' ' B PPCIAL SALE ON 'LL HOLIDAY ! GOODS 1 have a few heating stoves left, both coal and wood, which I will close out at greatly reduced prices. : W. H. BOHNENKAMP, I Suction EyeGIassp U docs not wrinlfU im..- X and make you look older than uu are. : Holiday goods are beginning to nv,. Best liue ordered ever brought to the city. . . , J. H. PEARE. J; , Jcwc,ry and Optician -tr-rtttt " .' "t ttHHtmnii