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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1906)
MAY ON SALE j At tht coast market on ha; i enry weak, there being no demand, and we have a lot hay bought, we offer to the home consumer TIMOTHY AT 50c PER CWT. baled MIXED HAY 45c PER CWT. baled We want to give the home contumer the benefit of the . decline in ihe market. , . For Sale at a Special Bargain Ten let or any part of them, between Fir and Greenwood streets, facing Jefferson Ave and adjoining the railroad track- at a low price on easy terms. ' PHONE MAIN 2 Oregon Produce Company ! CITY BREWERY ! : JULIUS- ROESCH, Proprietor. ; Largest Brewing Piant In Eastern Oregon Ask for La Grande : LA GRANDE BEER IS 5 AND SHOULD , HAVE J. BULL & Company f Dealers in i" -Fresh meats, Home I Cured Bacon and: L Hams, Lard, Sausage, I Bologna, Fish and I Oysters, Live and (.'. . dressed Poultry, Etc. " ?; ' Phone Main 48. ' J - v '. Prompt Delivery Service. WAiiowA mm We want your collections and cash' item on Wallowa county, and will guarantee prompt and satisfactory service at reasonable rates. ' If you have no direct con- ' nsetion for taking care of these items, send them to us. . .'. . I Ibe Stock Growers anil I Farmers Bank, ' OF WALLOWA, OREGON. j We pay five per cent Interest on 1 time deposit J CAPITAL, . tf5.000.00.: . ' . C. T. McDaniel, Cashier. t A. K. Stsunenbero, Pres; YOTJ I If your ticket id ami Wloilian. r RalU j Liunul Kurld" the TWnvar .. ."Moeuir J NKOACSK - r (mao many armr it i n an rtilnia of iiiirra.t inK Ihn it . , wnMdnnl IVtiwr l ial tin iili ! nrvn bwowiiranHiip . -., ;jl ' an (nine writ ft l..r- n J.II..H and ita ri bo a lUal arill trll mil all i,ul il I W C McBRiDE, Ac.nt, j 124 Third bt. 'Olt.a.1 (1 ".' Beer, and get the Best WADE IN LA GRANDE THE PREFERENCE There is : always a best in Everything and paint is no exception i to tne rule, borne claim ; ; supremacy all we ask is an impartial comparison of our paints, varnishes, oils putty, white lead, etc. .with others .offered you, and your orders if what 5 we show stands well with X anything else you may see in our line. STANIfLS & JARMAN, 1 Paper Hangers and Decoratoratars BHICK BRICK" Brick furnished in any quantcy or any style. No contract tocsmall or to' large. See samples ' our pressed brick. GEO. KREIGER ' Lt ?ranrl, Oreon. CLtt MOUNiAIN HOTEL X J. W. OBRYANT, Prop. ' ', White help only. -' J ; Dining v Room. Ooen. Meals 2Sc, Rooms 25c and 60s. - ' Special rates by week or month ', One block from depot ' ' Cor. Jefferson Ave. and Depot Stt "fffffff ffffffffffffffl Sunshine and rain. ' Mr. Chess .Lanman of Elgin spent Sun day in this city. Mr. Mat Mills has returned to his horn in Hailey, Idaho. - ' Mr. D, C Weaver returied Saturda; after spending the winter at Marion, Or Miss Mary N. Chase gave a lectu last Thursday night in the Presbyteria church on Woman Suffrage, which was' well attended. Mr. Willie Lanman spent Monday and Tuesday in La Grande. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ber mude died near this city, on February 9, 1906. -j Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Christian and family returned home Tuesday from Hilgard. Mr. John Murchison, the Summerville merchant made a business trip to La Grande Monday..' . . Mrs. J. M. Choate returned home from La Grande Saturday. . . There was a masked ball given here Feb. 14, 1906 which was well attended fc.. -II -r,... .. , , J . ' . , Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rounseval formerly of this place are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim McKenzie this week. ' Rev. Ketchum received a phone mesa age Sunday night bearing the sad news, of hie daughter's death at Salem, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. McCullough are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. J. N. Choate Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Rinehart returned home from Elgin Monday evening. Mrs. N, J. Choate is spending a week in La Grande .with her daughter; Mrs. Lilly Gibson. . - Mr. L. Hull is a oalle in La Grande this week. - " ' ' ' Mr. E. Tice is able to be out on the streets again. ' Mr. Charlie Chattin was a caller in La Grande Wednesday. THE DOCTOR OF OSTEOPATHY i WHAT HIS TIRE Mf ANS.-H0W Hf GETS IT. AMD THE PARTICULAR ABILI TIES ACQUIRED IN HIS LONG COURSE Of TRAINING The graduate of a recognized college o Osteopathy, after a long - and exhaustive study of the highest authority, In snatbrnj phsiology. pathology, .diagnosis,' thera peutics, and all kindred branches is award ed a diploma that gives ' him the legal right to the title of Doctor of Osteopathy. That is the only title that he wishes, for he makes no pretense of practicing medi cine, the Word medicine being generally accepted as meaning drugs'. The abbreviation of the title of Doctor of Osteopathy 'is, D, 0.t and the province of the D. O. is to help nature, in the hum' an body, to right herself. He believes that drugs, are not, only necesury. bu'. distinctly damaging, and that the body is a very perfect machine that will run along smoothly if supplied with the' proper fuel (food), and if none of its parts get out of position. REPAIRING THE STRUCTURE But, while the most perfeot of machines )t is also the most delicate, and derange' ment of its parts can be brought about in scores of ways., Falls, jars, strains, un due exertions, and local contractions or relaxations due to changes in temperature. are only a few of ''the thing that may cause trouble in this delicate mechanism. Sometimes the effects ' are immediately apparent sometimes lontf delayed, . It irf or the eipecial work of finding the derangement and rectifying it that the Osteopathic physician is trained. .' He is a master mechanician, nd when, anything is wrong with a machine it is the master mechanician whose services should be called in. If some little part has-slipped out of place, the resulting trouble, may be at a distant part of the mechanism, and any but the trained expert would be like ly to attempt repairs in the wrong place and work further damage. But the skilled workman does nothing until he has made thorough examination and found that little part that hae .etippedt out of place. Therl bis training enabfefiiim to replace it That is the work of the Osteo pathic physician. .; If- you want an opinion as to the value of Osteopathic treatment, do not make the mistake of consulting 'anyone whose whole training has been along other lines. Ask someone who has had experience with the system and knows; or, better yet go to a good Osteopath and give him the oppor tunity to demonstrate the thing to you, The Right Way. ' . NOTICE Notice is hereby given that my wife.- Rosalia Johnson,, having left my bed and board without just provication. that that I will not he responsible for any bills she may contract from this date. - Axli Johnson Dated this eighth day of Feb. 1906. at ParVy, Union county Oregon. . : GRANT A MAJOR GENERAL Men are Judged by the company they keep, but it isn't at easy 1 to"' size up a woman by her hat ' Judge her by the amount of Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea she takes. 35 cents. Tea or Tabfcy. , Nevum Druq Co. .SCOAUSr TICKET The Socialists of this city met last evening, and about fifty were present W. S. Wines was choten chairman and the following city ticket was selected and petitions will be filed to have them placed on the regular ticket. : Mayor Bird F. Lewis Recorder C. J. Vanderpool ... , Treasurer E. C. Davis i - Councilmeri First Ward-To be filled Second Ward G. D. Simons Third Ward John W. Underwood Fourth Ward W. T. Grider, long term. fl. A. Watson, short term. 1 he bocialist strength in this city is not an easy" one to estimate as . generally speaking there can be no question but what socialism is growing In the United States. At the last city election their vote was so varied that their actual strength could not be estimated as will be note J from the totals of the last elec tion wherein Bh-d Lewis received 224 votes for mayor; J. E. Hollock for record er 46. J. K. Fitzgerald for. marshal " 50, E. C Davis for treasurer 220. The total vote cast was 684. IMPORTANT aMNQtT nvwnVuiTwn On account of prevalence of typhoid fever at Eugene, it has been found nec essary to change the place of meeting of State Convention from Eugene to'Corvall s February 22 25. Namee of delegates should be sent to Miss Ethel Hollister, Corvallis, before February 20. Names that have been sent, to Mr. Reid at Eur gene will be forwarded to Corvallis. Delegates to Corvallis through Albany should take receipts both for. fare on S. P. and C. & E. R. R. ' " , , John A. RocKwooDr Pres. Emery C. Dye, Treat, . " REGISTER .FIGURES When the - registration books in the county clerk's office in Baker ' City were cnecked up shortly before noon today it was learned that the total registration to date is 2288 voters. "The Republican plurality over the Democrats now stands at 265. , v . : V READY EOR BUSINESS ' The La Grande Messenger Service is ready for business. Call Red 261 for messenger to run errands deliver pack ages etc. A New I am bringing out another new magazine tkit you will come pri-ijy close to liking. I wouldn't be surprised if it hit Lyou' harder; than'- anything .In - the ; shape of a magazine you have ever seen. There isn't-much sile to it, but it has the stuff in it that you and everybody, eke will want to read. , It is caHei - Ca II -W II It I J II lV ' z I MM . , . IBB.: Something New in Magazine Making THE SCRAP "BOOK , . .,,5 inn ever lupwnea in tha auvnf I nm..,,cp;lHsuc.HJ,.1h i carry anything fronv-a tinhtlc toa battleship Eve J tli.iw i hxt aj)k to the human brain and human heart comes within its com &Jbftl? "Which is the l-ackhone of oeriorii.l rirrl. k.Z wl," ,ln'.foinp,iS4tfctioil . art. wit, hu,r. c Insififrt and t-vervtluno- an editorial, a j ke( a maxiin, an epigram. Nothing Like It in the World 1 isn't anvtliinrtn th ojr.rU .T,. nii'i . J. I''- . - i.i-, 'i. niaieVnK- We hav lbt hundredt and humr S 1 co,mi?n some of then, a century old. and are stall buying S n thS are St I urn 1 1? and claxsifvimr : arnil ring and Caifytag an' enonut, uuuZr otZnd ff .hi-siorical and personal bits that are of rare value'- Funherniore S ' fig"r n1 Die MiisMCkimf libMri . readinir all thV ..j!"1 w? h"vc a corps of peol .ri t rious and digging out curious cyclopedia, etc etc. Don't fail to BOOK. It w an :nwm A. fllUNSBV. .Fitth ........M1ltll a J f V SP V 'V $ Fine Confectionery and Cigars i v an:3Urerr s i; ; , FARMERS t Now Is the time to do your fencing, you need fence posts, we . have them for sale. Our post were cut from green fur and tamarack trees and are thoroughly dry. We have about 6000 of them which ' we must dispose of this spring. We will exchange them for five stock, hay, grain, gB, potatoes or other produce. " ' ' '- ' Leave orders at The Golden Rule or at . No. 1606 Sixth Street ' Also dry cord wood for sale in any quantity. -f -t - ; i "''j. ' J. Anthony - . 1 A Crerpint Death, t .Blood poison ' creeps up toward the heart causing.-death. r J. 'E. -Steams, Belle Plaint, Minn, write that a friend dreadfully injured, hit hand, .; which, swelled up like blood poisoning. Buck leh's Arnica Salye drew out the poison healed the wound, and saved hit lift.i Best in the worjd for burns and tores 25c, at Newlin'e Drug Store. - - ' 1 " mm ' . is tli tnmt 'aliKlw tTil.n 2.' ' .UreahT thai nmni h u.c.. - "mm- ""-. reading 1 Hk currcnV puU and ou-int facU -dS ret a cocv of this first ,... Sells at the nrlr a rkl.U . bT xlnu SB-Tn-Ctt r'aM OdS byX wacn ail news irana or. from the IKSIMIMtt IV Af . . e a v i ' v -M- i 6 2 1 ..... w - - A MODERN MIRACLE . "Tiuly miraculous seemed the recovery of Mrs. Mollis Holt of this place," writes J. O. R. Hooper. Woodford. Ttnn S "tht was ao wasted hv erimrhiner nn nn f mm her lungs. - Doctors declared her end t near that her family had watched by her bed-side forty-eight hours; 'when, at my urgent request Dr. King's New Discovery was given her; - and with the astonishing result that improvement began, and con tinued until the Anally- completely '.recov ered,: and is a healthy woman today.? ettle fn. . ' j. Centennial Hotel - . -'. . ! Under new management. - ' Board and Room $5 per. week, cash. Meals 25 ctt. Special rates fumislit Monthly patrons. No. 1 41 7 Adams Ave, Phone No. 1 161. . , ' 4 Mrs. JW. E. Murchison. proprietress'' ' 1 - . . nai can Ws A paragraph, a little bit. sayina? t, TJT'4 jtuc o. .1 our rrth, t t publisher Avenue. Keiv York
