La Grande evening observer., May 23, 1906, Image 2

i
t
OIR SPECIALTIES
Doctors Prescriptions and FamilyReceipts.
RED CROSS DRUG STORE
'
Fine
tears
Af
Confectionery
and
-
n Bur en's
NEW MANAGEMENT
Having purchased the interest of Mr. J. P.
Donnelly of the tjrm , of , Donnelly &. Scheurer, I
take, this means of. Informing the public of the
fact,- and invitin&lhe patronage of the citizens
of La Grande 1t wilt be my endeavor to so
serve the pubic Irf svctVa manner that I will be
assured ot their ptrone. I shall continue to
carry a full ar.d compute' line of Confectionery,
Cigars, fruits iind nuts. The soda fountain w'll
continue to set ve the latest and most delightful
crinks and ices. Lacies end children are assured
courteous treatment. . Thanking you for your past
patronage and inviting a continuance of the same
lam. Yours respectfully
C. C, Scheurer
J H PEARE.
eee ,
THE
OXFORD PAR
JAMf S FAQIH ARSON. Wcp
Croaplrt- wwiirtii'oul
WINES, L1QUOK
AND CIGARS
Cold lunches and mixed drinks a
specialty. Fair and impartial
treatment to all. You are invited
to call and get acquainted.
MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN
it an important part of our
stock. Thy arc carefully pre
pared and will prove of inesti
mable benefit to little sufferers.
Soothing syrups fqr tortured
little bodies. Gentle but effica
cious remidies 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
knownjlnfant Foods.
A. C. MAC LENNAN. Prop.
Prescription Pharmacist
Until he saw this feeble rime
Smoking made him spit and S
cough.
But now he wears 'most all the
time,
The "smile 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 DETHACKMAN, formerly
Key West Perfectos. Manufact
i red by
C.E. HACKMAN,
Cor. Adams Avenue and Greenwood
Do you see differently
in your right eye from what you
da in your left. There'e some
serious trouble then. Have us ex
amine them,
GLASSES
ccurately fitted will correct this
nd benefit 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
pair of glasses now and later when
the eyes are worse have to pay
$5.00 for more powerful lenses.
Jeweler -and Optician
ot'
Music Lessons
Miss Jean Mr.Donlad
Piano Method
Leschetitsky
Vocal Method
Arens
1 6 1 6 Sixth St. Phone Black 462
Li Gfinze Evems$ - Observer
THURSDAY. MAY 21. 1906
Published daily except on Sunday
One year in advance ... ....$6.50
Six months in advance .. 3.60
Per month .. 66
Single copy .. ..'..... 6c
Entered at the Post Office'at La Grande
Oregon, as Second Class Matter.
CURREY ' BROS, ED'S AND , PROP
This paper will not publish any article
appearing over a nom-de-pluma. Signed
articles will be received subject to the
discretion oi trie, editors, fleas sign
your articles and save disappointment
ADVEB1 IrilMO HATCH
otply Ad law rralab4 epoa appllealloi
Local reading noi lees 10s par Una Bret tuei
Hon, jo par Hat tut eaeb sabMqurai : im
tesoliiUoBa of eoarioleara. se ,
CM of Uutaka. bit per Use.
rtlae.
; epuislican Ticket
For United States Senator
, , FRED W,MULKEY
" (short term) ' '
JOHNATHAN BOURNE
(long term)
For Governor
JAMES W1THYC0MBE
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 A
O. P. HDFF
-For Csngrest ; '"
W.R.ELLIS'
For Prosecuting Attorney
F. S. IVAN HOE
. For Joint Senator, Umatilla, Morrow
Union
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. G1LHAM
For Recorder
DAVID H. PROCTOR
For Treasurer
JOHN FRAWLEY
For Cornor
J. M. HILTS
For Surveyor
C. R. THORNTON
It is La Grande's move.
Union Democrats will have no trouble
whatever in lining up the Union Republi
cans to vote for Mr. Holmes who is a
Democrats. They are already lined up.
The only hope Union has of electing
Mr. Holmes is that the Republicans ani
Democrats will split the balance of the
vote so by giving Mr. Holmes their united
support he might be able to step in.
If Mr. Ha worth received the 1082 La
Grande votes, there wr.uld be no question
whatever about county division. Verv
well, the proper thing and only thing t
do is to give tnem to mm. l here is no
question but what Mr. Holmes will recjive
the 4 12 Union votes.
Just to show you how Union stand to
gether. In the primary election Mr.
Harrison received 3 votes. Mr. J. R.Oliver
the balance. This mind you represents
the Democratic side. Mr. T. T. Geer the
Republican nominee for governor likewfce
received 3 votes. Union knows no pol
itics, neither should La Grande.
The vinegar factory seems to bean
assured fact, however, all of the capital
stock has not been subscribed a few more
days will tell the story. La Grande can
not afford to lose anything that will add
payrolls and give a market to our pro-
duce. a vinegar ; factory will create a
market for the fruit we could not other
wise sell.
When it comes to the election of a rep
resentative we will soon have an oppor
tunity to observe whether or not our
Democratic friends will pnactice what
they preach. Mr. Chamberlain. Mr.
Pierce and others in this campaign main
tain that there are no issues between the
parties and appeal to the patriotic im
pulses of the voters for personal support
It certainly would be a patriotic move on
the part of the La Grands Democrats to
do their part in giving Mr. Haworth $e
1082 ; votes to which he is entitled to in
this city at this time. Union Republicans
and Democrats will line, up to a man for
Mr. Hol.i.es, who by the way is a staunch
Democrat
Results are what the Observer is try
ing to secure. If conditions were re
versed we would be working Just as hard
for Mr. Rothchild as we are for Mr.
Ha worth. The registration shows that
there are 1881 Republicans in Union
county to 11B6 Democrats, Showing a
Republican plurality of 700.
If this c:u'nty was strongly Democratic.
If Mr. .Rothchild was a member of the
dominant party that controlled legislature
then Mr. Rothchild would be the man to
send to Salem to defeat county division,
but the contrary conditions prevail.
La Grande should never let an opportu
nity pass to secure a' payroll. Payrolls
are desirable hut it is only occasionly
that Inland cities can secure them. To
illustrate, Baker City is indeed fortunate
in having a large saw. mill which fucnishe
employment to about 250 men. La
Grande is. fortunate' in having the large
ra'lroad payroll we have and Pindleton
has her large scouring mills. What all of
these towns need are additional payrolls
and the city that gets them will naturally
grow.
There are 442 registered voters in
Union, Does any one. suppose for a mo
ment that Mr. Holmes will lose a single
vote, of course not he will get them all.
The registration in La Grande is 1082.
What is our duty? It is self answering.
It is up to La Grands to decide the 'divi
sion question, if we do our duty the
balance of the. county, wjll take care of
itself. '
NELSON In this city Sunday, May 20,
1906 to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, a daugh
ter. A Mountain of Gold
could not bring as much happiness to
Mrs. Lucia Wilke, of Caroline, Wis., as
did one 26c 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.
t-Newlin Druo Co.
;
THIS FOR NINE 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 "smile" with you.
All the popular drinks at Hill's soda
fountain.
A Cheerful Appearance
attests a joycus 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 home comfort
money not excepted.
STALLS & JARMAN,
Paper Hangers and
Dccoratoratars
tXCtlblOK
Best Range Made on
Payments.
Your old stove taken
in exchange
Easy
Gall or phone Red 1751
FIR STREET SECOND HANu STORE
BRUSHES
TOR THE TEETH
FOR THE HAIR
FOR THE HANDS
FOR THE NAILS
FOR THE BATH
FOR THE CLOTHES
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
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY S
I WATTS D RUG CO I
: La Grande, Oregon :
I LACE CURTAIN SALE I
20, PER CENT DISCOUNT
HOF NEXT TEN DAYS,
I New stock of RUBBER AND
foot and up.
LAWSON MOWERS AND SPRINKLERS
W. H. BOHNRNKAMP CO
e
FIRE EIRE EIRE
P ttilm Fe., Nj 7, H(.
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 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. Colr.
President National Union Insurance Co.,
By O. 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 Inter
ior, General Land Office, Washington, D
C, March 28. 1 906. In nursuanr.n th
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 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 (81 South. Range thirty
eight (38) East Willamette Meridian, the
west half of the north-west quarter and
aie west half of the south-west quarter
ot bection 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.
Deaths from ppendcitii
decrease in the same ra.io that the use
of Dr.vKing's New Life Pills increases.
1 hey save you from danger and bring i
quick and painless release from consti
pation and the ills growing out of it
Strength and vigor always follow their
use. Guaranteed by Newlin Dsjo
26e. Try them.
one 1 6 x 24, 7 ft wall photo
grapher's tent completely equip-
ed. $30.00
one $46. 0C Camera outfit 4 x
6 and 6 x 7, a &y bargain
at JT $18.00
three fine Sewing machines
$5.00. $10.00 and $16.00
three churns swing and barrel
three washing machines $3.75
and up
two Go-carts, $3.76 and $7.00
See us for
Guns and Ammunition
fish Rods and Tackle
All kinds of
Carpenter tools' and
Hardware
Lowest prices on LINOLEUMS
and MATTING
See our Bicycles
COTTON HOSE. io ets
per ;
2
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
uraer wnat you want and we
will see that you get your order
HORSE SHOE
CHOP HOUSE
Ben Cotner, Proprietor'
KOIKE 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 the County Court of Union
County, Oregon, has set Tuesday, June
18, 1906, at 2 o'clock p. m, for hearing
the same.
Wm. B. Saroewt. Administr ator
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS
.Notice is hereby given to all consumers
if water in the city of La Grande. Oregon,
that all parties who wish to irrigate, are
required to file an application for the
same, with the City Recorder.
Irrigation hours; The laws for irri
gation are as follows; from 5:30 to 7:33
p. m.
Signed; H. C. Gilham, Water Supt.
Dated. April 30. 1906,
0
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