Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1906)
ISH REP DIP SULPHER- Kentucky Black Leaf and other dipping mater ials in WHOLESALE QUANTITIES Write for prices REMEMBER IHE BATTLE Of SlilEOH SOCI ETY 3 THE PENDLETON ? DRUG CO. renaieion. uregon FOR THE f EAST after the Lenten season, you can find nothing better than our choice BtEF AND VEAL, Any portion of any kind of Fresh Meats which you may prefer, is here ready to your order. Alt are of fine quality, rich in nourishing juiciness, and of delicious flavor, etc. Rohr& Company (Srrlpps News Association) Pueblo, Col., April 6 Today being the forty-fourth anniversery of the battle of Shiloh, the survivors of that battle living n this city and vicinity will hold a mem orial celebration and reunion this evening. The organization of the survivors of the battle of Shiioe was affected last summer at the national encampment of the Q. A. R. in Denver, and Major Hooper was chosen the first national commander. Since that time a great deal of interest has been taken in the organization, and the organization of a ladies' auxiliary is thought seriously of,' On Sunday morning, April 6, forty-four years ago, the Confederates, under com- attacked Grant's army. The first day's contest resulted most favorably for the Confederates, and there was every reason to believe that it would have re sulted in a complete viciory had not Gen. Johnston been killed at the most critical moment during the battle. Gen. Beaure gard, who succeeded to the command, called off the battle too soon, and the next day Grant's forces, reinforced by Buali's army of 25,000 men, regained their lost positions and slowly pressed back the army of Beauregard, which. after two days of hard fighting, fell back to Corinth. Mrs. Wm. Allison entertamsd a fa i ladles informally with Bridge yesterday afternoon. Five o'clock tea was se.'ed Thj following were present: Mesiames E. W. Bmlett, Jay Van Bjren, G. E. McCxIy. Fred Kiid.e, H. S. Cavana. Harry Grady. M. L. Causey. W. H. Bohnenkamp, Jones, Fred Swaney, J. H, Aikir-.e. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Forbes and daugh ter, Katherine. left a few days ago for Portland, where thiy will resids. Miss Kat e Nash has returned home from her trip to tne Hawaiian islands. LOCAL Q?im PiTlim Athena April 6. A local option petition from North and South Atiena was filed with the county clerk this afternoon. It asks that on June 4 the people of these precincts be allowed to vote on whether or not intoxicating liquors - shall be sold within the boundaries of the precincts. OllR QTY SYSTEM Five rules in the new, up-to-date Red Cross drug store. I Promptness and accuracy at all times on receiving, dispensing and delivering doctors' prescriptions and family receipts. II Pure drugs used at all times. III Gratuated pharmacists always in attendance to fill prescriptions, wait on ade and answer telephone calls. IV We give you what you aik for. V Get your doctor to telephone your prescription to us and we do the rest. All we ask is a fair trial. We want to show you. Red Cross Druo Store, A. C. MacLennan, Prop, TREASURER'S (All fORGTY WARRANTS Notice is hereby given that there are now funds on hand to pay all outstanding warrants issued on General Fund of La Grande City, up to and including, No. 4900 Ujorsed May 11th, 1904. 'Wnterest on all warrants on General Fund from No. 4759 to No. 4900 inclus ive. ceases from this date. There are also funds in the treasury to pay all warrants - issued against Water Fund of La Grande City, up to and in cluding No. 6917 endorsed Nov. 10, 1905 Interest on all warrants on Water Fund from No. 6835 to No. 5917 inclusive. ceases from date of this call. La Grande, Oregon, April 5, 1 906. J. K. Wright, City Treasurer. , MOuLISTIU'S 2$cty Mountain Tea Nuggefe A Buy Hedlofn fcr Buy PopU. trim QjIlob H ilih and HM-rd Vigor. r. swlllc fur C t linntlon. Indirection. Live Ki-loey Trou Vh. l"tnplea. Kiveinft, In,nnr til..!, Iluf nraa'h. f.linwlsh Bowel., HefutaWi nl Nnirkn-tiK. !' ' Hoimlnln Tea in tar ,p (arm. :"i n' a ix. (I'-noine nude ki H ,l.l.iarr-i IWi'n C!'t'li-vv, M-i lifton. Wit. Jo Chicago and the East Fast trains daily, through to Chi cago witliout cnanee, irum points in Oregon and Washington, via the Chi -ago, Union Pacific and North Wes'.em Line, the route of The Overland Limited, over the di uble track railway between the Missouri River and Chicago, making direct connection at Chicago with all lines to the hast THE BEST OF EVERYTHINO. For farther information apply lo W. A. Co. General Aitt. C. N.-W. Ry. IIS Third Street, Portland, Or. THt fefcHoii Of SMELL- i'l A hiriKl- of Pr Have 0v uiietl It- Wan Jerfiiltf :Id-.v liihu.toly minute must be th un'iii'lfo ilu.l i-iuaimtc from the object -l.u-l. tin- iij u timkiu;;. eays the .onilon Mini. Yrt tbe matter U es .mciy illi-lslli. Tlie trutn part of .niiu or uiuk will voutluu for yeen all rouui ivlth Its oUorlfer i per il !c uuil n tiie cud of tbitt time wil, 'I be apprix-lubly diminished, In 'li;ht Lr the Unest UHluuee. A cubit noli or uir t'lNiuu from tbe flame of Unwn burner luitt Iwu fouud to cod .! no fewer tunii 4.S!i.0U0.0U0 dust par .cf j. A droo of Oluud wlik-u uilubt b .tirxndpd fntiu the point of needW "iiiuIuh aoout a milllou of rv flat fnvd vorpuw.'li-a. 8tilL thouyb tuattri , wo uiarveiounly dlvlnllile. the olfao ry wrnn hiv lutltiltely more aeoai Iv. Much baa yet to b 'nvestlcutw rltb rruaid to tbi dlffrreutlHtlon ot he imlulH lu lliette oervin so that uir .iny dincrluilnntp with sucL opiiarvbi v uiirmuloux accuracy. Vet even th -.suiL- in tiio went of Uo show bov nrvi-lously fine I their dlscriuiiuutlu, mwer. Our acnw of smell, utileo li L'f trained ebeinlxt, I not even ii-'tte as thut tf th aetnlKavuKe. Tb' iiHiriirtnc of I'eru vho in the darkeai iij;ht and in tlie thii-Uent wnodH dietin rjUii renpiH-tlvely a white num. a i fro and one or their own race by tb uiell, Much we bavp Rained by vivlli sitlou, but not without some los to otli odiIy -nerles and ensc.- Mau's re uperuilve pcwer after an Injury Ik ii m iavi-f rutiu to bis noclul advnncr r.ent. Kliu-rly bv" aeems to leiiai w acotp i.nu d.'.'lcate In the sen""1 ' 'tnell n h fiiri b-ttir nu& U'eg ninr omfort.ibly. TUe fsltliful dog UT ilm to huw Tlltai It Jat. "The next tiujp m wifp ask nip 'o urina Imtiip n fusli'.T paper." i;rowlHl lie luililheuded tnao. 'I'll tie it up null! ("fnre I leave tbp olllcp. "I've been married twenty iani. bui .yeiytoily takes mp or a baclii'lor I'liiit's wi'prp the rub comes Id ahoiii bis fanliion paper. My wlfp asked nit o lir.nK oup home lust ulglit. and I Vniglit the thine It a stand on dip L Htatlon. Of course I dtdu't loot at it. When I reached my station I had to walk the whole length of tlit nr to pet out. and Just before ! reached the door o buy camp after mi. to-jcbcC uie on the uriu and bsnd-d to me a bit dieet of white paper ull marked ovvi wltb black lines. 'I beg your pardon.' be si id. bui roa dropped this.' Tben everyboly in tbe ear laughed The thing was lubeied 'Mother's Friend, and It was one of those paper patternt for things to go over corsets." Ne Turk Treaa. A Medical Defeaaa mi Corsrla. Tbe use ot tbe corset la to transmit the pressure of th; skirt bands to tbe bipa and tbe ribs and to to protect from their pressure tho organs In tbe region of tbe waist. The conclusion la tiat so long hs skirt bands are fa tcned round the walt corsets shoulu be worn. They should be stlffer than usually made If they are effectively to protect tbe toft middle portion of tb body from tbe pressure of tbe walft band. Tbe front should be quite stralcht, and the waist measurement should be at least as large at the wear tft waist, measured over a single sof larnient. The abuse of tue article cou slsts In pmntnytaK It at a means ol compnwslnir tint wblcb It was iu-'nnf to protect from compresslnir nnmelr tbp soft middle portion of th body Medical Tress and Circular. (. If 'V TUSKAQ (EUBRATLS AMIVESSARY (Scrlpps News Association) : Tuskegee, Ala, .April 6. Th opening day of the celebration in honcr of th twenty-fifth anniversary of thj establishment of the Tuskegee Norm and industrial Institute was at tended by the students, the membjrs cf the faculty and a large number cf invited guests, including Mr. Andrew Carpegir, Presidjnt Eliot, of Harvard University, Secretary of War Taft. Robert C. Ogden, president of the Southern Education Board, Seth Low and many other men of distinction. The list of speakers, who delivered addresses during the three days of the celebration include', besic es those a'reac'y mentioned, the following; Bishop William Croswell Doane, who will preach the an niversary sermon; Dr. M. C. B. Mason corresponding secretary of the Freedmen's Aid and Southern Education Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, of Cin cinnati; Principal Booker T. Washington of Tuskegee Institute; Judge W. H. Hurt; of Tuskegee; Prof. S.G. Atkins, ticretary of the Board of Education, African Meth odist Episcopal Zion Church, Winston. Salem. N. C. the Right Rev, A.. Grant Bishop of the African Methodist Fpiscop al Church, Kansas City, Ken; J. C. Nap ier, president of the One Cent Savings Bank, Nashville, Tenn; President John H. Abercrombis of the University of Alaba ma: Dr. E. C. Morris, president of the National baptist Oonvenuon, nemna, Am, Dr. Lyman Abbott, Dr. H. B. Frissell, principal of Hampton Institute; Dr. W. W. Bruce Evans, principal of the Arm strong Manual Training School, Washing ton. D. C, Bishop G. B. Galloway' of the Methodist Episcopal Church. South, of Jackson, Miss; Oswald Garrison Villard, "The New York Evening Post" and others Secretary Taft made the principal ad dress. He praised the negro as a patriot, and soldier, and said the negroes hope rested in his labor and husbandry, and paid a glowing tribute to Booker T Washington who founded the institution in 1881 and has been at its nead ever since. l&rA hM& -ill m; iff ; fl UV-, , . Y. 9 United States Senator T. M. Pattaiso.i, of Colorado. How anyone conversant with the act ual results of woman suffrage can doubt its great efficacy for good, I cannot under stand. We have had a lot of bad politics in Colorado and a lot of bad politicians. We have also had a great deal of con troversy between'working men and their employers, but these are things that would have occurred in spite of equal suffrage, and the elements responsible for them have no relation whatever to equal suffrage. As one of the results of the suffrage, the operation of local option In all the outlying towns speaks in terms of highest praise. I doubt if, in propor tion to population, there are any cities in the Union in which the standard of edu cation and the quality of public and pri vate morals are on a higher plane than in those of Colorado. That equal suffrage does not disturb family relations, is evidenced by the re markable fact that no case of divorce has occured by reason of political dif ferences, or the neglect of family duties by the wife and mother by reason of her relations to public affairs. The efforts of at least ninety per cent of the women of Colorado are for ths upbuilding of mor al character, the strengthening of home ties, the removal of evils from our public service, and the amelioration of the con dition of fie unfortunate. I do no question that before half a century equal suffrage will have extended to every state in tha Union. Senator Patterson. The Kansas C ty voters set down on the Gas Trust with a veri.-jince and favored tie municipality owning and con ducting its own plant HIS RECORD HIS PLATFORM The visit of Hon. J. R, Whitney to Douglas county the past week hat t rangthened his political fences im mensely. People And him a business like man, one who is able to stand upon his past record, and one who is amply able to fill the office to which he aspires Mr. Whitney has been conducting the state printing office in a manner to at once command the attention and respect of all taxpayers ,of the state of Oregon He is making the race on his record and hopes to win purely on merit. He is not a mudslinger, but accords to his oppon ents all th credit that it due them. By taking tuch a fair, tensible course he is making friends on all tidet. Roteburg News. Pkv rWi'l narrUrf . vntir rVilrlnni y- Drs. Dayton Hotel Som mer, Saturday, April 7. DeWITT'S WITCH HAZEL SALVE THE ORIGINAL. A Well Known Cure for Piles. 2ures obstinate sores, chapped hands, eo tema, skin diseases. M akes burns tnd scalds painless. We could not Improve the quality If paid double the price. The best salv that experience can produce or that money can buy. Cures Piles Permanently DeWitt's Is tha origins! and only pur and genuine Witch Hazel Salve made. Look fot the ntme Do WITT on every box. All othsri are counterfeit. nmiiDn X. C. DeWITT CO., CHICAOO A T h LI, Uruegit LMmoenain s Cougpht Remedy A Safe Medicine for Children. In buying a cough medicine for children, never be afraid to liny Chamber- Iain's Couoh Remedy. There no diiuger froiu tt, and reuel is always euie to follow. It is intended especially for coughs, colds, crotip and whooping congh . and la the best medicine in the world for these diseases . It U not only a certain cure for croup, but, when given as soon as the croupy cough appears, will prevent the attack Whooping cough is not dangerous when this remedy is given as directed. It contains no opium or other harmful drugs, and may be given as confidently to ft baby as to an adult. IIUHEK LAND. CX JUNE 3, 187? :011C FOR fUBLlCATJON O. t. Lsnd office at La ornorte, onvor Keb. 21, lf-6. Nollea Is hereby atven tbst I eomplinc wilt tbe prnvtajnnii i,ribe set of Conn- ' Juoex, 1H7. entitled "An set fnr the trf Uraorr Itndiln the Htstm of f ullfcrrln, fiic g-on, Nvndn, Mnrt WaHhlrtR-toD Terrlinr),' -.tended to all the Puhllr Ijirl Htte lrt.-l Austin) 4, IHl2, M aude Meholnon ot Lh cliiinde county ol t'slun. Hll of oipkuii. Ok thlsdxv filed In tliln ofllee ber nrt tnWotnt No. X7II, for h fnrrhs nf the BWU .4 Her. No Hi. in Towo.l-.p No. S Heath. Knr No. M h. W. II. jd wlllonr pr.Krlih..w llim th lire sonant is more vnlti.hl for He ilirhe, e lone thnn for Ntfririilitirsl t'tirr. urd Ii wtanllfh her claim In .aid land I rfere 'h Kei"e and Heeeh-eral L Hn id. (r" on Monda the lull, diiy of Mar, Info 0h name ai wliiirKM firs H. Knrbea. jamea K Ifcilemxn. t tiirlea MK, or I, U'unde. Ih-n-in. an I U lard F. burnatt. nf Blarkey, Or -s;na ' " " re nn emiminf snrerael' lheahoredeer'h--d I i-d . rnited tufile thfirelalmt In tliliurflceoDorbtforewt.d Uitt day of Iday, ima a ,. TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, I87& NOTICE T?R PUP'JCTlOtt. U. P. L-nJ C-iK: al L !-an.. Or. MmvU Tt!, mm." Nolle la berehy given ttiHi iu roiupllanot with tbe rovlioo of tharl of Cougreaa ol -June. lST.Dil,le,l An art fur th aaia ol timber landa lu Ibe fttHtr of California, Or' TIMER LAND, ACT JUNE i. 1878 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. U. H, Und (imee. Iji flrande, Oreanp F.h l lir Fntlrela hereh lvn thai In rnmpllanei wtlb tbe nrnvlnlcna of th act of renrrea oi Jonea, 1878. entitled "An aet fnr the ale n- tl'nbe Uart In fix- Mtatea rf l'ntlronla. on, Nevada, and WaahlDftoB T'rttj." aa sitanued u all the Hnitlli- ,.nd mi a ten br ad Of Austtat 4, IHW. Kmadul l. l.lark, ' Cro. by, Count of Wlillaina KlMteolM. Imkola. baa tbla day filed la Ihl oltlee hla ort atalemen No. '1m for Ihe purrhav nr lh E)HK4Mc.:iIT.'. aeil U 2.ua NEu of ettfjitoii N(. 0 In Twublu No. il Willi hliHig- o. n. v w M. And w"l niter pr. ol to hnw that th lane sonant la inotr nluahi for Ita tlinher ot tniir inn Tor aKru-iiliural rurixNiea. and t eNUbilKh hla ' ImIiii to aal i laud lietnre lh kualairt and Itcelver at la Granite lire. Son on 'lu rday, T?l1.dfr ot liar, IWjo 11" tlx nit h iiicx-- haniuel H. Will InniMin II rl Hu'ira J- tin T Wlltamann, 1'Iioiiih II, Wlllia-iiou. all of La Uiandr reaoti. Any and all perattna rlalmlng adveraely thi above dtatulht-d land are rjueated to fli, t ielr eluima lutlna ofhea on or before aalc 2:d day of Ma, low. K. W. Pavh, Rcislr. tto-T. an extendad to all ihe puolir l and htaiea by aoi of Ailaual 4, r: M bolaa Molltor nf La Uissile, coonir, f Union, fialeof Orf a, ban Mill day Bled Id Una ui'ii-e hla sworn atate No. Will), for lh pun-baa of lh N Lit of beo. NoMH Ui Towuh:p No. t a, Kaug Ho. U And will oner pMot to f that th 'and aouglit la more valuable for lu timber or aioii than for ajrrtcuitunil purpuaea. and to ratalillab hi claim toaald land brtar the Iteglatar and Ken-lver at La Ontmta. On- gon, on Saturday, lh Bt" iay M - y IMW. Ho nainea a witneaaea; laniaa rihilllnr. John HhllllutT, .Ir.Adnn H Hi icra, Ji hn T Wililaniann all of I a (l'nnir, Ur-roti, Anv and ail pet"ia t-lulmlus alvp'y theatwv- defer)!! ihh it are rrquenta-l to 11 thelrelaltna In i'-l- oitlrei-L nr helnr aa d 5'b dayot May I Wo p. w. iaia, Mmr'ir TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, U. H. Land umcest Ia Orande. Ore. Mmvu L lw. Notlee la hereby given thnt In eoiiipltance with the prut lalon nf lh act of riigreas ol J u tie a, H.H, enililed ' An art lor t lie aula ol timber land In tlie atiitea iifritlllnnilit, urw gon. Ne valla, and Wiixliliuitoii Territory," a exti li'led to all III Hllhllr ljtlld tut hy set ofAueuat 4, law, rtvrintin Kmke.of I'mtlan-t camnty nf Multnoiiiili Htate of ire n, haa thin day flled In llila ulllie hla awnrn atiiteinent No. 11710 fur the (mn lm. of th W KVM Ej M K, se. In lownahlp No.i Joiitti KiillKi- So !. And wlllorre: pnail to ahow Hint the land aouKliI U intre vnliuihle lor It timher or atone tiiHii foraiirliMiliiiriil pnrpie-en. and to eatahlliih lilacliilm lo anlil Uml hpfore tLe K nUier ' mid kri-elvr at La ilrHtiile, Oregon, on Thuraduy, tlie jlth day May lime. H He nainea h wltnem Aflolph Newlln, Mnhtrl Newliu. Hardy Hat rail andueorg Wblilark, all of i a (Imniie, Oregiiu. nd all peraona rlalintng adternely the sIhiv di-ai-rllil lali'l" are rmiueted U file their rlHinia In tln olflee on or beforti aald anil day of Ma; . K. W. Davla, Raglaler. it IF OraOTATOiEl of FOLEY'S On account of the great merit and popularity of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR for Cough. Colds, and Lung Trouble, several manufacturers are advertising imitation! with similar iounding names with the view of profiting by the favorably known reputation f FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR. DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON We originated Honby and Ta as a Throat and Lung Remedy and unless you get FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR you do not get the original and genuine. Remember the name and insist upon having Foley's Honey and Tar. Do not risk your life or health by taking imitations, which cost you the same as the genuine. Foley's Honey and Tae is put up in three sizes 25c, 50c and $1.00. Prepared only by FOLEY & CO., 92-94-96 Ohio Street, Chicago, Illinois. V, , SOLD iKD RECCUMEKDED BY - A. X. H.L-L., DrupfSist