La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 08, 1906, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., February 08, 1906, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text" LA (Mil II 11 Holiday Groceries GET READY FOR SPRIiMC AMUSEMENTS 7 Or. Never was a better time to get . full value for your money than now. Everything in the line of Holiday Groceries. NEBRASKA GROCERY MRS. MAGGIE SHEARER. Prop. Union Woolen Mills Indian kodcs ', We have received a consignment of Union Fleece Wool Indian Robes which we have nn sale. These robes are v f snitable for couch covers, steamer robers and orna-. mental for Indian corners. . The price ranee is from $5.80 up HENRY &. CAR R l ; HOUSE FURNISHERS ; ' , Phone No. J. C. Henry, residence 664 . .r LA GRANDE IRON WORKS D. FITZGERALD, Proprietor, : ' Complete Machine Shops and Foundry General Blacksmiths, 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. Highest prices paid for old Iron. Milk Talk No. 2. J CLEANLINESS As milk is the natural food for the young, containing within itself all the reguirements of the body, and as any adulteration is injurious to the system, (either from absorp tion or otherwise) therefore the health of the consumer, and espec ially. the1 young, depend to 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 it always open for inspection and incites you to come and see I I Practical Gunsmith Repairs Strictly Fi-stdass Guns re-stocked ' Keys fitted to door Locks WM. AGNEW Adams Avoids . LA GRANDE SCHO I OF MUSIC prof, pay. principle. , ;-: ! MRS. DAY. ASSISTANT. This is one of the best musical in institutions in the state, and that people in this city and valley are begininng todiscover the advantage of this school. The system 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 5 years or more and are taught thejlrst 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 5, . Here they graduate. Pupils take one or two lessons a week as ' they desire., Na scholars will be narmitted to remain in this school who do not study. OddosiU the F btey House over Phone. Mi. AND UNDERTAKERS 621. J. J. Carr, residence S86 eeeeTeeeeeeeeeee LODGE DIRECTORY EAGLES La Grande Aerie 259 F. 0 E. meets every Friday night in Redmen Hall. Lewis Buildingat 8 p. in. Visiting hrethren invited to attend. L R. Snook W. 5 Dr. G. L. Biggers W. P. 1. 0. O. F. La Grande Lodge No. 16, meets in their hall every Saturday night. Visiting brothers cordially invited to at tend. Cemetery plat may be seen at Model Restaurant. H. E. Coolidge, N. G. D. E Cox, Sec. STAR ENCAMPMENT. No. 81, I. 0 O. F. Meets every first and third Thurs days in the month in Odd Fellows hall. Visitina Datriarchs always welcome, f. R. Snook, C. P. Edmond Robinson, Scribe. EASTERN STAR. O. E. S.-Hope Chapter No, 13 meets the second and fourth Wednesday of each month at 7:30 n m. in Masonic TemDle. Genevive Bohnenkamp, W. M Mary A. Warnick, Sec. M. W. A - La Grande Camp No. 7703 meets every first and third Wednesday of the month at I O. O. F. hall. All visiting neighbors are cordially invited to attend. C. S. Williams, V John Hall, Clerk. ' FORESTERS OF AMERICA Court Maid Marion No. 22 meets each Thurs day night in Redman hall. Brothers are invited to attend. s Fred Hon Chief Kanger. L. L. Snodgrass Financial Sec. Board of Trustees Dr. u. Biooers John Hall and C. S. Williams FRIENDSHIP TENT No. 31. K. 0. M. Meets second and third Wednesdays each month in I. 0. 0. F. hall. Visiting knioht welcome. U. l. wbisenbehobr, wra. Mox Bloch, Record Keeper. . L.O. T. M. HIVE No. 27. Meets every first and third Thursdays in the after noon at the Redmen hall. All visiting ladies are welcome. Maude Lono Lady Commander, M. C. Vessey, Record Keeper. B. P. 0. E., La GRANDE LODGE No. 33--Meets each Thursday evening at eight o'clock in Elks hall, on Adams Ave nue. Visiting Brothers are cordially in vitAd to attend. F. S. Ivanhoe, Exalted Ruler. G. E. McCully, Recording Secretary. LA GRANDE LODGE No. 169, WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Meets avarv Friday of each month the K. of P. hall in the Corp building. All visiting members welcome. . N. 1 A ckles. Consul Commander. J. H. Keeney. Clerk. vM44 60 YEARS' f EXPERIENCE D Jtk Trade Marks DESIGNS) CoPVftiOMTa eVe. AnratttMntftnt ft krfH. st.4 aHijUm my v1cklr wwrutfn owr onum tmm wbthr u Urr emtio M probWf tuntbt.x VMnn. r- &ai fr EMtrnrlneT DtUtMllA. w v v - Ptnt UiM throaerh Mnn A (A ro4?) Scientific HKierican. A aanaamaatr !! i.-""- fol.Uon of any aiwllO loarnal. Tarota. S3 i Mil SUCCESSfUL On October 23d the government held a civil service examination in this city for applicants for forest reserve supervisors. There were nine applicants from the diff erent sections of the state; how many were successful has not yet bean made public, but two La Grande applicants, Mr E. E. Romig and C. R. Seitz, have re ceived information from the department that they were successful in their exam inations. . Just when they will be called upon to assume charge of some of the many re serves is not known at this time, but it is expected that they will be called upon Sometime iiuiiug mm , . Forest reserves are for the purpose of preserving a perpetual supply .of timber for home industries, preventing destruc tion of the forests cover which regulates the flow of streams and protecting the local residents from unfair competition in the use of forest and range. They are patrolled and protected at government ex pense for the benefit of the community and of the home builder. . The timber, water, pasture, mineral and other resources of the forest reserves are for the use of the people. They may be obtained under reasonable conditions with out delay. Legitimate improvements and business enterprises will be encouraged. Forest reserves are open to all persons for all lawful purposes. . Persons who wish to make use of the resources of a forest reserve for which a Dermit is reauired, should consult the nearest forest reserve. The reserve in which most of the people in this vicinity are interested Is the Blue Mountain reserve which has not yet been made Public but will undoubtedly in the near future. HERE IS A NEW VECETABLl V. Familiarly Known as the "Elephant Ear" in Many American Gardens. Efforts are being made in Pirtt Rico to develop a new vegetable o economic and commercial Importance It Is called the "yautla," and Is near ly related to the tarp the plant tha' furnishes bo valuable a food to tha na tlves of Polynesia, and which, unde tne name of "elephant ear," is' fa mlliarly known aa an ornament In out own Kanlena. launa was wen Known to tne na tlves of the West Indies long bfor, the landing of Columhus, and wat cut Uvaied by the Carlba wnen the Span laras Hint arrived, lta starchy, luler oub root, which la the part that is goo-. to eat, looks somewhat like a swpi potato, and Is six or eight Inches lonp with a diameter of a couple of Inkier Wnen cut Into pieces and boiled it r jemoics a boiled wnlte potato In ap peai.nce. The people of Porto Rico use th root as a submltute for the poiau sually boiled, though there are ee. ral other ways of preparing It fo. ha table. It costs one and a na .o two cents a pound twice the prl" t taro root, which itself is used a a food throughout the West loOUt "he plant . has long, spear-itiape eaves, instead or tne broad one re sembllng elephant ears, which din ingulshes the taro. There are about 25 varieties of the -autia. It takes a very long teaaon i mature the plant, which would not rod nce a crop In the United States aless It might be in the aoutn of " lorida and along the gulf coast.' 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 EVERYTHING). For farther Information apply to W. A. Cm, Omni Aft. C. N.-W. Rjr. IU TMrtf StrMt, Pwtlaad, Ore. 2J REMEMBER THE DATE i '' $ , The stirring comedy-drama of Swedish life. "Yon Yonson" is now in its fifteenth year of success. It is on its way here for its annnal visit and will be seen at Steward' opera house on , Monday, Feb. 12th. Presidents may cqme and presidents may go; the gold standard may have swallowed up the silver question; air ships may take the place of automobiles, but "Yon Yonson will keep traveling on forever. Although this may seem an ex travagant statement, one is really inclined to believe the truth of it, remembering that this is the fifteenth year during which the good-natured Swede, during his first weeks in America, has proved an unfailing source of merriment to thous OREOON OLEB OLUB The Best College Show Portland "has ever seen" Oregen Daily Journal. The best entertainment ever given by the University of Oregon boys. Such was the verdict at the Marquam Grand Theatre last night, when the Glee and Mandolin Clubs were heard by an im mense audience. Every number was en cored and tha entire program was a success, a triumph. ' Every selection was pleasing and the two clubs certainly de served all the compliments showered ' rCVERS CONTINUED 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 s the public cry, and poorly read physi cians often ostensibly give something for the purpose. Yet it is known full well that any drug used internally that will kill germs will also destroy the ceils of the body and even life itself. True, germs are a, cause of fever, but are secondary. Germs cannot prorogate or even live except the resistance if tha tissue be "weakened. This 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 tries the blood making organs that this army of white blood cells may be increased. In this way are the germs killed and the fevers aborted. The old South Methodist church at In dependence. Ore., built in 1875, has been dismantled and will be used as a storehouse. For mang years it was ued by all denominations, and - was identified with the early history of the town. - I RAH! RAH! RAH! ! ! UNIVERSITY of OREGON I GLEE and MANDOLIN CLUBS 30, MUSICIAS ROBERT ROUNTREE, COMEDIAN. PROr. IRVING M. CLEN. SOLOIST Opera House, Prices ands of theater-goers through the length and breadth of the land. Gradually the company presenting "Yon Vonson" has been improved as the years have rolled by. While many of the old faces are still to be seen, there are new ones who also claim attention. This season Earl K. Mitchell, than whom there it no better character' actor in the country, is intro duced in the title role. Mr. Mitchell has demonstrated his proficiency in dialect work and it is said he makes the greatest "Yon since the death of Gus Heege All the scenery, equipment and accessor ies are new this year and particular ' at tention has been paid to the speciality features which are interspersed through out the play. " "" ; " upon them. Robert Rountree, the funny man ' was exceedingly clever, and , his splendid work made him the favorite As a female impersonator he won fresh laurels. ' Professor Irving M. Glen, of the Univer sity, who possesses such a magnificent bass voice, sang with a fine effect He received an ovation. Professor Glen is the musical director of the Clubs. The Portland Telegram. Stewards Opera House Wednesday Feb. U. . NORTHWEST KWS Riddell & Sons, of Independence, have just disposed of 26 pounds of mohair, the product of two fleeces from a buck and a doe, netting them $41.75. The mohair was sold to a New York firm. The socialists of Coos county are rium erous and active, and have placed a full county ticket in the field, with Q. M. 1m hoff and D. E. Stitt for representative, and Thomas Buck man for county Judge. In a rock drilling contest held at Gold Hili, Savage and Siledge, the Josephine county team, defeated the other teams, drilling 32 1-4 inohes in solid granite In 1 6 minutes. Harrington and Farley made the' seconjl score, drilling 81 1-8 inches. The purse was $100 and all receipts. I he shingle mills which burned, near Chehalis last summer are to be rebuilt at an expense of $10,000,' and will have a capacity of 1 26 ,000 shingle per day Delay in rebuilding has been due to lack of promptitude in the city extending its water mains so as to afford the mill pro tection against fire. A Three children of J. B. Cypher, all girls aged 1, 3, and 5 years, were burned to death in their home, six miles south of Big Timber, Mont. It appears their father and mother were absent, leaving the little ones alone. S When the parents returned they found the house in ruins, It Is supposed the children were playing with matches. - 30 Wed. Feb, 14 75c, 50c, and 25c. bicycle cleaned and C L. SMITH CRFAMEKY BUILDING IN A HURRY? THEN CALL .' THE TRANSFER MAN ' He will take that trunk to the re pot or your home in less time v it takes to tell it ' Day phone Rod 761 7 Night phone Black 1792 ; Wagon always at your service ! Beautiful Hair and Face I May be had Shampooing by having scientific and Massage. The HOfEL FOLtV , Tonsorial Parlors are prepared to do these specialties and Friday of each week will be for LadA customers. Pribate par lor for ladies. Lady attendant in chare. . C. T. COLT Prop. G. E. FOWLER Truck and Transfer Wood and Coal - , PHONE 1611 'A) orders given prompt attention , the; OXFORD Dm j : JAMES FARQUHARSOM, Prop. CompteM wnoriuiaul 01 WINES, LIQUORS , AND CIGARS 4 Z .- v . - . 1 - . . - 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. WIFE5r LIQU0K5 : CIQ1R5 ; CcntUmcn always Welcome Fir Street OREGON Short UN! Union Pacipii OkJ'AUT 1 imr Hrtirriu! LA I.KAKlll, ON No. 810 ra Mk 1 fxfep in Hell Uke, Intr. Kt. wo I No 5 ' ' r 1 p i.i Worth. Omuln. Kan. mw Cltr, Kt. IajuU. Oii nui'iml I'll Portland, ( Uf. Prn- N0 dlpinn. Walla Wulla. No ; Mpiiv it' 841 a m vinn. roiiicmy. t til- fax, Mow-ow. Miiolcanr and point ert anil IMtrlh HpoKara fnrllaad. LlalU-a, 1V. IMon, (ImtUle. Ui lala, LI.Uin, l'o'l. t ' Il0 p. If Muaiiw. wall'icv, , ar Ian, Hptikniie anl iHhir poll) la .Mai aLU Di,nil via KpoBff laland Of. ilea . lu- (felly ex r-pl Hununjr I WIS B hM and . 4i0. Oil- No.l ' 1 In itna at r I. t: ar tn U-) tut potllU l V! OWH, Have your repaired. OsMin MlMttim tilwtn I'nrMand nut) Rao Firijno A ' K. C. MMr, Atfftii If 1 i i the sandy store. ilUNM ft Co"1" New York c.