La Grande evening observer., February 02, 1906, Image 5

w
BIG REDUCTION SALE !
I ON ALL CHRISTMAS GOODS I
fe
. IS NOW ON AT HILL'S 1 DRUG STORE
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 seo what we have. .. . 1 .",
A. T.
Prticription Druggist
- I.-):.5-. 'X.: v
SPECIAL SALE .N
GODS
I have a few heating stoves left, both coal and
wood, which I will close out at greatly reduced
prices. . ' '
W. H. BOHNENKAMP,
I LA GRANDE IRON WORKS j
' ' ' D. FITZGERALD, Proprietor, J
" Cmplete Machine Shops and Foundry
General Blacksmiths, We manufacture The Fitzgerald Roller Feed
Mill., the best 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.
Union Woolen Mills Indian Robes
We 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
mental for Indian corners. The price range is from '
$5.50 up v
HENRY
HOUSE FURNISHERS
Phone No.
I J. C. Henry,, residence 664
BRICK . BRICK
I Rriek furnished In any ouantty or any
tvln. Nn contract too snieil or to
large. See samples of out pressed
brick.
GEO. KREIGER.
La Urarjrle, Oregon x
voir
WILL
Ifymtr MrknU read
and MoMraaiie RaH
Lineal tucurld"
the Dit
U "Scenle
I.EOAUfeE
t jere ire m nianr scenic lf t
pnlnleof iutwt long tni i
Iween'HrtM H rteneer I isl its.
' v.i'i
Dtvcr becomes tiresome
If Too roln st, write for VJ
mutton und el a pretty bo-K.Uust. will
tell too allalwutu
w
C McBRIDE, A5nt,
124 Third St
Portlard Oregr.
I -
iHEi "
HILL
' LA OkANDE, OR
:- " ''5
' LL' HOLIDAY
i
I
& OARR :
AND UNDERTAKERS
621.
J. J. Carr, residence S8S
Practical Gunsmith
kepnir Strictly Fi-tclas
'-uns t'-stK'kid
Krys fined 10 do-v Locks
WM. AGNEW
Adtlnfl At i III
No one can be perfectly free till all,
free; no one can be perfectly moral until
ail are moral: no one can be perfectly
happy till all are happy. Spencer.
To Chicago
and the East
Fast trains daily, through to Chi
cago without change, from points
in Oregon and Washington, via the
Chicago, Union Pacific and North
western Line, the route of The
Overland Limited, over the double
track railway between the Missouri
River and Chicago, making direct
connection at Chicago with all lines
to the East
THE BEST OF tVEBVTHINO.
For further information spplf to
W. A. Coi. Oemral Aft. C. N.-W. Ry.
1M Third Strsot, Portland. Or.
wmm mm
M CAUSE (OMPIKAIIS
(Serlppa News Association) I
Washington, Feb. 2- International
complications may attend the moving of i
the Third Infantry from Alaska next July I
and as the authorities do not just know
what tney may be "up againt,' they are
preparing to hand the problem to some
guileless contractor to solve the best he
can. When the Third Infantry is moved,
some other regiment must be sent to take
its place and the Department is in doubt
as to the best route for the new body of
men to take. The White Pass and the
Yukon route would be the best from a
distance saving point of view. The atti
tude of the Canadian government, how
ever, ought to be ascertained before our
soldiers are sent marching across King
Edward's territory. . In order to find just
what the Canadians would think of the
idea, it would bn necessary to unwind a
r omodous amount of red tape. The
State Department would have ui cm
ed by the War Department to sound the
COVE CULUMS
. Mrs. Adelaide R. French has returned
toOovifrjn Pirtlnl Oil will sjji J re
troe to La Grande to live where her
son, Harris occupies a position in J. M.
Berry's store.
The revival meetings which have been
in progress at the Baptist church termi
nated Monday evening. They have been
attended with considerable success.
Mrs. Edith Stearns returned Wednes-
dry from an extended visit to relatives in
Kansas Citv. Her many friends are
pleased to note her return.
A crowded house greeted Miss Mary
N. Chase. State President of the Woman's
Suffrage Association, New Hampshire
Wednesday evening Her lecture on
equal suffrage was of a very high char
acted, and was very enthusiastically re
ceived by her Cove audience.
The regular state eighth eighth grade
examination is taking place in the Cove
public school this week under the super'
vision of the principal, A. Thompson, and
the ohairman of the board, A. Belden.
Nine pupils are taking the examination.
The regular meeting of the High Five
kjb took place at the hospitable home of
Mr. and Mrs. Judd Qeer last Friday
evening. The cozy parlors were filled to
overflowing, and ever; where the merry
guests met their jolly host and most
charming hostess doing everything
their power to make the evening a pleas
ant one. The game was short, well
played and thoroughly enjoyed, and the
luncheon that followed was a decided
credit to Mrs. Geer's culinary skill. Prizes
at cards were won by Mrs. ' H. C. Rees
and Mr. John Jones.
One of the most pleasant social events
of the season occurred last Saturday ev
ening when the gracious young people
the Stackland home entertained at cards.
A large number of friends assembled
at their cordial invitation and spent sev
eral most delightful hours with them.
After the cards and the awarding of the
souvenirs of the evening, two beautiful
volumes bound in burnt leather, to Mr.
and Mrs. John Jones. A most deliciou
luncheon was served by Miss Constance1
Stackland, assisted by Mrs. Elida Mi.br.
The happy company then dispersed, feel
mg tnat their ftost and hostesses were
indeed most royal entertainers.
The laiisa of the Baptist church will
give a basket social at Trippeer's hall
Wednesday evening, Feb. 7. As it has
been sometime since tie Cove has had an
affair of this kind, that it will be enjoyed
by all.
jwr. ana rare, urcu'.t, state deputy or
ganizers of the Royal Neighbors, have
recently instituted quite a large member
ship or tnat order in Vsove. The new
order holds its meetings in the new
. 0. 0. F. hall.
Archie McNeal, who has been attend
ing school at Monmouth, is in Cove a few
days on business. He expects to return
immediately to resume his studies.
. A Crfp'ni Death'
Blood poison creeps up toward the
heart causing death. J. E. Stearns,
Belie Plaine, Minn., writes that a friend
dreadfully injured his hand, which
swelled up like blood poisoning. Buck
len s Arnica salve drew out tne poison
healed the wound, and saved his life.
Best in the world for burns and sores
25c at'Newlin's Drug Store.
N. B. Truth, St Paul, June, Jl. '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. 25
cents. Newlih Druo Co.
J. L MAKS, ;
Contractor and Builder
Dealer in Buildinz Material '
La Grande, Oregon
Crop a line naming work, and 1 will
name the right price.
British foreign office. The British foreign
office would refer the matter to the sec
retary for war. The secretary for war
would pass the matter up to the secretary
of state for the colonies, and the secretary
of stats for the colonies would then get
busy and communicate with tne Canadian
officials, who in their turn would sift the
question through a dozen seives. It would
probably take until Jury before the answer
would trickie back to the War Depart
ment in Washington. To take a short cut
through the reel of tape, the War Depart
ment has decided to let the contract out
for transporting the soldiers. The. con
tractors who get the job will be required
to give bond to the department tiac should
there be objection to .the transportation
across the Canadian territory, the con
tractors will see to it that the troops
reach their destination by some . other
route without additional expense to tl
Tomorrow evening La Grande Lodge
No. 41, A. F. oi A.M. will receive an
official visit from the grand officers of
the state including W. H. Flann'ian, the
most worshipful grand master, Most Wor
shipful Grand Senior Warden, Lot Pierce:
Most Worshipful Junior Warden, Ed Kid
dle and Grand Secretary Robinson.
The local lodge is making extensive
preparations for their entertainment which
will naturally include a banquet and notice
is being given to all members and visiting
brethren throughout this vicinity.
SUMMER DOCTORS WANTED
When City Folk Go Into the Country
. They Want the Urban
f Practitioner, ,
in an tne sections or. our common
country In which the Bummer boarder
or the summer cottager has struck his
roots and come to be recognized
as a factor tn the tcoromlc life
of the communities In which he aestl-
vates, the question of medical attend
ance. has become burning, say the New
York Times. The country Ooctor nat
nrally assumed that he was to share In
the prosperity of his neighbors and
ratlents, the agriculturists, who "put
thf Ir products to the summer sojourner
ct from twice to tec time the local mar
k-t. Visions of fees o! Jl .50 per visit, ln
stead of his customary 75 cents, beran
to flit alluringly before his eyes. Bnt b
forgot to allow for the fact that doc
tors as well as patients mlfht aestlvate.
Vot all city doct"rs o to Eurore every
summer. The rter sort to Irto th
f sck districts of their own beloved land
a cottagers, and tn 'hrlr vllkreia'ttrs
ke?p one eye open on the main chance.
The urban patient prefers them to the
nral practitioner. We II not ur-ler
ttV to say whether he is ripht. thoveli
?. that point we entertain a decide
clr.lon. At anv rate, the New Yorker,
Bostonlan. Phlladelphlan In fact be
trays In his rustication a preference fir
the urban practitioner. And the coun
try doctor riVe rot In fact, partnke the
tenefits of the urban Padoltis tibicb Ir.
rl'ates the rural purveyor of milk, eggs
and "livery." Nay, more. The very
country doctor's own rural ratk-nts In
some esses exhibit a rreftrfnee for tin
treatment of the visiting city practl
tloner. Not In many cases and not In
sny case more than once, seeir.tr that
hree visits from a fashionable New
Y-rk specialist, at city prices, would
suffice to darken with s mor gsee any
'arm In New Jersey or New Hampshire
But even without this aggravation tb'
lot of the country doctor In the face
' the annual city influx is bard, harder
than it was before.
Comfort for Workers.
. A little wisdom and welfare being
deemed good things for workers, a
' ulltling has been reared by a New
York company with library, reading
oon and assembly hall. The library
will contain l.OM volumes on techn.cal
c-is. Interesting and Instruct t.
h auditorium will be open to' the
arlous departments of the company
r entertainments 0d lectures. Of
lie latter a number will be given b)
. perts eminent In the various rk'lds
"id on subjects In which the men arc
most interested.
-1 V 'a
Strong- Appeal.
"Did you see 'hit 'personal' that Va
gruder was writing?" .
"1 co-ilrtn't holp ete.'ng It"
"Well, whst Ws he mean .bv si -iti,
'Ket-irn at once and nil will h i ,r
him""an'' 'orE"D?' Hl w!fa
d-o; hi. cook."-c;evel,nd P.ain
LA GRANDE SCHOOL
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 uri
begininng todiscover 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
6 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 2 to
6. Here 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.
f Opposite the Foley House over
the candy store. Pnone. 473.
Tae yoitr.g ttv-.'.her thinks, when she hn
crif'-t- j i.J-y !;n:itnts that ate in
clJllie t..c little tonn. But she is uot all
ready for baby's coming, unless she hut
done' somethiii.i more for the babv tln.it
merely to prepure Lis clothes. Sl-iuy
young mot.ier wno goes tiirougn nourr
of pain ami suffering wonders why it wat
not possible to prepare in some way for
the twby'e advent, and to avoid the
atrony that seemed almost unendurable,
Ir. I'ierce's Favorite Prescription is Uie
one medicine for women which prepare
them perfectly, both for the burdens ami
pleasures of maternity. It prevents the
morning sickness from which so man)
women suCer. It strengthens the whole
boJv. so thnt there it no nervousness not
sntt'.ety. It promoUs a healthy nppe.ite
and causes refreslijig sleep. It -ives the
mother stretic1.!! for her trial and makes
the baby's advent practictOly pitir.less.
Healthy mothers have health;- Ctimiren,
and it is tne r:neral testimony o? tliw
who nave trned Dr. Pierce's Favont
trescription as a preparative for mother
hood, thnt the children, wtrs lieaKl'tet
and liapiier thin those bora hfut
months of mental misery and physical
anguish on tin part ot the prospective
mother.
Sic' and ailing womeft are invited to
consult Dr. Pierce by letter absolutely
without fee ot charge. As chief consult
ing physician to the Invalids' Hotel and'
Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., Dr.
R. V. Pierce, ussisted by his stuff o.
nearly a score of phyiicians, has in the
past thirty years audi over treated and
cured more than half a million sick ati.i
suffering women. The testimonials ot
these cured women are on record. A
Urge number of them were cured when
doctors had pronounced a cure impo si
ble and after enduring years of useless
suffering. ,
. Let no sick women hesitate to tnke ad
vantage of Dr. Pierce's ouer, but write
at once and so secure the pro esaiona!
counsel of a specialist in the diseanes of
women, entirely free. All correspond
ence strict! v private and aucre.lly confi
dential. Address Dr. R. V, Pierce, Buf
falo; N. Y. . . i
llopod for Death,
For the Mice of poor mflrring women, t frl
it my duty to inform you of the great benefit
your medicine ha riven me." write Mn Callit
Bowlel. of WaMi. Iredell Co.. N. C M wiu in a
moat mlaermble condition when I wrote to y,.u.
I had uterine diaeane ao bad 1 could ararcely
walk and aulTered auch dreadful mlnery I hoped
to be relieved hv di-uth. You wrote to tne to
take your ' Parorite Preacriutlon ' and I have
taken eleren bottle of It, and two of your
' Hleaaant pellet.' I am eutirelv well and feel
like a new woman. I feet thankful to Ood and
to Dr. Herce for tb hleMinir I now ei'jov. I
have a line bi- buv, two moutha old and never
got aiuiiK aa well in my life. I can't praia your
mvuicluea enough. t i i
Vary TStankful.
I will ht verv glnd to aay a few wordi for Dr.
Merry a Favorite rrc.r:ption,M wrlt'-e Mr. P. a,
I).-u4laa, of M.oionvllle, Brome Co.. Ouehec.
"Iirtnir the ur.t tour montli when I looked
r,r-v:;rf to b?co:ning a mother I aulTered vtrv
mnc1! from nniine. Rod vomiting and I fe'.t ay
terrible Kick I cmM cnrcelveat or drink any
thing t hated all kiudx of food. Althiatiuiet
wrote to Ir Pi'.-rce and ht told me to get hi
F . virile Prescription ' and a bottle of '('.olden
Me. Ileal Discovery ' I go a bollle of each and
when 1 hnd uken .hem few diva, I fell much
better, and when I had taken hardly three part
of each bollle I frit well and could eat s well aa
any one. an t could do my work without any
trouhle. (I could not do any thing belorri. I feel
very thankful o Dr, Pierce for hli medicine and
I tell all who tell me they are sick to get theaa
medicines or write to Dr. Pierce.
Dt. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, s;tit free on receipt of stamps to
pay expense of mailing only. Send ii
one-cent stun ps for book in paper cover
or M stumps .u cloth binding,
s.tf,. eo vtARr7r
Tradk Marks
DcmiaNB
COv-VRIOHTm el a.
AtifrtOsj Mftrllnf a tkrtrh and lwiytkm mmf
lalrki msoantn our opinion fre
Will
Virti
tkrutrtct!Tfvnfl(l,flal. HANDBOOK on Pauinu
iutdti Linn mpnmmnj imtwiiinwn.
("onirounlrev ,
tnt fro.
Fitni taken tFirnuvh Wunn & Co. rtvi
VI'
Mt aifssiirv for aWimrtiiat umImiiIm.
Scientific Jlmcrican.
a hannaonMlf lltnairatS weekly. l.arnat elr.
oulatton of anr mrtwMO lournal. Tcrmi. S3 a
er: rotirmontlis.ll. sVduiall nawadralsra.
"MrI 9 Pel C(D X- tliilll VaeL
i.j..H 01 liU."" I1CVT IUIB
Btaicl 'jaic. tarit, Wasblua.cn. u. u
Have Smith
Hollow grind
Your Skates
C L. SMITH
CREAMERY. BUILDING
IN A HURRY?
: THEN CALL
WH. KETH0LDS
. V ' THE TRANSFER MAN
, He will take that trunk to the tt
pot or your home in less time.
it takes to tell it.' " ' '" :' '" ' "
Day phor.e Red 761
. N'ght phone Black 1792
Wagon always at your service :
IOTEL FOLE. 2
: BARBER ShOP :
C T. COLT Prep.
First class workmen always
. . ready to please you,
A TRIAL SOLICITED
G. E. FOWLLR
Truck and
Transfer
Wood and Coal
'
PHONE 16i;
All oraeri glvsn prompt attention '
m. . aw
t THE ' ;
I OXFORD DflR :
JAMES FARQUH ARSON, Prop.
Coaapiate aaaortneat of
a - tirftitec t irtirae i
AND CIGARS I
2 Cold lunches and mixed drinks a
specialty. Fair and impartial
. treatment to all. You are Invited
to call and get acquainted.
THE LOUVRE
CHRIS WRIGHT, Prop.
W1MC5. 1IQU0R5
CIQ1R5
Ccnllcmcn alwiyi Welcome
'" , FirJtred
Union Pucmr
DKPAKl
' Time Hehedul
LA GHAD, C)H
. No.
s.M a na
No. 2
Sib p m
HIfc. Deetar. FX
wonn,. utaaha, Kan
a Cltv. 8t. Lnula i
wmroaudbsai.
Portland. Da.ka im.
Ho. I
lam
dlatoo. Walla Walla,
iwyton, forneror,' Col
fajt. Wuacow. Huilsn
and poiuut era ud
wiTiB vutspuaare
lortland. UaiieaTTen.
illelon, ITmatlM. Wal
lula, LcwUihi, Oo'l.n,
Moscow, W allure, V ar
ner, HiNikaueaixi utlitr
pulnl ea,l aid aunb
laMpokan
aot
So 6
(:Oam
SK4 p. to.
No. Ht
ltslur.il fii a t.? rM
flatly ex-
bier and . .,u. ton
he 1 1 us at hti.s ,
M-t lor IK 1 11 La a W . L
Rolf
eipl
tllliaar
:IJ a b
IOWI-.
f.sr.Hieri.er. between I'ortlad and
Sao rai car er. 6v d r
A t Craig (Jen fiu. ,.ut l" "
ft
.-sJl-WrfK. '
m
No I
Ii a os
tKam
Not
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