" 11 ' - . " "" . . . ?
w X
Li Grca Ivcin CMer
INVENTORY SAL cj;
Gomplete Line of
Men's Furnishings
and Haberdashery
A. V ANDREWS,
Tailoring
SATURDAY. JANUARY 27. 190S
PuKlsrwd daily except on'' Sunday
One jrear in advance)
Sa month m ad ranee .
Per month
SirsgSa copy .
$6.50
350
v 65
5c
Ifs near stock taking time again, and we are going to
' . ..nr ouorvthinir into casn i
make a strenuous enorc w twn .. A
before inventory. All our lines of clothing, hats and
haberdashery will be
Entered at the Post OrEce at La Grande
Oregon, as Second Cass Matter.
CURREY BROS, EDS AND PROP
The Good OkgStandby.
Nothing Eke a nice cut of juicy corned
beef wild cabbage or saeur-kraut onc
m while! W can offtr most of the
tima whole or half round, if you can
um much, or whatever Quant.tr you
require, of wall fed and carefully corn
ad beef-tender, "tasty" and wholesome.
If you're in th notion today, 'phona ua
tha ordar and we'll bae the meat
around in no tuna. -
Grandy& Russell
Mao ara kjdged by tha company thay
keep; put it ian't aa aaay to eiza up a
womaa by bar bat Judge bar by tha
amount of Hoilister's Rocky Mountain Taa
aha takes. S5 centa. Tea or Tablet.
Nivliu Drvo Co.
I Q a Ana art mi less you can trust your
5 butchar. It will be worth your
whiie to give u a trial ordar if you ara
looking for a thoroughly reliable market
where you can be sura of finding a pleas
ing variety of first-class meat and poultry
We can surely interest you w.th our
ice.
Rohr& Ompany
car a rw wains
We're in business for your heaith.
Telephone us and in a few minutes your
goods will be at your door.
Newu Cruo Compart. Phona. red 81 '
Ready For Business
WITH A FILL LINE OF FEED. HAY AND GRAIN
We art ready to buy all kinds of hay and grain, and pay the highest
market prices.
R. V.OLIVER
Slater Huildiiier
JEFFERSON AVE Main 57
Union Woolen Mills Indian Robes
Wa have received consignment of Union Fleece Wool
Indian Robes which wa ha nn sale. These robee are'
suitable for couch covers, steamer robers and o ma
mental for Indian corner. The price range is from
$5.60 up '
HENRY &, OAI JR
HOUSE FURNISHERS AND UNDERTAKERS
Phona No. 621.
J. C Henry, residence 664 J. J. Carr. residence 596
This paper will not publish any article
appearing over a noan-de-piume. Signed
articles will be received subject to the
discretion of the editors. Please sign
your article and save disappointment.
arVKKTt.io ic.tTni
imVT a mtaa IMMK4 tpH arltmSjM
l nrnAimx mAKwu tnr fr Um Iraf mar
Um, jr par nee far mmr aatoweaattl lavw
MMIawalMikhaee.ii.wlli
KhaHhwkvir mrr lia.
(Oil Of BAD ROADS
The Hon. W. P. Brownlow. congress
man from Tennessee in a recent article
in Coliier's magazine in advocacy of good
county roads wrote "Bad roads in the
Un teJ States coat the producing pedple
$1,500,000 every twenty-four hours."
This estimate make the annual cost of
bad roads to tha people of the United
States aggregate $547,500,000 annually,
a sum almost as large as the total ex
penditures of the United State govern
ment whrch for the year ending June 30th
wa $557.27891 545.
The total wealth or value of all kinds
of property in the United State in 1 904
is g'ven by the United States Depart
ment of . Commerce and Labor at $94.
303.3J3.333. Now get your pencil and
figure out the rate of interest on the
total wealth of the nation it will require
to pay tha bill that bad roads annually
present and must be paid.
Improves the flavor,
and adds to the health
fulness of the food.
The evidence grow stronger every day
that Eastern Oregon will at last be repre
sented upon the supreme bench of this
state. Western Oregon concede the
justness of our cause ana is now e R-
gone conclusion that Judge Eakin will be
the only candidate before the primaries.
This is as it should be.
Other towns ia the state have found
that it pays to hold a poultry show once
each year. How would it do for La
rande to try it once.
LUMBER
RETAILED AT-
sfaAafa A A
9
WHOLESALE PRICES
Btter lumber and Cheaper than it sold in
La Grande, We deliver it to your buildmj
Crande Komle I umber Co
PtKKY, OKtGON.
Do not forget to register today. You
will never regret it if you do and yoc
will always regret it if you don't.
There will be things doing in this neck-
o'-the woods this season. A railroad or
two and a few saw mills building will
certainly add something to the genera)
prosperity.
Banquets in honor of the memory of
Bums, the great poet of the common
people have been enjoyed all over- the
world. Men at those feasts have cheered
to the echo recitations of "Maun is a
maun frae a' that" but few either be
lieve in. or practice the sentiment or great
underlying principle of that immortal
poem. The same sentiment is expressed
in prose in the Declaration of Indepen
dence with the limitation that all men
are born equal but gives no declaration
of- equality the next moment after his
birth.
Take a look at tha United States during
the past year; observe the conditions of
peace and plenty and almost universal
happiness; note what the American
farmers have done for themselves and
other by producing over six billion
dollars' worth of foodstuffs and othe
valuable commodities, and then contrast
the results with what comes from pur
suit of glory at the cannon's mouth and
quarrels over the balance of power. If
the wicked politicians, so called states
men and ambitious generals and admirals
will keep their hands off, the farmer will
keep the whole world well fed. prosperous
and happy. Meantime all will agree
with the poet, Shelley, that the time
coming when humanity will -Jiook back
and shudder at its younger years."
might also well shudder at its later
year, a it is now old enough to kno
better, and hang its head with shame
see all lands still resounding with the
tramp of armed men and Uia seas filled
with monster battleships.
to
1:
3 C0I1S VKERE All ELSE FJULS
M Cowrb Srm. TWa Coca,
w ova 7 enitxiaa,
M
This is the year when the people can
exercise their own will in regard to the
nomination of candidates for public office.
by mean of the direct primaries, re
gardless of the manipulations of the
politicians. If they want a "new deal"
and a "square deal." now is the opportu
nity to get it, for that power is now in
their own hand. Register and be ready
to make us of it next ApriL Roseburg
Review.
DBIEW ROOM OPfJIfD
The Blue Mountain Hotel bas ooened
Its dining room. Rate. $1 and $1.25 a
a day. Meals 25 cents.
ROTKE TO BRIDGI BUHDEBS
Sealed bids will be received by the
county court of Union and Wallowa
counties of Oregon, up to noon. February
7. 1906, for the construction of a bridge
across the Wallowa river, according to
plans and specifications on file in the
Clerk's office of each of said counties.
Bids for the abutments and approaches
must be separate from the bridge proper.
Certified checks for 2 J of the
amount of the bid must accompany the
same, as a guaranty that a contract and
bond will be entered into to build said
bridge, or abutment and approaches as
the case may be. according to said plans
and specifications.
Said court reserve tha right to reject
any and all b-ds.
J. B. Gilhah
County Clerk of Union county, Oregon.
J. L MAKS,
Contractor and Buildei
.Dialer in Buildiug Material
La Grande, Oregon
Drop a line naming work, and I will
name the right price.
THE STORK BRINQ5 JOY
To the boiiM-hold hut
hitw about the niutln-r ?
Hm ulin lawn Joyful
aunug uia vtwiu sod
month prncvdlng the
ailvnu? .
T many tnotnm
find it a time of f. srl i.
anxiety brraii of Uip
knowhiliro Hint tlmv
ar not in iwo.1 h'ltli
Tk... k -n i
, " iitu iiiimni
Mt, ww ... I . . ... I .!..!.. . . .
lau till tlic hraltli is coniplcU'lr niKlcr-nii.u-d
an l thi-y are mor than dim-onr
aaM. awl all Ixvauw ihfy have bn-n
misadviivd by we!l-nirauln frieixis or
nmltn-aUxl br an Incllirli-iit dix-Uir.
To all surh here 1 the nir ihitt Otrrt
Ua n-nutfu that will hfl ami not hurl.
It was dlwovprwd forty yant afro by
Or. rit-rvewhowarvhitl Xniiinr' bil
ttturvthr oirth. for tln rcniitlial aernui
jo llrmrally pmvklod thwin. H took
J.Kiy'ii Miprwr rnut. Hlark Cohosh Mot,
l iik-nru root. Blue Cobiwh Mot (ioUlcn
N-al root, and by extracting, combining
anil pmwrvlne. without thi um of alro
ho). th kI ferric ntracto of th natural
rntaiti i he has tttven to the world
Dk. I'ikhck s Kavohitk IKICRIPTH1!,
which has tolurrodit tho enviable and
unparalleled record of more than a '
million o .-urea In the last forty year.
f)tllv I hlH .Kn k. - I
S T"t1tT rlptkio a trial ran aitnvlale
In ?. J nrnii women, wrllca
Mla tone H-amore, of 33 Elm Hu. Tonwto.
Oni. or two rears I sulTem tnienielv
rrooi female veaknew until life w as a hunl. n
Wm& I had Ultre.ln. lannc-down nami
w 1 could at-am-ljr ind up. Had hot
ninea. was verr fWnnondenl. weak, and ut-h-rlr
wpeu-bed. Mr nhyntelui mmrm t...
meets hut wilhimt urma I tried several
..H.n ihm-w mi reorr until i t
ffc" ""i'i T ,"'7"''" FTr"e PresCTIp-
la four tnooihj.' unwl aa well and atrona
as mt.
Onostlpatton cured by Doctor flerca'a
CUT TO THE QUjCK
Buyers will reap a harvest during this great sale. , Its
only once a year that we offer an opportunity like this,
and you'll do well to take advantage of it. Vfe'll not
bore you with blatant .boasting or deceive you with
false inducements.
Come, sec how much a
Little Money will Buy
ASH BROS
:.
CLOTHIERS AMD HABERDASHERS.
NEW HEATIG STOVES AT 20 per cent DISCOUNT
V
i
$ 2.75 18 in Air Tight Heater,
3.50 20 in
4.35 23 in
4.95 1 8 in Cast Top, Screw Draft Heater
6.50 20 in "
1 1.25 21 in Model Heater, Nickle trimming
15.25 22 in Magic Steel Palor Heater
18.00 24 in "
11.25 13 in Junior Oak Coal Heater
11.50 13 in Boss "
13.25 15 in "
17.60 14 in Air Blast " "
19.75 16 in
. now $2.20
. now 2.80
now
now
now
now
3.50
4.00
6.55
9.00
now 12.25
now 14.45
now 8.95
Dow 9.15
now 10.75
now 14.25
now 15.75
PRICES NET KOR CASH, or will take your old stove or funiture in ex
change. Bring this ad along and pick out the stove you want :
- F D. HAISTEN,
PHONE RED 1161 . -N .
Highest prices paid for New and Second Hand Goods
Tjhe farmers and Uraders
9atonai 32ank
of Si-d Crayon
NO. -44r5
Capital
Surplus
Liability of Shareholders
Total .
$ 60.000.00
14.000 00
60,000.00
$134000.00
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. We would be pleased to have your ac
count. i
JOSEPH PALMER.
President.
O. E. McCULLY.
Asst. Cashier.
J. W. SCRIBER.
Cashier.
1. J. SCROGGIN,.
Asst. Cashier
See the table of Hats, all this year's styt
v The Price $1 00 "
Also nwl,t of school Tablets, 10 c value
The Price 5 cents
E. M W(llman& Company
ADAMS AVENUE
P
14&
'
eMIMMMlttlit44
aaeaa
r