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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1906)
IS. s til 1 4 ii! iit- COME AMD LOOK . At our storage No. I, filled with the choicest hay that Grande Ronde Valley produced last season. All grades; Timothy, Wild and Mixed. -Our prices are very low. We also have for sale small apples at 50c per box Onions, Parsnips. Carrots Potatoes, Vine gar, fancy green California Cabbage, also Eggs We are at all times in the market for all kinds of vegetables in large or small quantities. . ; PHONE MAIN 2 Oregon Produce Company CITY JULIUS Largest Brewing Plant Ask for La Grande LA GRANDE BEER IS, AND SHOULD HAVE :,MJ. BULL a Company Dealer in Fresh meats, Home Cured Bacon and Hams, Lard, Sausage, Bologna, Fish and Oysters, Live and dressed Poultry, Etc. Phone Main 48. cmpt Delivery Service. : WAiinwA county : Send your collections and cash item to TIic Stock Growers Farmers Bunk, and i OF WALLOWA, OREGON. We pay five per cent interest on time deposit CAPITAL. S25.000.00 C. T. McDanikl, Cashier. a o n A. IV. OTSUNKNBKKO, rr. BRICK BltlCK Brick furnished in any quantty or any I style. No contract too small or t o large. See sample nf our pressed brick. GEO. KREIG'ER La Oraude, Oregon BLIlt MOUNTAIN HOTEL J. W. O'BRYANT, Prop. White help only. Dining Room Open, Meat 25c. Room 25c and 60c. Special rates by week or month On block from depot Cor. Jefferson Ave. and Depot St BREWER Y ROESCH, Proprietor. in Eastern Oiegcn Beer and get the Best MADE IN LA GRANDE THE PREFERENCE NEW TAILOR 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' experience in the city has been such that to many of the readers of the Observer I need no introruction, to others I only ask a trial order. Full dres's suits a specialty Fine repair work promptly done. Imported woolens exclusively. .'. . S. EDMONDS MAY I HELP YOU in your choice of paint or varnish for your home? is the unspoken query of every man in this store. W don't claim to know all about paint, but make the modest pro fession that we have a slight ink ling of what you need for either in terior or exterior house decoration. Put us to the test ask all the ques'Jons you like and see our color card. Chances are you'll buy paint her. f SIAN1ELS & JARMAN, f Paper Hangers and Decoratoratars TABU BOARDERS Mrs. Grace Barri "would like six table boarder at No. 1 808. 4th. St For par A. A. At At A . A A A A A A AAA. A. A Afc AMUSEMENTS Scent in "A Fight for Millions" at Stewards Opera House Thursday" Evening o L Scene in "Humin Hearts" at Steward The Russell-Drew company will play a three night' engagement at Steward's opera house starting Thursday. March 1. The organization is one of the few legit imate companies playing the Northwest and recognized as sne of the best, con taining several artists of known ability. Mr. Percy Hunting is well known throughout the country where he has es sayed such difficult roles as "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde in the well enown play of that name. Mr. Hunting has also receiv ed some very flattering press notices on his rendition of Cardinal Richeleau. Among the other members of the com pany are Charles Mortimer. George Mat erson, David Williams, Miss Molsie Cam pion, Nellie Gerin and Clara Hamner. The balance of the company are thorough ly capable and up to the standard set by the management, . ,.. The prices of this engagement will be 20, 50 and 60 cents. Seats may be re served without extra charge at Van Buren's "HUMAN HEARTS" With all the hue and cry about the im- MAILED TO (Scrlppa Newa Association) New York, N. Y. February 29.- President John Mitchell is authority for the statement, that the demands of the miners have been mailed to Mr. Baer, who represents the operators. Mr. Mitchell is of the opinion, that Mr. Baer will call a meeting of the operators, and a a result of the general outcome, he is of the opinion that there wiil be no strike. BRIGHT FOR AITKIN Col. J. H. Aitkin, of Huntington, can didate on the Republican ticket for the nomination for state treasurer, arrived in Baker City this morning for a short stay on business and politics combined Speaking of his candidacy Mr. Aikin said that it looked very bright He has friends all over the state who are working earn estly in his behalf and being a man with a clean political record he is making great progress. Mr. Aitkin has never been identified with any political machines or combinations in Oregon and for that reason his canJidacy meets with favor from a large majority of the voters who believe in a new deal. Mr. Aitkin leaves tonight for Portland to take up his cam paign canvass. Baker City Herald' PRESENT TOUR BUS As 1 expect to leave this city on March 1st, anyone having claims against me will present them immediately. . G. W. Thomas. vour stomach chum and digest the food you eat and if foul, or torpid or out of order, your whole system suffers from blood poison.- Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea keeps you. well. .'55 cents. Tea or BAER Tablet. Nkwlin Dhuo Co. s Opera House, Tuesday March 6 morality of the stage, certain plays of the type of The Old Homestead, Shore Acres, "Human Hearts," etc. continue to grow in popularity. Instead of receiving adverse criticisms from the pulpit, the management of "Human Hearts" contin ually receives letters from the leading clergymen throughout the country, prais ing it for its heart interest and the beau tiful moral story it tells, making an even ing well spent for all who see it The old adage that "a good man should marry none but a good woman," was never more truly illustrated in fiction than in "Human Hearts." Nq dramatic author has ever given to the stage a more idyllic character than Tom Logan, a big. whole- souled son of the soil, one of "nature's own nobleman" who has fallen into the snare of a city adventuress and is only saved from, ruin and destruction through the prayers of a loving mother, a little child, and the love of a pure, innocent girl, the sweetheart of his boyhood days, "Human Hearts" will be the attraction at Steward's opera house Tuesday, March 6. Our delivery service is ,or the benefit of all. Don't hesitate to use it ' Newlin Druo Co FARMERS Now is the time to do your fencng. you need fenceposts, we have them for sale. Our post were cut from green fur and tamarack trees and are thoroughly dry. We have aboiit 5000 of them which we must dispose of this spring. We will exchange them for live stock, hay, grain, eggs, potatoes or other produce. Leave orders at The Golden R jle or at No. 1606 Sixth Street Also dry cord wood for sale in any quantity. J. Anthony The Sweetmeats of Literature To the greybeards of America, and to their gentle companions with silvery hairj to the people of middle age, and to those who hare passed beyond early youth to you all First number came out on the 10th of February win brin? back to your mind and heart the delight that a piece of mother's pte would bring to your palate a big, Juicy piece that used to taste to good, so unspeakably rood, in the hungry puy days of youth. - C( T-ne Sweetmeats of literature old familiar friends, coming back to you in THE SCRAP BOOK poems anecdotes, declamations, humorous stories and humorous bts pathetic stories too, half-forgotten hymns, lost facts, quaint and curious things, absorbing incidents, jokes, satires, and stories that once set your youthful fancies ablate and openei up the big world to your vision all these and a thousand things more are in THE SCRAP BOOK. It is such a treasure-house of new things, and of old things collected from the archives of the century, as has never before been gathered together or even dreamed of. THE SCRAP BOOK is the hit of the century in magazine making. On All News Stands or from the Publisher. 10 Cents a Copy by the Tear $L00. PRANK A. MUNSEY, 175 Fifth Avenue, New York iTTiWJ OWEWM HOUSES D. H. STEWARD, Proprietor and Manager. TUESDAY, The play" that won't wear out VV. E. NANKEVILLE'S A RECORD BREAKING PLAY SH&MAN A heroic, pathetic drama of leal life among the Arkansas hills. A mmmnv nKnv that aveimra. . PRICES Boxes and Orchestra , $1.00. Orchestra Center, 76c. Dress' J Circle and Balcony 50c. Children and at Van Burens. STEWi'S; WtM ' HOUSEl ii H I KWAHD, Special engagement of the popular actor Mr. Percy Hunting Supported by a company of unusual excellence, presenting tnree scenic productions. Thursday night A FIGHT r OK MILLIONS Friday night WHEN THE BELL TOLLS Saturday Night . IN LOUISIANA Orchestra - - - 60o Orchestra Center, Dress Circle and Gallery - SOc Children in Gallery - - 20c i - Seats on sale Wednesday at Van Burens THURSDAY, MAKCH 1 THE SCRP BQDK MARCH 0. Picturesque v Melodrama A magnificently staged Universally enHornod hv the Dress Gallery, 25c Seats on Sal Sunday Proprietor nnd Mr . OUR REPAIR DIPRTMENT j i equipped w.th everything to en able us to do high-class work. It i in charge of a skilled and there no job too delicate or too difficult to be successfully treated. - Jewelry watches,. Etc given to us for repair will receive our prompt and careful attention.' r ' J. HI PEARE. Jeweler and -. Optician. I 500,000 copies, and all sold out Second edition now on the press R E AR TS fife" ' , .,.,,, I ticular call up red 881. ', '