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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1906)
Bat. J Aurelia Stock Reports from the mines during January has warranted a raise, consequently stock has gone up to 7J cents, and this is not all, it will keep going up as long as the property gets better," as " it is you should buy before another raise in price, or you will miss a good investment. You should consider this as being a home enterprise and help the matter- along, thereby helping yourself. AURELIA MINING CO. J. A. THRONSON. I..e.e.t "ft f t f 1 1 1 t.MMM I t ! WRAT TO EAT Is the question that preplexet the housewife these days. Call at our store and select a menu from our choice line of canned goods. Or, better yet. we have on hand vege tables and other delacicies that will relieve the monoty of the usual spring menu. Remember, our delivery it at your service whether the order is large or small. NEBRASKA GROCERY MRS. MAGGIE SHEARER. Prop. Milk Talk No. 2. CLEANLINESS As milk is the natural food for the young, containing within itself all the requirements of the body, and as any adulteration is injurious to the system, (either from absorp tion or otherwise) therefore the health of the consumer, and espec ially? the young, depend . to a great extent upon those who handle the milk. ' And as there are so many ways in handling the cow as well as the milk after being drawn from the cow. Every consumer should visit the place from whence he gets hit milk (no matter if it is surrounded by a high board fence) and tee how the cow and the milk re handled before using it at a food for the baby. : SPRING BROOK DAIRY it alwaya open for inspection and 2 invites you. to come and see . a Practical Gunsmith Repairs Strictly Ftetdass Guns re-stoektd i. Kt-ys fitted, to dcvjr Lo ks WM. AGNEW Adams Amu LA GRANDE SCHOOL OF MUSIC PROF. DAY. PRINCIPAL. . MRS. DAY. ASSISTANT. This is one of the best musical in Institutions in the state, and that people In this city and valley art beginihng todiscover the advantage of this school. The system i the latest and most practical, and in cludes all the latest discoveries in the art of teaching music. The school it divided into two depart ments; No. 1 it for beginners from S years or more and are taught the first three grades. Pupils come one hour each day: This is no kin dergarten system but far superior. In No. 2 the grades are from 2 to 6. Here they graduate. Pupils take on or two lessons a week as they desire. No scholars will be permitted to remain in this school who do not study. Opposite the Foley House over the candy store. Phone. 475. i . .... .. . ? . LODGE DIRECTORY EAGLES La Grande Aerie 259 F, 0. E. meets every Friday night in Redmen Hall, Lewis Buildingat 8 p. m. Visiting brethren invited to attend. L R. Snook VY. & Dr. Q. L. Biggert VY. P. t I. O. 0. F. La Grande Lodge No. 10, meets in their hall every Saturday night Visiting brothers cordially invited to at tend. Cemetery plat may be seen at Model Restaurant. H. E. Coolidok, N. G. D. E. Cox, Sec STAR ENCAMPMENT. No! 81. I. O. 0. F. Meets every first and third Thurs days in the month in Odd Fellows hall. Visiting patriarchs always welcome, G. E. Fowler, C. P. D. E. Cox, Scribe. M. W. A. La Grande Camp No. 7703 meets every first and third Wednesday of the month at I. O. O. F. hall. All visiting neighbors are cordially invited to attend. C. S. Williams, V. C. Johh Hall, Clerk. . FORESTERS OF AMERICA Court Maid Marion No. 22 meets each Thurs day night in Redman hall. Brothers are invited to attend. FusnHoM Chief Ranger L L. Snodorass Financial Sac. Board of Trustees Dr. G. L. Biooers John Hall and C S. Williaml FRIENDSHIP TENT No.Sl.K.O.T M. Meete second and fourth Wednesdays each month in I. 0. ft F. nail. Visiting knights welcome. H. C. Ball. Com. Mox Block, Record Keeper ' L.O. T. M. HIVE No. 27. Meets every first and third Thursdays in the after noon at the Redmen hall - All visiting ladies art welcome'. Maudi Lono Lady Commander. M. C. Yasser, Record Keeper. B. P. 0. E La GRANDE LODGE No. 435 Meets each Thursday evening at eight o'clock m Elks hall, on Adams Ave nue. Visiting Brothers art cordially in vited to attend. F. S. Ivanhoe. Exalted Ruler. G. E. McCullt, Recording Secretary. LA GRANDE LODGE No. 169. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Mjots every Friday of each month in the K. of P. hall in the Corp building. All visiting members welcome. N. L, Acklks, Consul Commander J. H. Kkimiy, Clerk. RED CROSS LODGE, No. 27-MeeU every Monday evening in Castle Hall, Corpe building. A Pythian "welcome to all visiting Knights, N. L. Aoklis, C. C. R. Pattisoh. K. R. 4 S." - ' Centennial Hotel Under new management. Board and Room' $5 per werk, cash. Meals 25 eta. Special rates fm nisht Monthly patrons.' No. 1417 Adams Ave. Phone No. 1161. Mrt. W. E. Murchison. proprietress - COAL HERE ROW The Grande Ronde Coal Co. hat just received three cart of coal and all orders booked will receive prompt attention. Wt have made arrangements whereby wt will handle all coal and plenty of it the rest of the season. G. R.C. C. Lewis Bros. Hfff . BUT KI polity (Scrlppa Newt Association) Milwaukee. Wit. Mar. 2 Congress man W. R Stafford has decided to deviate from the customary method of making appointmentt of Cadets for West Point from hit district upon personal grounds and as mere favors, without regard for the fitness of the young men recmmended. Under his direction the numerous appli cants for such appointments will be sub mitted to a regular civil service examina tion and those showing the best percent age of points will be selected for appoint ment by him. . Th competitive examina tions began here this morning at the civil service examination rooms in the Federal Building and will last two days. The competition it open to all young men from 17 to 21 years of age, who art residents of the Fifth congressional district (Scrlppi News Association) Austin, Texas, March 2. Today is the seventieth anniversary of the declaration of independence of Texas, which was proclaimed on March 2. 1836. In honor of the day all . public offices throughout the state art cloted today, flags art wav ing from all public and thousands of priv ate buildings and the citizens of the state art generally observing the day at a holi day. Special celebrations were held in nearly all the public schools this morning and in the afternoon there will be parades and meetings by patriotic organizations. With addresses by prominent speakers. A special celebration hat been arranged at the state university. At today it also the anniversary of the birth of Sam Houston, the great Texas patriot, special services will be held at Houston's grave at Hunttville by the students of the Sam Houston Normal School. INJURED BY EXPLOSION A man by the name of Church, who has been working on the Furnish ditch tunnel about a mile and a half south of town, for the -Newport Land and Con struction Company, wat injured Wednes day afternoon by an explosion of a can of hot water which had quite a supply of nitroglycerine in it, caused by the thawing of sticks of giant powder in the tame. There wat juat ont mort shot to be set off and the tunnel would have been com pleted when the explosion occured. Echo Register. PENDLETON REGISTRATION Pendleton Ore. Feb 2. The work of registration in progressing at the county clerk'i office. A trifle over ont half of the vote hat been registered to date, the number being a little more than 2000. MOST DISEASES ARE OF SPINAL ORIGIN Proofs that the Osteopathic System Is Built upon tht Bed Rock of the Physical Sciences Most diseases art of spinal origin. That is tht characteristic generalization of Osteopathy In a nutshell. It is upon this proposition that w e throw down tht gauntlet to older schools of medicine, and it it only by disproving this contention that Osteopathy can be made to take a back place in tht march of science. If, as wt believe to be true, tht funda mental principles of the basic medical I sciences of Anatomy, Physiology and Katnoiogy art correct, then our position It impregnable. It may take Medicine with its various discordant schools years to find this out and to get into focus with this osteopathic idea, but its ultimate wide acceptance seems unavoidable. Our diagnosis is new, our treatment is original, and our percentage of cures has attractej ths widest attention. That much it history, it will not be challenged. If we can show that we but correlate and apply in a new way, and with new force, old principles which, in unsystematic form art a part of tht recognized but theoreti cal teachings of every school of medical practice, then wt have established our system in lawful succession with all that . t scientific in tht field of medicine. I Let ut see how this works outWhat it I the testimony of Anatomy? I Osteopathic Health. I (continued) GREAT DATl TEXAS In every clime its colors are unfurled Its fame hat tpread from tea to sea; Be not surprised if in the other world. You hear of Rocky Mountain Tea. Nsvlm Druo Co. AMUSEMENTS "A FIOHT FOR MILLIONS The performance given last night by Russell Drew Compan? at Sunrrf't opera nous, was well attended and those who were there were unanimous in their opinion that it was a good play wall played. Tonight they will not be disap pointed at tht bill will be -When the Bel Tolled." - The Russell Drew comnar.v billed to appear at Steward'e opera house for three mghtt ttanding, Thursday, March 1, comes well recommended from their own theatre. The Third Avenue, of Seat tle, and carry everything in the way of scenery for each production presented. Ifle tecond night s bill. "When the Bell Tolls" gives opportunities for some fine scenio display, in which the management '.'it V- SIS' has spared no expenses, and is nainted to attract the eye as well as to blend in harmony with the other accessorial. In attending the theatre it is a nlaasura tr. attend a performance and find the act ors, perfect in the rendition of the parts they play, the waits between acts short. ened to a minimum, and the artist on the stage attractive in appearance. How many companies can boast of the disciplint that it justly famed for these qualities. All things embraced, in its entirety, may be summed up in one adjective- "perfection." " The management is honest to begin with. They do not ad vertise what they do not oresent. Thav have used kO)d judgement h selecting the cast, choosing only artists, who, by their ability and appearance,, auit the rolls for wnicn tney were engaged. The engagement closes on tha thirH night with that beautiful Southern play, "In Louisiana." ' The seals of admission for this engage ment will be 20. 30 and SO cent.. Sti can now be secured at Van Burens. HUMAN HEARTS Any play that teaches a great moral lesson is bound to do good to a community. Soma of the greatest sermons ever preach ed against evil deeds and associations are embodied in tht plays of tht stage. The lesson of life it presented to the listener in Ready For Business WITH A FULL LINE OF FEED. HAY AND GRAIN Wt art ready Jo buy all kindt of hay and grain, and pay the highest market prices. . 'T A-V. OLIVER Slater Building 1EFFERSON AVE Main 57 MMMMMMMvMtM I LUMBER RETAILED AT8 far WHOLESALE PRICES Better Lumber and Cheaper than is sold In -La Grande, We deliver it to your building Grande Ronde Lumber Co I PERRY, a way that maker an impression on the mind and gives him food for thought While the spectator ie listening to the text of the play, hie visual sense is being at tracted by teeing the scenes enacted be fore hit eyes, that are being described in the words to which he is listening. In such plays as "Human Hearts" which will be shown at Steward" opera house. Tuesday. March 6. The contrast between virtue and vice IS aharnlv Hnotn The author hat not minced mitljn in drawing his characters, and as the inci dents of the play are based an real oc curences, he has not had to draw upon his imagination to invent a Invent a motive tor "Human Hearts." The character of Ueannette' and Frederick Armsdale' in "Hu an H Marts' should be carefully studied by everybody. We meet their orototvDet In dailv lif. nearly all large communities. How often do we see men and woman, who. with n the advantages of education, comfortable nomes, and the loving cane of parents and friends still w astray, and sink lawar and lower in tha mil ...hi u... reach the lowest depths of degradation. we meet them every day. Another novel character drawing in this play is that of Jim Mason; a man. corn amidst the lowest surroundings with no advantage in early life, knowing nothing of the difference between right and wrong; a criminal because he has had no opportunities to be anythldg else. But here is a character that conspires to better things. The inherent . instinct to raise himself above the level of his surroundings, it Ivintr dormant hut wh.n tht realization of the difference between right and wrong it broucrht homa tn him ht choose tht proper path. , PAPER EROM COTTON STALKS The Denison (Tex.) board of trade it in correspondence with W. H. Croll of Pine Mountain, Ga., concerning the establish ment of a factory for the manufacture of paper of all grades from cotton stalks. Samples of the paper made from the talks have been exhibited there and show that the discoverer of the process has perfected a plan to make use of what hat hithtrto been a useless material. He will visit Denison and points in Texas in a few weeks. He states that ha has intar. ested a number of capitalists and that about 100 mills for the manufacture Of paper will be established in tha south One hat already been projected at At lanta, Ua. Our delivery ttrvict it for tht benefit of all. Don't hesitate to usa it Nivlin Druo Co n'JLLISTCR'hi tcky Mountain Tea Nunyefc A Buiy Mediola far Buy Paopl. .3.'..! Ooldsa Haalth sod Bsaswsd View. ' arowlflo for Constipation, In-1itloo. tjve ld 'iu,'y Troubles . fomplw. Eu,.n. Impm tL?i' u RluiKlsh Bowels, 3ea.liu.-h nd Backarho. It's RonTiv Mountain Tea in lab I ronn. W emits a bo. Genuine triad b . lokUSTE Dauo Okfamv, Madison, Wis. 10LDEK NUGGET FOR SALLOW PEOPU MMMMHW OREGON LA GRANDE MESSENGER SERVICE ? -RATES- Five blocks from fountain . 10c Seven " : . I5c Anv nlar.e in Ik ' r ne. PHONE RED 261 1 1 OIVJI 111 CREAMERY BUILDING j IN A HURRY? : - THEN CALL , WM. REYNOLDS THE TRANSFER MAN He will take that trunk to the De pot or your home in less time than it takes to tell It. ' . Day phone Red 76 1 Night phone Black 1792 Wagon always at your service Beautiful nair ana race" " May be had by having scientific Shampooing and Massage. The HOTEL FOLE1 Tonsorial Parlors are prepared to do these specialties ana r nday of each week will be for 'LadA customers. Pribate par- lor for ladies. Lady attendant in chare. 5 C. T. COLT Prop. ......... ! G. L FOWLLR Truck and ' Transfer Wood and Coai PHONE 1611 All orders given prompt attention ... s THE j OXFORD PAR I JAMES FARQUHARSON. Prop, j CosspM MBortmant ol i WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS 1 Cold lunches and mixed drinks a j specialty. Fair and impartial j treatment to all. You are invited 1 2 to call and get acquainted. j THE LOUVRE i CHRIS WRIGHT, Prop. . j WIHE5. LIQUORS 2 CIQ1R5 Gentlemen always Wekome Fir Sired Short imi; nallfaonPAarw l m . , ,) KROM ?' No I ' No$ OKPAHT Tlitl HchrllUI tA CHANOK, fill No. Hah Ik. (xntsr. Kt. Jim Wurth, On.MhH, !. sii. ho. I au City, Ht. Idula, Clii- I A p m eao aud task Portland, DsjUs, Pn. Ho. 1 aiaton. Wall. Wall.. IWyUm, I'oawrnr, Col uIB. fax, Vusonr, Mpukaor, and puluu rnt and mta viaapokar rtTaadTDTlIra, fin". . dlsloo, Umatilla, Wal ol lola, lUloa, ro'tas, Uuwiw, Wsllarr, ,r 1.01 p. B. dot, Hpokans aod nlhor polnla east mtuX Bortb via Hpotiau Ho. at islaadClty, Aiusl, !m Dslljr as- blcr mod . tin. Con-' rrv M ttosw tt tlK.O w lb HDnoay sta lur polnu aVtaU stltaes tow. I Sioa Ho j . t;Maiui ; No (Vaa IMaamcn htia I'nrllend sad '' .' aaPiaiiaaMTarTrvdva I ALGratgOaa Pas. 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