r Union Woolen Mills Indian Robes
. ;' .We have received . consignment of Union' Flo; Wool
1 . .Indian Robes which w have nn sale. These robes are i
snitable for couch covers, steamer robere and orna-
. i r' mental for Indian corners. . The price range is from - .
. $5.50 up ' ' , 2
. - ;
ret iv -TAILOR
FOs! SPRING
'
4
r-
HEN RY &. OA R R
HOUSE FURNISHERS AND UNDERTAKERS
" Phone No. 62 K . ' '' ' ". .:: -
J. C. Henry, residence 664' . " J. J. Carr, residence 586
...
LA GRANDE IRON WORKS
' , - D. FITZGERALD, Proprietor,
. Complete Machine : Shops and Foundry
Oeneral 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. , ,
Holiday
Never was a better time to .get
full value for your Ihbriey than
now.; ? . Eyerynjng in the line of
Holiday Groceries, i
NEBRASKA GROCERY
MRS". MAGGIE SHEARER. Prop.
Milk Talk No. 2.,. '." Y V f
CLEANLINESS
As milt is the oatural food for the
yoang, containing within 'Itself all
the-reguirements of the body, and
as any adulteration is injurious to
tht system, (either from absorp
tion or otherwise) therefore the
.5 Jlt" qf t.h consumer, and espec-
tally; the young, depend to a
great extent upon those who handle
I the .milk And as there vare so
many way .'IB handling the cow as
welkat the jhiilk fUr toeing drawn
from ,th cow. very consumer
should visit tht place from whence-
he gets hi milk (no matter if it Is
surrounded by a high board fence) S
and e how the oow and the milk
are handled before using it as a
.food for the baby. J
SPRING BROOK DAIRY
is always open for inspection and .
J .invites you to come and see
practical uunsmun
.Repairs Strictly. Fjtclass;
!Gpns re-stocked r :
K ys fitted 10 door Lo ks
WM, AGNEW .
dj T J 9 i
K
LA GRANDE SCHO 1
s;t:-. OF MUSIC: i .
,' PROF. DAY, PRINCIPLE. '
' . ' MRS. DAY, ASSISTANT.
This I one of the best musical in-;
institutions in the state, and that
people in this city and valley are
begininng todiscover the advantage
thi. .rKonl The avstem is the
-latest and most practical, and in-
.. chides aU tne laiesi pisegvsnes in
tha art of -teaching" music The
school is divided into two depart-
ments; No- 1 is for beginners from
6 years, or more and are taught .
the first three grades. Pupils come
one hour each day. This is ao Jtiiiv
.'dergarten system 'hut far superior.'
In No. 2 the grades are from 2 to
6. Here they graduate; Pupils
' take one or two lessons a week as
(lum Maaira ' No. aoholars -will be
1 permitted to remain m this school
who go not smuv.
. Opposite tie- Foley H Km over
tha wtly sture. Hnone. 4 (t.
m
Groceries
LODGE DIRECTORY
EAGLES La Grande Aerie 259 F. 0.
E. meets every Friday night in Redmen
Hall, Lewis Buildingat 8' p. m. Visiting
oretnren invited to attend.
1. R. Snook W. S'
Dr, 0-1 Bigger W. P,
I. 0. 0. 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. Coolidob, N. G.
D. E. Cox, Sec
STAR ENCAMPMENT. No. 81. I. O.
Q, eets every first and third Thurs
days in the month 1A 044 Fellows hall.
Visiting patriarch always welcome,-
0. B- Fowlrh, C. P.
P. E. Co I, Scribe.
EASTERN STAR.; .0. S. Hope
UHapter no, l meet tne eeoood and
fourth Wednesday of each month at 7:50
p. hi. in Masonic Temple.'
. Qenevlve Bohnenkamp, W. M
Mary A. Warwick, Sec .
M. W. A.- La Grande Camp No. 7703
meets every first and third Wednesda1
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.
' Fred Hon Chjef Ranger.
L. u. Snodgrass Financial Sec.
Board of Trustees Br- Q- & Bo8sRS
FRIENDSHIP TENT No. 51. K. O. T
M. Meets second and fourth Wednesdays
each month in . UU. ft. fia.lt. Visiting
knieht welcome, ' .
H, Q. Ball, Com.
Mog Blqch, Kesord Keeper. ;
L. Q.'T. M- HIVE No. 27.-MeeU every
first and third Thursdays in the after
noon t the Redmeri hall; Al . Visiting
iaqies are welcome,
Maudr Low Lady Commander.
M. C- VrsssV, Record Keeper. ,'
B. P, O, E,, La QRANDE LODGE No.
45a Meeti each Thursday evening at
eight Q'Qlock in Elk hall, on Adam Avenue-
Voting Brother v cordially in
vited to attend.
F, ivANHOR. Exalted Ruler.
U, K, MgUully. Kecordinf becreury.
LA GRANDE LODOE No. 169.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Meets
every Friday of each month in
tht K. of P. hall in the Corn building. All
visiuna merows welcome.
N, L. CKiEt, Consul Commander.
J, H. Kiiney, Clerk.
' MAY UYE 100 YEARS .
The chance for living a full century are
excellent In the case of Mrs, Jennie Dun
can, of Haynesville, Me now 70 years
old, She writes; "Electric Bitter cured
me of. - Chronic Dyspepsia of 20 years
standing, and made me feel at well and
strong as a young girl." . Electric Bitters
cure Stomach and Liver diseaees, Blood
disorders. General Debility and bodily
weakness. Sold on a guarantee at
Nbwun Druo Co.' drug store. Price only
Old maids would be-scarce ' and hard to
. find. r
C Ai!d they be made to see.
How grace and beauty Is combined
By using Rocky Mountain T.
NtoLin Druo Company
T. S. Hahdsaker, -Gospel
Preacher and Singing Evangelist
Mrs. Hahdsaker, Organist
We present our readers with a likeness
of Evangelist Handsaker and wife -who
are assisting in the special meetings in
the Central Church of Christ
Mr. Handsaker is an Oregon boy. He
is gradual oi utah university ui lms
Moines, Iowa, having taken the philosoph
ical course also some special work. He
has done evangelist work in Iowa, Kansas
and Oregon, and though his face indicates
A TO
mm
The annual social meetine of the Ladies
Neighborhood Club was held last evening
at the home of Mrs Turner Oliver. The
room were eltgantly decorated with cut
flowers, club colors and the dining room
was lighted with wax tapers.
The committee on entertainment was
Mesdames Carpy, Hays. Osburn. Hill
Oliver and Miss Slater and they were
the recipients of miny compliments for
their successful evenincr.
Mesdamas Lvla and F. R Rnrr umr
the first on the entertaining - and instruc
uva program of the evening in a piano
and mandolin duet Followins was an
addrese oh Russian cities by Professor
Hockenberry. Mrs. E..C. Moore, and
Mrs. Merton Kiddle of Island City sang
beautiful solos and Turner Oliver cave an
address on the life of Peter the Great
Little Donald Goburn captivated those
present by a declamation that would have
done oredit to on twice hi age.
During the past year the Club has been
studying Russia and as an interestins
feature of the evening the name of the
the members' husbands were Russianized
and placed on slips of paper and the con
test was for each lady to pick out the
name of her husband and escort him
into the dining room where refreshments
were in waiting. ..
The following was the list of the names
presented for analysis and the answers:
Mr. Sellypillisky A. T. Hill '
Dr. TelafonskI G. C. Osburn
Mr. Mhsrryhoffmensky Rev Ej. B,. H.ay
Count Ka;h.ki V. B,rnholt
Mr. Kofmillsoq . E.D. Kiddle
Gen, Meataxky Geo. L Cleaver
Piinoe WeatherfiredixsW W. A- Wors.tell
Mr. Ghoodapplod.t H, S. Gavana
Alexander I M.rs. J. H- Alexander
Mad. Paderewski Mrs. Clara T. Lylej
Mr, Ornagentaky E. C. Moore
Count Haralloff Turner Oliver
Mr. Usklu.rka.ni Qeq, L Csrpy "
Prince Mayorhoff J. D. Slater "
Mr. Brakmanvich Jos. T- Richardson
Mr. Newskovich Fred B. Currev
Mr. Holdaqujllafoff Qeo, H- Cwrey
ur. vniawiivicn vnet uieweil
Czar Mr. King '
Mr. Simmqnski 0. P. Simmons
Gen. WieldarodskJ Prof. J. M. Martin
Mr. Scllandoff J. K. Wriaht
Count Moundsky J. W. Knowles '
The Ladies' Neighborhood Club has
been in uietenoa for the past ten or more
years and each year they give eocial to
which the husband are invited. While
they have enjoyed many such, the one
given last night adds another brieht spot
where pleasant memories will often re
turn to the many whose good fortune - it
was to have been present
A ru naway engine at St Louis plowed
through three cars loaded ith terra
ootta. Every image and other article
was broken.
Edward Small aged 7 years, was
mothered to death at Portland by a bank
of earth caving upon him w.iile at play at
Clinton and Thirtieth streets.
' The Guggenheims and Rockefellers'
through their recently former -American
Smelter's Securities company, have de
eded to build a $3,6OQ,O0q smelter near
Por Cota. CAy xrty nxt summer, aed
Will u.h.iequ.intly add R. general manu
factury of copper wire and other copper
products.
Mm
the young man, he has been preaching
about twelve years. As an evangelist he
has hd success in building up churches
and winning souls to Christ
Mr, and .Mrs. Handsaker have recently
oven in guua inoeunvs at, Tn uaimi.
Hood River, Lostine and Enterprise. They
will probably remain here at least a week
or two longer and our people will do well
to attend the terviea a tramianHv
' possibly.
KINDNESS APPRECIATED
Postmaster Coyne, of Chicago, has
received a pecular letter recently from
two women in a 'small town in Michigan,
coming ns a result of a postal from the
Postmaster asking the women to foward
one cent each to supply postage on pack
ages addressed to them. The letter was
follows: .
My Dear Mr. Postmaster Thank vmi
so kindly for being so kind as to kindly
say you would forred our mail if we sent
a i cent stamp each. We haint go no
1 sent stamp & cant get none nohow not
haven no horse & livin 6 mi from the
village & feelen real poorley with the
agur and rumatiz so we thot you would
oe so Kino as to cut the two stamp in too
woodant bother vou onlv we are widdara
& haint go no men to do nothing for us
aear mr. ooynait is so kind or vou to
such an interest in us as to tell us about
those parcels & we will alius think kindly
of you. Your umbalt serfants. .
P. S. 01 Mr. Coyne, please don't tell
any one we wrote to you because we are
veray respecuoie.
Mr. Coyne, after reading trie letter, re
marked that he is unable to understand
wherein it would be a mark against the
respectability of the women to write to
him, but he forwarded the . packages,
Postmasters Advocate. .
A NECESSITY EOR CHILDREN
Even the simplest machine requires
occasional overhaul no. that bent loosened
gr worn part may be fixed. Careless
ness on the part of the machinist may
soon ruin the machine. Justso.nenliffence
on the part of the parents may ruin the
body and (ire of the child. For example,
the little bladder difficulties (for -which
the child is often scolded and even whipped)
are the results of irritated nerves. These
little annoyances are often, very often, the
forerunner of the awful ache and pains
common to adult females. ? Branches of
the same nerves which supply the bladder
go to the female organs. If the point of
irritation of the nerve is back of the point
of division, (which is usuallv tha ease)
female troubles, are. almost certain to fol
low at the development time. "
The. displacements which cause the
diseases of childhood are easily removed
in childhood, and then nature ouicklv re
cover. Just as a machine is easily re
paired at first so is the body The Osteo
path, finds this childhood work one of the
most helpful fields in relieving and pre
venting suffering.
NORTHWEST NEWS
Real estate values at Centralia are
twice what they were a year ago. It is
expected all will be needed for railroad
right of way and terminals next summer.
Dr. Laird N. Woods died at Dallas of
leptic poisoning resulting from a carbun
cle on hi neck. He was 7 1 years of
age, a pension examiner, and stood high
in hi profession.
The growers' corner in eastern Wash
ington barley has 12.000 tons of the
grain tied up for an advance, in Columbia
and Walla Walla counties. Sound buyers
are going to Dakota and Iowa for barley.
Sparks from a freight engine are said
u nave siariea a nre wnicn caught in
the 0. R. & N. bridge across the Sandy
river, near Troutdale. Its timely discovery
by a construction gang averted a pos
sible disaster,
George Drew, of Portland, was stea!
ing a ride in a coal car on the Southern
Pacific and when asleep either fell over
board or walked off in his sleep, near
Roseburg. He was painfully, though not
dangerously hurt '
It Is semi-authoriatively stated that the
Portland General Electric company has
fallen into the hande of Standard Oil
people. It as lately learned that two
4 it director, chosen recently, are also
director in the Standard Oil.
There are no between BO and 90 light
cases of typhoid fever at Eugene. Also
three cases of smallpox rnd 20 of meas
les. .
SHOP
I desire to inform the public that
I have opened a tailoring establish
ment in the McKennon building,
where I would be pleased to meet
my friends and the public generally.
My five year's experience in the city
has been such that to many of the
readers of the Observer 1 need no
introruction, to others 1 only ask a
trial order.
Full dress suits a specialty
Fine repair work promptly
done. Imported woolens
exclusively. ..
S. EDMONDS
STRAY THOUGHTS
A Jijjht heart goes easily with a light
purse.
loudest ' j
; Motherhood is the grandest thing in
nature. '
j - 'i . .A
No one appreciates dinner so much, as
he who has gone without breakfast
When it is necessary for a wife to go
abroad complaining about her husband
it is time for a divorce.
Discouragements only makes the brave
more resolute.
Some people substitute ideas for reality
and go thus through life hugging delusions
Some women would be like men yet if
women were like men, love would die.
It is not wise to lose a friend or ga!n
an enemy, for the mere pleasure of joke.
When a man commence to ' tobonsan
down the slide of misfortune, his neigh
bors will grease the way and kind strang
ers will assist his relatives to give him a
push along in passing.
" - - Service ;
This -drug store tries to serve every
customer so well that they will not think
or going elsewhere for drug store goods. .
A. T. Hill; Prescription Druggtl
- - SPECIAL OffER OF ENVELOPES
' Any package of env elopes in our window
till Wednesday the 21st for 6 cents. You
can't afford to miss this chance,-
'' Nkwlih Dru6 Company,
Stationery department.
READY EOR BUSINESS
The La Grande Messenger Service
ready for business. Call Red 261 for
messenger to run errands deliver pack
ages etc . ' ,:
' A MODERN MIRACLE
'Tiuly miraculous seemed the recovery
of Mrs. Mollis Holt of this place," writes
J. O. R. Hooper, Woodford. Tenn "she
was so wasted by coughincr up dus from
her lungs. Doctors declared her end so
near that her family had watched by her
bed-side fortv-eieht hours: whan, at mi
urgent request Dr. King's New Discovery
was given her, and- with the astonishing
result that improvement began, and con
tinued, until she finally completely recov
ered, and is a healthy woman today."
50 1! and $1.00 at newlin druo co. -Trial
ttl af.-. .; " - ' -
Scrub yourself daily, you're not clean
inside- . This means clean stomach, bow
els, blood, liver, clean, healthy tissue In
every organ. Moral: Take Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea. 55 cents. Tea o
Tablets. Newlin Druo Company.
ST R 6 N G
Again
la what Mrs.' Lucy
Stovall,ofTilton.Oa,
said after taking
Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. Hundred
of other weak
women are
being re
stored to perfect
health by this rsm
dy. YOU may be
well if you wUl taka
ft.
Indigestion cause
nearly all the sick-
- nets that women
have. It deprives the system of nourish
ment and the delicate organs peculiar to
women suffer weaken, and become)
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
nablet the stomach and digestive organs
to digest and assimilate 'all of the whole
some food that may be eaten. It nourishes
the body, and rebuild the weak organs,
restoring health and strength. Kodol cure
Indigestion, constipation, dyspepsia, sour
risings, belching, heartburn and ail stomach
disorders.
Dirfests What You Eat
toll4,WUU kclUl'i 1 - k M U Lfc I
MMHaMlHttll I Mirtril.OJ,VM I
kliLnHMIilnl I 0.,0M,., a. I
7 if
Have your bicycle cleaned and
repaired.
CL SMITH
CREAMERY BUILDS 0
Ill d HURRY?
THEN CALL ,
Vtt. KETHOLDS !
.. - THE TRANSFER MAN j
He will take 'that trunk to the De- 1
pot or your home in less time
it lakes to tell it" !
Day phone Red 76 1
; , Night phone Black 1 792
Wagon always at your service "''"!
.i
Beautiful Hair and Face
May be had by having scientific ?
.Shampooing and Massage. The ' !
HOTEL FOLEY
Tonsorial Parlors
are prepared to do these specialties I
and Friday at Aar.h waaIi uill ha m i
for LadX customers. Pribate par- 5 I
lor for ladies.
Ladv Af.lanHa nr in ' 4
chare.
.: I
I G. FOWLLR
- i
V-
Truck and
Transfer
Wood and Coal
i PHONE 1611 ". '
All orders given prompt attention j
the '. '.'-:!
I OXFORD fcflR iS
JAMES FAP.QUHARSON, Prop,
Coaapt.tr WMorluiautol
WINES, LIQU0R3
AND CIGARS :
... , ? M
2 Cold lunches and mixod' drinks a
specially. ; fair and. . lmpf,rtja
treatment to all. You are invited
to call and get acquainted. 7
THE LOUVRE
CHRIS WRIGHT, Prop,
: FIN1I ''
WINC5- LIQU0K5
25 CIQ1R5..
Ccntlcmen tlwtyi Welcome
FirMrtct "
L I ni
'O eaUiVSO -
Oregon
SiaOaum
DEPART
Tim. Hrhrrtiii
I.A ;HAiI',
No.
H.W a m
Mo. 1
Wh lake, rwrer, H
Worth, im-iM. ' ir
: 5a -a)
, Su.
p
mfouii aaau -
Portland. f lc. Vrn-
No. 1
k6ftaaa.
Mlatou, Walla Walla
iwyum, ronwmy. tul
fax. Httnow. MiKinan,
land puluu anu am'
una- viaaaiHiare -
roniuq, ifaiitHi, i'p:.
dlatua. Omntllla, W:
ilull, Uvkllm, l'o'l.
no I
101 p. Dl.
MOcw, Wallnr, V ar-
m. ttntllMlIC Nll'l -th, r
polnta caai acd ai.rib
via Hpoamie
No. a
Iala4 m, .uv . In.
blar and . jrn. 'cm
na tiooa at tli t H
Dally .-
NSi
SA-i p m
fun oar
kit a
tot poluu awl
omn .
' riot
No 6
:4" a in
0nl'lMmcllKHtii- IV-rtUnrt Br
Daa fiaiMuan svarv tvad
. . R-MiMiltK. A-. ml
A I. i n g (J. a faa. Axaut .
i
11
i
A. TV Hiu, Druggists