t i i I V : 3 1 2 i " s U :ii - r n I 1 1 2 ' 'fi,ttDltt,W!i';?J ' OUR SPECIAL'IES Poctors JPrescription if RED GROSS DRUG. STDRE , Hi ;. f i :.'J ,.; .'ne'J ars Af tfV ''rwiiirt- nne Confectionery :;arjd Va ntJurens .1 -ut Here's a Good Rule I :t -ur. ? I.'t iV I. t 4 CO ". .-t i' A' KEEP YOUR APPEARANCE ABOVE) PAR GOOD LAUNDRY. IVORKglS NECESSARY TO DO SO FOR CLFANLINESS3 ISfA "DISTINCTIVE QUALITY OF A GENTLEMAN TRY US Willi YOUR BUNDLE r ' A . B. i STEAM LAUNDRY l- HONE La Grnie, J. II. PEARE. . THE . v I OXFORD BAR I I JAMES FARQUMARSOH. Htp Complrtr aMrlii.al ul e I WINES. LIQUOF ' AND CIGARS , j Cold lunche and mi:(J ur'nks a , aper.ialty. J Fair a.iu unptvrt;a1 t treatment to all. You are invited e to call and get acquain'ed. MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN i an important part of our stock. They are carefully pre- ' . pared and will prove of inesti- mable benefit to little eufferers. ' . Soothing syrups for tortured " little bodies. Gentle but effica- J ecus remidiee for youthful ilia. Lotion, ointment, toilet pow- , dsra,.. puffs., sponge, combs. T brushes, and all articles for the , nursery are here in great quan- J tity and good quality. t f i We have full fine of all wel - known'Infant Foods.. ' and Family Receipts. A. C. MAC LENNAN, Prop, j; Prescription Pnarmacist .; ; " Until he saw this feeble rime . , Smoking made him spit and. J L i, couch.- ....... '' But now he wears 'most all the .y. . time, ";-v , U--The "amil that won t come off. He had tried many cigars, but never knew what an "out of sight' Smoke was until he hit upon a LA , . , FLOR DEJ HACKMAN, formerly - Key Westj Perfectos. . Manufact ured by , . C. E. HACKMAIC ; Cor. Adams Avenue and Greenwood e - - C. . Main 7 Oigcn. Do you see differently in your right eye from what you da in your left. There' , some serious trouble then. . Have us ex amine them. GLASSES accurately fitted will correct this ar d benefit the eves in other ways. Don't neglect the eyes. It is rnfr rrrA nf artnti Mnnnmv W to refrain from buying a $1.60 pair of glasses now and later when the eyes are worse have to pay $5.00 for more powerful lenses. Jcuclcr and Optician J Music Lessons ' . ; . . '" -' . . Miss Jean Mr.Donlad Piano Method Leschetitskv Vocal Method . . Arens 1616 Sixth St. Phone Black 462 Li Grandi! tvening Observer THURSOAY. MAY 17. 1906 Published daily except on Sunday One year in advance 1 $6.60 Six months in advance 5.60 Per month .. 65 Single copy .... . ..... Ec CURREY BROS- EDS AND PROP This paper will not publish, any , articie appearing over a nom-de-glume. Signed article Will be received . subject to be discretion of they editors. Pleas sign your articles and save disappointment. ADVERIi-iiko RATES 1 OUplay Ail. rates rarsilaba apoa applleatlot. Uoeal readlBf notleei 10s per line 0rat iw . Uoa, jo put Ua tor eaek aataMqoenl I dm .eotatloaeatDOkAoleaea. je ; r line. Herds ol thanks, he ear tine, i RepufelEcdn Ticket For United States Senator FRED W. MULKEY .... (short term) ) i; JOHNATHAN BOURNE" ? Mlangterm) For Dovemor - i t i JAMES WITHYCOMBE fTdr Secretary of State FRANK W. BENSION For State Treasurer : "GEO. A. STEEL. For Supreme Judge ROBERT ECK1N For Attorney General A. M: CRAWFORD For Supt-Pub. Instruction J. H. ACKERMAN For State Printer W. S, DUNNIWAY For Commissicn Labor - i, x Q. P. HOFF X x ' For Congress , w. K. ELLIS For Prosecuting Attc rney - ' F. S. 1VANHOE '.If For Joint Senator. Umatilla, Morrow . ( Union r : . . W.O.COLE v For Joint Representative, Wallowa - "' " Union . ; - JAY H. DOBBIN - m For Representative S. K. HAWORTH For County Judge J.C.HENRY For Sheriff W.W.RANDALL ,. For Commissioner , BEN BROWN For Clerk JAMES B. G1LHAM For Recorder DAVID H. PROCTOR For Treasurer JOHN FRAWLEY For Cornor J. M. HILTS For Surveyor , C. R. THORNTON iT- Unless there is a change in the manner of doing business in the city council, his tory will repeat itself and there will be tittle actual work accomplished this year, However let us all hope for. the best. The city says that yards must be cleaned, streets cleaned and no more irrigation ditches can be dug. That's as far as it goes. The people pay no atten tion to It and there is no known attempt at enforcement Baker City Herald. Let every Republican atte nd the meet ing tonight at the Opera Igouse. This county must take its proper place in the Republican line, and one of the means of attaining this end is -to turn out tonight and assist in according the next governor a royal receptio n. f The Tribune would be glad to becomv interested in Judge W, R. Ellis' campaign f there was anything to be said in addi. tion to what ha been said. If he has any opponent w should like to know who he is. But when he is Congressman Ellis we expect to -have more to say about him. Pendleton Tribune. The average farmer is always over; whelmed with work and this is the ex planation of the untidy appearance of many farms. And yet, somehow, ' the farms' s that prosper are more apt than others to be those who have always kept things looking attractive about thtir places. It is going to pay the farmers of oO So) nATTTTTTf! Improves the' flavor and adds to the health- ; fulness s of; the food j Eaestern Oregon individually and collecti vely to make things look attractive on the farm. It is worth great deal oi money to a country to be attractive in .appearance and we have great possibili ty in that lins. , :-Th "Made-in-Oregon" carnival which is to be hejd in Portland May ' 19 to 26 Pcari hardly fail to be of benefit to the state. It will call attention to a large nu . bar of article produced.; in tnis siaut which are equal Irr quality and as low in price as those made elsewhere, but which are discriminated fi against 5 jiecaiis the people of the state give the preference to the goods brought from a distance, ff everybod"y?ii( "Oregon '''woUldjjive the pre ference to, Oregon made products when prices andf quality are xn 4 fr with the competing articles there would be a growth of, manufacturing in the state which, would surpris (everybody. The Rural rioirthWet. t " . i Union voted as a body in the primaries and will do so again In June. On the vital point those opposed to county divi- sioo must -follow the precedent set by Union. If they do you will never hear of county division again. Two years mors and the industrial Interests of this county will have so changed thlt the suggestion of dividing Grande Ronde vfley . into two separate municipalities will be looked upon a fanatical. ,; ' On another page appears a statement of the sugar beet acreage for the present year. It will be seen that the acreage this year is the largest ever planted in this valley. ; In fact soma twelve hundred acres mora land is devoted to beets this year than ever before. The sugar beet industry in this valley adds- many thou sands of dollars to the circulating medium of the county each season. ' fill ARE Last night put the finishing touches on the fruit crop of Baker valley and it also put a great many gardens out of com mission. It was one of the coldest May nights on record and ice a quarter of an inch thick formed on the pools of standing water, There is no doubt but the fruit crop in the immediate Baker valley is badly damaged if not entireiy ruined. The gardens are also badly damaged and there may be adreath of fresh vegetables for the early season. Yesterday it was rainy and blustering all day with snow falling on the mount ains. There was cold north wind sweep ing up the valley and in the afternoon there was a snow flurry which made the foot hills look very white. The sky cleared about midnight and the wind went down with the result the tnermo meter took a tumble and jack frost nip ped the fruit and green vegetable. Re ports Eagle and Pine valleys say that the fruit is not damaged over teere. And it is not known just what the extent of the damage is in Baker valiey. '- The spring had been exceedingly dry up to the last few days and over port ions of the Inland Empire where crops are raised witdout irrigation the wheat has suffttred. But commencing this week heavy rains fell and the indications are now that there will be an average wheat cropthit year. Baker City Herald DAMAGED tXCELSICR Best Ranie Made' on .s , Payments. s Your old stove taken exchange ? j ; Easy Gall or phone I f IR STREjET, SICOMD HAIMu STORE j i ssi i Aanaial e e fc ! BRUSHES FOR THE TEETH FOR THE. HAIR FOR THE HANDS . FOR THE NAILS VlFORJHEBATH ''FOR THE ?Mt I7: ' ' ' : " . ' - . .' i t ? f $ is i ,! A large variety of styles and prices excellent valu, j ( ...all of them., Also , eompleteline bfbathsponges, Borax " ' . Boraxo, Bathasweet ta" Glad to show them whether . purchase is made or pot ? J y J j SEE OUR WINDOW-5 DISPLAY I j WATS pRUGiCO! : La Grande, Oregon. : ! LACE " CURTAIN SALE! 20 PER GENT : ? - KOr mXT Newstock of RUBBER AND COTTON HOSE. io cts Pe? : I" i f- ' -f . foot and up. , LA WSON MOWERS j;W. ;H. BOHNFNKAMP CO I FIRE FIRE Pittsbutt ri, ) I, ItCE Frank E. Dooly, . A Gen. Ag't. National Union Insurance Co., Portland, Oregon. Dear Sir; The maximum amount of our San Francisco losses wii approximate one million dollars, but we anticipate con siderable salvage from earthquake causes. The stability of the National Union is beyond all question. The stock holders havs subscribed $750,000 payable on call for a guarantee fund to provide for our San Francisco losses. E. E. Cole, President National Union Insurance Co., By ' G. H. Powers, Local Agent. NOTICE OF RESTORATION to Settle ment, Entry, Filing and Selection of Lands within the former Baker City Forest Re serve. Oregon. Department of the Inte ior, General Land Office, Washington, D. C, March 28, 1 906. In pursuance of the proclamation of the President of the United States, dated March 15, 1906, ex cluding from the former Baker City Forest Reserve, partly embraced in trie Blue Mountains Forest Reserve. Oregon, the area described below, and restoring to settlement the public lands therein, notice is hereby given that the said public lands will become subject to entry, filing and selection, under the usual restrictions, at the United States Land Office at La Grande, Oregon, on July 18, 1906: In Township eight (8) South. Range thirty eight (38) East, Willamette Meridian, the west half of the north-west quarter and the west half of the south-west quarter of Section thirty-five (36); in Township nine (9) South, Range thirty-nin (39) East, the west half of the north-west quarter and the west half of the south west quarter of Section twenty nine (29), and the west half of the north-west quarter of Section thirty-two (32), W. A. Richards, Commissioner. Approved: Thos. Ryan, Acting Secretary of the Interior. THIS FOR MINI EVERT TIME .... i No more a muddledbrain for mine I'll call for soda every time Quench my thirst to my heart's content, Save cash for clothes as well as rent. Treat my wife and children too "Smile" with them, and "'smile ' with you. ' All the popular drink at Hill's soda fountain, . - on 1 6 x 2. 7 ft wall photo grapher's tent completely equip- ed ... J'... $30.00 on $45. 0C Camera outfit 4 x 5 and 6 x 7, a fine bargain at...;, : $18.00 rhrA Anas Qatamrr marhlnM 1 S5.00. $10.00 and S1E.00 . t three churns iwirj and barrel three washing machines $3.75 1 and up I two Go-carts, $3.75 and $7.00 See us for Guns and Ammunit Fish Rods and Tac . All kinds of i vGarpenter tools an4 Hardware Lowest prices on LINOLEUMS and MATTING . See our Bicycle Red 1751 s 0 . 1; DISCOUNT si, TEN DAYS AND SPRINKLERS VOTERS ATTENTION Because you swore at the primary election does not give you the privilege of voting at the regular election, and if you have not registered, you will be obliged to swear in your vote again at the general election if you do not register on or before Mav 15th. Remember the registration hooks close May 1 5th. Get alll that is coming to you You are' sure to do this uihpn vnn taLa if inner af the wyv.y HORSE SHOE CHOP, THE BEST THE MARKET $ ; ArruKua ; i . .. Gentlemanly Service Order what you want and we will see that you get your order T HORSE SHOE . CHOP HOUSE & Ben Cotner, Proprietor X ,M.,......,MMtttl NOTICE Of FINAL SETTLEMENT . Notice is hereby given that Wm. B. Sargent. Administrator of the Estate of Sarah C. Worstell, deceased, has filed her final account and report in the said estate and ih County Court of Union County, Oregon, has set Tuesday, June. 18, 1906, at 2 o'cLck p. m., for nearj the sam. ,' . ' . Wis. B. Sargent, Administrator. HOUSSr? ' t; V t t " '""III