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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1906)
f eeeeeeeeeeeeeeei S HEYBl'RN SUCHTLY IMPROVED HAY ON SALE At th coast market on hay i nry weak, thr being no demand, and w hav a lot hay bought, w offar to tha noma consumer TIMOTHY AT 50c PER CVT. baled MIXED HAY 45c PER CWT. baled - W want to giv th horn consumer tha benefit of the decline in the market (Scrip ps News Association) ' Washington, Feb. 6. The condition of Senator Heyburn of Idaho, who has been suffering from an acute case of appendi- Fine - - Confectionery i eaa" - . . , fAvOR U TED I i l ... - .. . . I - .!: J 1 ZL mm 2 m s t f 5 ' 1 I i SI a ) J ' " ' ! For Sale at a Special Bargain Ten lets or any part of them, between Fir and Greenwood streets, facing Jefferson Ave and adjoining tha railroad tracksat a low price on easy terms. - :VJJ PHONE m Oregon Produce Company ! :P - IIDCITY see Largest Brewing Plant in Eastern Oregon Ask for La Grande Beer and get the Best LA GRANDE BEER IS AND SHOULD HAVE teeeeeee . BULL & Company i Dealers in Fresh meats, Bacon. ; Hams, Lard, Sausage, Bologna, Fish and 11 Oysters, Live and dressed Poultry, Etc it Prompt Delivery Service. t phone Main 8. Remember I 2 -ha nVinn ia An tVia Artkitnrv J 13 Boss Meat Market Main :48. II WALLOWA COUNTY j We want your collections and cash items on Wallowa county, and will guarantee prompt and satisfactory service at reasonable rates. If you have no direct con nection for taking care of these items, send them to us. .Y .. THe Stock Growers and Farmers Bank, OF WALLOWA. OREGON. We pay five per cent interest on time deposit. TaMTAI, tt5.000.00 C. T. McDameu Cashier. K. K. Steunenbero, Pres, voir WILL BE SATISFIE1 If ymir tickets teed' kodMkiQ RaUi ' UmiHUm vuriil" . the Penvar tue "Moan HEOAUfeE tUrr are so ntMf seeate alt a I w sao Krintaof lukrrMt loo the ;ie mniliiln mad D Ket I In ti If Mm baooiaaa tiresome !r roe ara rtn Mat, write " inotKHi and rafa iMetljr book that WUI tell toe ell about ll W C McBRIDE, Agent, 124 Third St Portlard Or MAIN 2 ! BKli wuRY ROESCH, Proprietor. MADE IN LA GRANDE THE PREFERENCE Brick furnished in any quankty or any style, No contract too small or to large. See samples nf our pressed brick. , GEO, KREIGiER La (Irande, Oregon. HOTKC TO BRIDGE BUILDERS Sealed bids will be received by the county courts of Union and Wallowa counties of Oregon, up to noon, February T, 1906, for the construction of a bridge across the Wallowa river, according to olans and specifications on file in the Clerk's office of each of said counties. Bids for the abutments and approaches must be separata from tha bridge proper. Certified checks for 6 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 courts reserve the right to reject any and all bids. J. B. UlLMAM County Clerk of Union county, Oregon, Old maids would be scarce and hard to find, Could they be made to see. How grace and beauty is combined By using Rocky Mountain Tea. Newlin Druo Company Centennial Hotel Under new management Board and Room $5 per week, cash Meats 25 cts. Special rates furnishe Monthly patrons. No. 141? Adams Ave Phone No. 1161. Mrs. W, E. Murchison, proprietress K0Ti3 TO DM OWNERS Notice is hereby given to owner of dogs within the corporation limits of th e city of La Grande, Ore., that from and after this date 1 will impound all dogs found on the streets and highways of the i3v e named city, unless a dog tax tag for the year 1906, is found upon such dogs. Dated this 1st day of Feb. 1906. Eo Hardiho, Pound Master. A Creeping Death. . Blood poison ereepe up toward the heart causing death, J. E. Steams, Belle Plain. Minn, writes that a friend dreadfully injured his hand, which swelled up like blood poisoning. Buck ten' Arnica. Salve drew out th poison healed the wound, and saved his life. Best in the world for burns ana sores 25c at Newlia's Drug Store. Now that Oregon has taken another step forward and will be known in the future aa the "Beaver" state, it behooves the citizens to aid their local commercial clubs as development leagues in carrying out the principal of the beaver in every detail. . It is a well known fact that the habits of the beaver are those which might be profitably patterned after and carried in to execution by our citizens, more espe- pecially the members of commercial clubs or developement organizations. Eastern Oregon as a whole has been somewhat divided heretofore by common decision but thanks be to all, such is not now tha case. Tha are united for one 'granue uu, c: ; -r.r oracron Can we not hold an Eastern Oregon De velopement League in the near future? Would it not be easier for the various counties to send a delegate to La Grande rather than Pendleton? The latter place cannot be surpassed for hospitality, but is not La Grande a more convenient point for the Inland Empire? Wallowa News. RAILROAD FOR BEND Either today or tomorrow a crew of O. R. ft N. surveyors will pass through The Dalles on their way to Dea . Gnutas and their advent into Eastern Oregon is most important We have heard much about a railroad Into the Bend country, and it looks very much as though ws are about to have it, the O. R. & N. having a finger in the pie. . - ' The Des Chutes has incorporated with a capital stock of $100,000.00, and if the projected route following ' the Des Chutes river is found to be practicable, they promise to have 180 miles of road, from the mouth of the river to Bend, completed in about a year. This road will be the longest feeder the Harriman system has pushed into Cen tral Oregon. For seventy miles it will parallel the Columbia Southern, but will draw freight from a section too far re moved to be served by that line. It will bear the same relation to the main line that the Columbia Southern and Condon and Heppner branches de, but will be twice as long as either of them.-?Palles Chronicle. (OlNdDENCf. SAVED HIS HE Somebody is going to get hurt That is not all, some one ia going to be killed if they do not keep their hands off the elec tric light wire. Some young fellow cut a tree on top of the hill the other dey and some of the limbs caught the wires. This young man instead of notifying the electric light people as he should, took hold of both wires and pulled them loose from the tree. Had he done so a few moments later or a few moments earlier he would have been instantly killed by the current but it just happened that the current was shut off for a few moments while the lineman were fixing the wire and his life saved thereby. Hood River News-Letter. . POULTRY YARD Open an account with the hens. Beauty should be measured by the egg record. Start a diary of daily doings in th poul try yard. Mark and retain for breeding all the January layers. Success depends upon the quality and quantity of brain work .you are. using. Dr. Twitchell says that np industry offers such a chanc to realize, on capita invested as does the poultry industry. Don't overestimate your capacity, neither in the size plant you are , underr taking, nor the number of birds in a family- ' , . " . Peter Tumbledown thinks that feed hop pers are just the thjng, a he can lie .in bed these cold mornings while, the hens are helping themselves to corn..T, . . . Tmomrn MJRAcff ; ! -Tiuly miraculous seemed th recovery of Mrs. Mollie Holt of this place," writes J. O. R. Hooper. Woodford..TennM1- ''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 wae given her, and with the astonishing result that improvement begaiv and con tinued until she finally completely recov ered, and is a healthy woman today, 60 and $1.00 at niwlm druo co .Trial ottle , fra. , -. .. ! CRAKf A MAJOR GENERAL t - Men are judged by the company they keep, but it isn't aa easy to size, up, a woman by her hat Judge her iy the amount of Hollistar'a Rocky Mountain Tea she take. 55 cents. Tea or Tablets. . Niwun Druo Co.. citis, is somewhat improved this morning. Peritonitis has set in but it is said that it is less troublesome today than it has been. Heyburn's worrying aggrivates the case ereatly. It is not yet known whether an operation will be nesessary. HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL The following students in the La Grande High School have been present every day for the month of January, not tardy any day, satisfactory deportment and have attained a scholarship standings, as fol lows, the names "being ranked from the highest, or first honor to the sixth,, with no regard to year student occupies in the course. These are the six highest in the high school of over eighty. 1, Maud Clements, 2, Effie Snider, 3, Edgar Pickler. 4, E. W. Carbine, 5. Julia Carbine, 6, Lottie Howard. (Signed) Thomas L. Williams Grace Swan , Alice McKinlay J. M. Martin, Supt- TO PROJECT W. & C & Echo, Feb. 6. Reports are to the ef fect that the Washington & Columbia River Railway company, who had sur veyors in the field some months ago. are agitating the railroad which was 'talked of being built from a point a few miles from Helix to Stage Gulch, and north of Echo, entering town through a ravine near th flouring mill. It will then jrun on to Rhea siding on the Heppner branch Gooseberry postoffice will be struck, then through to the south fork ' of the John Day river near Spray, through to Prine- ville. It is believed that the ' road will be extended from there southward -to connect with a road coming from Califor nia into Oregon. It is reported on goqd authority that some steps .will soon be taken to carry out the building of this road. - A PRESENT fOR THE PRESIDENT The new town of Roosevelt on the north bank, opposite Arlington, is on land owned by T. B. Montgomery, treasurer of Klickitat county. A postoffice will be esiaonsnea at once witn u. a. tby as postmaster. Montgomery has made President Roosevelt k present of a choice corner lot -IAMONDS fkOM THE SKIES Xcteorltes in borne Instances fiave BeeA Found to Contain Pre-, eious Btone. Do the heavens rain diamonds? Bl '.arre as may appear"-Meydenl.auer's heory that the diamond is of rr.smlc urtgin and has fallen aa a meteorite at itor periods of the earth's formation, tore are evidences thereof, states the hlcaeo Tribune, the most striking con' rmatlun coming from Arizona. Here, j"a broad plain, over an area of about ve miles in diameter, had been scat- red one or two thousand masses of me a lite iron, the fragments varying in weight from half a ton to a fraction of an ounce. There was little doubt these masses formed part of a meteoric show- er, although no record existed as to when the fall took place. " Curiously enough, near the center where most of the meteorites' had been found. Was a crater with raised edges three-quarters of a mile in dlaoieter and about f 1 feet neep. bearing exactly tne appt. .iic vhU h would be produced had a mighty as of iron struck the ground and bur- '0 Itself deep under the surface. An ar est meteorologist in cutting a section jl. this meteorite found the touts war injured by something rasttK harder than metallic Iron, and soon announced ht he had found black and transparent tiainonus. Since, this revelation dlr imina nunung in meteorites b&s occu pied cnemisu all over tn world om of whom, like Sir William Brool: have made a successful ftniLSo look out for meteors. They may contain dp monda. Bird's Golden Meat sTAna Aaa.A. r'ngs ind " bronco " ""e construction of marten's km ..ki.l . . -uiun du been 4I. - vw,u itof eaves -of house U ynt,r. Fngisnd. ; THIS WEEK 4U 25 and 60 cent novels reduced to 1 Ejsentv See our window stationary '4 I Niwun Druo Ca and Cigars AT I VanBurerVs t ......;.....: Aurelia Stock Reports from the mines during January has r f warranted a raise, consequently stock has gone up to 7 cents, and this is not all, it will, keep 't' going up as long as the property gets better, as" it is you should buy before another raise -m ,w ' price, or you will miss a good investment You ; v should consider this as being a home enterprise and help the matter along, thereby helping yourself. . . , ' - .. .;1 ' - ' AURELIA MINING CO. J.A. THR0NSON. . eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee,,. JTi D. H. STEWARD, iNew Lumbermen's' j NOT UNTIL a) -- y. I li 0 'I" .1 m.r.Ti.n.- -H-lll I I ! i Lo$ Jam. , Luxurious'flppolntm'cn ' v-"3Hta Seats on sale at Van . Burens'NOW Price aitaiM(ttiitMIM,t(aaala B. H. U. RUNIOn . All former students, teachers, direct ors w officers and.thoit wives et; hus bsnJCofthe old. Blue Mountain Univer sity are invited to attend their second re union to be held at the Elk's hall Feb. 9th. 1906 at 8 o'clock p. m. Brine youripps and marbles. ; '4 J. E. REYwotbs, Pres. V- e Hit'' t Proprietor and 'Mana'ger. MONDAY, FEBRUARY Xl . I. . ' ;IW f . me am&. If : . ()jt! The Refreshing The Merry SweSisKS' Boy from the hil)$32 of the Old Country A FaYorite with the girls A treat tor the rid folks Selovtd I by the children source of Pure Fun. 8 I C)uartUtc, V v1 if 50c, and V5o chlldrt25Q ;t aaV CLUt MOLMAIN HnTFI S J.W.O'BRYANT.Prop. wining Koom open, Meais'BeSt j - Rooms 26c and fitted X ( Special rates by week or'irtonth On block from depot $ Cor. Jefferson Ave. and Depot St Z t tmi 'if ' . i jpr aa W v m T at ;:.b. .rli "I
