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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1906)
Holiday Groceries 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. - . ,r,, , . ; - - - - ----- . . . ; . .-. ,-., . ...... ll Union Woolen Mills Indian Robes i yt havi recmved a consignment of Union Fleece Wool - Indian Robes which we have nn sal. tThe robe art snitable for couch ' covers, steamer rober and orna mental for Indian corners. The price rang is from " $6.60 up - . ; H EN RY St, CAfJR HOUSE FURNISHERS , AND UNDERTAKERS." ' Phone No. 621. " .. J. C. Henry, residence 664 LA GRANDE IRON WORKS . D. FITZGERALD, Proprietor, , ;. , Complete Machixu Shops and Foundry , - Qeneral 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. CLEANLINESS . ''! . ' . - , As milk is the natural food for the" young, containing within itself ail the retirements of the body, and as any adulteration is Injurious to the system, (eitherfrom absorp tion or ' otherwise) therefore the health of the consumer, and espec ially the 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 (or the baby. SPRING BROOK DAIRY Is always open for Inspection and invites you to come and see ltiaal ... Practical Gunsmith Repairs Strictly Fi-stclass funs re-stocki dv ' Keys fitted to dooiloiks V WM, AGNEW. . Allans Amu LA GRANDE SCHO I i OF MUSIC PROF. DAY, PRINCIPLE. MRS. DAY, ASSISTANT, This is one of the best musical In stitutions in the state, and that, people in this city and valley are begininng to discover the advantage of this school. The system ': the latest and most practical, and in eludes all the latest discoveries in the art of teaching jnuslc, . The school is divided into two depart ments; No- 1 S 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 schoUw will be permitted to remain in this school wno k nU study. Opposite the Foley House over the candy-stare.. Phone. 473. J. J. Carr, residence 886 LOME DIRECTORY , EAGLES La Grande Aerie 259 F. 0. E. meets every Friday night in Redman Hall, Lewis Buildingat 8 p. m. Visiting brethren invited to attend. 1. R. Snook W. S- Dr. Q. L Bigger W. P. I. 0. 0. F.-UOrande 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. Cooudok, N. O. D. E. Cox, Sec. STAR ENCAMPMENT, No. 81, I. O. 0. F. Meet every first and third Thurs days in the month in Odd Fellows hall. Visiting patriarchs always welcome, I. R. Snook, C. P. Eomono Robinson, Scribe. EASTERN STAR. 0. E. S.-r-Hope Chapter No, 13 meets the second and fourth Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p. m. in Masonic Temple. Qenevive Bohnenkamp, W, M. Mary A. Warwick, Sec M. W. A.- La O-Tande Camp No. 7703 meet every first and third Wednesday of the month at I. 0. O. F. hall. All visiting neighbors are cordially invited to attend. C. S. Williams, V. C. John Hall, Clerk. FORESTERS OF AMERICA Court Maid Marion No. 22 meets each Thurs day night in Redman hall. Brothers are invited to attend. Find Hon Chief Ranger. L L, Snodoraii Financial Seo. Board of Trustees Dr. G. L. Bioobrs John Hall and C S. Williams FRIENDSHIP TENT No. 31. K. O. T M. Meats secind and fourth Wednesdays each month in 1. 0. 0. F. ' ball Visiting knights welcome. . H. C Ball, Ctm. Mox Bloch, Record Keeper. L.O. T. M. HIVENo.27. MeeUevery first and third Thursdays in the after noon at the Redmen hall. All visiting ladies are welcome. Mauds Lono Lady Commander. M. C Vkssby, Record Keeper. B. P. 0. 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 Meete every Friday ' of each month in the K. of P. hail in the Corp building. All visiting members welcome. N. I Ackles, Consul Commander. J. H. Kkknky, Clerk. .. STOCKHOLDERS' MUTING V The annual meeting of the Stockholder of the La Grande Masonic Building Asso ciation will be held at the office of Turner Oliver, at 2 o'clock p. m Feb. 19th. 1906 for the purpose of electing a board of five' directors, and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. J. E. Rkynolos, Sec. 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. Nbvlm Druo Company. STRIKES A BOULDER (Bcrlpps News Association) Redding. Cat., Feb. 13 South bound passenger No. IS, a double header, ran into a huge boulder that had rolled down the mountain, half a mile south of Shasta Springs, at S o'clock this morning. Both engine left the track and are badly wrecked. Both crewe jumped, and En gineer Van Victor was slightly injured. The rails are torn up for a hundred feet ' MUST PRODUCE CHILDREN (Scripps News Association) Woostar. Ohio, Feb. 13. Judge Dono hue today decided that Grace f aggert must produce her sons in the court with in two days or forfeit her fight of appeal when the children are wholly under the father. It is said the case will be called Friday as Major Taggert must go to the Philippine next week. ROCKFEUER FOUND (Sciippe News Association) Agusta, Ga. Feb. 13. John D. Rock feller who has been missing as far as the public is concerned since last December has engaged rooms at the hotel in this oily enu i to ! wiiiui iu . CAR SHOPS DESTROYED v (Scrlpps News Association) - Denver. Feb. 13. The Colorado and boutnern railroad snops in this city were destroyed by fire this morning. The loss is $200,000. . GRAIN MARKETS (Scrlpps News Association) Chicago, Feb. 13 Wheat opened, at 86; closed BS ; corn opened at 43.. closed 43 oats opened 30 closed 30. WALLA WALLA WAS QUIET - Sunday was the quietest day Walla Walla has seen oor a lonng time. It was Impossible to separate oneself from a cent of money, except at the hotels and restaurants, and then for something to eat nothing else. At the livery stables for a ride, the drug store for medicine, the undertaking establish ment for a casket, or at the church for charity and the good of the cause, a man could spend a little money. . The only other places of business that were open was the boot blacking adjunct to a Main street barber shop, and the individual on duty did not seem to be doing a very rushing business. . Every cigar store and confectionery had the "closed" sign displayed prominently on the front door. The thirsty were not only unable to get a drink but the smok ers were unable to get a cigar, and had to content themselves with walking up and down the street and looking wistfully in at the closed doors. Union. - f OR f. W. MULKEY. In the interests of Fred W. Mulkey of Portland, republican candidate for United States senator for a short' term,' L. D. Cole, a prominent politician of .Portland. has been spending the past few days in this city. Mr. Cole staten this morning that there will be no opposition to Mr. Mulkey's candidacy and that it is not a question of his election but of how many votes he will get He stated that of course it is the object to poll all the votes possible for the candidate ' and that he believes the vote will be heavy. He placed Mr. Mulkey's petition on file with the county clerk this morning, and will comply with the law rslativ to other candidates by circulating petitions in seven counties in the state, and at least 10 percent of the precincts in each county, - - NACAziitT for Coquille, Or Feb, IS. Coos county is to have a magazine devoted to advertising her resources. J.Roy Ingle, late editor of the Recall, of this city, has gone to San Francisco to purchase the plant The magazine will be illustrated with -Coos county views, and will be 16 pages, three columns to a page. ,' , SALOONS MUST CLOSE Sheriff Brown today notified all the local saloon men that upon next Sunday, each and every saloon must be closed and the blinds left low so that the interior of the resort is visible from the street The sheriff says that he will enforce this order to the letter. Baker City Herald. PHONOGRAPH FOR HOME ENiOYMANT Winter's long evenings will v seem so short that you will wander where they've gone if you have a phonograph in the house to entertain you. There ie no nstrument mad that will execute such a EDISON PHONOGRAPH , for it will reproduce all kinds of music perfectly. Beautifully sung vocal solos as sung by celebrated singers, comic songs, -quartette, etc, and full brass bands and orchestras rendering the choicest and grandeit muic ara at yjur disposal w.isn you faal lika haaring the.n variety of entertainment as an ' W carry a great variety of! Edison Gold Moulded Records and new ones are coming out every month. Come in and hear a phonograph play soms of the lat est records. -. - Edtson Phonographs, $10 to $50. , Edison Gold Moulded records 35c each. Niwun Druo Co. AS VIEWED BY A STUDENT The following extract from a letter sent in by a student at one of the large Osteo pathic college may serve to indicate what the science is doing where it has become the trusted refuge of air the ' afflicted, whatever their ailments: "Osteopathy may not work miracles or accomplish all it aims to, but it is the peer of any other line of therapeutics we have ever known in every disease we have seen (and we have seen hundreds al ready). . "We feel that we can speak from ex perience, too, for we were brought up as allopaths, converted early in life to homo eopathy, gave eclecticism a trial of years, have had much to do with some of the best specialists New York City affords, and can truthfully say that Osteopathy can do more, for less money and in less time, than we have ever known any of them even to attempt accomplishing. With no operations, no "blowing of horns," or the least apparent effort to attract at tention, this great science has accom plished cures in cases that have been for years directly under medical treatment and that the best to be had even the great and only Osier. Cases of paralysis, chorea, rheumatism, all sorts and kinds of diseases, and I've witnessed (with many others) these wonderful cures after sseing the cases when they first came. So, you see, it did not take years, either, to do the work. We are more than ever devoted to the science, in spite of all sacrifice and hard work." Right Way. OH TANK FOR UMATILLA Umatilla, Feb. 13. Work has begun on the 0. R. & N. oil tanks at this place wnich will be used for storing fuel oil to be used on a number of engines which will be equipped for burning oil on the Portland-Umatilla division of the road. Another tank will be built at Arlington or near that place and one at The Dalles. It is the intention of the company to equip a few engines at first and make a test of the new fuel before making a change on the entire system. The fuel oil to be , used here will be brought from the oil fields of the Southern Pacific in California. ' EXTRA GOOD SKATING The old and young, within a radius of 20 miles of Joseph, who can secure a pair of skates, are taking advantage of the excellent ice on the lake this week. READY FOR BUSINESS -. -. - The La Grande Messenger Service is ready for business. Call Red 261 for messenger to run errands deliver pack ages etc. Centennial Hotel ; Under new management Board and Room $5 per week, cash. Meals 25 cts. ' Special rates furnishe Monthly patrons. N. 1417 Adams Ave. Phone No. 1161. Mrs. W. EL Murchison, proprietress GRANT A MAJOR GENERAL Menare judged by the company they keep, but it isn't as easy to size up a woman by her hat Judge her by the amount of Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea she takes. . 55 cents. Tea or Tablets. . Newlin Druo Co. The Good Old Standby. Nothing like a nice cut of juicy corned beef with cabbage or saeur-kraut once in a while! We can offer most of the time whole or half rounds, if you can use so much, or whatever quantity you require, of well fed and carefully corn ed beef-tender, "tasty" and wholesome. If you're in the notion today, 'phone us the Order and we'll have the meat around in no time. Grandy& Russell BHIfK BRICK Brick furnished in any quantty or any; style. No contract too small or t o j large. See samples rt our brick.. pressed: i GEO. KREIGER. La (rainlf. Orgou. (iltEAT LIT OF LUCK. "I wa riding uptown in a surface car In New York one day the otb it week," said a post office lnspectir. ' when a mighty badlooking accident occurred. "At Korty-seoond street a well dressed, mldUle sued man Lndtrtook to fwlng himself on board the open car while It was starting, just after mak ing the stop at that comer. "He had got one foot on the runnlag board, when the foot that still rested on the wet pa e.uent slipped. Ha slipped and fell torv &rd.on bis handn. His left leg Bh.it Luneath the wheel of the moving car ' "The conductor. ho was collecting 'ares from the runrlig board, frantic illy rang the bell to btop the ear. Titer iien in - the -ca Including myself, houted hoarsely, and the women on he car screamed as if bedlam ha'' ' roken loose. One of the women sanV ' .ack In a dead faint, and she bad U t.c carried .into a drug store after th.; ibcideut was over ; "The conductor's signal to the Jno- torman was too late. The car .wasn't brought to a stop till there was .a nor rlble grinding, Jolting; crunching ound. The wheels had passed over he middle-aced man's left leg. It war , -ickenln. . r . "A hundred pedestrians rushed fron 'he crowded jldewalic to do what the. xt: 1.1 to assist the' prostrate man. ' "When they got to him he was lylnf 'own ward, with his face resting on hit lands. His bat bad fallen some dlt lance away, end his head looked gra; fend venerable. '- "But the prostrate man was laugt ing Just fit to kill! "He was absolutely shrieking with merriment. He was givti.j; vent to ex plosions of pure enjoyment He posi tively shouted and bawled In the over plus of bis tremendous mirth. "He laughed so hard that It seemed as If his side must be ' Just acbln? him. . . ". - "People away up Sixth avenue heard his happy, boisterous- ha! has! and came rushing along to see what was "produr-lng-all of the fun. : - " "I he pain of having his leg cut off has put the poor old gentleman off his head,' was the sympathetic remark of i lot of us who stood around watching aim and listening to bis almost vio ent outbreaks of mirth.' 'His agony i'8 made him delirious, poor old chap ' Kcime the universal verdict as the :r, h! die-aged man's roars of laughter grew even louder - But there was something In th quality of his laughter that puzzle j me. for all that It sounded to me like mighty healthy, human, rolllcJilnR laughter laughter that was actually rroceedlng from the mirthful midriff of the run-over man. To my ears It didn't have even a little bit of the grus nme sound or the kind of laughter that proceeds from those In a state of delirium.- , There, there, old chap, easy now we'll get you out of that fix all right' ald some of the willing helpers, a they started to see what they could do Toward disentangling the middle-aged man from the wheels of the car . " 'Thanks, boys, he replied, to their amazement, In a tone of perfect un o'erstandlng. 'But. say, he went on 'it's so blamed funny!' and he went Into another paroxysm of laughter. "The helpers looked at one another with mystified countenances. , " 'why, that man s not hysterical. oor bug-house, either,' said one ol them. 'Say, old friend,' he continued, addressing the still prostrate man, what's all this that's so infernally funny. heyT You might a well let us all In on It, heyr "The man who wa lying face down ward on the wet pavement with his fg still under the car wheel,, re trained his mirth with great difficulty ing enough to gasp: - " 'Why, dang It all. boys, can't yo'i ee that the leg that's been run Over m a woo-woo-wooden leg!' and then he howled Joyously once again. . "The willing helpers looked a If they'd gone up against a sad sort of a sell, but the prostrate man's laughter was perfectly Infectious, and they Joined In It "Then they managed to pull him 'rom. beneath tha car. when they saw hat. sure enough, the crushed leg was of the seasoned ash variety "They put the good-humored middle-aged man into a cab and sent him along to the home address he gave He waved his hand merrily at them out of I he cab window before starting for pome. . v " 'Well, hoys, be called out T mayn't have beat the devil around the tump thi time, but I'll be nangedV if I nsven't beat him with It!" ' "Whereupon the big bunch broke into a spontaneous cheer for the old boy's gameness. and the car went bead about It business." Washing-: iuo star. vvM44. 0 YEARS' 0 Dtwona ''III'' Cambiaum a a a itatrk am) NwnMlnfi an, Pauau UtM tTmm.h Maun (TZJh -rl Mia. wIlkoM bar(l, tall, I"0" Scientific Jlmericati; aalauna of nT acMtuiaa (.mrtua. TacJnTss. a i GET READY FOR SPRING . --- ' - Have your bicycle cleaned and repaired , C L. SMITH CREAMERY BUILDING m a hurry? THEN CALL ! wn. REYNOLDS . . THE TRANSFER MAN .. 5 He will take that trunk to the De pot or your home in less time it takes to tell it : " ' -Oay phone Ked tl - r o Night phone Black 1792 ! Wagon always at your serv? . . . Beautiful Hair and Pace May be had by having scientific Shampooing and Massage The HOTEL FOLEV ; Tonsorial Parlors are prepared to do these specialties and Friday of each week wif- for LadX customers. Pribate itk J lor for ladies. Lady attendant in chare. . i C. T. COLT Prop. G. L FOWLLR Truck and ', Transfer Wood and Coal . PHONE 1611 -mi viueia given-.prompt attention a rrrrrrrrr THE J OXFORD BflR JAMES FAPQUHARSON, Prop voBpivu- aMorituwuul .. WINES, T-IQUORS AND CIQARS s Cold lunches and mixed drinks a I specialty. Fair and- impartial treatment to- all'-You are invited S a to call and get acquainted. .a THE LOUVRE CHRIS WRIGHT. Prop. FINBl WINES. LI&UQR5 CIQiiRS Ccntltmtn always Welcome .Fir ttrter nil lip - .- w UUAU'I -.. t t AiliAHU. & .5?' CltySci .hi- No, pm " nd ka.c ap5, tVwIlanrt. lea pry,. ' " Nat '-?". Wi,. ii. ,N toasts. ' Miiarow. -poianf-' . , i4 po4ni ent anil P .-, ' ' "IK1B.il(; .- I'on lairSs.-'i. o , Ijla. TewMnn, T'.. ... 'anr. all m-, . r ' I 101 p. m. rr HHokr , ., , .. polnu mil ar.'l n, rb po'-nr Kb. M laland On; ,m' ' -T. Ua, 0taa tHrnr ht-i IVMa & Co.M,B'" New York l'i r.l,f? mm I not OStoa. OS 9 Bt. WaaiUm 1 Umicn, D.C, A i Cmlg Orm gtot K. C. Ml". RK. i. - "wiiiinenw wer served. " 1
