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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1906)
I V i PURE DRUGS 1 '.Special car it used in our Pre- T tcription department. The purity X of the drugs used and absolute accuracy In measuring and weigh ing ensurs perfect results. Two " graduated Pharmacists i Prescriptions and goods promptly X oeuverea ires. Red Cross Drug Store Wholesale and Retail A. C. McLennan. Ph. Q . Twa Telephones, Local black 271, Vergers 10 ThE ODOR OF A REALLY ; GOOD CIGAR is enjoyed by most Ladies in spite of their objections to smoking themselves No gentleman need fear to ask per mission to smoke a VISTA OR A DA in the presence of his sweet heart or best girl, as they are remarkable for the fragrance and ' purity of their smoke. ' " -"' r C. E. HACKMAN, Factory Corner Adams Avenue and Greenwood Street, Red 1641 La Grande National Bank ESTABLISHED 188? Capital Slock, Surplus and undivided profits $160,0 50 00 OPFICIRS AND DIRECTORS 1EOROE PALMER, President. J. M. BERRY, Vice President. . F. L. MEYERS, Cashier. GEORGE L CLEAVER, Assistant. Cashier. W. L. BRENHOLTS, Assistant Cashier. BERRY. F. M. BYRKIT. A. B. CONLEY. C. C. PENINGTON. F. J. HOLMES. General banking business, Drafts drawn on all parts of the world. FOR WIN HI WASHING Our new machinery and additional help will enable us to do fami Uy washing CHEAPER, QUICKER and BETTER than you can do it yourself. We call for and deliver your laundry quickly and make special ty of rush order work. Give us a trial and y:u will not be bothered through the winter with family washing. A. B.C. STEAM LAUNDRY HHONE j Main 7 -La Grvnlc Oteem. 'a Ready For Business WITH A FULL LINE OF FEED, HAY AND GRAIN We are ready to buy all kinds of hay and grain, and pay the highest 1 market prices. KvV.OL-IZER 1 Slater J3uildinxr .. IEFFERSON AVE ..Main 57' LUMBER ssr RETAILED AT - WHOLESALE PR1CFS Btter Lumber and Cheaper than is sold in La Grande, We deliver it to your building 1 Grande Ronde Lumber Co I PERRY, OREGON La tele Evening onservef WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1906 Published daily except on Sunday One year in advance ... . $6.S0 Six months in advance 5 60 Per month 65 Single copy 6c Entered at the Post Office at La Grande Oregon, as Second Class Matter. CURREY BROS., EDS AND PROP This paper will not publishany article appearing over a nom-de-plume. - Signed articles will be received subject to the discretion of the editors. Please - sign your articles and save disappointment. . AOVRRTMINO KATES Display Ad rate rarnUhad mpoo application ll reaitlnc notion lOo per Him ant . tuer- tloo, $e per Use tot mek subMqtMM : ,bm esolalon areasdolcBoe, se er line, uda id thank, &s per line. , THE SniPPIW BUI Measured by the avowed purpose of the ship subsidy bill, that recently pass ed the United States Senate by a vote of 38 for and 27 against and is now pend ing in ths House of Representatives, it is the most important bill now being con sidered by Congress. The supporters of this bill claim that if it becomes a law the merchant marine of the United States will son regain its prestige, and grow to a magnitude commensurate with pui national size and commercial relations with the great nations of the earth. ' The bill is not the outcome of a recent impulse, for the problem of up-building our relative declination of our merchant marine has been agitated' by many of our ablest thinkers for fifty years. While in all other of our national industries the United States has made' phenominal idvd.cement, in building and operating ocean going ships we have fallen behind all other nations. , In 1826 American owned ships sailing under our flag carried 92 per cent of our imports and exports which that year aggregated $144,000,000 a per capita of $14.93.. In 1 905 our foreign trade, imports and exports amounted to $2,636,074,737, a per capita of foreign trade of $21.08 or a per capita of more than twice what it was in 1826, while our per capita trade had mora than doubled in the 79 years the per cent of that trade carried in our own ships had fallen to 1 0 per cent leav ing 90 per cent of our enormous foreign rade to be carried under the flags, of other nations. - . . While we have built many ; ships we have not kept pace with other maritime nations. In 1870 the merchant marine of the United States floated 4.194,740 tons and in 1905 it had grown to 6,456, 593 tons an increase in 36 years of 54 per cent or one and half pet cent per year. England in 1870 had a merchant marine of 7,149,134 tqns afloat and in 1904 she had 16,969,014 tons of ocean going ships a gain in the 34 years qf 9,819,880 being a rate gain' of 4 per cent per year. The World Almanac for 1 906 gives the tonnage of. the principle ; maritime countries of Europe in 1904 at 24.230, 259 a gain of 1 1,302,371 over their ton nage in 1870. Congress will do a good job if it can change our dependence on foreign nations to carry our produce to market and the things we purchase abroad and reinstate us on the high seas as .we were in - the early days of the Republic and keep at home the $200,000,000 freight money we are annually paying to foreign ships.' 1906 should not tie allowed to flitter away without a sewer system for La Grande.' It is something we must have and the sooner the better. ' Sugar beets will be grown in the Covo country this year and they will not be hauled over in wagons either. . The Cove will be connected with La Grande in time to handle this year's beet crop. Just remember this. The crowds are going by. Some of them will finally hear of the wonderful advantages offered in Union county and will come, but why be content with the stragglers when it is possible to get many. No bettnr investment, can be made. The return can hardly be believed when they are even conservatively esti mated. Again the last legislature passed a law whereby counties may expend $1000 annually for advertising purposes. This should j)ave been brought to the attention of the county court so we would now be ready to go out after the present home seekers. If we do not act now we should not let this opportunity pass in the fall when the September homeseekers rates are again made. ' benefit Our delivery service is for the of all. Don't hesitate to use it , , Newlin Druo Co Taken as directed, it becomes the great est curative agent for the relief of suffer ing humanity ever devised. Such is Hol lister's Rocky Mountain Tea or Tablets. Newlin Druo Co. A MODERN MIRACLE . ' "Tiuly miraculous seemed the recovery of Mrs. Mollie Holt of this place," writes J. O; R. Hooper, Woodford, Tenn., ' "she was so wasted by coughing up pus from her lungs. ' Doctors declared her end sc near that her family had watched by hei bed-side forfy-e'ght hours; "when, at my urgent request Dr. King's New Discovery was given her and with- the astonishing resu". tint improvemdiit began, and con tinued Until sha finally completely recov ered, and is a healthy woman today.' 60 ( and $L00 at newlin druo co. Trial ottle frj. " . ; j ANNOuVaMEsi'.' j TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF UNION COUNTY I .hereby announce myself as Candidate for the Republican nom nation for County Judge, subject to the primary , nominating election ' to be held April 20th. J. C. Henry. ANNOUNCEMENT '. TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF UNION COUNTY. I hereby announce myself as Candidate for the Republican nom ination for Sheriff of Union County, . subject to the primary nominating election to be held April 20th. J. M. Murphy A Creeping Death. : Blood poison creeps, up toward the heart, causing death, j. E..lsWrrtS'. Belle Plaine, Minn., writes that frWnp dreadfully injured his hand," which swelled up like blood poisoning. vjBuck len's Arnica Salve drew out; the' 'poison healed the wound, and aved his life. Best in the world for" burns . and sores 25c at Newlin's Drug Store. If the citizens knew how much water La Grande is now using they could vote with some degree of intelligence whether or not it would be a business proposition to purchase the springs. W know how much water the springs flow, but if there is anyone in the city that know anything bout how muc! water this city is using let him come forward with the desirtd data. The spring water is of the finest quantity and if there is enough of it there to pay for the Investment w want it. if not we don't r Caused by Indigestion. If you eat uiu mm rnugn, pr ii you are euDject to attacks of Indigestion, you have no doubt had shortness of breath, rapid heart beat, heartburn or palpitation of the heart - indigestion causes the stomach to expanq swell, and puff up ageinst the heart. ' Throamvrria th j feres with its action, and in the course of una me nean Becomes diseased. Kbdol Dyspepsia Cure .fVULwht T0U uki U frain pfl Of the hftart. ar,ri Mnfrihut MA,,.r.Kn..K4 strength and health to every organ of the w munnunv uyspepsia, bour Stomach. Inflammation of the mucous membranes lining the Stomach and Diges tive Tract Nervous Dyspepsia and Catarrh ef ths Stomach. ABw Mtlnf my Hot MM IMran Sy iMMn( my hwrt ptlpluu end I wouU twcom nry wuk! mm im miii mam i im cured. MRS, lOftlW NICHOLS. Penn Tin. M. T. i IMS muh treublt see. M In s bed stats m I bad hwt irwibU mm u. I lock Kdl Diiotuul Cue lr eewn lour MUhi end it cured a KAUEIJs, limit, Q. D!tfest What You Eat UalkMUakaiStttt) Umm M aS M ts ttiu. w m Mm. Mfllll.MM Q., Ofcleg, 0 S A FOR SALE Three fine Reed Rockers Clock .. - Bed Lounge 16x50. 12oz, 1 foot Wall Tent New ..... Upholstered Mahogony Parlor Chair. Sewing Machine, on trial : '.- - ... ALL ON EASY TERMS .... $.60. $5.25. $7.60 $3.00 ,:.,...$6.00 ..$26.00 :$4.00 ...$16.50 EXCELSIOR RANGES Best Stoves and Ranges made. I sell them at $27.50, $31.00. $34.00, $38.00. New Cooking Stoves, $8.00 to $29.00, on the installment plan. ' ;- t Bring in your old stoves and trade on a new range or heater. ' F. D. HAISTEN, PHONE RED 1161 " ' - Highest prices paid for Second Hand ' Goods A. T. H.L4.. Druggists eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee j BIG REDUCTION SALE i ON ALL CtiRISTMAS GOODS ? l) IS NOW ON AT HILL'S DRUG STORE : Very complete line to choose from, in books. Perfumes, Toilet Sets; Maiicuresi Hand Bags, Vases. Smokers' Sets, Ink Wells, Mirrors, Albuns and many other nice thing. Call and see what we have. .'. .'. -., ; .'. A. T. Prescription .Druggist LA GRANDF,OR Tie y-Uiij man -!-va-. the girl; . I Hal S hi". USI.iQSS. , Tiio yimg girl love's thi man; Taats her husinjss. . Soon the y will marry; t ; Th .t's their business.. To fi. th im out for housekeeping J That's Our Business. W. H. BOHNENKAMP, HARDWARE AND FURNITURE. -..... V . HIS APPRECIATION . .THE -BUSINESS MAJl thoroughly appreciates the advantages of a checking account' wiVa. bank. Those who do not keep such an . account miss many of its advantages. , " ' We are always glad to explain the workings if a checking account to those who are not familiar with banking. ' " Interests paid on time deposits and in savingj department r " ! . ;i-'' 'J -r-i, . '' i'V ,' CAPITAL AND SURP1US $74,000.00 a f S I phe farmers and TJraders ffationa( ; SSank :.. it ! - ;., .t IN tli VV LEATHER SOUVENIR POSTALS DRESSING COMBS PICTURE RACKS ' .CRUMB TRAYS STATIONERY 1 E. M. Wcllman & Company ADAMS AVENUE '" Z e e. e !