e
if
FT ?ff fffTfTTTTff
MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN
it an important part of our
tock. They are carefully pre
pared and will provt of inesti
mable benefit to little sufferers.
Soothing syrups for tortured
little bodies. Gentle but effica
cious remidiea for youthful ills,
Lotions, ointments, toilet pow
ders, puffs, sponges, combs,
brushes, and all articles for the
nursery are here in great quan
tity and good quality.
We have a full line of all wel1
known Infant Foods.
' OUR SPECIALTIES
Doctors Prescriptions and Family Receipts.
RED CROSS DRUG STORE
A. C. MAC LENNAN. Prop.
Prescription Pharmacist .
THERE'S MANY A SLIP
TWIXT CIGAR AND LIP.
but never a slip-up or a let-up, in
the original high quality of the
Vista Orada brand. No guessing
about It anymore it's been on the
market long enough to prove its
work. Have you ever smoked a
Vista Orada cigar? No? Good
day to try one out.
C. E. HACKMAN,
X .' 1
S. EDMONDS,
TAILOR
. , - .
NEW SPRING LINE OF WOOLENS ARRIVED
ALL THE LEADING EXCLUSIVE STYLES
McKennoh, Building, next door to J. H Pear's Jewelry Store.
WW www w wwww w yeeeeeyeeejeeee)e)e)e)y
w m
nnc
Confectionery
and
Cigars
Af
VanBu en's
REPAIRING
$e A BROKEN WATCH
Is seldom beyond repair by a skilful
watchmaker. We have repaired
some watches that looked as if it
would be a waste of time to at
tempt it. Today they are running
as well as ever they did.
Bring us Your Watch
and let us put in proper shape. No
matter what's the trouble we can
fix it And we repair jewelry too. So
skillfully that you wouldn't know it
iiwn new. reopie who know
La telle Evening Observer
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1906
Published daily except on Sunday
One year in advance ... .. $6.60
Six months in advance . 5.50
Per month . 65
Single copy 5c
Entered at the Post Office at La Grande
Oregon, as Second Class Matter.
CURREY BROS., ED'S AND PROP
This paper will pot publish any article
appearing over a nom-de-plume. . Signed
articles will be received subject to the
discretion of thej editors. Please sign
your articles and save disappointment
ADVEKTHINO BATG8
rtiptar Ad ratca farnlhd apon application
4WKl rwllne nocloe too per line Aral bmi-
tlon, jo per Us for mch saUeqaanl InMr
Moo.
Molntton nf condolence, s I er Une.
trda of thanks, 6e per Use.
JUDCt GARY'S SURPRISE
When Judge Gary, chairman of the
Board of Directors of the United States
Steel Corporation, went before the Mer
chant Marine and Fisheries Committee of
the House of Representatives, some very
interesting disclosures were expected by
those opposing the shipping bill It had
been said that the price of steel plates in
the United States was $8 higher than
the same plates were delivered for, by
American steel makers in foreign ship
yards. Judge Gary said that this is in
correct He further said that not enough
American steel ship plates had been de
livered abroad in the last five years from
the United States to build one modern-
sized ship the sum total amounting to
only a very few thousand tons.
This was a staggerer for the bill's
opponents. But they rallied by asking
him why it was that our steel makers
sold their product ebroad so much
cheaper than it was sold n the domestic
market He pointed out in a carefully
prepared table which he presented, that
while there is a less price on the exports
of steel than in the price of those con
sumed at home, the difference is slight
As for instance, steel rails sold in the
domestic market for $28 per ton, and
the export price, at the American mill is
$26.60 per ton. , But his greatest sur
prise was when he pointed out that it is
customary for steel makers in every
country to sell for export for less than is
demanded in the domestic market Eng
landfree trade Great Britain included.
He showed, too, that the disparity in
every case between the . home and the
export price, was greater in foreign
countries than in the United States.
Again, he showed that the domestic prices
in ail European countries are higher than
in the United States In many products.
At the present time there existed what
amounted to a parity of prices abroad
and at home for steel manufactures of
all kinds, because of the very great de
mand for steel all over the world.
WW AUTO SPKD flEKD.
Pans. April 23. A new rival to
Lancia in the daredevil line has sprung
up in Italy and he will pilot one of the
new 120 horse power Fiats in the French
Club's Grand Prix contest Two
of the cars will be piloted by Lancia
and Nazarro. Doctor Weilchott who
will be at the wheel of the third, is the
new daredevil. He ie one of the direc
tors of the Fiat company,' and was
witness of the last Vanderbilt race. The
doctor has invariably taken part in the
Mont Cenie hill climb. In one of these
contests he gashed by Cedrine with one
wheel over the edge of a cliff, winning
the climb.
HIGH SCK00QNIRIAINMENI
Piano Duet At Full Tilt
Misses Tullis and Stubblefield
Quartet .:'. Selected
Messers Gillilan, Jackson, Clark, Hansen
May-pole Drilled by Mrs. Schilke
Little Girls
Violin Solo..;...., ! Selected
Ethyl Gulling
Address on Socialism.. ...
Edgar Pickler x
Vocal Solo Selected
Mrs. Martin
Reading .. ...Selected
Miss McCalt
Cornet Solo Selected
G. Vern Hendricks
Educational Address......
E. W. Carbine
Piano Solo ..Selected
Robert Eaken
Quartet (a) Lullaby, (b) The Bumble Bee
Four Teachers
Political Speech .......
Earl Kilpatrick
Piano Solo.. Selected
Florence McCall
Reading .Selected
George Hansen
Dialogue . Selected
Messrs Kilpatrick and Clark
Mixed Quartet.... ...Selected
Four Students
jay our charges are entirely
aciory.
satis-
J. H. PEARE. Jeweler and Optician
......
..................IT. ,t"
There are two sides to the shipping
question: 1 The American. 2 The
foreign. Members of Congress will soon
have an opportunity to show, by their
votes on the Gallinger shipping bill, which
side they favor.
! Here's a Good Rule
KEEP YOUR APPEARANCE ABOVE PAR
GOOD LAUNDRY WORK IS NECESSARY
TO DO SO FOR CLEANLINESS IS A
DISTINCTIVE QUALITY Of A GENTLEMAN
TRY US WITH YOUR BUNDLE
A. B. C. :
STEAM LAUNDRY j
HHONE j. Main 7 j
La Grvnie, Oreecn.
The specifications were completed last
week for a 350 ton capacity boat to be
built by the Open River Transportation
company, said boat to run between'Celilo
and Lewiston. Thus Lewiston'a trans
portation facilities increase.
(AM JUKI ONE ThW BY ANOTHER
"I have tried Osteopathy but it did not
do me any good" is a remark one fre
quently nears trom misguided persons
who upon close questioning, admit that
what they actually tried was not Osteo
pathy at all but massage. The freest
volunteers among lay people who attempt
to set limitations upon Osteopathy's
powers to heal ordinarily prove to be of
this class. It is not sufficient to try other
things in order to ascertain what Osteo
pathy can accomplish. The only real
way to learn if Osteopathy will cure is
to give It a fair trial under the care and
advice of an accredited osteopathic phy
sician. Still, a general idea of this system
may be gleaned from talking with patients
who are under treatment only, make
sure that you are not talking to those who
are trying "something different".
PtBLISHID SUMMONS
First Publication March 26th., 1906
In, the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Union County.
J. E. Bateman, Plaintiff 1
vs. V Summons
Allen Clark, Defendant)
To Allen Clark defendant above
named:
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you in
the above entitled court and suit on or
before May 8th. 1906. And if you fail
so to answer, for want thereof the plain
tiff will take the judgment of said court
against you for the sum of $53.76
together with interest thereon at the rate
of eight per cent per annum after Octo
ber 30th. 1905, together with attorney
fee of $20 and the costs and disburs-
ments of this action, upon your certain
promisory note and also, order for sale
of attached property viz NE't'of SWV
& SE.V of.N W' Sec. 1 8 in Twp. 6 S. R
35 E. W. M. to pay such judgment
This summons is published by order of
Hon. Robert Eakin, Judge of the above
entitled Court made March 26th. 1906
fixing six consecutive weeks therefor
and in the La Grande Evening Observer-
the first publication hereof being March
26th. 1906. C. H. Finn,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
MADE IN OREGON
The "Made in Oregon" Exposition, to
be held in Portland from May 19 to 26,
is an unique affair. It is absolutely a
free show and everything to be seen
during the week, together with all dis
plays, the spectacular features parades,
the music, fireworks, etc.. will be as
open as the streets themselves, which
for this occasion will be the center of
attraction. The exhibits and disriavs
will be in the display fronts, in almost
unbroken lines and unusual liberties will
be allowed, the city ordinances beina sus
pended, to allow the crowds to enjoy
themselves. Manufactory of the state
representative of the infant industries
away from the center of population. will
be represented. It promises to be an
exhibition that will attract a great deal
of attention to the state industries.
Exhibits will be forwarded for the
purpose of display, when provision i
made in advance for their care, free of
freight charges, by the trunk line
railroad companies.
To Chicago
and the East
Fast trains dailv. thmncrh in Oil
I CaiTO WlthrHlf rhanty fmm n,,inia
I in Oregon and Washington, via the
Chicago, Union Pacific and North-
es.em Line, the route of The
I Overland I imiirH iv.rtl, rl,, .,,!,.
I track railway between the Missouri
River and Chicago, making direct
lunnccuon ai micago wim all lines
to the East.
THE BEST OF EVERYTHINO.
For further inlormtlins ddIv to
W. A. Com, knrl Agt. C. N.-W. Rv.
IN Third Mrert, Partlaad, Ore.
FIR STREET SECOND HAMD STORE
has just received fine line of REFRIGERATORS which we are offering at
the lowest prices at which these goods have ever been sold in La Grande.
We Have
ONE SECOND HAND RIDING PLOW
16 inch, also one Deering Cultivator, and several fine Rifles at BARGAINS
SEE OUR BIG CROCKERY VALUE
Best Values in Crockery in La Grande today 30 piece dinner set Floral
Design $3.75. 46 piece dinner set Johnson Bros. English white ware onlv
$6.25. WE WANT YOUR TRADE. .':
DON'T FORGET !
...
to trade your Old Stove for one of our Fine Ranges
Gall or phone Red 1751
FIR STREET SECOND IIAMu STORE
f"
!
PROTECTION j
This has nothing to do with the tariff ques
tion, but refers solely to the protection of
your hands while house cleaning, by wearing
a pair of our HOUSEHOLD RUBBER
GLOVES. You can save your hands in any
kind of general honse work. We have new
supply just from the factory made especially
for us which we are selling at the very low
price of $1.00 per pair and every lady
should have pair. Call and see them.
A. T. HILL
Prescription Druggist
LA GRANDE, OR
LUMBER
tgr
PPTAIT Ph AT
WHOl PSAI P PRIfPS i
Bitter Lumber and Cheaper than is sold in ;
La Grande, We deliver it to your building
II Crande Ronde Lumber Co j
: PERRY, OREGON
IN BUSINESS AGAIN j
Business with me means THIS time to stay
LIVERY BUSINESS
of course. Twenty years
with horses has placed me
in that business to stay
I have looked over the'
entire east and found that
there is no place like home
ir
When you want a first class turnout call' or phone the
RED FRONT LIVERY STABLE
JOE WOODS
PHONE RED 641
JEFFERSON AVENUE
4
Centennial Hotel
Under new management.
Board and Room $5 per week, cash.
Meals 25 cts. Special rates ri nishe
Monthly patrons. No. 1417 Adams Ave.
Phone No. 1161.
Mrs. W. E. Murchison, proprietress
J. L MARS,
Contractor and Builder
Dealer in Building Material
La Grande, Oregon
Dro a line naming work, and I will
name the right price.
I LIGHTNING C0LLEGTI0N I
AGENCY
H. A. Watson, Mgr.
e All claims placed in our hands I
, be paid direct to the creditor.
Our system gets the money.
Full particulars made known upon
application to interested parties. 2
Office up-stairs in Ralston building
La Grande, Or. 2
FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms. In
quire of Mrs. Pollman. comer Sixth
St and Washington Ave. Phone Black
. 1181