La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 06, 1906, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., February 06, 1906, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextHoliday Never was a better time to get full value for your money than now. Everytning in the line of Holiday Groceries. NEBRASKA GROCERY MRS. MAGGIE SHEARER, Prop. Union Woolen Mills Indian Robes '- .; ..1- ' . . , i, . r , : We have received consignment of Union Fleece Wool -, Indian Robes which we have nn tale. These robe are " . -" 'tnitable for couch covert, steamer robert and omt- " 4 i 5 .mental for Indian corners.-Tht prict range is from , . $5.60 up :, HENRY "86 CARR ' HOUSE; FURNISHERS AND UNDERTAKERS . i vvv .! Phone No. J. C. Henry, residence 664 r...... r a LA GRANDE . 2'. V . D. FITZGERALD, Proprietor, Complete Machine Shops and Foundry j -General Blacksmiths, We manufacture The .Fitzgerald Roller Feed Jt - Mill., the best and cheapest milt on the market Our shops are equipped with machinery to handle any sized work, nothing too large or nothing tp small. Highest prices paid for old iron. 2 ' ' ' - . i , ..... .. ,. - f Milk Talk No. 2. CLEANLINESS As milk It the natural food for -the young, containing within itself all . the requirements of the body, and as aoy adulteration is injurious to the system, (either from absorp tion or otherwise) therefore the health of the consumer, and espec ially the young, depend tp a great extent upon those who handle the. milk.' And 'as there are so many ways in handling the cow as well as the milk after being drawn from 'the cow. "Every consumer should visit the place from whence he gets his milk (no matter if it is surrounded by a high board fence) and see how the cow and the milk are handled before" using it as a food for the baby. . SPRING BROOK DAIRY 'v.: ' " is ajway open for inspection and X Invites you to come and see ak Practical Gunsmith Repairs Strictly Fi-stclass Guns' re-stocked Keys fitted to door Locks 4WM. AGNEW s.t' " . . Adams A vet a i tJt GRANDE SCHOOL. OF 'MUSIC , PROF. DAY, PRINCIPLE. MRSr DAY. ASSISTANT. This is one of the best musical in institutions in the state, and that people in this eity and valley are beginning to discover the advantage . of this school. The system is the latest and most practical, and in- eludes all the latest discoveries in - the art of teaching music. The school it divided into" two depart- mentt; No. J - is for beginners from 5 years or more and are taught the first three grades. Pupils come one hour each day. This is no km . dergarten system but far superior. ' In )o.fi-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. ' Opposite the Foley House over he candy store. Phone.473. . Groceries I 621. - . J. J. Carr, residence 886 ti.tiiiiiima WW T IRON WORKS LODGE DIRECTORY : , F. AQI Tj rtranfa Aar,'. 9RQ V O E.meet every Friday night in Redman nan, Lewis ounaingat a p. m. Visiting brethren invited to attend. ' 1. R. Snook yf, 6' Dr. G. L. Bigger W. P. ' I. 0. 0. F.-La Grande' Lodge No. 16. meets in their hall every Saturday night ?Viaitini brother cordially invited to at tend. Cemetery plat may be seer at Model Restaurant H. E. Coolidgb, N. Q. D. E. Cox, Sec. - STAR ENCAMPMENT. No. 81.1.0. 0. F. Meets every first and third Thurs days in the month in Odd Fellows hall. Visiting patriarchs always welcome, I. R. Shook, C. P. Eomond Robinson, Scribe. EASTERN STAR, O. E. V Hope Chapter No, 13 meets the second and fourth Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p. m. in Masonic Temple. Genevive Bohnenkamp, W, M. Mary A. Warwick, Sec. M. W. A.- La Grande Camp No. 7703 meats every first and third Wednesday of the month at I. O. 0. F. hall. All visiting neighbors are cordially Invited to attend. c s. Williams, V. C. Johh Hall, Cleric FORESTERS OF AMERICA Court Maid Marion No. 22 meets each Thurs day night in Redman . hall. Brothers are invitea wj eiiena. Fred Hon Chief Ranger. L. L. Snodorass Financial Sec. Board of Trustees Dr. G. L. BiookrS John Hall and C S. Williams FRIENDSHIP TENT No. 81, K. 0. T M. Meets second and third Wednesdays each month in I. O. O, F. hall. Visiting knights welcome. G.T. Weisehberoer, Com. Mox Block, Record Keeper. liO. T. M. HI VE No. 27. Meets every first and third Thursdays in the after noon at the Red men hall. . All visiting ladies are welcome. . Maude Lono Lady Commander. M. C. V esssy, Record Keeper. - B. P. 3. E, La GRANDE LODGE No. 433 Meets each Thursday evening at eight o'clock in Elks hall, on Adams Ave nue. Visiting Brothers are cordially in vited to attend. F. S. Ivanhok, Exalted Ruler. G. E. McCully, Recording Secretary. LA GRANDE LODGE No. 169. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Meets every Friday of each; month in the K. of P. hall in the Corp building. All visiting members welcome. N. L. A cklxs. Consul Commander. J. H. Keeney, Clerk. EXPERIENCE """" v t. mm A lefclr MMftaiii our ovtnum trmpnthm wm UouitrttlronaMntUi. HANDBO seilAa la robablr MtfitM. ml ff-ML MneTf lot MmrlMMUlll Scientific Jlcericax AhaieeMMtTlllwtrMM ?T. I' s. rxiri lor wmUM. k mum iMwxrawn. (WIT -COURT MM The equity docket for this term of court e as follows: , . i Robert Blumenstein and Jennie P. Brown versus Hooper & Hudson and C. C. Penington. Lont Crawford vs. Cadden E. Craw ford. . -" l Foley, Imhaus Comoany vs. the Carson Consolidated and Hydraulic Mining Com pany. .... and tht Oregon Railway i Navigation Company. A. I. Gale vs. Mabel Gale. Nicholas Groesbeck vs. John W. G roes- beck. . Estella M. Hopkins vs. Daniel Hopkins, Marie Halverson vs. Hans Halversort. Edna Jackson vs. Sherman Jackson. M. J. Martin vs. R. E. Smith. B. E. Keeney vs, Alice Maud Keeney D...n MAnw . . e viimi.i. son. ; . . . ; Donald A. McLachlin vs. Joeanna Mo Lachlen. W. B. Powers vs. James Dalton. ' Ruby J. Pratt vs. F. W. Pratt ' Emma Smith vs. William B. Smith. H. P. Oliver vs. Edna A. Oliver. Pioneer Flouring Mill Company vs Grande Ronde Lumber Company. Oregon Railway and Navigation Com pany VI.. Tb Wallowa Valley Railway Company, Fiy lits. . . . Tnomas S, Smith vs. Amos May field. Bertha Sommer it. John MfiKenna. Fred and Ellxa Nodlne vs. F. L Rich mond. . . . R, Smith vs. S. E. Lyman. A. P. Sprague v. A, C. Choato, Arthur Thrall vs. Frank Minnlek, Charles Wilson vs. A. W. Clin and Mary Cline. i, Wurtzweiler Bros. vs. W. F. Burger. Mablt Ward vs. Walter A. Ward. W. T. Wright vs. Abeline Nation. Bank. , , . . The court is occupied again today with the case of M. Scevssler & Company versus Thompson & Bramwell. The final arguments are being made as we go to press and the case will be in the hands of the jury within a short time. - Up to 4 o'clock the grand jury has only rendered Judgment on three cases. In the case of the State of Oregon vs. Joe Conarty. not a true bill was found. State of Oregon vs. Glsnn Brooks, a true bill of larceny from a warehouse was found. State of Oregon vs. A. F. Turner, a true bill of laroeny by embezzlement was brought in. 1 ; ; RVBWONTINUD Germs constitute the chief and sole cause of fevers, in the minds of the gen eral public;' and even with some poorly read doctors. Something to kill the germs is the public cry, and these poorly read physicians often ostensibly give something for the purpose. Yetltisknovnfull well that any drug used internally that will kill germs will also destroy the cells of the body and ever) lift itself. True, germs are a cause of fever, but are secondary. ' Germs cannot propagate or even live except the resistance . of the issue be weakened. Tnie weakening, then, is the first cause and the one to be attended to. Nature, in the white blood cells, has provided ample protection against germs. These cells, under the microscope, may be seen containing many germs which they have encased and killed. What then is the logical treatment? First, the Osteopath corrects the dis placements that weaken the blood flow through the part where the germs have located and multiplied. Then he stimu lates the blood making organs that this army of white blood cells may be in creased. In this way are the germs killed and the fevers aborted. TO THOSE WHO READ We have reduced all copyright books from $1.60 to $1.80. NEW BOOKS The House of Mirth, regular price $1.60, now $1.30 Onside the Low, regular price $1.80, now $1.80 Black Friday, now $1.80. Constance Tretcott now $1.80. The Masquerader. now $1.30. The House of 1000 Candles, now $1.80. And many others. ' Come in and look bur books over. If you think of a book or magazine vou want telephone us ano it will be delivered at atone. ,S Newlin Druo Gompany AMUSEMENTS 4 ; -s 'v- .:?? : j "YON YOHSON"' ? . The hackneyed phrase of an "evergreen" Success, may with some justification be pplied to the play, "Yon Yonson" has. during the past fifteen years been seen from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and has made a fortune for Its management The prospects are that it will continue to live in the affections of the public as long as the management pursues the common course.; of keeping the performance up to the meritorious standpoint it has attained, excellent company hae been engaged An this i wason, wim Mr. Jbarl K.. Mitchell in title role. Mr. Mitchell mi hnrn An the Swedish soil, achieved his first histronic sort on Swedish stages and is now making a hit everywhere in hi LYrur Hut. lect delineation of "Yon." The date for fth le return of the famous nl w h. been est for Monday, Feb. 12, and it will I . a r. .. . i seen av oiewara s opera house fresh its new scenig equipment . SPECIAL SERVICES The special meetings in Central Church start well. Last night a fair eized "Monday night" audience was In attend anoe. A lady united with the churah. This evening Bro. Hays speaks on "The Church at Work". Wednesday" evening Bro. Gibson wilt discuss "How a wise man dealth with his sins" Wednesday at 2:80 p. m. prayer meeting will be held in the following homes; Mrs. Little, Old Town, H. C. Cotner. Third St C. L. Thorne. Fir St and Mrs, M." J, Glass near the mill. A hearty invitation to all servloes, , . . BODY IDENTIFIED :,.. (Scrlppe News Association) " Victoria,- Feb. 6. One of the bodies brought in yesterday has been Identified as John N. Ball, a waiter. The remains will go to San Francisco tonight BOMBS EXPL0p(D (Scrlpps News Association) Odessa, Feb, 6. A quantity of bombs stored in a tenement house exploded this morning, killing two children and injuring many men, ' ' ' fORCOMMlSWR ' . Ben Brown of Island City while in the city today announced his intention of filing his petition to become a candidate before the Republican primaries for the office of county commissioner. . BOX AM BASKET WOODS, f Enormous Quantities TJsed Make It Nec saury to find Kew , 8uppllea. The amount oi jod annually eon turned In the United States for pack ng boxes and baskets cannot be given in exact figures, but It Is much greater than Is generally realized. The state 'if Michigan alone has 48 box-making .mtabliuhments, with an annual pro luct valued at $2,272,621. Other states nave a yet larger output. There Is .lardly a business In the whole country which would not be unfavorably af fected by serious sbotage tn packlng uox material. . The growing scarcity and consequent high prices of most of the woods now used in this Industry make necessary a search for other-suitable woods and (or means of regulating their supply, in order that the future demand nay be met and a. reasonable profit be In sured to 'the manufacturer without overtaxing the consumer. The study made by the forest serv ice will include the questions of sup ply and demand as regards woods now used, the introduction of other woods aa possible . substitutes for the scarcer species, the demands of the trade, the physical and mechanical 'properties required In box and basnet woods, and the methods of manufac turing them. " 'M-'N V '0 Uv lw0 "V 'M 01 ldd uot)uijo)U jqtJn loj , DNIH1AU3A1 JO l3g 1H1 , , isa eqt ot S30l t tllM o8mq S U0U)3UUO3 loaitp 8uij(Eui Wniqp pus i9Ai unossi aqi uasjjq Xtu Dejj -3qnop qj jsao 'pitiuiil pasjiaAQ 'IX 1 8noj H ''"IT UJ91SA -quojsi pue oypsj uotufl o8e3it j q via ;uo8uuse pue uoStin u; siukid Uiojj 'sSueip jnoqiim cifej -IH3 ' i8nojiji 'Xpvp sujiij Jse j S63 oi).puo oDcomo oi HIS HOPES liL'ASTKi). This la the true story of a dlsoour- iged and wrecked humorist The vle Jm hae recovered entirely and counts t as one of the fortunate things of his lie that, as a runny man, he as ship wrecked early. -t ' k - - . f A few years ago there w.-s a student in one or tne leadltx unlversltUs for who the unthinking tart of the fac ultyany university has some profess ors not guilty of thinking much pre- Jicieu nat tbsy called a brilliant fu ture. The young man heard of what -hey mid and balievml It ton. Ha was known as the college wt. He wrote alleged humorous pieces for the college publications, and when be made speeches at-college dinners his auditors were convulsed. Every one seemed to like the youngster whose name might be McAndrews, although It Isn't McAndrews was all the more popular because he was working his way through college. He had lived most of his life tn New Jersey.' One day he was approached for a contribution for nn athleUo fund. 4 1 ; . . He frankly said he hadn't any money to spare, but be would give a public humorous leoture In the town hall If the university would rally round him. When he announced that hie subject would be "New Jersey travels In an unknown and foreign land." there was an Immediate promise to- rally. And rally that university did. Word was passed around that it-was going to be a great sbow The irlna rlnh f lltrt ttnrtti in mn. nM J 13 "ley In general and on McAndrews In particular. ' There was a large advance sale ot ticket. McAndrews rose to the occa sion. He worked early and late in writing funny things into the lecture. He calloted all tbe alleged humorous things ever printed about New Jeriey and rewrote them as bis own. He picked out all the peculiarly named Places In tbe state, such as Hohokus. and made them the scene of the things he talked about McAndrews wasn't et'iroly sstliUed with the word he wrote and soon de cided that he must fortify them. He got n old brick and pounded tt up fine. ' Tbeo be took some whue sand, that he got from a saloonkeeper, and mixed It with the pulverised brick. He bottled the mixture, sorted the bottles and . labeled, tbem a samples- of New Jersey soli, to be passed around In the audience. t Something more was Deeded, and so be got some brown color flasks, filled them v. ith water and labeled them Jersey Ughtnlng Tanglefoot Brand," These also were to be passed around.! lo add a finishing touch to the hl enty ot tbe evening McAndrews had a Jiap made, dividing New Jersey into three districts, wblc be called the .vloaqulto, Cranberry and Backwoode Jiairicts. Then be bad stereopticon views made ot the mosquitoes, the life else representations of which were as . big as barn doors. - , The nignt of the lecture came The unlireraltj jrssldent and two-thirds of the faculty , present. Scores of ell-known townspeople came. A judge jf the court vt tpeaia and two supreme court justice in town cam aiSOw Jm .. ..; h. v j, v .'- .. y m . From the momani McAndrews open. ed his mouth, to ny ,raccordlng to the latest census returns 'New Jersey ton tains 3,72a seuarr miles, H8.6 chick en coops and S,891.j!3o.6l mosquitoes ever one bis sentences was greeted an mjgnter or audible chuckles. His stereopUcou pictures caused shouts ot joy. , .;, . : .. ; His samples of tbe soil and Jersey lightning were- passed about eagerly. One of the tanJtoot bottles dlsnpi peared and staid doctor of divinity on ttu laculty was accused of apm printing it It was a night of gi mn, and 41 its close McAndrews ims oesleged ay scores with their congast ulattons. ' The university president irenerousvy eald it was the most distinguished aud ience assembled in that . town, with the exception of one that George WU. Ham Curtis once bad. As humorist, McAndreve was a howling success. I be enn i:al assity was sure of the curllllaut eteao availing him. In that audience was a college girl, ibe chainimu ot too lecture commutes jt a neighboring girl college. She, too. caught the enthusiasm of the mo. mem and offered McAndrews the mu nlflceni sum ot 126 to come to lecture to the girls. He snapped It up as quickly a a get-rlch-quic man doe easy money it was llke finding a gold mln. j Th girl chairman went . home to ncom the lecture. She advertised Mc Andrews as the renowned wit of his university the coming humorist of the United State, the only legitimate uc essor tnat Mark Twsln would eve have. ',' Th night of thai lecture came on' the lecture, was given In the college chapel, on of thus, cold, blue placet that are omm!rae found In Institu tlon established In tbe Interest of ouie religious secC The college president sat on the plat orm and his face was grave. HI hole aspect seemed to say: Young man, tals is a holy place, -et no undue levity be attempted iiere." McAndrew rve the lecture, and the audience htugiivd. Just once, , Year late,, when McAndrews came to know Mark Vwaln,he plucked up courage to write Mr. Clemens to know It be would look that lecture over and say whether there was really anything lunny in it. He got letter In reply telling him to send It along. Mr. Clemen, f-. turned the manuscript ater with U remark tlvt It was quite good." McAndrews then and .here gave uc all hope 01 being .lumortot Of Sun. CETREADV """" i. FOR SPRING Have your bicycle cleaned repaired. - . . C L. SMITH;j CREAMERY BUILDING- IN A HURRf THEN CALL U; wn.i HETtioLU , , THE TRANSFER MAN J; He will take that trunk to the pot or your home in less time J it takes to tell it J Day phone Red 761 . I r- : Night phone Black 17925) ' ' " . ... ' . ' !i Wagon always at your scrvrt' : - 7, i - .......',-) : i HOTEL FOLf BARBER SUO , C. T. COLT Prep, j First class workmen alwajf ready to please you, ?. A TRIAL SOLICITED IMMIIIMIIiailllllli " -" - ' - & G. L FOWLLR Truck and Tranftr .4 t . W I hB 1 ' . PHONE : 1611 All orders' given prompt attentio ? - - THE ':. : OXFORD VAK JAMES FARQUHARSON, Prop.' ConplsU unortiuaotul WINES, LIQUORS J S AND CIGARS I - . 5 Cold lunches and mixed .drink ipecialty. ,,.Fair and impartial treatment to all. You are invited! t to call and get acquainted. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee THE LOUVRE- , CHRIS WRIGHT, Prop. FINE V1HE5. LIQU0R51 22 XIQORS Gentlemen always Welcome Fir Street UKPAKT l lin M-t.ial . I A (;habiP, fill MIOM N(l. S ew m No. J p in Heli Utt, Denir, Kt. worm, uiDHiia, Kan wwCltv. W luW. Chi. hue anil tmuL N,. , l3rtisDit, l) lc prn- No. I I lam. I'rtciii. Walla Walla 'vpn. 1'iiicrov. (4,1. Ho i , ... tftM, Viianow. Mioiiaiiv d nniiU erat end north ii vwnrt I'ortland. I'ailta. ivti- 'tletoa, Cm-til la, v-a!- NO SO p. m. loi. LfllM, ro'lai, SKwom, allwc. . ar nar, HNtkant aft.l ihtr IwInU aat and Ounb vis HpoSane . No S ' :siti No. n Dolly ex ipl Hunnsy Kit ass lalillid 1t. Ir. lm. hit! and .atu. I'on. No Si m ' n 1 rea si Vg i w lor point! e V. l " . :.. I 1 r i- 2 Wood and Coair -S"MH?S. .' M ...... . . i Oraaa HleamcTS hMwMtn I'ortlsnd suit i DaD PraBaaooaverr S' -' ' i . , , fc O. MUUItK, An . A LOlulg Qmm Fas. Assat F, ! - I i