X
J
n
Good Garde
Rake
25c
Some Swe'I
Footwear, Tan
and Canvas in
Oxford$
New and neat
est Things in
LACL
CURTAINS
'I New Line of
up-to-date
NECKWEAR
j Just in, Latest
Movelties in
DRESS SHIRTS
1
Nozzle ;
Sprinklers and
HOSE
fixtures '
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
25 c
Just Received
New Styles in
LADIES' HATS
latest novelties
in Waistings
Summer
Suiting
Spring Goods
Base Ball Good
Fishing Tackle
Gamping
Goods
Stoves, - Cots,
Stools, Dishes,
Tents
Rubber Hose
10c
Per Foot
RELIEF
HOMY
RAISED
! THE GOLDEN RULE COMPANY
. 1308, 1310, 1312 Adam. Avenue.
a , w .ww. - oiiidiicH r rices
SHOES
The New Spring Styles now
Come end xamine
in
I A. V. ANDREWS, I
TAILOR and HABERDASHER
HIIMtlllltiliii '
lines miii )(
Swift's Premium Hams
"tillBacon and
Lard,
Remember
Swift's Prem
ium Brand"
stands for all
that is best
JUST RECEIVED
SWIFTS PREMIUM HAMS
LOCAL ITEMS
15 .
Mr. and Mrs. F. Wafflt of Pendleton
returned to their horns in Pendleton this
morning after a short visit with D.RVolp,
MrsT.CAIdrich and her daughter. Mrs
E.A.Ackerly leave forWaverlv. Washing
ton mis eaening where they will spend
the summer months.
ut. ueorge u wnnor. of La Grande, it
in the city today on a business trip. He
says the building of the belt electrio line
around Grande Ronde valley, work on
which is now progressing, has greatly
stimulated business and advanced real
state prices. Pendleton East Oregonian
SPECIAL RATES
Agent Moore of the 0. R. & N. will sell
tickets on May 2, 3, 4 and 6th to Los
Angeles and return for $60.
TABLETS
A new line of tablets just arrived.
. W. K. Davis.
1316 Adams Avenue.
AND BACON.
THE CITY GROCERY AMD BAKERY
E. POLACK, Propr.
CIVIL MARRIAGE TODAY -
(Scrlpps News Association)
Pans. The civil wedding of Scenes
Eddy and Luriene Spreckles took place
today in the town hail in the presence of
eiauves and mends. The church wad
ding pas held tomorrow.
PAPERS PAPERS
Hundreds of Old Papers, 25 cts per Hundred.
Jhe best in the world for underlaying your carpets. Try
them and you will say so your self. For sale at the
A'- - f ,
OBSERVER OFFICE
A HUNGRY MAN
I never good natured, but a man who
has dined well always shows his most
genial side. All experienced wives know
this, and many wise women in this city
have learned something else.
If THEY WANT
To strike "hubby" for a
large slice of his bank account, they ar
range to have him dine at our restaurant.
They know the better the dinner the eas
ier he will grant their request. And they
also know the best dinner is to be had
right here.
The Model Restaurant
J. A. Arbutkle. Proorirlnr
W triweekly a
UVKH TtAV
AND MliUf
Tne following is the list of contributions
subscribed by the citizens of this vicinity
towards the relief of the San Francisco
sufforers. wio subscribed amounts of $5
and over, also the total subscription
which amounted in the aggregate $1454
80. La Grande Natl. Bank $100
Grande Ronde Electric Co. , 100
La Grande Milling Co. 76
J. E. Foley . ' 60
J. Roesch 60
Brotherhood of Locom. Eng. 60
Oregon Produce Co. 60
Knights of Columbus 25
Farmers at Traders JNatl Bank 25
Crawford & Crawford ' 25
N. K. West 20
W. H. Bohnenkamp 20
Mrs. T. N. Murphy 20
Dr. F. E. Moore - 20
Stoddard Lumber Co. 20
ur. u. i. tMtcon u
Dr. N. Molitor 20
J. D. McKennon 10
Golden Rule Co. 10
O. F. Coolidge 10
Joe. Palmer , . 10
F. Qeibel 10
Henry & Can? .10
T. A. Rinehart- 10
Murphy Bros. ' 0
M. A. Harrison 10
J. A. Thronson . ' 10
Ash Bros. 10
Bclten & Bodmer 10
Smith & McFrrlane 10
National Lumber Co. 10
Rev. E.B. Hayes 10
Rev. Father Whyte 10
John Blockland 10
H. Procter 10
Mrs. H. L. Pennington 10
A. A. Roberts . . 6
E. W. Davis
F. R. Swaney
T, Williamson
D. Reavis .
Turner Oliver
Jay Van Burven
E. P. Staples
A. O. Hagins
Seigrist & Co.
Polack
A. T. Hill
Dr. A. L. Richardson
Biever & Leavitt
Mrs. Sallie A. Palmer
Grandma Palmer
La Grande Investment Co.
Grandy & Russell
1 IOC - WINDOW DISPLAY - IOC i (J
BjjBSxaaijiijiiiii. 1.1-1 MsBBSJMB BBMSmrw r t-r -
See what 10c will buv at Mrs. T. X. Murohv's in Tin
ware. Uranite. and Glassware. Ccme and make your
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 Eorks, Shovels and
Spades. My assortment of Fishing Tackle is com
plete in every way.
! MRS. T.N. MURPHY !
. ..
Hardware and crockery,
APPENDICITIS AND IMPACTION
J. M. Berry '
Mrs. A. B. Huelett
Julius Fisher
Jas. Farquharson
John N. Klein
John Kim
U. Lottes
Thorson
H. J. Reher
H. C. Cotner
Chas Anderson
Wm Connaly
W. Eagan
E. J. Walsh
Fred Jacobs
L. Caviness
F. G. Schilke
P. Grant
W. H. Furgason
William Hall
C. M. Riddle
E, J. Huard
JuigeEakin
S. R. Ha worth
Staniels & Jarman
J. Melville
Blue Mountain
Creamery
D. Fitzgerald .
G. E. Fowler
C. S. Dunn
From Perry, Ore
Subscriptions under $5
1120.00
91.60
243.30
1454.70
In addition to above the following dona-
tionc in kind were received.
Mrs. B. W. Grandv - 4 sax Dotatotes
E. Z. Carbine
M. S. Carroll
Mrs. E. A.Jones
G. Zurbrick
O. P. Harrison
Miss Hansen
Mrs. Mallory
Judge Eakin
6
3
2
2
2
2 bundles clothing
1
flour
comforts
Potatoes and blankets purchased by the
Executive Committee were furnished by
ocal merchants at cost.
NOTICE Of INVESTMENT
have four houses and lots which I
will sell in a lot at a trreat sacrifice, for
cash. 1 must have money. These houses
are rented and in good location and bring
$35 per month rent. I will let the first
one to call have a bargain, as they must
be sold at once.
Frio Jacobs.
APPRENTICES WANTED-lnquire of
Mrs. J. R. Forrest, the milliner, at once
The question is often asked, "Does the
appendix have a function, or is it a mere
remnant without function?"' The Osteo
path believes that the ' appendix has a
function, for the reason that it has glands
and motion, the same as the adjoining
portion nf tha inMtma U n,.
the Creator knew more than some of the
modern surgeons who claim the appendix
to be without use to the body.
The appendix in nealth is able to empty
itself and carry ou its work of secreting
a digestive Juice; but just as soon as its
motion becomes sluggish or stopped it
becomes impacted, or obstructed, with
fecal matter, which results in acute In
flammation, frequently followed by form
ation of pus. This is appendicitis.
What is the cause of this sluggish action
of the appendix? There is apt to be
pressure alone the course of the motor
nerves supplying the appendix, cutting off
a portion or all of the narvnna Anarorv
J
which controls this motion. This Dra.iura
is usually found where these nerves em
erge from the spine, at the ninth and
tenth dorsal vertebae. Such uressure
may be due to a subluxarion, or slip, of
the vertebrae, caused by a strain, or it
may come from contracted muscles in
this region, the result of result of exposure
to cold or over-fatigue. There rssults a
lowed action of this portion of the bowels
with constipation, not only in the appendix
itseir, but also in the adjoining portion of
the intestines,
Imyaction of the bowel also freauentlv
occurs at the region of the appendix, and
while, strictly speaking, this is different
from appendicitis, yet it may give rise to
practically the same symptoms. Frequent
ly in impaction the bowels will move each
day by channeling through the center of
the impactc u.ass, when the patient
may be unconscious of any slugglish con
dition until the obstruction becomes com
plete; then the attach of "appendicitis" ie
soon on.
Not only the appendix, but all the
bowel region is apt to become the seat of
inflammation. Usually a day or two
preceeding the acute attack there is a
dull ache and sense of fullness in the
right pelvic region, due to inflation with
gas from fermenting fecal matter. Re
covery is the result of throwing off this
accumulation, and the patient is fairly
free of pain until the appendix again be
comes obstructed, or the bowel becomes
impacted sufficiently to cause inflam
mation, which is sure to happen off and on
as long the pressure remains along the
course of these motor nerves.
What can Osteopatny do ?
If called during the acute attack, before
pus is formad, our practitioners are usual
ly able -to prevent pus formation by cor
recting this pressure on the motor of the
nerves to the appendix, thus restoring
function and enabling the appendix ta
empty itself. In cases where the adjoin
ing part of the intestine is also impacted,
we use an enema of olive oil with the
colon tube to flush out the bowel and
assist in emptying the intestine. This
with absolute rest in bed, starvation diet
for a few days and a careful nursinir.
will cure about ninety-five per cant of all
cases of acute appendicitis if the treat
ment is undertaken before pus has form
ed, 'n cases where pus has formed in
quantity before calling the Osteopath, it
may require an operation to drain the
pus.
In recurring or chronic ' appendicitis, if
the Osteopath is called between the acute
attacks, his treatment is to correct the
pressure which causes thissluffuish actinn
of the appendix, and it will usually re
sult in a cure, except in cases that have
formed adhestons, or stricture bands, of
the intestines.
Is it not better thus to remove the
cause of this trouble than to remove the
appenkix ?
A noted Eastern surgeon said that he
never saw a case of appendicitis in a
poor man that required an operation.'
Yet this surgeon has operated on ovar
three hundred cases of aDDendicitia. n.
supsosed appendicitis, in each of which a
fee of three to five hundred dollars w
forthcoming ! Osteopathy offers a afar
surer way tc health. Osteopathic Health
(AVAIRY
A
mm in
nni j in
IA GRANDE
Two troops of the 1 4th Cavalry postal
at Walla Walla arrived in the city last
night on their way to Boise, and bivodac
ed just outside the city. The command
is under Captain Yates who also has
charge of Troop A and Captain Crosby
is in command of the other troop. When
the marching orders were received at
Walla Walla four days ago, the commis
sary wagon contain twenty days rations.
ana by careful estimation ' the trip is
planned to last twenty dayi. Captain
Yates stated last night that the
road over the mountains wara
muaay ana it was impossible to ma
more than twenty-five miles a dav.
ir as coma oe learned the " onir h ke" is
a practice march and while no attemp is ' '
being made at record breaking time, the
command is making fairly good time con
sidering the bad condition of the roads
The troopers broke camo this mornincr
and resumed their march toward Rnia
They will reach North Powder today.
BIDS WANTED
Bids will be receded up to 4 o'clock
Saturday afternoon, April 28, 2906 aA(
the office of Dr. L. D. Reavis. for the
construction of two cement cross walks,
according to the plans on file at the office
of City Engineer. The committee reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
JL. D. Reavis.
Street committee A. L. Richardson.
IS. .1 Cmrr
LECTURE
ADMISSION FREE
SOHTAT KM
Its Aims. What It Will Accomplish
a - '
f J0V WANH0PE 1
Special corrnsmnriant W;ik;'.
at the seat of the conspiracy
t .at Coldwell, Idaho.
Questions answered. Apponents
challenged to successfully con
f tradict any statement made.
1 WANHOPE SPEAKS TO 4,000
IN DNVER
f "The Massive doors of the Col-
fiseum were thrown open at 7-00
P. M. Long before 8:00 P. M. the
$ ouuaing was jammed, floor, galler-
a ;, anu piauorm, nundreds stan
niK in me aisies and in the rea
uver rour tnousand were Dresent.
Many hundreds who sought admis
sion had to abandon the attempt,
not even standing room being avail
able." Press Report.
AT COMMERCIAL CLUB
May 2nd.. 8 p. m.
Everybody invited. ADMISSION
FREE. Also take notice that the
that the Socialist County Conven
tion will be held in the same place
May 1st. at 10. All Socialists in
the county are invited to be present
the
M
WANTED Immediately an experienced
eamstress. Apply to
Mrs. Winkler,
6528 corner Hemlock & Monroe.
TIMBER UNO. ACT JUNE 3.
, U. H. Land Otfioa, , i l-a Ormode, W.
umnar laoda In luestntea or California- trm
.ton. than fo? aicT L ""J" "I
Ilia dajro Jane, Ivoa. ""olay'a
. W.DeTta.B ejlatw.
' j