1AIID RfPfti SPEAKERS Will RALLY TOM ADDRESS VOTERS ;DR. JAMES WITliYCOMBE AND JUDGE H. M. CAKE TO DELIYER PRINCIPLE ADDRESSES ; OTHER NOTED SPEAKERS WILL ALSO SPEAK v t Tonight will mirk the formal opining of the Republican Campaign in thi city. Arrangements are complete and the ' speakers have all arrived. Dr. James , ' Withycombe, candidate for Governor, is ; accompanied by the Hon. H. M. Cake of i Portland, Hon. Walter L. Toozeof Wood , burn, Judge Ellis, candidate for congress ( from this district, Willis S. Du.miway. candidate for State printer, J. H. Ackar i man, candidate for re-election state sjp- erinteiidant Of Public instruction. '" T.iese gentlemen will all address the meeting to . nighCSo far throughout the state these gentlemen have met with most entbusi . astic reception, but, from present indica tions. La Qrande is going to out do all others tonight. As more speakers have arrived Mr.' Bartlett; president of tn La -, Qrande Republican Club, has been ab.e to make several changes in the progra n The revised program appears below,. " Dr. .Withycombe ' and party left this morning for Elgin where he will address "i a meeting this afternodn,' ""after which they will return to La Grande in time to , will be tendered the JJv.aitinj, gentlemen 'at the Hotel Foley this evening at seven thirty. We again publish the list of ' committee in order that all may be noti . fied.-"',. ';.,. ,,' 1 The quartette mentioned in the pro i gram which follows is the best male quar tette that could be . found in Portland. They are exceptionally good singers and will undoubtedly please all who hear them. ) The reception committee is requested ' to meet at the Foley bouse promptly at ' 7:20 and meet the speakers of the day. ( Ladies , are especially invited to attend the meeting. '.,' A ;."r'r PROGRAM . ; The following is the program which will be carried out at the opera house begin ning promptly, at eight o'clock. - Music, by the band, ' Introductory address by Hon., E. W. . Bartlett, President of the La' Grande Republican Club. . , ,. , Music by the Quartette. ': . ' Address by Dr. James Withycombe. Music by the quartette. . - Address by Hon. H. M. Cake. ' Music by the band. .. . RECEPTION COMMITTEE Wm. Miller, J. W. Sciiber. C. E. Coch ran, F. L. Meyers, G. M. Riehey, M. L, Causey. Judge Robt Aiken, Rev. E. B. Hays. I. R. Snook. J. W. Konwles, S. N. tsoiion, n. a. Boomer, a. j. nunungion, B. W, Grandy, Joseph Palmer, G. H. Currey, J, K. Wright. E. P. Staples, May '. or Stoddard, Geo. Palmer, G. L Cleaver, E. W. Davis. A. A. Roberts, J. T. William- ann fl W C.tvkttt& tl UlH HlU (Art Stoddard. Geo. Harmon, J. J.-Feebler, Frank Kilpatrick, H. T. Williams, A. C. Williams. J. Caviness, G. E. McCu ly. ,. E. C. Moore, J. D. Mathison, "J, J. C. rr J. E. Foley. F. S. Bramwall. W. J. Church T. F. Sherwood. Perry Clark, Ju ius " Fisher,' A. T. Hill, C. H. Finn, T. J. Scroeain, Dr. Qao. O Cmer, A. B. C:.n- ley, Jo,in Collier. Rev. F. B. Maredtth. ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE H. Atkinson. S. A. Gardinier. Dr. C. T. Bacon, C. S. Williams, L. J. Furgerson E. J. Conrad, U. U. UJucn. USHERS '1 14 Daiyi F V Pnminnr Cunt. AHnau . Rogers ,W. B. Sargent, Chas. Goodnough James Snodgrass, P. A. Foley. DR. JAMES WITHYCOMBE r" '" ' "" ' m,immmmmm,mmmmmmiiim,,imiwm '.- ' '. 'Vvi : -7 hi : ' ' i - ' "A 4 - - H 1 f " f- vf--, .. -'.'. V;.. -v, V".,- ,--- , . . A " v V t . HON. H. M. CAKE SPECIAL MEDICINE SUPERSEDED BY Till! GENERAL OSLEOPAIHIC TREA1 v MENT.-IT SIMPLY FREES IIP THE, ORCULATlOtl. (ilVING HA1URE e A CBASCE Ta DO hfR ' In specific diseases Ostsopathic treat ment is always specific, aiming to do . away with definite misidj.istments which affect the organs or parts involved. -' But there ii also tne general treatment and those who have never had experience with Osteopathy can form no idea of its merits in bettering the general condition of the body. For those who are troubled with ill feelings in the Spring, with lan guorous tiredness and few men are ot so afflicted witn "Spring fever"' Osteopathic treatment is the thing needed RESTORING VIGOROUS ORCULAT10J1 ' It may be that slight misadjustment " . will be found, as In eases of definite dis ease, and the are contributory causes that the Osteopath promptly eoiro-'s-but even if no such mitadjustmenu are found, the manipulative treatment is """"""ivy benefical. Stretching and eas ng the spine gives nerves a better chance to do good work; invigorates tne organs of excretion so. tnat tne body more easily relieves itself of waste matter; promotes better circulation to every part; and in ariably makes the patient feel better, Many people of prominence in the pro fessions, in business and in social life, who have learned these things and learn ed them thoroughly, take an occasional Osteopathic treatment even whtfn in per fect health and regard it as one ot life's best luxuries. ' , i , VIGOR THWARTS DISEASE It is not regarded as a luxury because there is anytmng particularly pleasant about the treatment itself although it is, Mrs. Lucia Wilke, seldom disagreeable and. never harsh; I did one 26c box but because it helps the body to maintain its suppleness and vigor, so thwarting disease and giving increased capacity for work, for study, for enjoyment The possibilities of good in .life are bounded chiefly by health conditions; " and to tne man or woman who is absolutely well whose blood courses in freedom and pur ity, whose nerves are ever at their best nothing is impossible; and life's trials and struggles come only that .new triii...prij may be recorded.--Rlht Way,., UNION : COUNTYj Union County presents to the home .seeker a greater number of , diversified ; industries than any county in the state, out side of Multnomah county which Is J practically Portland. , . 1 , , . ' We do not believe that there is another county in the Inland Empire , that cy; show fourteen different industries whose total annual revenue produces an average of $193,ooo.oo cash. .- ' The annual report of the State labor Commissioner, places Union County third in the state, in the employment of labor : ! : , ; ' - - It ; requires 1 94 solid trains of fourtv cars each to cirr the produce of our county to the market, more than a train every other day, throughout the year. "An admirable climate."- The past winter only for a few hours did the mercury reach zero. No excessive heat in the summer and our cool refreshing nights cannot be appreciated by the residents of the east until the are permitted to enjoy them. Our soil is rich and productive. Were we to mention ields they would not be believed. The only way to become acquainted with this "Garden of Eden" is to personl visit this land of diversity, as when you see the crops growing and harvested"? Miwj ww mi a a v a waiwaaawva v w w Our forre&ts will require man many de cades of the present activitybefoi e they begin' to yield and we now have thirty or more saw mills which give employment the year round in the mills and logging camps . : . " The only sugar beet factory in the state is located at La Grande, the County Seat of Union County with a population of 5,000, progressive wide awake people who extend the glad hand to all. This is : the commercial, educational and social center of the county. La Grande is known as the railroad town of the 0. R. & N. Co. whose annual payroll at this place exceeds $300,000.00. From here the branch road is now pushing through the northern part of this county, on into the Wallowa County, starts a freight division, machine shops, round houses, and one of . the largest ra.lroad yards on the system, and train dispatchers office. ' The public schools of La .Grande ' " 'are second to none in cities of this size in this state. We now have three buildings end a fourth, an eight room ".brick building in course of construction, giving imployment to twenty-two teachers.. The principal office or the lieande KonOe blectric oo. is locaiea in mi cay. , Tuie Company luiinoliut powor and light for the city of La Grande. Island Citv. Cove, Union, and tne Hot Lake Sanitarium. - tit: 5?" . '" ... r r 1" i Vf-r " ' -1 ; . r a .At. ' KAY LIVE 10) YEARS The chances for living a full century are excellent in the case of Mrs. Jennie Dun an, of Haynesville, Me., now 70 years old. She writes; "Electric B tters cured me of Chronic Dyspepsia of 20 yeare standing, and made me feel as well and strong as n young girl." Electric Bitters cure Stomach and Liver diseases. Blood disorders. General Debility and bodily weakness. Sold on a guarantee at Nbwlin Druo Co.'s drug store. Price only A Mountain of Gold could not bring as much (happiness to of Caroline, Wis., as of Bucxlen's Arnica Salve, wnen it completely cured a run ning sore on her leg, which had tortured her 23 long years. Greatest antiseptic healer of Piles, Wounds, and sores. 25c Newlin Druo Co. p ' "" " -" "t " . f tifiyy "."y.''t . fair&v mix iMfe . .'. ----' --'at. -sr Itm it-fS-Hmiii . RESUHZD WJXX I Dr.' J. L. Fx'eavis of Reivtt 3ro's, dentists ' 'ias rej.T,id wjri n tiie dental dike. FOR SALE Desirable residence in good location. Hot and cold water and bath Wilt be sold cheap if sold at once. In quire of H. U. Myers at Anderson itl ' Myers barber shop. Who are the sweetest things fiat paint are pa'nt. or poets sing, love.ier than any thing? Girls who take Hollister's Rocky Mountr in Tea. So cents. Tea or Tablets VALtE Of PRODUCTS Wheat Lumber Sugar . . Oats and Barley Cattle Hogs..,-.. Hay Dairy Products . ., Fruit Horses and Mules Sugar Beets .. ..... .. Poultry Potatoes Wood... S6S0.000 .... 640.0C0 .... 265,090 250.000 250.000 200,000 120.000 125.000 100.000 100.000 100,000 50.000 ...... 50.000 60.000 $2,830,000 GAR LOADS Lumber . Wheat Oats and Barley '.' Wood Ice ... Fruit ; Sugar .' Potatoes . Hay Cattle Hogs Horses and Mules . 2000 2000 600 600 600 250 200 200 ........ 200 ........ 250 100 50 7760 No fascinaTn equals 'hat of a clear brained, tender-heartu ivaiile wD.-nan j Just as there is no -r cui i-k ! tajtilu'. I girl. Hollisler's Riky Mju,na.n Tej makes lovable oiun, bt.iauful girls ' 35 cents. Ntw.iN Dhuo' Co. " ! MERCHANT Of VENICE Opera House May 24 Given in full am up notice Property owners are herd;, ..f.ed to costume by sen.ors of H g.i Lenool. ! clean up their alleys and repair their side Rare treat.. Don t in it. Sats 35 j walks at oix. John Wilson, cents. v Street Superintendent. ".".v.-ii