2 PHYSICIANS. :
O. L. BIQOERS M. D,
. ; Physioiam and Suroeom
Offlos Ralston Bid. over J.M.Berry a store
Office . Phdne Black 1521 ,
' " Residence Phone Red 1001" ' '
' 1 ' ' h
DR. A. L. RICHARDSON
Physicia and Suroion
- Office over Hill's Drug Storev
Office Phone 1262 Residence Main 55
: N. I0LIT0R M. D.
nmioiAM AND SUROEOM
- ' I ; Cor. : Adams Avenue' 4d Depot St
Office Mailt 68 ;-' Residence' Main 68
WriXARD SMITH ' "
:.',, raniCIAN AND SUROEOM
" " Lewie Building, opposite Sommer Houee
- Office) hours, J to 4, 7. to 8. p. m.
. .;. BACON A.. HALL -
. ' ' PHTSIOUMS ' AND SUR0S0NS
Office in Foley Building, Rhone Main 19
C T."Baon residence. Mnin 1
, J VM,"K. Hall residence, Main 62
"vetebjn'ary: surgeon;
: V j VETERINARY SURGEON
Office at Hill's Drugstore, La Grande Or
- Residence Phone Red, 701
-,T utnceYi'none iooi v rarmer-une oB
ATTORNEYS
.V - .. CRAWFORD A CRAWFORD
: '.. ; Attobnhy.t-1.i ,
, v. t oftANoa-1 '-i ' 0RB000N
Office UvFoleJt Building H '-
. . . J. W, NNUWI-tS
. I . - r . t
. nlVIWKl ' nun wwkmuvr Ml UIW
Office ' Ralston Building
.Grahie, iOjegon.
' H. T. WilxiAMS'
A. C. Williams
i' . WiLLl AMSl BR04 . , ; .
, '''AtTORNEiri'-Air-u '' ' '
Office in Ralston Building
LaQranda. , . , . j.' Oregon
-l vv . t. , A PICKLER;
'CiviCMmma, x Irrioation Enoinberino
- and Survevino
v EstirnaUsl iPtansT'and Specifi
cations. Office' in Bohnenkarrip
?i yBuilding.'ft , .j-'
M-
. Oreoon
Dentists
Office Sommer Building
Office Black 61
' Residence 1171
:C.BCAVr(Nj,3
Office oter Hill's Drug Store
v-'LA'GiAiibt.-.. , Oreoon
A MODERN MXACLE
"Tiuly miraculous seemed the recovery
of Mrs. Mollis Holt of this place," writes
i.'-0.R;;Hooperlj Wdodfbrd. Jenn .'!he
.rae eartsted Vf couhingjip .pu,j'fodji
beri1URgs.'i Dporr JechrSi jHtfejnl )
,r near that her family had watched by her
i bed-side fprtyeight hours; whahv t my
5 urgent request Dr. King's New Discovery
' i was given her, and with the astonishing
. result that improvement began, and con
tinued Until she finally completely recov-
efed.ve"nd is a( healthy wopWn toia':
OOC and SI.00 at newlin druq co. Trial
oitletfr.: - Yw
IS
t fine aft unless yon can trust yftur
butcher. It will be . worth your
while to give u a trial ordpr jf yoq-.are
looking for a Ihofqgglily . reliajblevwtrke
where you can be eufii of findinga-pleas-mg
variety of first-class meat and poultry
tn eurely interest you with ou
Classified advertlsemmt
Rates-, etntaword. one-naif a
Zl V, ch lubx)nt biser
" Clasnfted adds bring quick remits.-
Try one today.
BU. ABSTRACTS OF
--ui ua urande Invest
ment Company. U Grande. Ore, in
Foley buildmg.
REAL ESTATE LOANS Any amount.
nn a.j
-. wjuniry real Mtate. Loans
closed promptly, as toon as title bap-
nrovH I n -
muuko, INVESTMENT COM-
FANT.
FOR RENT Five room house onco7n7r
7 n "'"i treats, furnished com
, plete for housekeeping. For particulars
Phone Red 251. '. -
HIDES. PELTS, FURS, 'JUNK Highest
ft cs paia lor hides pelU. furs and junk
Harris corral, one block east of Qeddes'
grocery store. Mose Harms.
FOR SALE Fine Schiller piano, m use
wuy one year, at a sacrifice.- Call at
Methodist parsonage. .-, -
WANTED Tie-makers for work on P. &
J. N Ry. Extension, north of Council,
Idaho. Wages 12 cents oer tie. In.
. spection monthly, Good Bmber. Trans-
portation furnished over P. & I. N. Rv.
Appiy to lew Hall, tie contractor,
weiser. Idaho.
FOR RENT One acre garden and new
five room house. MinnesoU land man.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
Furnished housekeeping rooms in suites
of two, three or four. Phone Black
601.
WANTED Two waiter girls immediately
ac tne Model restaurant
FOR SALE Two modern cottages in
the residence portion of Walla Walla.
, Inquire of Mrs. Simmons, corner 8th
, and N Streets. . .
' : t ;
FOR RENT Two story house on Wash
ington Ave. Rent only $12.00. In
quire at La Grande School of Music.
LOST One bay mare mule, branded E.
D. on left shoulder, four year old lost
near the George Childere place last
spring. Reward will be paid for return
of animal or information leading to its
return. Address Wm Benton
R. F. D. No. 2. La Grande Oregon.
LOST-Gold watch with name of Kate
' R. Hanley with silk fob, with $8 gold
piece attached with initials K. R
Between Rynearson farm and city.
Reward for return to this office.
FOR RENT Five room cottage. Inquire
Miss Berger at the Fair.
FOR RENT Five room cottage, inquire
of Mrs. Emma Simmon, Cor.. 8th. and
N. Streets. '
FOR RENT Four rooms, two suitable
" for light housekeeping. Mrs. W. J,
s 'Snodgrass, Fourth street
LOST Lady's gold watch, with the name
of "Lois" engraved on front of the case
. and a ship engraved on the back.
Reward for return to this office.
FOR SALE A two acre tract with am
pie water right. One acre in fruit, four
room house with pantry and cellar.
barn and other improvements. Cheap
if sold at once. No agent's commission
paid. Inquire at this office.
FOR ,8 ALE A few choice young Berk
shire boars and sow, also Italian Beesr
William Hall. .
FOR RENT Pleasantly furnished rooms
suitable for lighthousekeeping. ' Mrs. E.
C. Moore, 1617 Fourth Street
FARMERS
Naui U fVisa fim An vmir fancinrr.
Ktl 4
you need" fpneeposts, we have them for
sale. "Our. post vveTre 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 live stock, hay, grain,
nntatoes or other produce.
,Leave orders at The Golden Rule or at
NoJ 606 Sixth Street. Also dry. cord
woM for sale in 'any quantity. '
J. Anthony
J. L M AH S,
Contractor and Builder
Dfler in Building: Material
1 1U Grande, Oregon
Drop a line naming work, and I will
3 ; - . iame the right price.
v0 60 YEARS'
VV EXPERIENCE
m
w Uiaii .
jr -
i- DrajQNfl
. "M 0VIWMT c
Ifl r
1APJF
mm
(Scrlppe Newa Association)
Berlin, March 1. The Tariff Agree
ment between Germany and the United
States of July 10, 1900. expired -today.
Although the threatened tariff between
the two countries has been temporarily
averted by a mutual agreement, placing
the United States on the basis cf the
"most favored nations', until a recipro
city treaty between the two countries
can be negotiated, it is feared that this
arrangement merely meane the postpone
ment of a fierce 'struggle between the
two countries.
The situation Is very peculiar and. the
friends of an amicable arrangement ' in
this country clearly understand the dif-
ncultiee and obstacles which threaten to
precipitate a tariff war which would be
equal! vdisastmiMi h IwMi mhU i
one of the countries were purely an ag
ricultural, the other purely an industral
country, there would be little trouble in
arranging a reciprocity treaty between
them. As it is, both countries have not
only . powerful ' agricultural
great industrial intirests.
The only difference ie this; while In
Germany the industrial interests prepond
erate and the exports of agricultural pro
ducts are comparatively small, the reverse
condition exists in the United States.
The German agriculturists are opposed
to the importation of American meats
and cereals and want to make the tariff
on these imports, practically prohibitive.
ine uerman manufacturers are by no
means opposed to low duties on American
agricultural products, so long ae they can
obtain low duties on their own products
exported to the United States. On the
other hand, the American farmers are
anxious to bring their products to Ger
many at the lowest possible duty and
would be willing to grant the most liberal
concessions to the German manufactures,
but that does suit the American manu
facturers, who fear German competition
under favorable tariff conditions. -
unrorxunateiy tne Agrarians are as
powerful in the Reichstag, as the manu
facturing interests are in the American
Congress and it is difficult to imagine
how the various factions can be recon
died in'euch a way as to make the ami
cable settlement of the tariff question be
tween the two countries possible. -The
German Agrarians have struck the key
note of their sentiments in the matter by
forcing a provisional bill exhorbitantly in
creasing the duties on the American
cereals through the Reichstag. If these
increases should become effective, in case
of no settlement in the .reciprocity ques
tion should be reached, it would- practi
cally put a stop to the importation of
American cereals, meat and other agri
dultural products of Germany.
The following fist gives the percentage
of the proposed increase over the duties
charged under the tariff agreement which
terminated today: wheat, 105; corn,
210; rye, 100; flour. 150; lard and
oleomargarine, each : 25 ; fresh beef.
200; prepared beef, 250 ; dried apples
160; dried prunes, 150; oranges. 200
; hides, 60; calf Uathers, 125:
shoes according to quality. 70 to 160 per
cent
Germany hae reciprocity treaties wit h
Belgium, Italy, Austro-Hungary, Russia,
Roumania, Switzerland and Servia and It
would be of great advantage to the Unit
ed States as well ae Germany should a
reciprocity treaty between Germany and
the - United States be arranged. The
more conservative members of the Reich
stag thou roughly appreciate the serious
ness of the results of a tariff war between
two countries and are anxious to have
peace preserved even at a moderate; sac
rifice. The Agrarians, however, are ex
tremely difficult to deal with and their
extreme views are likely to prevent an
amicable settlement of' the differences,
even if the American Congress should be
nclined to compromise. .
(OAL HERE KOW v
The Grande Ronde Coal Co. has just
received three care of coal and all 'orders
booked will receive- prompt attention. We
have made arrangemente whereby we will
handle all coal and plenty of it the rest
of the season. G. R. C. C. Lawn Bros.
OLDEST SHERIFF DEAD
(Scrlppe Newa Association)
Eureka, Cel. Feb. 28 Sheriff T. M.'
B own died suddenly this morning ac the
court house. He Was the oldest sheriff
in California and probably in the United
States. He hae saaved since I860." He
crossed the plains in 1-649, ' ...
Our delivery service is for the benefit
of alL Don't hesitate to use it .
Niwlim Druo Co
In every clime ite colore are unfurled
Its fame has spread from sea to sea;
Be not surprised if in the other world.
RtlATlVT COST
Of TREATMENT
(OMPARIW MEDKAl ARD CSTEOPATII-
K (HARC1S WD SKOWfflWIfldl
ARE Dt THE EBD THE
SMALLER 1
Measured by the good it does, by the
relief it gives, by the definite curative
work it accomplishes, there is no other
system of treatment which Is so low in
cost as the Osteopathic' Indeed, it is un
doubted fact that Osteopaths do not us
ually receive compensation that ie at all
in proportion to the proven value of their
services. , .
- COST Of MEDKAL TREATMENT
Some idea of what the old methods of
treating disease really cost even though
the money ie often meted out in little
dribbles, may be gained by noting statis
tics. There are 200,000 doctors in the
United States. This means one to every
400 peopled or to every eighty families.
This meane that every eighty familiee
support a doctor, year m and year out
besides expending appalling eums for
iMwiiiun mm proprietary.
Does itjiot become apparent that the old
Systems of treating disease are somewhat
expensive? ...
On the other hand, let ue see what the
merits tf Osteopathy are, what it costs.
whether the Osteopath is fully entitled to
the fee he gets for his work.
In the first place, there are no drugs to
be paid for, for the Osteopath prescribes
none.- - .
in tne eecona piece, there is not a
, .. . .r .
chance that damage will be done or that
invalidism will result from the treatment
for the adjusting of the structure that is
done by the Osteopath ie in thorough es
cort with Nature. , V
; AS TO OSTEOPATHIC CHARGES 1
His only effort is to restore the normal
adjustments so that the fluids and forcee
of the body can have an opportunity to
circulate properly and do their i work of
curing. . . ..... .. .
Thirdly, the charges of the Osteopath
are in reality not much higher than those
of the fairly paid medical man and are
much lower than those of the leading
medical men and specialists; and the Os
teopath gets better results in less v time
than any of these. There are fewer pay
ments to be made.
Fourthly, the Osteopath gets at the
cause of the trouble and corrects it so
that when a patient ie cured he ie well
and . not , - just braced up temporarily.
Familiee which have adopted Osteopathic
treatment Are usually soon able .to say,
"Yes, thanks, we are all very well"; 'and
they do not figure upon the doctor as one
who makes" daily visits, and then only ab
sents himself for a time before beginning
another costly series of calls.
A fEW WORDS 111 C01KLUS10N
In conclusion, it should be - remembered
that the Osteopath can only attend a very
moderate number of cases without com
ptetely sapping his physical strength. The
medical doctor can, in a given number of
hours, prescribe for several times the
number of patients that , the Osteopath
can treat; and even then many . Osteo
paths break down through the stress of
their labors. -.
it ie worm noting, too, that in many
cases the chargee of the Osteopath are
ridiculously small. For instance, take the
case of a patient who ie cured in two or
three months' time by an Osteopath after
having spent years - and thousands of
dojlare upon medical treatment without
avail; take the patient who, through the
skill of an Osteopath, ie saved similar
years of suffering and thousands of dol
lars in expenditures; or think of the many
eases. In which Osteopathic treatment
curing, averts the necessity of a costly
operation, of which the outcome would be
at the best very dubious. All of these
things are of common occurence in Osteo
pathic practice; and each of them proves
conclusively that the" fees Teceived for
treatment are in reality far too low, They
will have to be higher eventually, and
without doubt will be. The Right Way.
' THE PRIMARY ELECTION "'
Perhaps but few voters are aware of
the fact that at the primary election
which will be held on April 20. the polls
will not be open until noon and will, cbse
at 7 o'clock p. m. AU the voting must be
done during the afternoon. A great many
voters have intimated that they intend
casting their vote early in the morning
but this will be impossible.
Our delivery service ie for the benefit
of all. Don't hesitate to use it
Nkwlim Druo Co.
STREET GRADE JOTKI
Notice is hereby given that at the next
regular meeting of the city council, to be
held on March 7th, 1906, the proposed
grade on 2d. from the intersection of C
and 2d, to I and 2d, will be adopted by
the council unless the proposed grade is
defeated by a remonstrance, to be filed
with the Recorder on or before said 7th.
day of March. ' - The proposed grade can
be seen at the office of City Engineer L.
! (OAl (OM i
COAL COAL
We are now in a position
to fill all coal orders very
promptly, "Order ' today
and get yaur coal today
TIMOTHY r HAY
l THE BEST EVER
Steam rolled .barley still
leads in. the horse feed
line.
: WOOD AND COAL
Phone Main 6
:R01(AS1I(0.:
m
Lewis Bros, Prop. -
- -
UPHOISTERIIW AND CABINET
MAKING
Furniture repaired and upholstered
No order too email or too large.
All work guaranteed.
Old furniture made good a new- J
j E.L SCOTT,
' Shop 1420 Adams Avenue
. . Phone Red 672
e
e '
e '
e :
LIGHTNING COLLECTION
AGENCY
; H A. Watson, Mgr.
e 'All claims placed in our' hands
J ' be paid direct to the creditor , .
, Our system gets the money.
' Full partieulare.made known upon
' application to interested parties. '
Office up-stairs in Ralston building
; ' La Grande, Or.
Wood! Wood! Wood!
Good dry wood delivered
to any part of the city. '
ANY LENGTH. 'ANY KIND,
Special prices on quantity
orders. No order too
large or too small
James Beavers, - Red 1441
1 PIANOS '
Pianos for sale cheap. One piano for
rent One piano I can trade, can use a
good driving team, or horse and buggy.
Also I make the best piano and furniture
polish on the -market Try it do that
now.' V
pRor. Hendricks, the piano - tuner.
Phone Black 442. -
The Good Old Standby.
Nothing like' a nice cut of juicy corned
beef with cabbage or saeur-kraut once
in a while! We can offer most of the
i time whole or half rounds,, if you - can
use so much, or whatever quantity you
require, of well fed and carefully corn
ed beef-tender, "tasty" and wholesome.
If you're in the notion today, 'phone ue
the order and we'll have the. meat
.around in n time. ' .
Grandy& Russell
-e e ,
THERE'S-TRUE .
; ! I ENJOYMENT
and refreshment in the , teacup
' when it contains tua brewed from
one or the othei of these carefully
selected brands; Siptorf Ceylon,
English Breakfast Gunpowder,'
Spider leg. and Young Hyson. If
you like good, pure, delicate y flav
ored teas you'll like ours. Our
teas are representative of all our
groceries.
i. - PHONE MAIN 46
QEDDELf BRLT
.. . . v NORTH FIB KTRFPT -
h R. OLIVER.
UNION CO U N T Y
ABSTRACTS
3
Farm Loans a Specialty
Best equipped abstracter in Union
'county..1 Many years experience"
with the Union county records
gives me a great advantage.' It
( ie folly to purchase real estate
without first securing a proper
abstract An abstract from my
office will show the title Just as
it appears onthe official ' record.
F. R.; s OLIVER,
LA GRANDE, ORKQ jN
Room El Sommer Building
I LYMAN & SON,
TRUCK AND TRANSFER
Best equipment for careful and
and prompt transfer. Piano
moving a specialty. Trial, order
solicited. Prompt and careful
service guaranteed.
Day phone Main 64
Night phone Red 601.
MAY LIVE WO TEARS . J
, The chancee for living a full century ars
excellent in the case of Mrs. Jennie Dun-
can, of Haynesville, Me., now 70 yearej
old. She writes; "Electric Bitters cured
me of Chronic Dyspepsia of 20 years'
standing, and made me feel as well and
strong as a young girl." Electric Bitter j
cure Stomach and Liver diseases, Blood
disorders, General Debility and bodiljj
weakness. Sold, on a guarantee a
Nkwuh Druo Co.'s drug store. Price only)
60.
CAPTIVATING
CHOCOLATES
j'y-Tr'1,''!''''3,:0W
iy -r ""ill iiillT
. ...-'.. I ;
bonbons, creams. ..marshmallows
wafers, buttercups, caramels
glace nuts, candy culs and all the
good kinds of confectionery, when
furnished by Selder, are always
sure to be fresh, tempting, delicious
.and refreshing. We take great
pride in our confection and expend
our best ekill and . experience in.
their making, insuring a quality
that cannot be surpassed.
SELDER, The .Candy
- Man
102
EST
ila those
It It not
interf ajr
s or local
who tvyo
i prevent
rill Again
paesed t
ure. . The
)f. euper-
of fights,
d with in
to take
Foreman
the case
ate. The
.igata the
I and the
,1 be cent
, l '
7
ved from
m Street
ired .and
use. Th
"he burial
, the New
seconds
apd their
after the
ng hae not
he inquest
msy :
, . V i '
leering for .
Ibert Pat- j
5 in .order
The exe-)
iy, March
pened at !
opened at
kned. 50, V
s :
' '
e-
i
age
C 15C !
:
A,Pickler.
I. R. Snook, recorder.
ny
You bear of Rocky Mounttio Tea.
Niwlim Druo Co.