La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 18, 1906, Image 2

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01 R SPECIALTIES
Dectcrs Prescriptions and Family Receipts.
RED CROSS D.vLG STORE
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fi oi;l&l l
and
i v v.
ars
Af
DONNELLY &
If
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hnc
Confectionery
VanB
you want a cool refreshing drink don't be in a hurry but
stop and thir.k, that whether it be Saturday or Monday
yon can always a? t an ICECREAM SODA, a nice milk
punch ov Lemonade. We know just how they are made
Map'e r rapper t r a Lover s ueiignt, ana you may oe sure
tht they are rigit . Egg Chocolate, Grape Juice or SoJa
We make t'nam all ana we know our "biz". When you
Fiz.
feel bad ?nri want a curs just give
receive caurttous treatment,
FSEStt CANDIES. MJTS AND fINE CIGARS
PHONE BLADK 911
COrOEllY & SCrif: URER
Next Deer to Post Office
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J. H PEARL
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THE
: OXFORD PflR
5 JAMES FAQlHAHSOM. tfop
CoaiploM win o ol
WINES. L1QUOP
J AND CIGARS '
Cold lunches and mixed drinks a
specialty. ' Fair and impartial
2 treatment to all. You are invited
to call and get acquainted.
MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN
i n important part of '' our '
stock. They are carefully pre
pared and will prove of inesti
mable benefit to little eufferere.
Soothing eyrupt for tortured
little bodies. Gentle but effica- ,
cious remidiee 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 wel
known'Infant Foods.
A. C. MAC LENNAN. Prop.
Prescription Pharmacist ,
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Until he saw this feeble rime
Smoking made him spit and , ,
cough.- )'''
But now he wears 'most all the
time. ...
The "smile that won't eome 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 West, Perfectos. Manufact
ured by . ,'
C. E. HACKMAN, ;
Cor. Adams Avenue and Greenwood ,
i . ......
-
T
...
urens
SCUEURER
us a trial. Children always
Do you see differently
in your right eye from what you
do in your left. There's some
serious trouble then. Have us ex
amine them.
GLASSES
accurately fitted will correct this
and benefil the eyes in other ways,
, Don't neglect the eyes. It is
not good sense or good economy
to refrain from buying a $1.60
I
pair of glasses now and later when
the eves are worse hive to pay fTT
W.VW IVI inwm K " . . '
ff ti nir iviufarfiM lanftAI XI
Jeweler
Vocal Method
Arens
Phone Black 462
e
.1 '
4. V
. ... a
and uptician
l
y"""" v a
1 !: Music Lessons J
: Miss Jean Mr.Donlad I
i nano matnoa
X Lesohetitsky
2 It 1616 Sixth St
If 1
La Grande Eveain$ -Observer
FRIDAY. MAY 18. 1906
Published daily except or Sunday
One year in advance $6.60
Six months, in advance 5.60
Per month , 65
Single copy ?.: . 6c
CURREY . BROS..- ED'S AND PROP
This paper will not publish any article
appearing over a nom-de-plume. ' Signed
articles will be received subject to the
discretion of, the editors. Please . sign
your articles and save disappointment.
r ADVERT i-IKO KATES
0Upt7 Ad raua rrnlhf1 open uppllcatlou
Local reading oat lee 10c per line fln nwi
lion, 50 per lla for tub nubneauenl Inser
tion. , '
MMOIoUoot of oourfolrnoe, jc i r line. .
rda at tirnnki, fan per line. . .
WW
Republican Ticket
For United States Senator
FRED W. MULKEY ,
i (short term) ' '
'JOHNATHAN BOURNE'
. (long term)
For Governor
JAMES WITHYCOMBE .
For Secretary of State
FRANK W. BENSION .
For State Treasurer
GEO. A. STEEL
For Supreme Judge
ROBERT EAKIN
For Attorney General
A. M. CRAWFORD
For Supt Pub. Instruction
J. H. ACKERMAN
For State Printer .
W. S, DUNNIWAY
For Commission Labor
O. P. HOFF
For Congress f
'' W. R. ELLIS
For Prosecuting Attorney
F. S. IVANHOE
For Joint Senator, Umatilla, Morrow
. Union v i . '
1 W.G.COLE -For
Joint Representative, Wallowa
Union
JAY H. DOBBIN
For Representative
S. R. HAWORTH
For County Judge
J. C. HENRY
For Sheriff '
W. W.RANDALL
For Commissioner
BEN BROWN .
For Clerk
JAMES B. GILHAM
For Recorder
DAVID H. PROCTOR
For Treasurer
JOHN FRAWLEY
For Cornor
J. M. HILTS .
For Surveyor
C. R. THORNTON
CUTIirtO IT DOWN
Cojnty Treasurer John Frawley yes
terday issued a call for all outstanding
warrants issued prior to May 1st, 1902
and since March 30th, of this year he
has called in warrants to the amount of
$78,191.8?. Thisisagood showing and
when it is taken into consideration that
this is a little in excess of the total tax
levy, it is positive proof that we have a
county treasurer who does not speculate
with county funds, but just as soon as
the funds reach him he pays off the
warrants and stops the interest expense.
A few years more and Union county will
be out cf debt. ,
1 IJgw H. Holms, of the Cove has
filed his petition as an iAdeoendent candi-
J
date for the legislature On that petition
re-gJJiamea fiarn the Cove and 92
names from Union. His name will
appear on the regular ballot. The issue
is county division pure and simple. If
that was not the issue why would Mr.
Holmes wait until' after the primaries to
come out. If he wanted to go the legis
lature why did hs not become a candicate
bjfere the primaries. There was cer
tainly an opportunity. Mr
Geo Holmes
was one of the lobby that visited Salem
in the interest of securing a division of
the county at the last legislature, and if
the issue was not county division why
would leading Democrats and Republi
cans petition Mr. Holmes to come out as
WW WWW WW WW WW
an independent candidate.
The" issue is
on and now it remains for the tax payers
who are opposed to division to promptly
organize and defeat the scheme. Three
fourths of the voters of the county are
against the propjsition and all that is
wanted is concerted action to con
centrate the vote. Tne other side has
organized for this purpose and it must
be met in the same spirit.
If we never have another, it can be
truthfully said that the L Grande Re
publicans in this campaign are working
shoulder to shouldar for the purpose of
electing the entire Republican ticket.
There are no Chamberlain buttons being
worn this year by staunch Republicans'
Neither will there be any any 700 major
ity. for Mr. Chamberlain in this county
next June. His" most ardent supporters
would be glad to compromise on an even
break. ','
In studying the good roads proposition
it is well to note that crude cil on country
roads is declared a failure in portions of
California, where it has been given
liberal trial. ' Farmers along many of the
highways say the oiled road is not
success for heavy hauling. Experiments
of this ' character have not been much in
vogue outside a few localities where crude
oil is plentiful and very cheap.
It matters little what other states do
in th future rucrardinu the election of a
United States senator by a direct vote of
the people,, Oregon has solved the pro
blem and from this time. on. the voters of
this state will select their men for the
upper house as they have always done
for congressmen. , This . will relieve the
legislature of a great responsibility. ,
Illinois Is now to secure a direct pri
mary law. A little later they will get
around to the .idea that the initative and
referendum may be a good thing. Ore
gon can show the benefits of both. The
"wild and.wooly west" has always stood
for the highest ideals of personal liberty.
Teach the child the beauties of art and
it will make the life more beautiful. Art
has always a tendency to higher things
and the man or woman who knows noth
ing of art or the beautiful, must be sordid
and the life unhealthy and unhappy.
Baker City Hearld.
THE GAR'S
(RE AT--DAY-
(Scrlpps News Association)
St. Petersburg. Miy 18. The city is
ablaze with decorations and from early
morning thousands of people, dressed in
their best clothes, thronged thestreets,
so as to miss not a single feat-re of the
various ceremonies with which the birth
day of the Czar is observed. During the
early morning hours the churches in all
parts of the city were crowded with wor
shippers, who offered thanks for the pre
servation of the Czar's life and prayed
for his furture preservation. There was
a marked contrast in the enthnsiasm dis-
played by the people of all classes to the
downcast and sullen stolidity with which
the Czar's birthday was observed last
year and the year before. At noon the
guns of the dingy fortress on the banks
of the Neva fired an imperial salute of
1 2 1 guns. The program for the day in
cludes a grand reception at the Palaces,
where the Czar received the congratula
tions of the 'members of the Court the
high State officials, the members of the
diplomatic corps and delegations from
various departments of the country.
Many promotions and decorations were
announced today. In the evening there
were special performances in the theartres,
many banquets and fireworks for the
.masses.
Nicholas II., the present Czar, who 'is
the eighth ruler to represent the House
of Romanof-Holstem, was born May 6,
or May 18 according to the new style, in
the year 1 868, and was eldest son of
Emperor Alexander III. and Princess
Dagmar, the daughter of the late King of
Denmark. He ascended the throne
November I, 1894, and, four weeks later
was married to Princess Alexandra Alix,
' auHntr ' Grn(l Duke Ludwig IV, of
Hesse, i ney nave nve cnuaren. Tour ot
them daughters, and the youngest a son.
KE (REAM AND rAKE .
Remember the lea , Cream and Cake
social at the M. E. church tonight This
is for the benefit of the athletic club, and
deserves a good patronage.
( BRA
I p.&M -'I"'..-;
tXGtlilCK
Best Range Made on Easy
Payments.
Your old stove taken
in exchange
. Gall or phone Red 1751
FIR STREET SECOND HANu STORE
BRUSHES
FOR THE TEETH
FOR THE HAIR ,
FOR THE HANDS
FOR THE MAILS
FOR THE BATH
, run mi. bLviiiLo
. FOR THE h HAT
A large variety of styles and prices excellent valu
all of them. Also a complete line of bath sponges. Borax
Boraxo. Bathasweet etc. Glad to show them whether
purchase is made or not vi - ti.- '
5 SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY-:
I WATTS
: L.R Grande,
LACE; CURTAIN -SALE:
2Q PER CENT DISCOUNT
- FOR NEXT TEN D AYS
New stock of RUBBER AND
foot and up.
LAWSON MOWERS
W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO
mt mi mi
Pittsburg Fe Vtj 7, 1C6
Frank i' Dooly,
Gen. Ag t. National Union Insurance Co.,
Portland, Oregon.
Dear Sir; The maximum amount of our
San Francisoo losses will 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
have 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, 1906. 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 tne 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 (35); in Township
nine (9) bouth, Kange thirty-nine (oa)
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 NINE EVERY TIME
No more a muddledbrain for mine '
I'll call for soda every time
Quench my thirst to my heart's content,
Save cash for clothee as well as rent "
Treat my wife and children too
"Smile" with them, and "smile""' with you.
All the popular drinks at Hill's soda
fountain.
photol
grapners lent completely equip
ad. - $30.0f
one S45.0C Camera outfit 4 i
5 and 6 x 7, a fine bargaii
at ... $18.00
three fine - Sewing machines
$5.00. $10.00 aneV 16.00 .
tliree churns swin g and barrel
three washing machines $3.76 "
and up
two Co-carts, $3.75 and $7.00
.See us for . -V ';'
Guns and AmmuniCSi
Fish Rods and Tackle
All kinds of
Garpenter tools and
Hardware
Lowest prices on LINOLEUMS
and MATTING
See our Bicycles
.......v...
a
DRUG COI
Oregon h i
COTTON HOSE. 10 cts per
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 15th. ,
WW i
Get alll that
is coming to you
You are sure to do this X
when you take dinner at I
the j I
HORSE SIE!;
CHOP HOUSE
AFFORDS I
Gentlemanly Service
Order what you want and we
will see that you get your order
HORSE SHOE
CHOP HOUSE
Ben Cotner, Proprietor
one 16 x 24, 7 ft wall
e)ss s? e s 1 1
NOIKE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that Wm. B.
Sargent Administrator of the Estate rf
Sarah C. Worstelt, deceased, has fiied
her final account and report in the said
estate and the County Court or Union
County, Oregon, has set Tuesdj&'Jun
18. 1906, at 2 o'clock p. m, forTUrinf
the same.
Wm. B. Sarosht, Administrator,
i'
1
'eeewae er
I
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