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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1906)
ii I . . 1JL " ' ' gg. ! 1 H - OFEM , HOIK COME AND LOOK I ! ; 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 I are very low. , We also have for sale small apples at 50c per box. Onions, Parsnips, Carrots Potatoes, Vlne ; gar, fancy green California Cabbage, also Eggs t We are at all times in the market for all kinds i of vegetables in large or small quantities. 4 PHONE MAIN 2 t . . Oregon Produce Company 1 CITY JULIUS BREWERY ROESCH,, Proprietor. r c A . " . V - ."s. 'V I .1 T'vs m- 1 II f ihWl llrm.i. IK-nrn 1 rilli;,.r' iv.ri-JMrlllIIIIIJaill,iai lM.jaJMM j j ' STR WARD, Proprietor ana, MB; i n. H. SANDfORD B. RICABTS YE BRIGHT AND MERRY yESt.Eisasi IMIRSTRELS! py the r a : 150 BUGHT LIGHTS OF MINSTREL W RFjsT COMEDIANS. SINGERS DANCERS. jjWSlClggS SATURDAVi MARCH 10; PRICES: Orchestra, $1.00.' Orchestra Center. 75c - Oallery, 50. Seats on sale at Van Burens. Dress Circle 60c In "Cousin Kate" at Steward's Opera House Wednesday, March 14. Largest Brewing Plant inEasiern Oiegon 'Ask for La Grande Beer and get the Best j LA GRANDE BEER IS MADE IN LA GRANDE AND SHOULD HAVE THE PREFERENCE A STUDY IN BACKS CAKSS if? A fllME JUICY ROAST alwavs be had from us. Our erators are always well stockel the most delicious ' ! . vr THE LA GRANDE NURSERY SHADE TREES Is one of my special ties. Delivery to be made on or after March 16. Special bargains on Roses BtEF, LAMB. VEAL, ;ry, Game, etc. You will never be 'pointed in the flavor or quality of yitet if you deal with us. hr& Company WALLOWA COUNTY ' y Send your collections ; and cash items to U be Stock Growers and i,. . farmers Bank, ;! OF WALLOWA, OREOON. 1 pay five per cent interest on ? . time deposit AMTAL, SZ5.000.00 C T. McDaniel, Cashier V. K, Steunenbem, Pres. I also have .a fine lot of Apple, pear, prune, plum, cherry, appri cot, peach, ' mulberry, shade trees and ornamental trees, grapes, currents, gooseberry, blackberry, dewberry, rasp berry, vines, creepers, and hedge plants. Phone 1811, Thorns' grocery Geo. W. Powell, vour stomach churns and digests the food you eat and If foul, or torpid or out of order, your whole system suffers from blood poison. Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea keeps vou well. 55 cents. Tea or Tablets. Newun Oruo Co. BRICK BltlCK rick furnished in any quantty or any. yle, No contract too small or U irge. See samples of our pressed ick. GEO. KREIG'ER Lh (iraorle, Orfeon Lis Service drue store tries to serve tomer so well that they ml g elsewhere for drug store goods, A. T. Hill, Prescription DrugSti every will not think HOW MANY? Times have vou wished for a daintily decorated room? well, what's the use of stopping at the wishing irate? Push it open and you'll find your self well inside our com fortable showroom, with an attentive array of wall, ceiline and border paper, that will make day delightful by eyesight, the t nieht bv dreams of de signs artistic. Here, then for interior decorations. I STANIEIS & JARMAN, Paper Hangers and Decoratoratars The Ignorance of the average layman regarding his own anatomy is a matter of constant wonder to the Osteopathic phy sician. This is particularly regarding the back. Many people have a vague idea regarding the geography of the stomach, liver, tonsils, and a few other things in side, but of their backs they are absolute ly ignorant. "There isn't anything in the back, anyway," they will say, "its just the back that's all." Thus is this part of the anatomy dismissed from consideration. Yes," of course, they have backaches, lumbago, rheumatism, round shoulders curvatures etc., but that doesn't make any difference. They continue to put on plasters and liniments, rub in iodine, and use hot water bottles, but they do not de vote any more thought to the poor ne glected back itseif. Let them go the average medical ad viser and describe their aches and pains. What does he do? Does he examine the back? Oh, no! Ha asks a lot of ques tions and concludes the matter by an nouncing that the pain is only a ..reflex" from pelvic or abdominal organs, or is caused by a "general run down condition, or "the blood is poor,', and he prescribes a tonic or some preperation of iron, or treatment for some part of the front of the body nothing for the back! Now, is this in accord with the clear teachings of anatomy and physiology? Let us see. The growth, action and heal th of every part of the body depends primarily dppn ite nerve supply. The spinal cord, which is contained within the .'back-bone" is the center and switch board of the nervous system for the trunk and from it and to it go practically all the nerves in the body except thoe the head. Any pressure upon or any irri tation to r nerve produced an abnormal effect upon the organ to which it goes Consequently any irregularity in the back-bone or ribs or spinal muscles may resu'.t in disease or pain or weakness some organ. t This is the basic principle of anatomy and physiology, but has been largely ig nored by the medical profession untivery recently. The doctor has been accustom' ed to examine the front of the body ex clusively, except when there was some specific injury or sore on the . back, He had forgotten the basic principles of the body in his strenuous race to keep up with the additions to his list of supposed remediee. a. The very fact that the medical profess ion ignored the back was the opportunity for the birth of a new school of practice Osteopathy. This school stepped into the breach and has astonished the scien tific world by its ready demonstrations of its theory, ehat the body, as a machine, can be treated exclusively from the me chanical point of view and without any internal medication whatsoever. The back-bone, being the central axis of the body, must of necessity be the structure to receive the greatest consideration of the disciple of the new school. . So this is the reason that humanity in the year of grace, 1906, is paying more attention to its backs than ever before. "I ran my hand up and down his spine." said a prominent medical practitioner to me a while ago, referring to a patient who became afflicted with a sudden form of paralysis of the legs whicTi threatened to retire him from business, "and I found a couple of places that seemed to be sen sitive. I thought that there might be something wrong there, but you Osteo paths know more about that thinglthsnwe do, so I sent him over to you. I can't help him any with medicine." Osteopathic diagonsis disclosed a slight displacement of several vertebrae in that part of the back from which the nerves go to the legs. In a few treatments these bones were put back where they belong ed and the patient recovered permanent ly his normal gait. I tell this to illus trate the fact that the honest medical physician recognizes in his practice the fact that the pew school does things which before remained undone. Osteopathic Health. A Creeping Death. Blood poison creeps up toward the heart, causing death. J. E. Stearns, Belle Plaine, Minn., writes that a friend dreadfully injured his hand, which swelled up like blood poisoning. Buck- len s Arnica Salve drew out the poison healed the wound, and saved his life. Best in the world Tor burns and sores 25c at Newlin's Drug Store. 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 so near that her family had watched by her bed-side forty-eight hours; when, at my urgent request Dr. King's New Discovery was given her, and with the astonishing result that improvement began, and con tinued until she finally completely recov ered, and is a healthy woman today." 60f and $1.00 at newlin druo co. Trial ntle fra. e S IIPHfll UFDINf. iftn f ARINFT MAKING ; e e e JTEWARb1 ... - - , : j D. H. STEWARD, Proprietor and Manager. TUESDAY, MARCH 13. A Startling Sensation THE 8-BI0 VAIDEVILLE ACTS-8 Beautiful Scenery Novel Vaudeville Entire Production Carried - ; Surprising Climaxes DAUGHTER PRICES Orchestra and Orchestra Center; 75 cents. Balcony, 60 cents. Children in Gallary 25 cents. Dress Circle and ' Furniture repaired and upholstered No order too small or too large. All work guaranteed. Old furniture made good as new E.E. SCOTT, Shop 1420 Adams Avenue Phone Red 672 AAAAi i STEW D. H. STEWARD, Proprietor and Manager. Swccly, Shlpman &. Co. presents America's Most Gifted Actress Alberta Gallatin IN The Latest London and New York Society Comedy 'Success "COUSIN KATE" BY HUBERT HENRY DAVIS i Can She Save Them T aww r a rw r wsr i 'iiijL.ir. i i 4 it ninny a noof f Lik lf mother who tivls by..-'?V U that those she WjkS holds most pre- x Hvr N clous are (rrtiilu- X VhJ 4T ally ftl'nplitK away from Iiit X V .-J J oviT thn trrlWo rwllcc 4 fc .-ij if of dlscavfl, would rw thank- !fl fnl to know what Doctor T t$V it l'lrrcis's wonderful "(ioUU'll T Ij. II Mnlii-itl Discovery" lias ? )gf II dune to restore thousand; I 9 I I of ve;.k and wasted riill- S 281 Nights Gaiety Theatre, London. Elaborately Staged. Curtain -276 Nights New Hudson Theatre, N. Y, Beautifully. Costumed . . Carriages HRICES-Orchestra. $1.60. Orchestra,. Center, $1.00. Dress Circle 75 f Cents. Balcony 60 Cents"." ; . S. EDMONDS, TAILOR MEW SPRIMG LIME OF W00LFNS ARRIVED - ALL THE LEADING EXCLUSIVE STYLES dren to c implcto rounded, rosy, healthy, activity ami HI". KIt rean sen thl )t fill I n takrr li)v:i Willi a fever ami wri very tixi Jot several months," writes Mm. Henrietta Hell f M.im ml. '.:lo. she continues: "llnally rwnvensl from llie fever. thn my rungs t,s-atne very bail. The tlts-tur said 1 had csH'tumntlon. ami that ho had done all he couli for me. and ho did not think that I rould ir.'l wv I. My cast" was a very daniM mis .mi- liis-ame very weak, had nislit- -t a rt'i v had (Miiirh. nltrht and dav. Ai limes would suit hleofl. 1 felt as ihourl' ntf t Inio on earlh Woulll ts short. Heilueti d my hushvid to e't me a Ix'ttle of Dr. Pierre's II.)! len M.-dlcal liU-overy. and iH'ihays It would helii ma. llefore I had taken on tui'l. mv ,sHi:-h was alnsMt rone. 1 1 next to di .aonear weru the nlirhl-sweats. I am alm.M ure that If tt had not ls n for rout eicOiclne I would not have boen here to-uay.' If mothers will only write to Dr. Plere mnemin the ailments of their family h w ill send them sound and valuable advice In a plain waled envelope, and without aitv cliarim whatever. His remarkably w ide experience has qnaliliod him to deal with diseases hlcli battle the local prae- tiUoMer. Address Dr. K. v. rierce, nut Ulo. N. Y. Dr. rier.o Plessant IVlleta cure ren Uliuition. One little "Pellet" Is a geliJ laxative, tail two a aitiu cauiaruo. McKennon Building, next door to J. H Pear's Jewelry Store. ?Mt " M"m,,Tm; OUR REPAIR DEPRTMtMT 1 is equipped with everything to en-. able as to do high-class work. It is in charge of a skilled and there no job too delicate or toc'difficult to be successfully treated.; Jewelry watches. Etc Igiven to us for repair will receive bur prompt and careful attention. '- J. II. PEARE. Jeueler and Optician 1 1 r 4 .9 "V...