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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1906)
' - ' ' ' ' LOOK ; You ill surely make a. mistake if you do not take some ' stoclc in the-mines of the Aurelia I Mining company, before another raise.. . ' , THE PRICE of stock will be advanced from 1 ; e 7J to 10 on April- 1. From last reports tne mine is producing ore every day, i and will ship ore this summer. ? Investigate and seel " "" -.' - ..- I . AURELIA MINING CO. : VRAT Is the question that preplexes the housewife these days. Call at our store and select a menu from our choice line of canned foods. 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 is at your service. whether the order is large or small. NEBRASKA GROCERY ; MRS. MAGGIE SHEARER, Prop. . Milk Talk No. 2. ! CLEANLINESS j J As milk is the natural food for the ! young, containing' within itself all the requirements of the body, and J as any adulteration is injurious to the system, (either from absorp- tion or otherwise) therefore the J health of the consumer, and espec- iall) the young, depend to a great extent upon those who handle 2 the milk. - And as there are so a many ways in handling the cow as well as the milk after being drawn J from the cow. Every consumer a should visit the place from whence he gets his milk (no matter if it is surrounded by a high board fence) and see how the cow and the milk are handled before using it as a food for the baby. J SPRING BROOK DAIRY j is always open for inspection and invites you to come and see Practical Gunsmith . . . . - . . Repairs Strictly Fitclass Guns re-stocked ' Keys fitted to door in fa WW AGNEVK it LA GRANDE SCKOOlT OF MUSIC . f PROF. DAY, PRINCIPAL. ' 1 yRS. DAY. ASSISTANT. This is one of the best musical in ihstitutions in the state, and that people in this city and valley are begininngtodiecover the advantage oilhie school. The system is the latest and most practical, and in cludes all the latest discoveries in the art of teaching music. The school Is divided into two aepart- . ments; No. I is for beginners from 6 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. Htfre they graduate. Pupils take one 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. 473. HERE J. A. THRONSON. TO EAT: LODGE DIRECTORY - -EAGLES La Grande Aerie 259 P. 0. E. meets every Friday night in Redmen Hall, Lewis Buildingat 8 p. m. Visiting brethren invited to attend. . I. R. Snook W. S Dr. G. L. Biggers W. P. . I. 0. 0. F. La Grande Lodge No. 16, meets in their hall every Saturday night Viftitina hrnthAr cnrriiallv invttA1 fn at. tend. Cemetery plat may be seen at Model Restaurant. I H. E. Coolidob, N. G. D. E. Cox, Sec. STAR ENCAMPMENT, No. 51. I. 0. 0. F. Meets every first and third Thurs days in the month in Odd Fellows hall. Visiting patriarchs always welcome, '.u" 0. E. Fowled, C, P. D. E. Cox, Scribe. M. W. A - La Grande Camp No. 770 J meets every first and third Wednesday of the month at I. 0. 0. F. hall. All visiting neighbors are cordially invited to attend. C. S. Williams, V. C. John Hall, Clerk.- FORESTERS OF AMERICA Court Maid Marion No. 22 meete each Thurs day night in Redman hall. Brothers are invited to attend. Freh Hon Chief Ranger L L. Snodorass Financial Sec.. Board of Trustees Dr. G. L. Biooers John Hall and C. S. Williaml FRIENDSHIP TENT No, 81. K. 0, T M. Meets second and fourth Wednesdays each month in I. O. 0. F. ha 'I. Visiting knights welcome, - H. C. Ball. Com, Mox Blqch, Record Keeper L.Q. T. M. HIVE No. 2?.-Meets every first and third Thursdays in the, after- noon at the Redmen hall, All visiting ladies are welcome. ' : - Maude Lono Lady Commander. M. C. Vbsset, Record Keeper, . B. P. 0. E,, La GRANDE LODGE Ho. 453 Meets each Thursday evening at eight o'clock in Elks hall, on Adams Ave nue. Visiting Brothers are cordially vited to attend. F. S. IvAHHOa, Exalted Ruler G. E, McCuliy. Recording Secretary. LA GRANDE LODGE No. 169, WOODMEN OF THE WQRLD-Mjuts every frpday or eacn month in , the K. qf P. hall in the Corp building. All , visiting members welcome. . I N. L Acklei. Consul Commander -JJH. Keeney. Clerk. 1 , RED CROSS LODOE, Na. 27-Meets . every Monday evening in Castle Hall, '. Corpe building. A Pythian weloomi to all visiting Knights, ' I N. L. Ackles, C. C. 1 R. Pattison. K. R. 4 S. IN A HURRY? THEN CALL Wfl. REYNOLDS THE TRANSFER MAN He will take that trunk to the De pot or your home in less time than it Ukee to toll it Day phone Red 761 Night phone Black 1792 Wagon always at your service REPORT Oil RATE BILL THURSDAY (Observer Special) ', Washington D. C. Mar 1 5. Conflicting demands of those favoring more stringent rate legislation for railways, is being made the excuse for much delay. Again real friends of this cause, believing the present plan of the administration insuf ficient, are being criticised for purposes which they do not harbor. Between these unfortunate conditions for the cause that has popular approval at the present time, and the real opposition of railway interests, the struggle through the Senate is bitter and slow. In view of the fact that the House gave only about three days time to the regu lation measure passed at the last session, and the unanimity riftma nHM Kv nartv managers when the Hepburn rate bill was pending in that branch, many senator- justify their deliberation. : They argue that it is one of the most difficult problems faced by the American people. Government interference with private property interests on one hand, and the exceedingly abstruse nature of rate-making on the other, which form two formid able walls limiting the range of legislation complicate the situation and cause sena tors to produce a multitude of court de cisions for guidance. Decisions on some features of rate-regulation have been conflicting, thus adding fuel to the trouble flame, State regulation has not always been uniform, late enactments varying mater ially from priuciples laid down in the first efforts of state control. Some of the best state statutes, from popular view, differ from the plan that has been adopt ed by the administration and its champ ions. Decisions of the Supreme Court on some of the most vital point involved have been with a divided bench. If rate-making is to become a perman ent duty of the Inter-State Commerce Commission, this body's functions will be so vastly extended that it will have to be put on a different basis than it is now, and the appropriations' for carrying out the work will have to be large, for the problem will require talent that commands high remuneration for services. It is also conceded by friends of rate regulation that the commission has in the past made some mistakes. Its inflalibility when ex ercising the vastly greater duties is not expected, and serious thoughts has been given to remedical procedure when the commission makes mistakes. If this is to be through the courts, judicial review will of necessity have broad scope. Railroads are closely interwoven with Industrial welfare thraughout the country. Present tariffs and schedules have made cities and governed in location of factories If the system of rate-making, Involving differentials, long and short haul questions terminal point probe) ms, water competi tion and other technical features, is to vest in hands determined to alter old conditions, the effect on the country is bound to be far-reaching. While pressure of an ueusual character Is being brougut to bear on senators, many who have established their friendly interest in the general cause, insist upon being given time to probe the. , question more thoroughly. Even if action is taken by the close question more thoroughly. Even if action if taken by the close of this session, some who will Yott for in Hasing the power of the Inter-State Gomojerce commission, will feel that they have aoted wltnout sufficient delibe ration. BIDS WANTED NqtiM i hereby given that the under signed will receive at his office in the court houH.at U Grande, Union county, Oregon, sealed bids for one hundred cords of green cut yellow pine or red fir wood. SaW wood to be cut In four foot lengths and corded in fte court house basement Said wood to be cut before June IS, 1906, mM dtfj'vjxed on or before September 1 6, 1906. $ai4 bids to be filed with me on or before ten o'clock in the forenoon April 4, 1906, Notice is also hereby given that the County Court of the county of Union, state of Oregon, reserves the right to re ject any or all bids. J. B. Gilham, County Clerk of Union County, state of Oregon. Dated this 13th day of March, 1906. SPECIAL NOTKI All persons holding accounts against me are requested to present the same to me and receive payment also all who re indebted to me are requested to call and settle, as I expect to leave about March 16. Fred Bock 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. Hollister'e Rocky Mountain Tea keeps you welL 36 cents, Te or Tablets. Nkvun Druo Co. ET TO JUKI (ASE (Scrlpps News Association) Chicago. March 1 3. Attorney General William H. Moody this morning announced for the first time that he would make the arguments in the Packer's immunity trial and said "I will reserve comments in re lation to yesterday's supreme, court de cision in the tobacco and paper trust cas es from the fact that I am to argue the beef cases here later. The decision ap parently opens ud many avsnues that have seemingly been closed before." ' The Packers' attorneys don't regard the decision adverse to their contentions. AMUSEMETS ' LAST ATTRACTION On Thursday evening the fifth and last attraction of the Popular Course will be given in Central Church, by the Harry Butterworth company. This com nan v consists of Mr. Butterworth, basso; Hat- tie Rood Grace, soprano and whistling soloist; Elsa Rosentower of Berlin, violin ists and Mabel Marion Wallace, artistic reader. Each comes with a good list of recommendations. Our people are assur ed a good program. N Tickets at Selder's Wednesday morn ing. - A REAL TREAT Alberta Gallatin, whose manager sent us "When Knighthood was in Flower". will appear at Steward's opera house. Wednesday. March 14, in "Cousin Kate," the Hudson Theatre, New York opening success, one of the cleverest and best so ciety comedies ever put on the stage. Miss Gallatin's work as an emotional act ress is well known and lovers of all ( that is good in plays are assured that in the comedy role of "Cousin Kate" Miss Galla tin, if such a thing is possible, does even better work than in the heavier lines of ths drama, allowing, of course,, for the difference in the class of acting required. Her humor, gaiety and wit are spontan eous and will be long remembered by those who see the play as one of the prettiest pieces of acting of this or any pther season. WHAT DOES OSTEOPATHY TREAT? For some reason everybody upon first hearing of Osteopathy imagines it is very limited treatment good for a few ills, but not a adapted to treat all sorts of con ditions, acute and chronic. Such an as sumption is very erroneous. Osteopathy is a complete system of medicine and is adapted to the care, relief and cure of all curable cases. It is just as successfdl if not much more successful In ths acute field, such as caring for la grippe, tonsillitis, pneumonia, typhoid and other fevers, cramp-colics, dyspepsia, dysent ery and menstrual disorders, then in the field of chronic cases like rheumatism, paralysis, chronic dislocations and such things in the cure of which Osteopathy got much of its early fame. Many ills usually relegated exclusively to the surgical field are better treated by Osteopathy than the knife. While Osteopathy makes a good share of ' the fashionable operations of the day un necessary, it recognizes the value of surgery as a last resort in many cases yet not nearly to many at do physicians of other schoois and it employs the skill of iurgery when necessary. We trust our r eiders will never forget that Osteopathy covers a wider . domain of disease and disability than either the "regular" medical school, of surgery, ac cepting both with their own lines of de marcation, and that it offers a new treat ment for multitudes of ills that fall in both the field of the physician and the surgeon as their practice are now con ducted Osteopathic Health, ATTORH GENERAL . .POTAfOES : W ' NTED We are in the market for several errs of potatoes. We will take any quantity 'that y u hve. from one sack j. to a car load. We also want a limited supply of tar- j rots, " , ; ON SALii I Our storage No. I, Is still All grades, timothy rn xed and wild hjy, We olfer js the hay it very low prices. ; J PHONE MAINS2 " J Oregon Produce "Comoanv I eeeeeaaa...., LUMBER RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES Better Lumber and Cheaper than is sold in La Grande, We deliver it to your building Grande Ronde Lumber Co - PERRY, OREGON see 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 market prices, . 1 KAZ. OLIVER Slater Buildimr JEFFERSON AVE r La GranHc National Bank: ESTABL'SHED 1B87 ! . Capital Stock, Surplus and undivided profits $160,000 00 " . f . . OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS . 1EORQE PALMER, President. : J. M. BERRY, Vice President. F. L MEYERS, Cashier. . OEORQE L CLEAVER, Assistant. Cashier. W. L. BRENHOLTS, Assistant Cashier! BERRY. " - F. M. BYRKIT. A. B. CONLEY. C. C. PENINQTON, F.J.HOLMES. General banking business.; Drafts drawn on -all parts of the world. ' CITY BREWERY. jULiua KUtbtH, Proprietor. Largest Brewing Plant in Eastern Oregon Ask for La' Grande LA GRANDE BEER IS MADE IN LA GRANDE AND SHOULD HAVE THE PREFERENCE . Read the filled wiih tne choicest hav. A Main 57' Beer and get the Best : Observer 4 y 4 V I f i t ft I). v.