La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 30, 1906, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., January 30, 1906, Image 3

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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1906)

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Newspaper Page TextMM i ) INVEST-NOW YOU SHOULD STOP AND CONSIDER THIS IS A HOME ENTERPRISE ' ' " - ; , " ' - , ' . Aurelia Mining (mpa'ny " stockjs 9Bing; fast Manager reports:a good strike in the westdrift. Work progressing nicely at the" property." ' We have some stock ' for sale yet ' at 5c 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.;stock, pay one-fifth down and one-fifth per. month until paid.' If you are a' little short of money . take some stock anyway, -no matter how little, all. will help to develope the enterprise. .1 .... . M v. . J A. THRONSON. ' - -;' ' , 'J ej , - Holiday-Gi Never was a better time ll full value for your moneji now. Evervtninfi in the I Holiday Groceries. NEBRASKA MRS. MAGGIE SHEARER, Prop. - - . 41 LA GRANDE IRON WORKS D. FITZGERALD, Proprietor. . . t r'. G.HipMachln .ShppsandFoundry General Blacksmithjl. We manufacture The Fitzgerald Roller Feed Mill., the best, and cheapest mill- on- the market Our' shops are equipped with machinery to handle any sized work, nothing too large or nothing to small; "dHlghest" price paid for old iron. ' i. ' Vj;t . i:t.:j j -, v.;v .- ' . ' '"- f " I a rirn 4t. .lMa linn ,1 1 Ranlr - i 7 " ' : I ESTABLISHED 1 8 87 : .;' Opital Stock, Surplos .and uivdivided profits $160,03000 : .. OFFICERS AMD DIRECTORS , ; . , 1EORQE PALMER, Fuesidekt. ' ..."J.'M. BERRY. Vice President. ' F. L. MEYERS, Cashier. . ' GEORGE L. CLEAVER, Assistant. Cashier. W. L BRENHOLTS, Assistant Cashier. BERRY. ... , . ' F. M. BYRKIT. A. B. CONLEY, . C. C.PEN1NGTON, F.J.HOLMES. ...-..' ' General banking .business, Drafts drawn on all parts of the world, i MAT UVf WO YEARS 1 The chances for living a full century are excellent in the case of Mrs. Jennie Dun can, of Haynesiille. Me, now 70. years old. She writes; -Electric Bitters cured me of Chronia Dyspepsia.! of 20,year standing, and JnatJe mil fel ai well nd strong as a young gixl.V EJetric Bitter cure Stomach and Liver diseases.' Blood disorders, General Debility, and bodily weakness. Sold on7 a" guarantee at Newuh Druo Co.' drug store. Price only 60. i , g; fowler TrucK and Transfer : WobahdiCdal , PHONE 611t J ' All orders given prompti attention o eerier . .. ; f GROC . IN A I1URRT? THFN CALL WH. REYNOLDS THE TRANSFER MAN He will take that trunk to the De pqt -or your home in less time than it takes to tell it - ', 7 Da phone Red 761 ' . Night phone Black 1792 Wagon always at your service HOTEL FOLE1 : BARBER SHOP: CT COLT Prop. Firat class workmen always ready to please you, i A TRIAL SOLICITED A r a IHEFIHAL TRIBUTE 10 MITCHELL (Observer Special) ". Washington, Jan. 30. The final and only recognitation accorded by the United States Senate to the memory of Senator John H. Mitchell was the last deed in a tragic situation which will long be remembered in the National Congress. Senator without dissent agreed to pay the funeral expense of . their' associate, the sum being slightly more than $500.00 Senator Fulton availed himself of this opportunity with mingled sadness and pleasure. At ' the time of Senator Mitchell's death Senator Fulton declared that he would intn,1 th Lyman Johnson w v-auie, Wn., was instantly killed by falling on bis face when alighting at Sandpoint, Idaho, from a Northern Pacific passenger train in mo tion. The body was not mutilated. W. P. Green felled a- tamarack tree near Colburn. Idaho. It struck a sapling when falling. The sapling bent to the ground, was suddenly released and flying back into its natural position struck Green, instantly killing him. . A pine tree was felled recently on the north bank of the Columbia, near Astoria that was 1 02 inches across the butt of the log, and 60 inches across the smaller end. It contained 30,900 feet and its various products are worth $ 1 000. For the first time in the history of Ore gon, a colored lawyer McCants Stewart argued a case before the state supreme court. He was admitted to practice in Oregon two years ago, and is the only colored lawyer in the state. He is a graduate of the University of Minnesota. Many money lenders throughout Wash ington are threatening to foreclose ali mortgages they hold tnat are in the least particular delinquent, all because the tax commission has instructed the assessors to assess every mortgage not given as part of the purchase price of property. BOY'S HARROW ESCAPE Portland, Jan. 29. A hungry rat al most killed Emit Benson, elevator boy in the Goodnough building, this morning. In search of its morning meal the animal jumped into a small pully-wheel that connects the elevator with ' the engine operating the lift. Tne rat lodged in the machinery in such a manner as to throw the rope from the wheel. Benson was on his way in the car to the upper floor of the building and had just passed the third story when the rat made its fatal leap. Tne engineer in the basement heard the rat give its squeal and then followed the crash of the elevator as it dropped to the basement, and the start led cry of Benson. Tne car was not damaged and the elevator-bay was un hurt, thaui biily scared. ALOM THE RIGHT WAY Yet the Osteopath is the only doctor who tries to find the point at which the pressure is occurring and to so correct the bodily adjustments as to relieve it It is not always the case, though very usually so, that there is a bony misadjust ment Contracted inuscies and other con ditions in the softer tissues of the body are often responsible. Any of these abnormal anatomical con ditions may, through pressure upon sen sory nerves, cause severe pain; or may by affecting the distribution of nerve force. derange any organ of the body which is dependent in any wjy upon the nerves affocUd. V f AMUSEMENTS a dramatic treat In no other of his plays -has Shakes peare introduced so much genuine fun as in "The Taming of the Shrew: The poet appears to have abandoned himself to a work of unrestrained hilarity, in recog nition of the maxim, "a little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men." 'Tna Tami.ig of the Shrew" has long been a fa vorite pTay with Charles B. Hanford, whose eminence as a represent ative tragedian is so well established that he can condescend to this unreserv ed merry mood without loss of dignity Hanford as Petruchio is one of the stal wart figures of the modern drama. The play is a classic of fun, and he has realized the principal character in a manner which preserves both its humor and dramatic interest. The character of Katharine is one of the most dazzling of Shakespeare's feminine creations and in it Miss Marie Drofnah has won a celebrity which makes her appearanc in it an event of great the atric interest. Mr. Hanford's production plav it elaborate and complete in "C"ct, will be offered at Steward's aturaay p ebruary 3d, - kbt bau. .iouble header" basket imercial Club hall. will play a per ked by the . re- Commercial oys. yed by two I girls. The : two games ler City and e next few in the series at present is Precent 1000 535 S53 will be llliams. Twenty-five to both games. - ARETTES FOR OHIO 'News Annoclatlon Vumbus, Ohio. Jan. 30. The house this afternoon passed the anti-cigarette bill. PAUL TO BE HEARD f ROM The other evening the Rev. Mr. Philac- ter sat down at the te table with a very ( inougntrul air, and attended to the wants of his brood in a very abstracted manner. Presently he looked up' at his wife and said: "The Apostle Paul" "Got an awful himp on the head 'saf tor- noon, broke in the pastor s eldest son, playing baseball. Bat flew out of the striker's hand when 1 was umpire, and cracked me right above the ear. Hurt? Gollyl" and the lad shook his head In dis mal but expressive pantomime as he ten derly rubbed a lump that looked like a billiard ball with hair on it." The pastor gravely paused for the interruption, and resumed: "The Apostle Paul" ' "Saw Mrs. O'Gheminie down at Green- haum's this afternoon," said his eldest daughter, addressing her mother, "She had the same old everlasting black' silk, made over With a vest of tilleul green silk, coat-tail basque pattern, over skirt made with diagonal folds in front edged with deep fringe; yellow straw hat, with black velvet facing inside the brim, and pule blue flowers. She's go;ng to Chicago." The good minister waited patiently, and then in tones just a shade louder than be fore, said: "The Apostle Paul" "Went in swimmin' last night with Ben and Henry, pep, an stepped on a clam shell," exclaimed his youngest son; "cut my feet so 1 can't wear any shoe; and. please, may I stay home tomorrow?" The pastor informed his son that he might-stay away from the river, and then resumed his tope. He said: "The Apostle Paul says" "My teacher is an awful liar," shouted the second son; "he says the world is as round as an orange, and it turns round all the time faster than a circus man ci.i ride. I guess he hain't got much sense." The mother lifted a warning finger to ward the boy and said, "Sh!" and the father resumed: "The Apos'le Paul says" " "Don't bite off twice as much as you j can chew," broke out the eldest son, re proving the assault of his little brother on a piece of cake. The pastor's face show ed just a trifle of annoyance, as he said in very firm, decided tones: "The Apostle Paul says" "There's a fly in the butter!" shrieked . youngest nope u. of in. Tamny. anu a 1 day night gvnviai laugu luuuwva. vrnen silent. was again restored, the eldest daughter I San Jose, Cal., Jan. 80. Mike Fisher, with an air of curiosity, said! manager of the Fresno baseball team. "Well, but pa. I real.y would like to txly 'ffned Third Baseman Frank Arre know what tne Apostle Paul sid." . lanes, of the San Jose club, and has had "Pass me the mustard," said the pastor t with Catcher Jimmy Kenf,' of the absently. . ' lcal team, and will probably sign this Then the committee rose and the Senate S d backstop in a .few ; days. Outfielder went into evecutive session and soon after adjourned.-Burling (Vt.) Free Press. Fine Confectionery and Cigars VanBuren ; FOR WITO WASHING Our new machinery and additional help will enable' us to do fami lly washing CHEAPER, QUICKER and BETTER than joucan doit yourself. - We call for and deliver yi ur laundry quickly and make spec ai-' ty of rush order work. Give u a trial and you will not be bothered through the winter with family washing. !( .''TA;Be;;;l;;l;i;' STEAM LAUNDRY FHONE La Gr.-nfe, ; . , . ' . SPECIAL SALE GOODS: I have a few heating stoves left,; bothcoal and wood, which I will close out at greatly reduced . - . t . ... . prices. ' W. H. B O H z j Have Smith Hollow grind Your Skates i CL. SMITH CREAMERY BUILDING KINO FREDERICK VjU (Srtppe News Association), ",' -;''' -' Copenhagen, Jan. 80-Prince Frederick was proclaimed king of Denmark ai noon today. He assumed the name of Freder ick VIII. I mm $ mm m Charles Doyle has signed a contract 'as- captain of the 1906 Fresno team. AT e- f Main 7 Orejjcw 5 , ON LL, HOLIDAY N E N K A M Pj Suction EycGlass It does not wrinkle your nos . - and make you look older tha.o you are. -. ' : 'j v.;;.;-:. Holiday goods are beginning to . ' 'arrive. Best liua ordered ever brought to the city. J. II. PEARE. . Jewelry; and Optician OREGON SHOJIINIV V Union Firjr ir tff'. :.: No. -Kit I Jik. ten.r. H. Sol H.tO.m Worth, Ouih, kan- St.m No. t uClly,Hl. Ujui, Clii- No, 9 p m co ud kmtu C; & tm ' . : Portiaad. Da k. Pi. .. No. 1 "JIb. Wall. WH, x . ' " K'Sam. t, ow, vku. ' . " ud. polpt rt ami " warlb W opokaie, . ' ; " l-uriind, L)Ju,. Vtn- ' ' - . dlalun, UibhIIIIl Wa. . aot lula, Lwl.um, Oo'lat, Nu 6 Miwumt, W .liner, V r S:0l p. m. n, Hinkuc .ixf Hhr 8:40. in iwiiiu tut acd annli vtm 'V'""' No. SI lilHi.rtCllr, .. Im. Dly ex- ei ml rn. Con- Ho si l nr linil .1 Ult I. III Hunoay: t wc potut. SJts.as tli.m mm. '. . iw O Mlnmtn Mwnii I'nrtla-d ,B . -. . R - M'X'HK, Avent 1 :. 1 A A i