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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1906)
s 5 i 1 ; I OUR SPECIALTIES Doctors Prescriptions and FamilyReeeipta. RED CROSS DRUG STORE HtMtMlMi usttitit,' j,? A I E r U hnc ars AT EonfcHibilfery ana VahB ttifiiiittitiiimminii NEW MANAGEMENT Having purchased the Interest of Mr. J. P. Donnelly cf the firm of Donnelly & Sheurer, I take this means or Informing the public of the fact, and inviting the patronage of the citizens of La Grande It will be my endeavor to so serve the public in sirh a manner that I will be assured ot thtir petrom.fe. I shall continue to carry a full and ccmpU te line of Confectionery, ' Cigars, ffuits and nuts The soda fountain w'll continue to serve the latest and most delightful drinks .nJ ices, i ans and children are assured courteous treatment. . Thanking you for your past -paLJ)nagead invumi a continuance of the same Ian. Yours respectfully C. C. Slieu. cr t . v. ', v J. M. PEARE. THE XFORD JAKHJ Cupit mmitiikvuiuI WINES. LIQUOF AND CIGARS ; Cold lunches and mixed drinks a specialty. Fair and impartial treatment to all. You are invitad S1; : to call and get acquainted. ' M.,ni : : rrrfftfi kmn I MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN it an important part of our tock. They art carefully pre pared and will prove of inesti mable benefit to little tufferers. , Soothing tyrupt for tortured little bodies. .Gentle but effica cious reniidiet for youthful ills. Lotions, ointments, toilet pow ders, puffs, sponge, 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 JcnownJInf ant Foods. A. C. MAC LENNAN, Prop. . Prescription Pharmacist Until he saw this feeble rime . -Smoking - made him tpit and J cough. But now he wears 'most all the time. J . "The "smile that won't come off." t f ., . 5 He had tried many cigars, but never knew what an "out of sight" smoke was until he hit upon a LA e FLOR DEJ'HACKMAN,- formerly Key Westy Perfectos. Manufact- J ured by e C. E. HACKMAN, . Cor. Adams Avenue and Greenwood urens Do you see differently. In your right eye from what you da in your left. There's some serious trouble then. Have us ex amine them. GLASSES Accurately fitted will correct this and benefit the eyes in other ways. Don't neglect the eyes. It is not eood tense or eood economy to refrain from buying a $1.60 pair of glasses now and later when the eyes are worse have to pay o.uu lor more powertui lenses. Jeweler and Optician Music Lessons i Miss Jean McDonlad Piano Method Leschrtitsky 1616 Sixth St. ,a Phone Black 462 1 I w i . VttrmLethod I li tofle tvenin$ ODserver MONDAY, MAY 20, 1906 Published daily except on 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 oyer a nom-de-plume. Signed articles will be received subject to 'the discretion of thef editors. Please sign your articles and save disappointment ADVERT 1HIKO KATES IMaplajr Ad rata ramlsbed ipon applktloi toeal ratOtDg not leee lOo per line first . Bur Uon, jo per i!b tot mush enbueqaeat Idmf tioa. (soiaUoai of oottitoleaea, 0 1 er line, "aras ol thanks, be per Una. ' - ' ... For United States Senator-- ; FRED W. MULKEY . (short term) JOHNATHAN BOURNE '. (long term) . ; For Governor ' .' ' JAMES WITHYCOMBE' For Secretary of State ' FRANK W.BENSION For State Treasurer ! GEO: A. steel; v . For Supreme Judge , ', ROBERT EAKW. ? . For Attorney General-- 1 - A. M. CRAWFORD For Supt. Pub. Instruction - v J. H. ACKERMAN For State Printer' ' .' ' W.S. DUNNIWAY . : For Commission Labor O. P. HOFF For Congress v ' W. R. ELLIS For Prosecuting Attorney F. S. IVANHOE For Joint Senator, Umatilla, Morrow Union W. a. COLE : For Joint Representative, Wallowa . Union , . ' JAY H. DOBBIN . For Representative S. R. HA WORTH 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 -i JOrJN FRAWLEY . For Cornor J. M. HILTS For Surveyor C. R. THORNTON "Excelsior" is the motto of the 1906 graduating class of the La Grande public school. . . , , Mr. Haworth is at least 300 votes stronger in this city than he was Saturday morning. He proved himself a Prince and the voters of this city will not forget it on election day. A drive through our orchard district will convince anyone that Union county will produce fruit sufficient to startle even the natives. There is a market for it II. This is a busy week in school circles Examinations are in progress, then comes the promotions. Friday evening the com mencement exercises preceded by the presentation of the "Merchant of Venice". on Thursday evening. Every time there comes a denial of crooked practices from the Standard Oil Mr. Garfield comes to the front with documentary evidence which the vulgar mind regards as conclusive. This must be very annoying to John D Henry H. and J&" ' fkn. Jay H. Dobbin, who is a candidate for joint representative for Wallowa and umun counties. IS shaking h.nrl. l.:. Jmalnl La Ownde friends today. nan iiib Mr. Dobbin was a friend to the people of iUnin county at a time when thev needM . ' J friends and those who are opposed to count division should remember what bt did for them two years ago. A Chicago scientist announces that the world will be habitable for a thousand million years. This should be encourag ing news for Democrats. , There may be opportunity for the party to accomplish a great deal in that time, even to the formu lating of issuts and the selection of candi dates who will command public support. -Evening Telegram,'.. .1 ' It has been many yeais since this dis trict has been represented by a Republi can District attorney,' but when the vote it counted June fourth it will be noticed that F. S. Ivanhoe has received sufficient votes to placa him in office. Mr. Ivan- hoe's position is such that there it no good reason why; any Republican should fail to give him bit support. Some army officers are now question ing the wisdom of allowing foreign service representatives to attend the military service schools. Several representatives from abroad and South American countries and Mexico are now of the classes in the post graduate courses at the service schools at Fort Leavenworth and Fort . Riley, Kan., but none of them have been admitted to the artillery school at Fort Monroe, f It I thought that the advance of the foreign officers might lead to some naturally obvious restrictions upon the lecturers, who would have to modify their technical and tactical illus trations in deference t) the presence of representatives of other governments.' The reason for granting -permission to foreign officers' to attend the American service schools was probably prompted by commercial rather than military con siderations. Officers , naturally' hesitate to express themselves officially against the admission of foreign officers to the American service schools lest they appear discourteous to foreign army associates, and personally the representatives who have appeared are men of attractive personality, to whom hat been shown every consideration. The question it a delicate one, but it remains of so.ne doubt whether the . best facilities jn the post graduate course are appreciated in a perfectly unhampered way by the exist ing conditions. .. A Mountain of Gold could not bring as much happiness to Mrs. Lucia Wilke, of Caroline, Wis., as did one 2So box of Bucklen'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. THIS FOR MINE VERY 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 clothes as well as rent Treat my wife and. children too Smile" with them, and "smila" with you. All the popular drinks at Hill's soda fountain. A Cheerful Appearance attests a joyous soul--no matter wha the conditions of affairs at the moment So doth bright, handsome wall paper add to our delight of life, even if a note's due tomorrow, the cash not now forth coming. Come in here if you would see wallpaper n all its ways of adding to heme comfort money not excepted. STANIELS & JARMAN, Paper Hangers and Dccoratoratars Cures Biliousness, Sick Headache, Sour Stom ach, Torpid Liver and Chronic Constipation. Pleasant to take EXCELSIOR Best Range Made on Payments. Your old stove taken in exchange Easy I . Xall or . phone Red 1751 FIR STREET SECOND HAIVi) STORE BRUSHES FOR THE TEETH FOR THE HAIR i v ; FOR THE HANDS . ;,. FOR THE NAILS FOR THE BATH : FOR THE CLOTHES v., - v ' ; FOR THE 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 (a i ? ic .' I SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY I j WATTS DRUG eOl : LaGrande, Oregon ";tt::.::.:::::::;:.:::,; m : LACEf ;ZURTAIN SALE i 20 PER FOR NEXT New stock of RUBBER AND foot and up. LAWSON MOWERS' W " W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO : FIRE EIRE FIRE F "litut F., .Ntj 1, Htf. Frank E. Dooly, , Gen. Ag't National Union Insurance Co., Portland, Oregon. Dear Sir; The maximum amount of our San Francisco losses wi l approximate one million dollars, but we anticipate con siderable salvage from earthquake causes. The stability of the N 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. Cols. 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 lnte: mr, 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 the Blue Mountains Forest Reserve, Oregon, the area described below, and restoring to settlement the public lands therein, notice is hereqy 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 38l East. .Willamette Meridian, the west half of the north-west quarter and Jhe west half of the south-west quarter of Section thirty-five (35); in Township nine (9) South, Range thirty-nine (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. mim Laxative Fruit Syrup one 16 x 24, 7 ft wall photo grapher'! tent completely equip- d $50.00 one $45. 0C Camera outfit 4 x 6 and 6 x 7, a fine bargain t : - .......' $18.00 three fine Sewing machines $5.00. $10.00 and $16.00 three churnt twing and barrel three washing machines $3.76 and up two Go-carls, $3.76 and $7.00 See ut for., Guns and Ammunition fish Rods and Tackle Allklndt of : . Carpenter tools Hardware and Lowest pricet on LINOLEUMS and MATTING , See our Bicycles ',' ' r . m DISCOUNT TEN DAYS COTTON HOSE . 10 cts per b. AND SPRINKLERS i ; i i v. ; ' , Get alll that is coming to you You are sure to do this when you take dinner at the , HORSE SHOE CHOP HOUSE THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS Gentlemanly Service Urder what you want and we ..... .u- jUU j0l your , oraer-vr ' HORSE SHOE 1 CHOP HOUSE Ben Cotncr, Proprietor NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT ; Notice is hereby given that Wm. B. Sargent, Administrator of the Estate ol J Sarah C. Worstell, deceased, has filed Ks her final account and report in the said estate and the County Court of Union County, Oregon, hat tet Tuesday, June 18, 1906, at 3 o'clock p. m for hearing the tame. , Wm. B. Saroent, Adminiatrator Cleanses the system thoroughly and clears 4' '4 A . T. H ! l l, D r u ge 1 st