La Grande evening observer., March 20, 1906, Image 3

LOOK
....
You will surely make a mistake if you do not
take some stock in the mines of the Aurelia
Mining company, before another raise. '
ME PRICE of stock wm be advanced from,
-: '- to 0 on April 1. From
last reports the mine is producing ore every day,
and will ship ore this summer. Investigate and
see.
AURELIA MINING CO.
J. A THUONSON. Pres. J L. CORBETT, Vice Hres.
WKAT TO
Is the question that preplexes 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 is at
your service whether the order is large or small.
-jg&tlf- ... . .
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 at there are so
many way in handling the cow as
well at the milk afttr being drawn
from the cow. Every consumer
should visit the place from whence
he gets hit milk (no matter if it it
surrounded by a high board fence)
and see how the cow and the milk
are handled before using it at a
food for the baby.
SPRING BROOK DAIRY
. it alwayt open for inspection and
J invites you to come and tee
Practical Gunsmith
Repairs Strictly Frstclass
Guns re-stocked
Kt-ys fitted to door Lo ks
WM. AGNEW
Adams Avn "
LA GRANDE SCHOOL
OF MUSIC
PROF. DAY, PRINCIPAL.
MRS. DAY. ASSISTANT.
Thit it one of the best musical in
inttitutiont in the state., and that
people in thit city and valley are
begininng todiscover the advantage
of this school. The system ,1 the
latest and most practical, and in
cludes all the latest discoveries in
the art of teaching music. The
school is divided into two depart
ments ; No. it for beginners from
6 years or more and are taught
the first three grades. Pupiltcome
one hour each day. This is no kin
dergarten system but far superior.
In No. 3 the gradet are from 3 to
6. Here they graduate. , Pupils
take one or two lessons a week as
they desire. No , scholars will be
permitted to remain , in thit school
who do not ttudy. -
Oppotite the Foley House over
the candy store: Phone. 475.
.T,...l.,t.,MtMt,ttt. 1
HERE
EAT 9
LODGE DIRECTORY
EAGLES La Grande Aerie 259 F. 0.
E. meets every Friday night in Redmen
Hall, Lewis Buildineat 8 p. m. Visiting
brethren invited to attend.
L R. Snook W. S1
Dr. G. L. Biggert W. P.
I. 0. 0. F. La Grande Lodge No. L6,
meets in their hall every Saturday night
Visiting brothers cordially invited to at
tend. Cemetery plat may be teen at
Model Restaurant
H. E. Cooliogb, 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,
G. E. Fowler, C. P.
0, E. Cox, Scribe.
M. W, A.- La Grande Camp No, 7708
meets every flrtt and third Wednesday
of the month at I. 0. 0. F. hall. All
visiting neighbors are cordially invited to
attend. U ;. wiiuamt, v,
John Hall, Clerk.
FORESTERS OF AMERICA Court
Maid Marion No. 22 meets each Thurt
day night in Redman hall. Brothers
are invited to attend.
Fred Hon Chief Ranger
L. L. Snodcrass r mancial bee.
Board of Trustees Dr. G. L. Biqoers
John Hall and C. S. Williaml
FRIENDSHIP TENT No. SI, K. 0. T
M. Meets second and fourth Wednesdays
each month in 1. 0. 0. F. ha'l. Visiting
knights welcome.
li. L,. tsall, om.
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 are welcome.
Mauds Lqno Lady Commander,
M. C. Vbssey, Record Keeper,
B. P. 0. E-. La GRANDE LODQE No.
53 Meets eaoh Thursday evening at
eight o'clock in Elks hall, on Adams Ave
nue, Visiting Brothers are cordially in
vited to attend. .
F. S. Ivanhoe. Exalted Ruler
G. E. McCuuy, Recording Secretary.
LA GRANDE LODGE No. 169.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD MjJt
every Friday of each month in
the K. of P. hall in the Corp building. All
visiting membert welcome.
N. I Acki.es, Consul Commander
J. H. Kkeney, Clerk.
RED CROSS LODGE, No. 27 Meets
every Monday evening in Castle Hall,
Corpe building. A Pythian welcome to
all visiting Knights,
N. L. Ackles, C. C.
I
R. PATTISON, K. R. dt S.
IN A HURRY?
THEN CALL
Wfl. KEYHQIDS
THE TRANSFER MAN
He will Uke that trunk to the D
pot or your home in lest time than
it takes to tell It
Day phone Red 761
Night phone. Black 1792
Wagon alwayt at your tervice
PAWS
FAREWELL
Will
Members of the M. E. church, the city't
pastors, and the many personal friends of
Rev. H. H. Mower gathered at the Metho
dist church last night for a last hand
shake with the resigning pastor, Rev.
Mower. Presiding Elder, Rev. J. D. Gilli
lan, called on the different pastors present
and all responded heartily. Rev. W. H.
Gibson, pastor of the Baptist church,
expressed in a few well chosen words the
tincere regret he felt In losing hit brother
worker. Rev. Upton H. Gibbs, the Episc
opalian minister, spoke of theopportutiitiet
that existed in the East for spiritual
laborers. Rev. King, of the Christian
church, voiced the expressions of the
other ministers. Geo. L, Cleaver, a
prominent member of , the Methodist
church, representing the church officially,
.. if itz hir-or.7 .; h; 4
since the arrival of Mr. Mower. Rev. E.
B. Hays, representing the Presbyterian
church, extsnded wishes for Mr. Mower't
success.
Elder Gillilan closed his remarks by
stating ha would always have kept Mr.
Mower in hit circuit if he had his say, but
in thit case he had to resign to the desti
nies controled by a greater power than
his. .
Rev. Mower hat been La Grande only
a short time, but in that time he hat won
a hott of friends in hit church' and in the
city at large, by hit upright life and con
sciancious work in hit choten field. Hit
health hat been failing ever tince coming
here and hit resignation was due to the
change in climate his constitution demand
ed. The pulpit made vacant here will be
filled by the Reverend B. F. Meredith, of
New York, who will arrive toon.
Rev. Mower and family leave for New
York tonight, carrying with them the best
withet of the churches and citizens of La
Grande, T
BIDS WANTED
. Notice it hereby given that the under
signed will receive at hit office in the
court house at La Grande, Union county,
Oregon, sealed bids for one hundred cords
of green cut yellow pine or red fir wood,
Said wood to be cut in four foot lengths
and corded in the court house basement.
Said wood to be cut before June IS, 1906,
and delivered on or before September 16,
1906. Said bids to be filed with me on
or before ten o'clock in the forenoon April
4, 1 906. Notice is also hereby given that
the County Court of the county of Union,
state of Oregon, retervet the right to re
ject any or all bids.
J. B. Gilham, County Clerk of Union
County, state of Oregon.
Dated thit 15th day of March, 1906
PURE BRED CHICKENS
Persons desiring first class, pure bred
Minorca chickens or settings of the tame
may tecure them from the undersigned,
Eggs $1.00 per setting. Will be pleated
to show my chickent to those interested
R. W. Deal,
Comer 4 and A streets.
NOTICE TO STOCKMEN
All stockmen having stock in Union
county are hereby notified to have their
brands and ear marks and dulapt record'
ed with, the county clerk of Union, qn or
before May 1, 1909. At upon that date
(he Union county brand book will be pub
lished, and it necessary that all brands,
gar marks and dulapt are properly reoord
d In order that they may be published in
taid book.
C. A. Wills. Alice..
To Chicago
and the East
Fast trains daily, through to Chi
cago without change, Irom points
in Oregon and Washington via the
Chi -ago, Union Pacific and North
Wettcrn Line, the route of The
Overland Limited, over the double
track railway between the Missouri
Kiver and Chicago, making direct
connection at Chicago with all linct
to the past
THE BEST OF EVERYTHING,
for further Information apply to
W, A. Ci, Oaneret Agl. C. N.-W. Ry.
IM Tkfcd Mreet, Cortland, Ore.
HARD BREAD OF SWEDEN.
Stay Truly Be Colled the Staff of
life Because of Itt
Bigldity.
Hard bread, or "hardt brod," la truly
the staff ot life In Sweden. Without
(l no meal would be complete. With
sour milk and dried fish. It forms the
daily food of tho imasants, while those
wtrrr can afford the white bread and
rich cakes and paatrlee still call (or
the hard bread of their forefather.
In every cottage and farmhouse In
Sweden, aayt the Detroit Free Press,
:oay be aeon long pole stretching
across the kitchen near the fireplace,
and suspended from the ceiling by
ropes hung from two large hooks. This
pole is weighted down by what looks
like, thin wooden wheels,, but which
are really "loaves" of bread, which are
thus kept dry and brittle by the heat
from the large fireplace.
As the baking day comes not oftener
than once a season, one might easily
Imagine that the last loaves on the
pole would lose their original appear
ance of bread and be anything but
Inviting to the appetite. The Swedes,
however, are extremely neat about their
kitchens. The floor Is kept scoured
and sanded. The family washing Is
done In a separate room or building;
never In the kitchen. The fireplace,
when cooking Is going on. Is covered
by smoke apron which lets no smoke
or odor escape Into the room. The
rashness and neatness of the peasant
kitchen make even the bard bread ap
petising.
The bread Is made by a very simple
reilpe. Rye flour and water and
yeast these are the only necessary In
gredients, Sometimes salt is added.
but everything not yielded by the soil
s a luxury to the poorer classes. In
stead of the caraway seeds which the
German baker puts into bis rye bread
the Swede uses anise. seed.
The dough Is made very stiff and
rollel out like piecrust, not more than
t quarter of an Inch thick. It Is then
cut Into large circles, about twice the
size of an ordinary pie "tin." A hole
Is cut in the middle of each circle with
what do you think? part of a cow's
bom! By nature the Swede Is eco
nomical and resourceful, and when a
cutter can be procured at home with
out any labor, why should he take the
time to make qne, or the money to
tniy onei
The loaves are lifted Into the brick
oven by means of a long, flat wooden
hiiuvw, mucn .line wnat baiters use
here, but the loaves are not put Into
tans. They bake directly on the brick
floor of the oven. "
The I read bakes quickly, but as the
usual, oven does not hold more than
five or Blx loives, and dozens of loaves
Titist be fcskel at one "sitting." baklnc
lay somntlmes lasts through two or
three calendar days.
OUR MODERN DENTISTRY.
Porcelain Inlays Xade Nowadava
That Hatch the Teeth
Perfectly.
"It used to be." said tho tntia
'that everybody wanted hi fm-t
teem tilled with gold; but now there
are plenty of people who regard gold
fillings that show as unsiirhtlv n.i
who have their front teeth filled, and
Dunt up II required, with porcelain
which matches the toeth In color
This porcelain work Is one of the
later advances in the develonmnnt -nf
modern dentistry.
'In filling a tooth with rnlrl mm drill
out the cavity to make It lareer with
in-man at the opening, but the cavity
for a porcelain fllllnt- is made aliehtlv
larger at the "reulng than at the
oase. The porcelain flllliiK B held In
place, not by the. narrowing- In nf Its
retaining walls at the opening, as is
the case with other fillings, but by ce
ment. '
"With the cavity for a porcelain fl'l
Ing prepared, matrix or Impression
of it is taken with a tiny sheet of
platinum foil which It of the thick
ness of one-thousandth ot an Inch.
Then you select tbe porcelain mate
rlu! from which the filling Is to be
made. It comes In a powder.
"People's teeth vary In color, and
artificial teeth are supplied In pretty
nearly innumerable varieties of shapo
and size and color and shade and
spacing. These porcelain powders
for fillings are made In many different
shades, and If the right shade cannot
be found among the standard pow
ders, then tbe shade doslred can be
produced by mixing. It Is quite prac
tlcable to find a powder or to make a
mixture that will match any tooth
perfectly.
"Out or this powder an Inlay Is
buked which fits the cavity In the
tooth perfectly if the work has been
done properly. Tbe Inlay, as I said
i held In place by adhesion, with ce
ment. There are many shades of
lKtrcelaln material, there are also
made inlay cements of many shades,
The proper shade ot cement having
been selected, and the surface around
the cavity and that of the back of the
inlay having been suitably roughened
to make the cement bold the better.
you mix tbe cement and apply It and
et tbe inlay Into plaes, there to be
held until tbe cement has hardened.
"Porcelain Is also used In building
up back teeth, but It Is used more for
Inlays In front teeth, where other
kinds of 0. lings would show. The
making of these Inlays calls for the
exercise of fine art and skill; but (he
modern dentist fills these require
ments and makes porcelain inlays
whose presence would not be discov
ered except upon the closest Inspec
tion.-
FURNISHED
ROOMS Scott
702.
HOU SEKEEPINQ
Good all. Tel. Red
STEWK&5'
I - STEWARD.
ALL
Commencing Monday, March 19
MONDAY :
THE BLACK HAND;
TUESDAY I
MAN OF MYSTERY j
WEDNESDAY
SOUTHERN ROSE!
Prices, 10, 20
We ire in the market for several can of potatoes. We
will take any quantity ;that y u have, from one sack
to a car load. We also want a limited supply of car
rots. . ,
ON SALE
af 1 B t a a a ...
vur storage wo. i. is still tilled with tne choicest hay,5 j
All gradesj timothy m'xed and wild hay. We clfer
the hay at very low price.
PHONE
j Oregon Produce Company
La Granie National Bank
ESTABLISHED 1B8T;
Capital Stock, Surplus and undivided profits $160,00000 -
. i
. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
TE0RC3E PALMER, President. J, M. BERRY. Vicb President.
F. L. MEYERS. Cashier.
GEORGE L. CLEAVER. Assistant. Cashier.
W. L. BRENHOLTS, Assistant Cashier.
BERRY, F. M. BYRrtlT. . A. B. C0NLEY.
C C PENINGTON, - v F.J.HOLMES.
General banking business, Drafts' drawn on all
v
parts of the world.
at
LA GRANDE IRON WORKS
D. FITZGERALD, Proprietor,
Complete Machine Shops and Foundry
General Blacksmiths, We manufacture The Fitzgerald Roller Feed
Mill., the best and cheapest mill on the market. Our shops are
equipped with machinery to handle any sized work, nothing too large
or nothing to small. Highest prices paid for old Iron.
e n.
SUMMONS
(Firtt publication March 1 2th, 1 906.)
In the circuit court of the ttate of Ore
gon for Union County.
John Wilson Plaintiff
vt.
C. A. Staples Defendant
To C. A. Staples, the taid defendant:
In the name of the state of Oregon, you
are required to appear and answer the
compleint in the above entitled cause and
court on or before April 25th, 1906, or in
default thereof, the plaintiff will take
judgement against you for the sum of
$87,78, with intertst thereon at the rate
of six per Cent per annum after October
2d., 1 904, together with hit costs and
disbursements and order for sale of at
tached property, This summons Is serv
ed upon you by publication in the La
Grande Evening Observer, published at
La Grande, Oregon, for six consecutive
weeks, by order of Hon. Robert Eakin,
Judge of the above entitled court, dated
March 10th, 1906.
C. H. Finn,
Attorney for Plaintiff. " -
J. L MAPS,
Contractor and Builder
Dealer in Building: Material.
La Grande. Oregon
Dro a line naming work, and I will
name the right price.
PEE3 HOUSE :
Proprietor and Mar 2
WEEK
and 30 cents
a inn.
t
MAIN 2
I
Shoj?t Lim
No. 6 Mall j, !enr. Kt. Ho I
HWa'lt W'irtli, lliimhu, kail- ftam
I HCiiy,m torn, ii.i- Noj
p m raiu and task ..: S i in
Portland. t)a.lca. Trn-
Mirth vlHokar.e
. ' I'onluBdT bulii'a, Vn-
lltton, UmHlilla, Wal
Hot 'ula, Lawl.tnn, (Vlat, Mo 6
Muacow, Wallace, War.
SOt p. m. iiar, Hpukam suit uthtr MO a m
twiuta coat and north
v Myokane
Ho. Xt lalandOty, ileal, Ira
Dally as- lr and . .(in. Con- Bo II
Cf pt tlona at bla O w'th
funuay ta-e tor point o WaU 63s tm
Kit a own. '
-
Oorao Hiaamera betwrao Put Hand and Han
KrarK't oo every Are days,
K. V. MOOKE Agent
A, Li. CHAIO, Oeaorat Passenger agent.
lid
in
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the
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Roe
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