Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1906)
PRUNING TOOLS- LOCAL ITEMS NEW : At ; I THE GOLDEN RULE STORE I i 500 PIECES DRESS GOODS: All the novelties and staples in suitings, wash goods,'- white goods, percales, prints, trimmings, laces, embroideries, etc.- ' 200 MEN'S AMD BOY'S SUITS The new and nobby things in spring wear. Prices SI.50 to $15.00 per Suit COMPLETE' STOCK-GF IViiLYS "ATS New shapes, new shades, natty ones as well as the staples. Make your selections X .. . eUtl 1L. A. . t i iiuw wniic me assortment is complete. DISHES AMD CHINAWARE Don't forget we are among the largest handlers of DISHES in Eastern Oregon, both foreign and domestic ware. Havilnnd and German China. V RFAR IM MllVin Trtft Natir crrlnir rrnnAo io nnf fha nr.1.. f. ..... 1. ..!.u . f f ! ivw iivn ajiiinj (vuua ig liv WiO Wlllj UIOGUMVO 1U1 JfUU IU VIOll OUT T ftfnrfl Ynn will flnH n ffor inunnfnrw harcraino in V rr.w W Mill WMy U.1 KVl.lTVUWtJJ WMIgUtlltf lit V T VI J OUUll, JJO.ll LO UX1 I 1 g I THE GOLDEN RULE COMPANY !. mna loirt im J louo, iuiv, juji augiai Aveuun. ILarerest Storft Smallest Prices J Just Arrivec, my entire line of - . J I SPRING a,.. I I SUMMER I I SUITINGS 1 Your inspection solicited. A. V. ANDREWS,! i TAILOR and HABERDASHER S0CI TEY National Buscuit Company Goods Just arrived, a large aesortment of that splendid goods.. For dainty refreshments select from this list v NABISCO WAFERS FESTINO VANILA WAFERS BUTTER TAIN BUSCU1TS OAT MEAL CRCKERS FIVE O'CLOCK TEA SOCIAL TEA SARATOGA FLAKES . GRAHAM CRACKERS UNEEDA JINQER WAYFER THE CITY GROCERY AND BAKERY E. POLLACK, Propr. ! IN BUSINESS AGAIN Business with me means LIVERY BUSINESS of course." Twenty years with horses has placed me in that business to stay THIS TIME TO STAY I have looked over the entire east and found that there is no place like home When you want a first class turnout call or phone the RED FRONT LIVERY STABLE IOE WOODS PHONE RED 641 JEFFERSON AVENUE ladies' niiohborhood club The regular meeting of the Neighbor hood Club was held at the club parlors yesterday afternoon, A large percent age of the members was present. Roll call was responded to with Japanese tra ditions. The following program was carried out: Duet. Cherry Blossoms Mrs. Q. H. and F. B Currey. Lesson Review Mrs. Cavana Paper The Religions of Japan Mrs. Hays Reading A Japanese Shrine Mrs. Inula Paper Country Life in Japan Mr. Hill Sketch TemDles of Janan Mrs. G. H. Currey RUN AWAY HICCOUGHS STOPPED Osteopathy, the s ence of healinor with out drugs, has saved the Rev. Dr. S. W. uenrett, pastor of the First Methodist bpiscopal Church, of Nomstown, Pa., and a former presiding elder of the North Philadelphia District In th Mthn- dist Episcopal Church, from death by in cessant hiccoughing, said The Philadel phia North American, December 9th. The editor asked Dr. Eroh for a fuller for fvller statement about this casa. 'I was called in on the case on the ninth day, v and found that both the specialists from Phliadetohia and thu doctor in charge had diagnosed the case wrong, according to our osteopathic view point," wrote Dr. Eroh. "They were unaer tne impression the hiccoughs were renex, caused by some disorder the stomach, and hod the patient on liquid diet with cold water to drink. "As soon as an examination couM made I found the osteopathic cause with little oa no trouble. Treatment rILvi the irritation to the phrenic nerve and I changed the diet from a livuld to a solid food with hot tea to dnnk instead of cold water, the patient to be fed every two hours. My idea was to keep a full etomaeh for twedty four hours as hic coughs are less frequent on a full stomach and the hot tea was a eood stimulant in. stead of the cold water, which acted as irr.tant . "Yet the hiccouehi did J - -K MUM I 111 irnUUon was nnuvM) phrenic nerve, which is hist what ........ osteopathic diagnostician would expect n cook isieopatny one huur and a half to stop a ten-day-case of hiccoughs and thereby break another 'world's rrrA" so far as drug records are conr although perhaps scarcely establishing a new record for itself since it has con quered many another case of chronic hiccoughs after other school h. .a. mitted recovery to be hopeless.'' There will be a dance Friday evening at the LI D. S. meeting house. ' J. W. Downey,' of Pendleton, was in the city yesterday and today on business. Agent Hart, of Hilgard, was in the city today. ' . ' Mr. and Mrs. Johny. Shea who have been visiting in Baker City for the psst week returned this morning. If you have a horse to sell which weighs between 1. 100 and 1.300 pounds,' take him to McKennon's grocery store next Saturday. ; Tom Loftus who is down from Starkey states while it has been asxold in that section ac elsewhere, there has been no loss of stock. Mr. J. W. Kennedy left this morning for Union where she will remain a few days visiting her daughter, Mrs. B. F. Wilson. ' Ueorge Henry, wno nas Loan iliu- ing in California for the past several months, returned to La Grande, Satur day. In reporting the action of th last council meeting, we omitted to mention that Dr. G. L. Biggers was elected city physician for the ensuing year. All members of Rowena Temple No. 9 R. S. are requested to be present tonicht as there is business of importance to come before the temple. A. J. Goodbroad, of Union, was a La Grande visitor yesterday. Mr. Good- broad states that the recent cold spell has had no dire effect upon the fruit in the vicinity of Union. A small blaze on the C. C Frazer farm near Alicel, partly consumed a tank house yesterday. The fire was brought under control before any serious damage watdonej. Geo. Barr of Canada. Is in the - city purchasing horses. He desires 100 weighing between 1,100 and 1,800 pounds, broke or unbroke. . Bring in your horses on Saturday to McKennon's groc eyr store. In order that there may be no misunder standing regarding why the name of F. P. Childers was not mentioned for re-election for the office of night policeman, it is only fair to state that he was not a condidate for re-election, as he has another office in sight for which he aspires. Peter Jocobs, has fitteb. a new lunch wagon. From now on all hungry passengers approaching the depot can pacify their appetites at the Jacobs lunch wagon. The wagon is artistically painted -and is fitted up to serve the public at short order. Now is the time to prune your orchard If . you rieed any new pruning shears, saw or knives, call and.-, ex amine my complete line of such goods, you wUI,-j5nd just what you want Also see my assortment of fine China in hand painted, decorated and plain, any;kind you want. Do not forget about my cut glass and silverware. ' " ' , ! MRS. T-N. MURPHY Hardware and crockery. In every clime its colors are unfurled ' . Its fame has spread from sea to sea; Be not surprised if in the other world. You hear of Rocky Mountain Tea. Newlin Druo Co. - UNDrR NEW OWNERSHIP A. C MacLennan wishes to again irf?"V tha citizens of La Grande and vicinity that the well known Red Cross drug store of this city is being' conducted under an entirely new system of busi ness methods. The new proprietor ' of this store has had several years experi ence as manager of the largest . retail prescription drug store In the middle west namely in Omaha, Nebraska and is mak ing a specialty of accuracy and prompt ness as is noticable in large city stores. The stock of goods and pharmaceuti cals have been thoroughly investigated and a large and varied assortment of all lines has been purchased so as to accom modate everyone at all times. Your patronage is appreciated, we want to show you our system. - I AMUSEMENTS j , A SATISFACTORY SHOW Theatre goers received a treat last night when the Frazer Theatre Co. pre sented the light tradegy entitled "The Man of Mystery." Godfrey Mathews as leading man was more than could be ex pected. Chas. C. Lowe carrying the part of a villain, was especially fine. Minor parts were handled to the satisfaction of the large audience. The management announces that the play for tonight has been changed form 'A Southern Rose" to a comedy entitled "Dad's Dolly," fRAZIR THEATRE (0. Any one noticing Manager Steward's face last night would have seen a sreat smile. The cause was the large crowd that occupied his cozy opera house to witness the performance of "The Man of Mystery," played by the Frazer Theatre Co. The play is a good one, and is handled by the members of this company in a very pleasing manner. The. verdict of the theatre goers of this city is that, it is one of the best week stand companies that has ever appeared here, and no one should miss seeing them during their stay. ": Tonight "Dad's Darlinc." a roarino comedy, is the bill. Prices just the same. KNIGHT TEMPLARS MEETING Eastern Oregon Commandrv No. 6. Knight Templers. will hold a meeting in the Masonic hall tonight. - W. J. Church, EC. WANTED-rGirl to do general house work. Must be competent. Steady em ployment. Inquire at (his office for particulars. STRICT ATTENTION Is given to orders and there are no vex ations, delays due to misunderstandings. Each patron gets precisely what he calls for and as far possible all little individual tastes are considered. There is no better popular priced rest aurant within many miles. "The food is excellent and well prepared and is pat before the guest in an appetizing way. The Model Restaurant J. A. Aibucklc Proprietor t W sell weekly J r M Agents for I SPRING SUITS AND COATS the Ladies' Home - Jqurnal Patterns CHICAGO STORE Agents for'', the Ladies' Home i Journal Patterns HAVE ARRIVED BY EXPRESS AND WE NOW HAVE ON DISPLAY THE FINEST LINE OF WOMEN'S SUITS AND COATS Ever shown in La Grande suits of attractive styU. Pi ices range from Handsomely Tailored and finished throiuhou', medium grays and fancy mixtures In "fine I quility riomespine material, collfirless, strapped trimmed, famy braid and button t "d $12.50 to $35.00 SEE OUR WNDOW DISPLAY