La Grande evening observer., February 19, 1906, Image 3

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Union Woolen -Mills Indian Robes
i;
We have received a consignment of Un5an Fleece -Wool
Indian Robe which w have nn alo. These robs an
nitabl for couch .covers, tUamer ruber and orna
mental for Indian 'corner. The price range ie from
$5.60 up ' .' . 1 , .
GET READY
FOR SPRING
5':
i (A D DA llfjlFODri r
v, : j i SOCIETY WlllVHIl Uti KtADY t
s i iiii viii izs' : :iiiwnrii i
1
2
HEN R Y
. I HOUSE FURNISHERS AND UNDERTAKERS '
' c . ' : Phone No. 21. 1 , , "
J, C. Henry, residence 664 v ." ; J. J. Carr, residence 586
e eeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeea
CA GRANDE IRON WORKS
4 D. FITZGERALD, Proprietor, "' v
, . 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 iwumig w
H" nrmm
Holiday Groceries
J Never was a better time to get
: ,full value for your ? moneys than
now. cvervtnjne
i - Holiday Groceries.
NEBRASKA
; : : MRS. MAGGIE
Milk Talk No. 2. '
: CLEANLINESS
2 As milk is the natural food for the
young;, containing within itself, all .
the reguirements of the body, and
2 as any adulteration i injurious to
the iystem, (either from asorpj
tioo . or otherwise) therefore the
2 health of the consumer, and espec-
' ially the young, depend to a
ijat extent" upon those' who handle1
Jftejnilk. And. as there are so
e many ways in handling the cow as
well ae the milk after being drawn
J from the cow. Every consumer
should visit the place from whence
lie gets hi milk (" matter if. it is t
surrounded by a high board fence)
ana see now, trie sow ana ms mim
9 are handled before using It as a
J food for the baby.
mm BROOK DAIRY
&Sh always open fgr. Inspegtlpn and
Invitee you to come ana ee
Practical Gunsmith
Repairs Strictly Firstclass
;CIuns re-stocked
'Kfys, fitted to door Lo ks
WM. AGNEW :
IJi GRANDE SCffO I
prof. day. Principle.
.' -' .RS. DAY. ASSjNT.
Jhif i ppebf the best VH'Sal In-.-initiations
in the sta.te. and that
'. people livthis city and valley are
begininng todiscover the advantage
Of Vm school. The system Utht
latest and most practical, and in
clude all the latest discoveries in
.the art of teaching mbsio. The
'school i divided into two depart
ments; No. 1 is for beginners from .
6 year or more and are taught
the first three grades. Pupils come
one hour each daf. This is no kin
dergarten system but far superior,
lit N2 (he grades ' from 1 M
6.- Here Uiey grtduite.- Pupils ,
take one or two lessons week as 1
they desire.'. No scholar will be
.permitted to remain in this school
who do not study. - ;
' Opposite the Foley House over
the candy store. Phone. 473.
Si.. CAR R-:
ra id for old ir
m
m
in the-line of.
GROCERY
SHEARER, Prop.-
; . ; lODCf DIRECTORY
EAGLES Li Grande Aerie 259 E. Ov
b. meets every Friday night in Redman
Hall, Lewis Buildingat 8 p. m. Visiting
brethren invited to attend.
I, R. Snook W. S'
Dr. Q. L Biggers W. P.
' I. O. 0; F. La Oraride Lodge No. 16
meet in their hall every Saturday night
Visiting brothers cordially invited to at
tend. Cemetery plat may be seen at
Model Restaurant. - '
- H. E. Cooudob, N. O.
D. E. Cox. Sec ;' ,. ,
STAR ENCAMPMENT, No. 51, 1. 0.
0. F. Meets every first and third Thurs
days in the month in Odd Fellows hall.
Visiting patriarchs always welcome,
Q, E, Fowler, C. P.
D. E. Cox, Scribe. . ' - C-
' EASTERN STAR. 0, EL S. Hope
Chapter No, 1 3 meets the second and
fourth Wednesday of each month at 7:30
p. m. in Masonic Temple.
Genevive Bohnenkamp, W. M.
Mary A- Warwick, Sec.
M. W, A;-, La Grande Camp Na 7703
meets every first and third Wednesday
of the month at I. 0. 0. F. hall. All
visiting neighbors are cordially invited to
attend. Q, S. Wiliams, V. C.
John Hall, Clerk.
FORESTERS 6FAMERICA-Court
Maid Marion No. 93 meets each Thurs
day night in Redman hall. Brothers
are invited tq attend.
Fred Hon Chief Ranger.
L. L. Snodorass, Financial Sec.
Board of Trustees Dr. G. L. Bioobrs
John Hau and C S. Williams
FRIENDSHIP TENT No. 31. K..O. T
M. Meets second and fourth Wednesdays
each month in I. 0, 0, F- ball. I Visiting
knight welcome, ' " - i
H, C. Ball, Com.
Mox Bloch, Record Keeper. .
L.O. T. M. HIVE No. 27, Meets every
first and third Thursday in the after
noon at the Redmen nail. , All visiting
ladies are welcome.
' M audi Lono Lady Commander.
M. C. ViuiY, Record Keeper.
B. P. a E,. Le GRANDE LODGE No.
413 Meet each Thursday evening at
eight o'olock In Elk hall, on Adam Ave
nue. Visitinf Brother are' cordially' In
vited to attend. - -
:. F. S. Ivahhob. Exalted Ruler.
G. E. McCully, Recording Secretary.
LA GRANPS" LODGE ' No. 169.'
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Meet
every Friday-- of 'each month in
the K. of P. hall in the Corp building. Ail
visiting member welcome.. ..- "
1 fj. J Ack(-e, fqnjiij Qomander.
J. H- Kebuby. Qlr!h
MA1TUYC1Q0 YWRS
Th changes for living a full 5ntqry are
excellent in the case of Mrs, Jennie Dun
can, of Haynetville, Me now 70 year
eld., 3h write! "Electric Bitters cured
m of Chrooio Dyspepsia of 80 years
standing, and made m feei as. well and
strong a a young girl." . Electris Bitters
cur Stomach and Liver disease Blood
disorders. ' Oeneral Debility an bodily
weakness. Sold on a guarantee at
tyUN Da JO Co. drilg store. Pricf only
60. .. .. : .; - ..
I- I I p t I
Old maids would be scarce . and , hard to
find. ' ' i ' '
Could they be mad to see,
How grace and beauty is combined
By using Rocky Mountain Tea- -
a- K 1 .ap . i !&.-'. I .
The city election is beginning to receive
a little attention and candidates for the
various offices are being brought forward.
So far the following candidate are an
nounced. FOR MAYOR
J. B. Stoddard. . Wm. Miller, B. F.
Lewie.
FOR TREASURER
i J. K. Wright and E. C. Davi.
FOR RECORDER "
I. R. Snook and C. j. Vanderpool.
rvm
So far only three candidates have been
announced for city marshal. They . are
U Rayburn, 1. W. Faulk, and Ed Brady.
FIRST VARO
E. W. BartlettA. E. Huff and Adolph
Newlin, no petitions are yet out for the
last two named, but they are being fre
quently mentioned and it is almost certain
that their petitions will aooear in a few
days. . i
GECOND WARD '; v '
Dr. A. U Richardson, G. D. Simmons
and A. V. Andrews. - : A.
.. -- ' THIRD WARD - -
Charles Dunn and J. W. Underwood.
' FOURTH WARD - j :
G. E. Fowler. J.T. Williamson. O. M.
Curtis, Robert Finley. W: T. Grifier, and
H. A. Watson., " ; ' . 1
Those marked with star are Socialists.
, : - ; ADJOUM W MAY ;
(Observer Special) ; v.-;
Washington, Feb. 19. There I little
Joubt in the mind of most member
jf Congress that anjournment will be
aken this session some time during May.
Following the completion of work on the
rate-regulation bill, Philippine tariff and
statehood propositions, there is little of
such urgent nature before Congress that
the members feel it incumbent upon them
co prolong this session. ' Appropriations
are to be held to the minimum, because
of party conditions, and the multitude of
measures affecting only sections of the
will be subordinated to the general senti
ment for an early adjournment
fASI MAI WRfOtfD
(Scrlpps News Association) ,
; St. Louis, Feb. 19. The Iron Mountain
fast mail was wrecked (his morning at
Rober Avenue.. Fifteen were injured.
The wreck is ascribed to the spreading
sf the rails. - Those seriously injured are,
Engineer Brennecke, Freman Rafferty
ind Mail Clerk O'Neill,.
Off fOR LQM BIAOI
(Scrlpps New Association) '
Washington. D. Q.Feb, 19. The Long
worths left "Friendship" this morning
in an automobile. At nine forty five they
took a special car for Palm beach.
TOUROfWSPKTKW
E. H. Dyer, general superintendent of
the Amalgamated ugar factories is here
looking over the La Qrande factory in his
tour of the Pacific coast factories.
. . ; ,
CHllDREn, INUfRISIS, BED-WITTIIW
This is a disease peculiarly in the Os
teopathic field. The failure of medicine
to cur it is forcible proof of the long dis
placement at taught by the Osteopaths.
Th most Qommon form af anuereeis is
due to irritation of the sensory ierve to
the neck of the bladder. In this state a
small quantity .of urine sete tip the mech
anism of discharge a dot a large quan
tity in th normal state. ' "
, Now don't doctor the bladder, but doc
tor the point of irritation. This point is
most frequently found In a slight twist of
on of th pelvic bone. (This twist us-1
uatly makes a difference of- from one
fourth to three-fourths of an inch in the
length of the legs, shown by thg child ly
ing on the back. This, Vemwt b con
firmed, by Qthefe,) ' .
The Osteopath corrects this twist and
vary rarely fail to get a qomplete cure,
not alone in. children, but adqlts. ajaq.
WANTED Salesman for dry good de
partment of general tor. - Address
"A" Observer office, giving age. ex
perience, itfertnoe and salary expect
ed, ,
FOR RENT Two story nous on Wash
ington Ave. Rent only $12.00. In
quire at La Orande School of Music
TAKEN UP-Brown hor. about 9
, year old weighing 1 000 pounds, has
four whit feet and "wbit nose.
Edoar g. D4.l
FOR RENJ Fix rm, sqttvj. anquir
of M.rs, Emma Simmon, Cur. 8th and
N. Street
Much oredit i du our basket hall bn
for th charming manner in which they
entertained the Baker City team. Satur.
day evening, immediately after the game.
-meTiioeplion wa given at the home of
Mr. and Mr. Bloch on Adam Avenue.
Delicious refreshment, consisting of
cnerry coupe, ice cream, cake and candy,
were served.
(MIA
(Observer Special) : , ' V
Washington, Feb; li In the list of
states to receive attention this yearly
the Government appropriating power,
Oregon will stand high. Every possible
assurance1 that can be given quietly is en
joyed by the Oregon delegation that the
yery urgent work on the Columbia river
will be .continued. ; It I possible that the
War Department in conferring with the
managers in Congress- will interpret this
most urgent need as existing at the mouth
of th river, but ther. is - yet hope in the
determined work of the two Oregorrten
ator for teady work on the Celilo canal
project." These two great project on the
Columbia have been championed early
and late, by all of "ffie northern Oregon,
southern Washington and northern Idaho
interests, with, the result that their de
tails are familiar to all of Congress. -
Senator Fulton is pressing the effort for
a combination dredge on the coast which
would serve all the harbors of that sec
tion. An effort was made to divert him
in favor of a'' Contract . dredging proposi
tion, but he will not yield the plan for
construction- of a dredge for this work
and expresses the hope that he will be
successful this session. Light improve
ment will doubtless be authorized on the
upper Coumbiaand Snake rivers. Con
struction of a light house at Cape Aragao
has been authorized by the senate, under
Senator Fulton's bill, and favorable action
is expected in the House. Ther , is alto
assurancethat th senior Senator will se
cure at this session the money required
for the Federal building at Baker City,
for which a site has been purchased, and
preliminary arrangements made for con
struction. Taken a a whole, the state has fared
well for a bitterly conomic session, and
when final adjournment for the spring is
taken, Oregon will unquestionably have
much to her credit.
an rncnoN xa
Notice is hereby given that the annual
city election for the city of La Qrande,
Oregon, will take place in said city, on
on the 12th day of Maroh. 1906, and that
the polls for such election will be open
from the (jour of 9 o'clock a, m. until 6
p. m. said day, - ,
That said election will be for the pur
pose of electing th following named
officers!
One mayor, one city recorder, one city
marshal, one city treasurer, one council
man from the first ward, said city, one
councilman from the second ward, said
city, on councilman from the third ward,
said city, and two councilmen from the
fourth ward, eaid city,
That ther will be eubmitted'to the tax
paying voters of said city, the following
propositions to be voted upon: - ,
(a) Shall the said city of La Grande
acquire the springs situated south of said
city, known as th Falk Spring and th
Schilling Springs, and pip th waters
thereof to the reservoir of said city, at a
cost not to exceed $12,QQQ,
(b) Shall Ve, qiU of La Grande retire
the ptnt outstanding bonds of said
city, drawing six per oent interest and in
lieu thereof issue bond not drawing to
exceed flv percent
Tht following polling plaoes, judges and
clerks are hereby designated:
First Ward -City hall (court house).
Judges: Perry Clark, W. N. Monro. Chas.
Noyea, Clark: D. E. Cox, Arthur Curtis.
Martin Sheatley,
Second Ward New council room,
(city recorder's office). Judges: Geo. Ball,
John Baker, David Bay. Clerks: C. J.
Vanderpool. J. L. Ebersole, H. E. Coolidge.
Third Ward Parsonage, M. E. church,
south. Judges: B. W. Grandy, J. M.
Hilts. Perry Stephenson. Clerks: Chest
er Newlin, A. C. William. R. L. Lincoln.
Fourth Ward Geddes' store, Judge:
H. C. Montgomery. J. M. Price, Jas. Far-
quaharson. Qlqrks; Wm. James, John
Allen, j. K. FiUgerald.
In witness whereof, I have heieunto at
tached my hand and affixed th seal of
my office, this 1 9th day of February.
1906. 1. R SNOOKCity Recorder.
Mil Of
1 ' WW mill II
I . a i w a a -t j.
Mil
Y-
(Scrlpp New Association)
Washington. D, C, Feb. 19-0ne hun
dred and fifty delegates, from nearlv
every state and territory in the Union,
were present this morning at the opening
of the -divorce conference.'1 The confer
ence seeks the enactment of a: uniform
divorce.law whioh will be acceptable in
every State in the Union. Governor Pen
nypacker of Penn delivered the opening
adress, outlining the progress already
made. : - A hearty welcome was extended
to the delegates, but nevertheless there
is strong, opposition to th movement
ueiva Lock wood advocated divorce with
out disgrace.
Governor Pennypacker was selected u
the president of the conference, and Al
bert Dabney, of California, as one of the
vice-presidents, and W. H. Staak, of
Penn, secretary.
: DEfKTIVf Bill ,
The proposed constitutional amendment
to abolish free passes will -not be voted
upon in June from the fact that when the
secretary of state went to examine it he
found the bill defective, inasmuch as it
contained no enactment clause. - '
DIED fROM fffKTS Of JAU
Marie, the little 6-year-old daughter of
Mayor and Mrs. Frank Foster! died Fri
day fcom the result of injuries received In
a fall while playing on the Ice Sunday
morning. John Day News, , : -
WORLD AR3 SUFFERING.
Sine Advent of Anesthetic People
Ax More Afraid of Pain
. Than Ever,
The Incident of a physician with a dis
located shoulder going from one doctor
to another to gtt it set without an an
aesthetic and finally securing theherolt
treatment at Bellevue Is to-day sojnuct
out of the ordinary that It secures libera,
space tu the uewspaiurs. The fnat that
a painful operation was performed with
out chloroform or ether, says the New
York Tribune. Is Itself thought worth;
of notice. The refusal of several physl
:iaus so to iierora It Is eloquent of th.
state of surgical prte'lee.
Now and then In some doctor' office
or medinal museum we st-e a case of In
strumenta which seem lettir flttel fo
the carpenter bench or the butcher't
block than for the surgeon' taHe"
There aie knlvr as large ts carvers foi
mttlng through quivering and sennit iv,
JesK with free sweep and swift stroke
s If it were dead meat, and grr at' saw
Tor severing human bones Ifke firewood
The sight of them Is nn.igb to mak
ne "glal not to have lived In the oh
lays. It I murti more comfortable U
Se carved up now. If anybody dotibu
that anaes.heala vaa the greatest bless
ing of the nineteenth century to bu
manltyt the threat of an amputation
with these old Instrument Is likely to
maage his opinion. Out of the football
field men now and then got Joint disio
eatsd and stoically hsve them Set with
nit ethrr and rimh bark Into the cram
ile. Brittle and accident and disease
still It f lct unfold ufferlng under clr
cumsiaiM which no anodyne can dead
en. But In ordinary life, for the most
part we have become so awtmtnmerf in
relief from physical pain, In surgical
oraeuce tnai tne lebrate preference
'or endurance rather than oblrvlon ex
Jlte lntere't and remark., Yet only a
few yesrs apo such endurance waa t
matter of course. To-dav manv nen.il.-.
even to save their lives would not fact
in pain of old-time practice, so nui(;h
have hat'ilt and the knowledge of mir
Kleal luxury, affected us. Junt as It Is
IrapotiHlble for him who has grown Into
the: life of ease and self-lndulgenre to
take up the regime of early days, when
he worked with his hands and lived on
hard fare, so It Is Imponlhle for most or
is to face pain as pur (tber and moth
ers did.
8ome student of the Chinese U-ll w
that their remarkable endurance of pain
I not as much stoicism a lack ol sen
MtlVeness. They do not feel nain as th
".aucaslan doe, if that be true, ft
any to believe In great variation not
nerely In self-control, but In sensory
ro onslvene. Pcif.ap our people
beside being less hal.ltuatcd to th
'nrtiiEance of pain as a matter of course,
yr4 al'o mure acnsltlve to, It. not only
lenlally. but physically. The modern
nervous tennlon and quick respnnelv.
nec may lay upon th hero of to-day
vastly greater biirrt.i than waa borne
under the same siifferliiu by the man
of an earlier time, who was not braver'
or more self-contained or ninretbe mus
ter of bis Awn our. but whose pkysleal
being did not t'.lirat with anything
like th same Intensity under external
Impulse,
Would tf He Could. ' " ' '. '
"Now." began the nioraliKr !,.
the life of your neighbor, for Instance.
H " ....-..,. . ' ,
'I'd do- It In a minute
th demoralizer. "If the law would tol
erat It He' Teaming to play the
cornet." Chicago Journal.
Have your, bicycle cleaned and
repaired. ' .
C L. SMITH
CREAMERY BUILDIlG
IN A HURRY?
THEN CALL
VM. REYNOLDS
j THE TRANSFER MAN.
H will lake that trunk to ; the Da.
. .pot or your home in less time .
it takes to tell it " .
" Day phone Red 761 1
-i-..l,l!ient.Phone Black 1792' "
Wagon always "afyour service
; Beautiful Hair and Face
May be had by having scientific ?
Shampooing and Massage, ;The.
. "VILL UUtl . , I
: Tonsorial Parlors
are prepared to do these specialties
and Friday of each week will be
for LadA customers. Pribate par-. J
lor for ladies. Lady attendant in
char.
CT. COLT Prop,
VJ. l. I UWLL.K
T j I.
Truck and
Transfer
T f.
I
e
i
Wood and Coal
PHONE 1611
All order given prompt attention
! THE ' ' ""
j OXFORD PAR
JAMES FARQUHAR50N, Prop
CnapM MaortnHMit ol
I WINES, !, LIQUORS ,
AND CIGARS
s Cold lunches and mixed drinks a
specialty. ' Fair . and impartial
treatment tq all. You are invited
s to call and get acquainted. "
I
ii
TNE LOUVRE
v CHRIS WRIGHT. Prop."
FINE
L1QU0K5
' CIQrlRS
i Gtntltmtn always Welcome '
Fir ilreet
OREGON
Short Lim.
DEPART
- TlBM HetMOUl
tA ,BAUlt, OK
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Worth. OmaJia. Kan-
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Portlaad. IXulr pen.
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Mlctoa, Wall. Walla
iwytno, ronwrov. ol
tax. Uoannw. Hiaakaii.
Roll .
uad potuu crt sn
ana nanpiisar.
Portlaad. IJ.ilfa. An.
d la tun, Cmatilla, Km-
ol
lala, LewUton, Co'lai,
101 p. m.
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polnla aaal alid IKirtb
via HpnkHD
S:0atn
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