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A th coast market on hey it nry weak, ther being no demand,
and we hav a tot hay bought, w offr to th horn consumer
TIMOTHY AT 50c PER CVVT. baled
' MIXED HAY 45c PER CWT. baled .
W watt to giv th hoes coasejner th benefit of the decline in
. the market . ,
for Sale at a Special Bargain
Ten kt or n part of them, between Fir and Greenwood streets,
facing Jefferson Ave and adjoining the railroad tracks at a low"
"! price on easy term. '.
' PHONE MAIN 2
I Oregon : Produce Company $
latiiiart
jy Wall Paper
Sale
To make room
for 20,000 rolls
to arrive this
month, our entire
stock" of 1905
patterns will be
on sale a short
time at less than
Half Price.
Staniels&Jarman
OURWOUU
sum y
PRICES
0RI1
GRAIN
BAG
Whe you- with a nice juicy
roaat or a tender steak, or a
piece of boi..ng meat or pot
roast, just phone Main 48
and you wilt soon hare ex
actly what you desire.
J. BULL & Company
Phone Main 8. Remember
he phone- is on the directory
as Boss Meat Market Main
48.
Is - equal to the
: demand occa
! stoned by the
: Coal shortage. :
: Goodj Dry Wood j
: delivered to any :
: part f the city. :
Steam rolled
barley and - all
kinds of feed.
PhOne Main 6
GRANDE ROrtDI! CASHCO.
Lewis Bros. Prop
LIGHTNING COLLECTION !
AGENCY
H.
A. Watson, Mgr.
All claims placed in our hands e
be paid direct to th creditor. J
Our system gets th money.
Full particulars made known upon
application to interested parties.
Office up-stairs in Ralston building
La Grande, Or.
Wood! Wood! Wood! j
Good dry wood delivered
to any part of the city.
ANY LENGTH. ANY KIND,
Special prices on quantity
rd.rs. No order too
large or too small
James Beavers. Red 1441
Olympia. Wash., Jan. 31. The board of
co Urol today finished its estimates on the
cost of the products to be turned out by
the jut mill at the penitentiary in Walla
Walla, and announced the following prices
for th year 1906:
Grain, bags $6.60; oat bags, $7.25
ore bags, 10 cents each; wool bags, 30
cents; hop cloth, lO ' cents per yard;
burlap, 6 cents per yard; kiln cloth, B
cents per yard; matting, 18 inch, 20 cents
per yard, 27 inch 25 cents per yard, 26
inch, 50 cents per yard; fleece twine (120
string) 10 cents per pound; hop warp
(240 string) 10 cents per pound.
The prices are somewhat in advance
hna which orevailed last vear. but
this is accounted for by the increased cost
of the jute over last year.
WILL BURN OIL
Within a week work will be begun at
the O. R. & N. Albina shops to change
locomotives now operating on that road
over the divisions from Portland to Uma
tilla to oil burners, and by the last of
next month every engine hauling trains
over those divisions will use oil exclusive
ly for fuel. Huge oil tanks will be built
in the Albina yards and at the ends of
the divisions between Portland and Uma
tilla, work upon which will be begun
within a short time. All Southern Pacific
lines in Oregon will be equipped with oil
burning engines during the coming spring.
and by June it is believed every locomo
tive hauling Southern Pacific rolling stock
will use crude petroleum for fuel.
WfVOULD
like you to try trading at our store for
awhile, for we are positive that our goods
and service will please you. If . superior
goods, drugs and etc., and prompt service
count with you, you'll be our customer
from now on. Newlin Druo Co.
A MODERN MIRACLE
'Tiuly miraculous seemed the recovery
of Mrs. Mollis Holt of this place," writes
O. 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."
60 and $1.00 at newlin druo co. Trial
ot tie fra.
SOME GOOD ADYKE
It has been a custom with many
heartless people in Baker ounty to wo k
their hotses for all they are worth during
the summer and then turn them out to
tustle on the range during the winter
This winter in particular has been very
hard on these horses and many are dying
Many ranchers t iroughout the country
refuse to take up these horses and feed
them because they believe they can get
pay for the same, So many inquiries
and statements to this effect have been
made that the attention of these ranch
ers should be called to the estray law of
Oregon.
, Under the provisions of this law any
annul can be taken up and .fed and tl
man performing this work can collect
pay from the owner of to take possess
ion of the animal. The law provides that
wherf the animal is taken up the one
taking it up shall advertise the fact for a
certain length of time and if at the end
of that period the ownet does not claim
his property and pay the cost of carng
for it, the person taking it up may sell it,
deduct his cost bill for feeding and caring
for the animal, retain half the proceeds
and send the other half to the state. Or
if the animal does not sell for enough to
pay the cost he may keep it himself, that
;., he r.;; b'i !! !
Tbese are the general provisions of the
law but it would be well to consult an
attorney and go strictly according to the
statutes. But in no instance can the
owner claim his horse and take it away
without paying for its keep. The law
protects the man who is kindhearted
enough to to these poor starv'ng creatures
off the range. Baker City Herald.
mum
i
(OHM
0
The following is the list of the jurymen
which has been drawn for the February
term of the circuit court which convei
in this city next Monday.
PANEL OF JURORS
Fine
jit --. -
Confectionery
and
Cigars
AT
! VanBuren'srj
LA GRANDE DRUG (0.
Reliable druggist, expert graduate of
pharmacy in charge of the prescription
department Prescriptions delivered at
all times. Phone Red 121.
F. C. Forbes, Prop.
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
N. B. Truth, St. Paul, June, 51. '08.
I've lived so long, I remember well
when the Mississippi was a brook. My
good health and long life came by taking
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. SS
cents. Newlin Druo Co.
C A. Hill
W. A. Elmer
C. A. Myers
C E. Qolden
S. N. Bolton
F. H. Tatman
James McCoy
Seigle Coffman
Motier Elledge
R. A. Hugg
Waldo Perry
Q. M. Jasper
A. H. Parsons
C. G. Wyatt
L, C. Grant
J. A. Pilcher
E. A. Killpack
S. I. Benson
J. M. Murphy
Frank Zurbrick
Geo. E. Corpe
M. H. Kirtley
E. S. Logan
E. E. Hughes
Hughey Lynch
J. M. McCall
J. A. Masterton
E. B. Long
Geo. Holmes
C. E. Sherman
Telocaset
Union
Summerville
La Grande
La Grande
La Grande
La Grande
Medical Springs
La Grande
Elgin
Union
Alice! -
Elgin
Elgin
farmer
farmer
farmer
farmer
merchant
farmer
capitalist
farmer
farmer
farmer
farmer
farmer
stockraiser
farmer
North Powder
North Powder
Island City
Union.
La Grande
Island City
Cov
La Grande
Summerville
La Grande
Telocaset
La Grande '
Elgin
Snmmerville
Cove
Union
farmer
farmer
farmer
stockman
merchant
farmer
farmer
liveryman
farmer
farmer
farmer
farmer
capitalist
farmer
farmer
farmer
A little love, a little wealth,
A little home for you and me;
It's all I ask except good health. '
Which comes with Rocky Mountain Teal
INVEST NOW
m
YOU SHOULD STOP AND CONSIDER
TIIIS 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 6c per -share,
but at the present rate 5c stock will soon
be gone. Those that may 1 want some stock
v 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
enterprisev.
J.A. THR0NS0N.
j Holiday Groceries j
! CITY BREWERY I
: JULIUS KOESCH, Proprietor.
Largest Brewing Plant In Eastern Oregon
l "Ask (or La Grande Beer and get the Best
I LA GRANDE BEER IS MADE IN LA GRANDE
'AND SrUJUUJ HAVE int. fKbhliKENCE
i
Suction EycClass !
It does not wrinkle your
and make you look older
you are. 1
nose
than
Holiday goods are beginning to
arrive. Best liue ordered ever,
brought to the city.
J. HPEARE.
Jewelry and Optician t
: Union Woolen Mills Indian Robes
W have received a consignment of Union Fleece Wool
Indian Robes which we have nn sale. These robes are
snitable for couch, covers, steamer robers and orna
i mental for' Indian corners. Th prices range is from
$5.60 up
HENRY iS6 O A MR
HOUSE , FURNISHERS AND UNDERTAKERS
Phone No. 621.
J. C Hrry. residence 664 J. J. Carr. residence B86 I
: Never was a better time to get j
: - full value for you? money than
: now. Everything in the line of
j Holiday Groceries.
j NEBRASKA GROCERY I
. MRS. MAGGIE SHEARER, Prop.
'
; fcWAKU. Proprietor and Manager.
I EVENT OF THE SEASON
j SATURDAY, FEBRUARY
ENGAGEMENT OF THE DISTINGUISHED ACTOR
Mr. Charles B. Hanford
v
e
Accompanied by
MISS MARIE DR0FNAH
In an Elaborate Presentation of th Suprb Comedy
j The Taming of the Shrew
withes sss: B"uWul
5 Seat on sal at Van .
t Bur.ns February 1 PflC ": SOC, 75c $1.00
ml I.S0. ?
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