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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1906)
. r i i t t Good Rike ' 25c Some Swe I Fcotwear, Tan and Canvas in Oxfords New and neat est Things in LACL CURTAINS New Line of up-to-date NECKWEAR Just in, Latest Moveltics in DRESS SHIRTS RUBBER HOSE GARDEN SEED Anything In the line of tools for gardening Lawn Mowers, Grass Catchers, Pruning Shears. Get It at the Golden Rule Co. Good Garden Hoe 25c Just Received New Styles in LADIES' HATS Nozzle Sprinklers ani HOSE FIXTURES latest novelties in Waislings Summer Suiting Spring Goods Base Bali Good Fishing Tackle LOCAL ITEMS : J. H Pear and C. D. Goodnough were Elgin visitor yesterday. Confirmation tonight at St Peter's church at 7:50. Attorney J. D. Slater was a member of the candidate regiment that invaded Elgin yesterday. You will make no mistake when you continue J. R. Whitney in the office of state printer. Miss Delia Childers is visiting friends in Dayton. Washington. Mrs. Reaves of this city is entertaining her daughters, Mrs. Rogers of La Grande and Mrs. Hooker of Spokane. Baker City Democrat. C. M. Emerson, who for quite a while has held a chair in the tonsorial parlors of Anderson & Meyers, bas moved to Joseph with hit family. Three families with as many carloads of goods went through here for the Willa mette valley this morning where they will locate. They came from North Da kota. S. R. Haworth and W. B. Sargent re turned last evening from a buggy tour of the valley. They called at Summerville Il0c- WINDOW DISPLAY 10c! Gamping Goods Stoves, Cots, Stools, Dishes, Tents Rubber Hose 10c Per Foot THE GOLDEN RULE COMPANY 1308, 1310, 1312 Adams Avenue. Larsrest Stor- Smallest Prices M44iteaaaattttt)MMMMt)M)MtMMt)MM) NSW CARPETS BEAUTIFUL CARPETS ., ' - The very Latest Designs . HANDSOMEST LACE CURTAINS ever shown in the city. ' . , : W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO. : T&e Simplicity or Trutn AND WHY CREAT DISCOVERIES ARE OETEB SO LONG DELAYED. HOW DR. STIU CONCENTRATED f AUi JIIS FORCE. ON ONE SUBJECT AND EVOLVED OSTEOPATHY.' SHOES The New Spring Styles now in Come rd xaminc A. V. ANDREWS,! TAILOR and HABERDASHER aa-eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeei There's rclhirg better Swift's Premium Hams HBacon and Lard, Remember Swift's Prem ium Brand" stands for all that is best r-r a A full linealways on hand. THE CITY GROCERY AMD BAKERY E.POLACK, Propr. When we think it all over we invariably come to the conclusion that the srreatest and grandest and most vitally important truths are the very simplest ones. Who of us all has not, coming upon a truth of this kind for the first time, marveled that it should so long have escaped him, that' he should so often passed it by in thought without perceiving it? Such a failure to follow thought to its rational conclusion is simply evidence that our minds have not been properly concen trated upon that particular subject. The calls upon our brain force have been many and varied; so that we have been left without mental energy to grasp and en compass a trutheven when it is perhaps of the most vital importance to us. Yet when that truth is later laid before us we ara likely to be disconcerted by its almost startling simplicity. It seems that we should have always known it. When there comes a man who abso lutely concentrates upon a single line of thought, sticking to it through thick and thin simple truths are likely to be un covered that have long escaped attention aid whose finding enriches the world. Such a man is Dr. A. T. Still, whose re searches brought Osteopathy into be'n;. wno developed it into a complete science. and who, in his young oid age, is witness ing its increasing triumph over disease. When a boy of ten. suffering one day from a sick headache. Dr. Slill streiched nimseir upon the ground, pillowing his neck upon a rcpa ' slung between two trees. Soon the headache and nausea disappeared; and in h:s autobiography Dr. Still, declares .this to have been his nrsi real discovery in Osteopathy. He marvelled at the quick relief procured and followed the treatment whenever he had a headache for years afterward, with unvarying success. But it was not until he reached the age of thirty, when he had become an anatomist of no mean ability, that he began to understand WHY his headache disappeared under such treatment fornrty years Dr. Still has labored to master the workings of the body machin ery w acquire a perfect knowledge of anatomy and to learn new and effective ways of applying his knowledge, The science of Osteopathy,' which treats and curat diseases of every character with out the use of drugs, is the result of his researches. Its success has been great More people are investigating the system and benefitting by it constantly; and the common wonder of all is why so simole and rational an application of anatomical knowledge and mechanics was not con ceived and put into operation long before. WANTED Position by competent book keeper. Inquire at 150? Madison Avenue. jut'nui.w wnM.A'jptdirif wpftiir xi Jaiiirm'MJu,,,w'JiWltMf See what 10c will buy at Mrs. T, N. Murphy's In Tin ware, Granite, and Glassware. Ccme and make jour selections before it is all gone. I also have a nice line of better ware, such os Cut Class and Holiday Goods which I am giving one fourth off until May 1st. Just received a complete stock of Garden Tools such as Rakes, Hoes, Spading Earks, Shovels and Spades. My assoriment of fishing Tackle is com plete in tvery way. MRS. T.N- MURPHY I Hardware and crockery, RALPH W. HOYI Bishop Wells of Spokane, arrived last night on No. 2, and will preach and con firm in St Peter's Church this evening, He will be entertained during his stay, by Rev. and Mrs. U. H. Gibbt and Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Stevens.' A special meeting has been called for members of the Boy'e Improvement Club, do neia in tneir rooms in the Central church Thursday evening at 7:30 for the purpose of organizing track and field team also a baseball team. All members are requested to be present EDWARDS fMGl SOLDIERS Though no soldiers have yet arrived on the reservation. Major O. C. Edwards is . I 1 t I 1 I I I ' I I M I Y -j Ji- -LL r . QUIET LITTLE LUNCH .V candidate lor state treasurer, who is in favor of state funds collected in a county being held on deposit in that county. This will increase circulation and help the banking, commercial inter ests of the state. Vote as follows S3 (X) Ralph W. Hoyt FOR STATE TREASURER Vote No. 3S (X) Thomas F. Clackamas County. Ryan, of WHO WILL WIN Sherman Rees of the Cove was over from the Cove yesterday and in response to the question if he had come over on the electric road, replied not yet but that he hid a wager of a suit of clothes with the secretary of the Central Railroad Com pany that the Cove people would bo con nect id with the main line bv Julv 1. ' Mr. hourly expecting the patrol that has been I Reej stated he really would be glad to promised him from Walla Walla. In the lo3e the waeer but while he believed tha repon, maae oy captain Uray. who was here Saturday, 20 troopers were recom mended for the task of guarding the re servation roads. This force is to be divided into two squads of 100 men each. One will be stationed at the Cayuse bridge, while the other will have head quarters on McKay creek. With such a patroling force at his command. Major Edwards says he can enforce the orders given him to prevent stockmen from crossing the reservation. But unless he has assistance, .he declares it will be impossible for him to carry out the orders of the department For 1 o days past the major has beenw taginch the roads by night and he says he has had all of such experience he desires. Also, his police are worn out bythe extra duty. '.. Major Edwards says he knows some cattlemen have gotten the reservation in spite of the watchers, as the hoof prints and occasional stray animals show that herds have been driven across. But that all have not gotten over is indicated by the fact that five stockmen waited on the major yesterday to see if they could not gain permission to cross. This favor Major Edwards was powerless to grant because of contrary instructions from the department. Although Major Edwards has been strenuously enforcing his orders to pro hibit stock from crossing the reservation, he is personally much in favor of an open road. While in the city today he ex pressed himself strongly in favor of the county roads that have been petitioned for by the stockmen. Pendleton E. 0. WANTED Tits office needs a young lady to learn to set type. Here is a good position for the right party. If interested call and investigate. TIMBER LAN D,ACT JUNE 3. 1878... NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. V. H. Land Offlea at La Grande. Ore. Mlrcta & 1MB. Notice It hereby given that In compliance with the nrovlHloDH of the art of ('onamui 01 June S, is?, emllled "An art Air the Kale 01 timber land In the Ntatea of OUIornla. Ore gon, Nevada, and WawhlnirUm Territory," aa exienuea It) an iiie I iiiine i,ami niaies Dr act of AUKiMt , lHWi, Herirxnd Kuke, of l'or'tlani, mainly of Multnomah Htat of Oregon ban this day filed In Ihia oftlee hla aworo Ktatement No. ttTtO Air the purehaae of the m, M.I, M Ser.V in Township .No. 4 Houth kaiiie No A?, exNt. And wlilorftn prunl to ahow that the land aouitht la mi.re Valuable lor lla timber or tone than for aartcnuuml purpoaoa. and to establish Ula claim to aaid land, before tLe Rlilmer and Receiver at La Uruude, Oregon, on Ttiurailay, the 341b day Ha IWis. He uainea aa wttneaaea Adolph Newlln RnbliM-i ewlln. Hardy Uarrell and ueoive Wbltiark, all or la O ran da, Orexoo. Ai and all Demons claiming adverartv th above deaerlbed land a are reu.ueated to tile ihelrelalma In Uil oittoe on or before aald -JttbdayorMaj, UU. w w . uavia, cieg-iiter road was being pushed right along, the company had quite a contract to complete that portion within the tbjve mention 3d time. MARRIED KEATON CLARK In this city Wed nesday. April 18, Mr. Arthur Keaton and Miss Mary Clark, Rev. Upton H. Gibbs, rector of St Peter's church officiating. The wedding was a quiet affair at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Clark, only the ladies of the Damen Krantz being present. The ceremony took place at 4:30 this after noon. Mr. Keaton is a fireman on the O. R. & N. at Kamela and Miss Clark is one of La Grande's most popular young society ladies. The young peep!, will make their home at Kamela. FOR STATE TREASURER Vote No. 35 (X) Thomas F, Ryan, of Clackamas County. or dinner in a well appointed dining room where the food is excellent and well serv ed, will be a treat for the nicest girl in the world or a pleasant change for your wife. The Model Restaurant is just the place to bring the ladies. Everything comes up to their idea of what is good and the cost won't bother the man who pays the check. ' Tht Mnrlol Doctaitrant i J. A. Arbucklf, Proprietor T5 OP"! DAT ND XI t it Weaelt weekly J CA WALLOWA COUNTY and Send your collections and cash items to Tile Stock Growers . farmers Bank, OF WALLOWA, OREGON. We pay five per cent interest on time deposit. CAPITAL, 5,C00.0fl C. T. McDaniel, Cashier. A. K. Steunehbero, Pres. . NOTHING BETTER THAN OUR CUSHION AHD.A rv rfllVPx ev.f-.-.tiB-a-T RUBBER TIRED BUGGIES RUNABOUTS AND TWO SEATED FULL LINE NOW IN STOCK Our steam Rolled Barley can't be beat. All kinds of feed constantly kept on hand. Choice lot of timothy just arrivea. KKlL.t.5 KIUHT; ' Phone Main 6 GRANDE RONDE (ASH CO. J Lewis Bros. Prop. ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF UNION COUNTY I hereby announce myself.!' Candidate for the Republican ncfo ination for Sheriff of Union County, subject to the primary nominating election to be held April 20th. J. M. Murphy Ribbons Ribbons! All the Much Needed Spring Shade, for Waists and Sashes. I NEW HATS E. M. Wellman & Compamti ADAMS IVrwtm' r IT'l w a v a t - . .