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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1906)
1 ..rC - "Mil M iiii tit . -www TTTTTTTT f Tf tf fff fff 12 0 0 0 YARD e m mm I wrs T v"v I CJ A !lKttINIUlltlIUULy It ' ! . . : r NEty SUMMER GOODS J UST R EC El VEDA T The ( aIl the lAtest novelties in organdies, batistes, : : 1 'lawns, dimities. INDIA UN)NS, VVHITE UNEN SUITINGS; INDIAN HEAD Prices 1 O to 5Qc per yard CALL AND SEE THEM . THE GOLDEN RULE COMPANY f 'Lararest Store CALL UP MAIN 75 FOR FIRST CLASS GROCERIES . Fresh fruits and vegetables every day 7 Your orders promptly delivered as i fast as ordered V . Standard brands always in stock? - ' I THE CITY GROCERY AND BAKERY E. POLACK, Propr. - A PRESENT To advertise my high grade shoes : : I will : GIVE AWAY : every tvvelvth pair a : my store : I carry the HANAIV, WALKOVER and HARLOW. Call 5 for further particulars I A. V. ANDREWS,! TAILOR and HABERDASHER olden Rule IIIL.I MKC DCAUIIC ' ' 7:" V;' v ' : that goes out of : ' a IS R Red Gross Drug Store A. C. MacLennan sole distributor, Union and Wallowa counties Store i f - Smallest Prices: SPORTS NO GAME TODAY ,-; - Due to the fact that so many of the regular members of the team are unable to play today the game with the Idaho Normals has been cancelled. This con dition will not exist Sunday and the old line-up will be used against Elgin. ' ANAEMIA GIRLHOOD'S SICKNESS It is eaeily verifiable in chlorosis, anae mia, (green sickness, as mothers call it), that the patient suffers from greater or less difficulty along the spine, to which all this needless suffering in girlhood is due. It is equally well demonstrated that no system of treatment save Osteopathy pays any attention to these conditions. Osteopaths hunt out these spinal and other deviations from normal haaltnful anatomy, and remove them by plain com mon sense, mechanical means, just as you would straighten or replace the wheels of a watch. The blood-making organs are thus let free to resume their' work of making blood. There is no attempt to supply by in ternal druqs the lacking qualities of the blood, for if once supplied they are soon used up and the patient is where she was before taking. How much better is the Osteopath's way of setting the natural organs of supply into action that the proper quantity and quality of the blood may be maintained in the way Nature de signed? FOR RENT Five Room furnished house with bath, good location. Inquire La Grande Investment Co. 1 MAID ABSOLUTELY ALL HAVANA LOCAL ITEMS Lzz3z:j J. A. Ogg and W. J. Hopper of Pendle ton are in the city today. '. Mrs. A. Gilham. of La Grande is vie t ing her mother. Mr. Adam Grossman of the Cove. r Rev. E. B. Have will dalivnr th w. tealaureate eermon at the Presbyterian V""11 "" wmiuay evening. J. A. Johnson, general foreman of the 0 R. & N. shODS is in tha r.itv tnA,v - - -J J . Mr. Jessie Hindman returned to his home In-Elg .1 today for t xrt visit. C. E. Cochran, County Chairman of the Rspublicn Central committee returned to his hone this morning at Union. E. C. Moore, retumei this morning from Portland where ' he went, to visit his wife arid children. Mrs. Moore has been quite ill for the past few -weeks but is much better now. ' . Roy Goodnugh is ill with 'pn'emonia and unable to take part in the Merchant of Venice which is to be played the 24th. Mrs. C. Dawin returned to her home in Spokane by way of Tocoma. today. She has been a guest of her brother, George Harmon of this city. Mr. St Johns the Boise man who was dropped from the train near Perry yester day in so mysterious a manner, returned to in, noma in tsoise mis morning, es corted by a committee sent from Boise. Captain B. P. Holcom and Hal Thone of the 14th Cavalry, arrived last evening In their Franklin motor car enroute from Walla Wall to Boise where their troon. are stationed. The officers are making this pleasure trip in good time, coming just a hundred miles yesterday and will make Huntington today baring accidents. The machine registers exactly a hundred miles from the Western Union office at Walla Walla to the Foley House in this city. A small breakage delayed the tour ists a few hours this morning. . HEW YORK'S HEW MIDSHIPMAN (Scrlpps News Association) . .. New York, May 1 8 The recent ore- liminary examinations of candidates for appointment as midshipman resul'ed in the failure of ninety-two candidates and the acceptance of eighty-six candidates The latter still have to be examined physically. This will go only a small way toward filling the Z20 vacancies representing Mie next fourth class of the Naval Academy, but it is hoped that I there will be many candidates who will report on June .19, for the examination to take place at Annapolis. In the mean time those candidates who have been ac cepted will be granted leave of absence until June 1 8, when they must report at the Naval Academy to be assigned to duty on the United States steamer, Sev ern. A SURE WINNER Col. F. S. Ivanhoe returned last evening from a ten day's visit in the Wallowa valley. " The Colonel is makincr a vote getting campaign and the result of which will be seen when the final returns come in June 4. His record in this and Wall owa counties is such that there is no rea son why he should net receive the vote, not only of every Republican in the Dis trict, but also of those Democrats who have the interest of the district at heart and are not blinded by party prejudice. The office of District Attorney Is one of such importance to the citizens of this district that they call ill afford to make any mistake in the selection of a man to fill this important position. - There it, no question regarding his qualifications for the office of District Attorr.ey. His many years.of active practice in this and Wallowa counties have given him an opportunity to become acquainted with conditions existing 'in the district, and therefore render valuable services to cit izens of the district. Amther qualifica tion which should not be lost sight of, is that F. S. Ivanhoe is a go-id Republican. WANTED Position by competent book keeper. Inquire at 1 SO? Madison Ave nue. FILLED AND HAND 5fl 5 I have just received a new stock of the celebrated Keen Kutter carpenter too!s 5 which are firt class in every respect, also : a new lot of Crescent Wheels. Call and 5 see them FISHING TACKLE My stock of fishing tacklu cannot be beat, I have everything you need ' POLE . Sc to $ 1 0.00 REELS . . ..15c to $6.00 . LINES 5c tc $2.50 Prices in proportion on everything else MRS-T. N. . Hardware' and The Lyle Tuesday Musicle will hold an open meeting in their rooms in the Com mercial Club building on Tuesday even ing. May 22nd. A very interesting pro gramme will be given under the direction cf Mrs. C!-s T. Ly!; M' Li,!'r McCall. - All friends of the organization and the public In general are cordially invited to attend. (ALITOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the City of La Orande will receive sealed bids for the construction of the following side walks according to ordinance providing for said construction. Said ordinance is on file at office of the City recorder and can be seen by any and a'l persons. Said bids will be received by the Recorder of the city of La Grande on or before four o'clock p. m., Tuesday, June 5, 1 906. .' All bids must be in writing and accompanied by a certified check for an amount equal to ten par cant of the total amount of the bids. The city of La Grande reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Description On the east side of (4) Fourth St. from the south side of I St. to the north tide of C St. in the city of La Grande, on the west side of (4) Fourth St. from the south side df K St. to the north side of I St. Dated the 18th aay of June 1906. I. R. Snook. , Recorder of the city of La Grande. COUNCIL COMMITTEES Mayor Stoddord readjusted the commit tees of the council at their last meeting as follows: Judiciary E. W. Bartlett, S. A.Gardi nier J. TWilliamson. - Fire&lnsurance S, A. Gardin er, E. W. Bartlett. G. E. Fowler. Finance J. J. Carr,' F. L. Meyers, J. T. Williamson. Health& Water A. L. Richardson, C. S. Dunn, G. E. Fowler. " Street C. S.' Dunn, A. L Richardson, J. J. Carr. Ways, Means G. E. Fowler, F. L. Meyers and S A. Gardinier. mm am mmila provinces (Scrlpr'K News Association)' "Manila May 18, Telegraphic commu nications between Manila and its province has been severed many hours owing to a violent typhoon which is raging abou here all last night. The damage is light as its course has hot been near any of the villages but out in the provinces the dam age is unknown. LOSTSaturday May 12 hand purse containing pair specticals with one side broken off, some silver and a prescrip tion from Dr. Molitor lossed between Russell & Grandy's meet-market and Ed Reynolds farmer. Kinder please leave with' Observer office. Hannah M. Rooers SOCIETY ! j-l; CICA MADE if MURPHY I crockery. : " 0llt fflffFf MAN is an experL His coffee alwavs ha'lSat delicious fragrance and rich flavor that denote perfection. Taken in the morninc such coffee is a preparation for the day's work. Then - AT LUNCH it is a tonic for mind and body'.' Taken at night it js a fitting finish-to a good din ner. And coffee isn't the only good thing ' we have. , Our bill of fare will reveal many dishes equally as appetizing. The Model Restaurant J. A. Arbucklc, Proprietor OP"S DAY IN THE -JDSIHE T A civil suit was heard before JustL of Peace Hough yesterday afternoon bef?e John Stephenson, plaintiff and ReVjy Lawerence, defendent. As the sum over which the contention arose was $54.90 both parties agreed to hold a jury trial. . After several hours of spirited debating and argument between ;he attorneys, the jury retired and agreed that the defend ent should pay the plaintiff $1.40. ' The hearing of tne case of the State versus Guilliams was'held this morning. The defendwit was arrested at Pendleton on a charge cof securing money under HI! false prete, ses. The trouble arose about four years ago over the sale of some property, among which was a harness " and wagon. Chas. Caldwell testified that he had sold a wagon to the defendent but had never received all the pj. Shortly after Mr. Quilliams had mortgjjp ed property to Fred Jacobs. Now the state holds that the property did not belong to the defendent, and for that reason he should be punished according to law. Attorney J. D. Slater argued for the defence saying that no testimony was given to show that the property in question was the one mortgaged as Mr. Jacobs testifiad that he had no way of identifying the property, and on , the grourtds moved for the discharge of the defendent, which was granted by the ". justice. .J-t V