La Grande evening observer., June 29, 1906, Image 2

MADE IN LA GRANDE
Our Own Make
SQUIRREL POISON
Guaranteed to KILL MORE SQUIRRELS than the tarn quantity
of any other
Wa Carry in Stock
A Full Line of Drugs and Druggist Sundries
AT BEST PUCES
- Doctors Prescriptions and Family Receipts, a Specialty
Two Graduated Pharmacist Always in Attendance.
;j?ED GROSS DRUG STORE
1
Potatoes & Hay
Old potatoes all gone.
W have a car of new potatoes in. These are Extra Fancy; from
Southern California, and are much better matured than stock from
any other section at the present time.
We have a car of strictly Fancy Dry Onions from the same sec
tion of California. We will be having cars of these products regularly
from now on. . Also a car of cabbage.
w. .mi ...... i; cf ear shiiii hi- wI.IJ. ouor at iii.oo
per ton.
Our car of berry boxes is In. Call and we can furnish you with
what you need.
We will buy your eggs at 20 cts per dozen cash, also all other
farm produce.
PHONE
j Oregon Produce Company
Fine
Confectionery
and
Qgars
AT
! Van Bur en's
Cocoanut and Chop Suey
Sundaes None Better
.AiSGHEdRER'S
Best Equipped Icecream
j Parlor in Eastern Oregon
Next door to post Office
GRANDE R0NDE
r..uu.wMtme
kind made.
A. C. MAC LENNAN, Prop.
Prssciiption Pharmacist
MAIN 2
:
CREAM SEPARATORS
"STOP!" and think before you buy a sep
arator. There are many things to be con
sidered in the purchase of a i:reain separator.
You want the lightesrUnnmrf michine on the
market. You want 3 due Hoe that is the
easiest to wash and keep e e . . you also want
the machine that wiil produce I tue butter fat.
And aoove a'l you w ,nt d dui ui4 machina so
that yi u wjnt be con'.: iualiy p ying for repairs.
Now the famous E i.i.re S p ira.or is the ma
chine you want as n n.it til mse advantages
over every other machine on the martial.
Any company can make claims but let us
show you the Separator that makes good
CASH COMPANY.
Lewis Bros Pmn
- - a Wkf
h Grande Evening OUserver
FRIDAY. JUNE 29. 1906
Published daily except on Sunday
One year in advance $6.60
Six months in advance 3.50
Per month 65
Single copy '. , 5c
CURREY BROS.. ED'S AND PROP
This paper will not pub! sh any article
appearing over a nom-de-plume. Signed
articles will be received subject to the
discretion of the editors. Pleass sign
your articles and save disappointment.
AtiVKKllrtINU KATKH
iuplMj ad ntua rarnmiied a pod p,.hoUod
.oral rending aiM lent loo per lloo dnil loser-
ilou, je per Hot fur oih ul.ttutil iiuer
Hon.
Muloluns nt roululistuiK, se . rt tin,
rtlaul Uiiu.k. Im per tins.
There may be nothing in a nama, but
newspaper dispatches state that i i the
Nashville Steeple chases a hors-named
"Russel Sage"- landed the money.
Prepare to have a good time on the
Fourth nf .Ii l Kt.f ..,- - t.r
, . r j WJW Ml. .lib
trash pile and be ready to put cut all
fires. It is all right to burn powder, but
it is not necessary to burn the town.
One result of the beef trust exposures
will be to encourage local butchers in
the smaller towns to do their slaughter
ing for themselves, as it was done in the
days before the trust. And it will not be
as easy to kill these smill competitors by
rebates as it was before.
Adulterated products, short weights.
favored rates .in shipping and bribery, are
the four corner stones on which the lead
ing trusts erected their colossal fortunes.
With his big stick the president has
battered down this foundation and upon it
no more towering trust fortunes will rise.
Those already established are beginning
to totter and their fall is imminent. Two
rebaters are tagged for prison, the dirty
meat packers have been penalized $85,
000 in fines and the pious oil gang is
trembling before its judges. Now let
this same president, one Theodore Roose
velt, devise an affective scheme for forc
ing the rich to pay their share of taxes
and the average American will be blessed
as Solomon prayed, with "neither poverty
nor riches."
BIG STICK WAS NECESSARY
'What has become of our boasted
American fair play?" woefully wails J.
Ogden Armour, head of one of the big
packing houses in Chicago. Mr. Armour
and his fellow packers are the last men
in the world who ought to camplain about
not receiving fair play. Though utterly
regardless of what was due from them
in their dealings with the public, they re
ceived from the president every oppor
tunity which could reasonably be asked
or granted to do the right thing, and it
was only when they showed an unyield
ing determination to defy the rights of
the people that the blow of exposure fell
upon them. .
It is the most absurd kind of folly for
Mr. Armour or any one else to say that
the president has unpatriotically or reck
lessly sought to injure American industry.
There is no one man in the nation who
has more thoroughly at heart the welfare
of all forms of industry in this country.
It was because he realized that the
good of the people and the commercial
honor of the United States were being
seriously thieatened by the methods in
vogue at the packing houses that he de
manded reforms.
Every person who has read the pro-
WOOD AND COAL WANTED
Notice is hereby eiven at Schoo
District No. 1 of Union county. Oregon
will receive up to 6 o'block p. m. of June
29. 196. sealed bids for fnrnishing said
school District with 150 cords of foui
root split yellow pine, and red fir wood.
said wood to be cut while gruen and not
laur than Aug. I. I d06. free from laro
knots and acceptable to said school board
AH wood to he delivered at hinh schoo!
building and tobeordvd up c'oseiy w.iere
JtocUJ uy thd djurd. ji cords to ht
delivered by Aug. I. and ail on or befon.
Soot. 5. 1 9u6.
Also sealed hids for furnishinu Irom SC
to 1 1 0 tons of Lump coal to be deiiverea
in coal bins at school buildings.
Bids for coal and wood to be sen rat
and rr.ey be for a less amount than the
the whole therefore. Bids to be left with
school clerk. Boi rd reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
, A. C. Williams. School Clerk.
ceedings in congress and the accounts of
conferences at the White House is familiar
with the fact that President Roosevelt
did not make public the report of the in
vestigating commission until he had ex
hausted all other means of obtaining the
desired legislation for a proper system of
meat inspection.
By means of a powerful lobby the
packers were bringing pressure to bear
upon congress to defeat the inspection
bill recommended by the president. In
the face of an indisputable statement of
facts by the commissioners, the packers
persistently denied that the conditions
mentioned had any existence. Yet the
exposure was scarcely 24 hours old when
they began an extensive cleaning up pro
cess in their plants and inaugurated
changes where they had previously de
clared there was no necessity for a
change. By their own actions they have
virtually given the lie to their assertions.
They have shown that only exposure
could bring about a reform of abuses.
They refused fair play to their consumers
and now hypocritically cry that the presi
dent is not giving them fair play. No
more barefaced attempt to pose as mar
tyrs was ever made. Their conduct
called for a vigorous application of the
'big stick." and it was never wielded
with better effect The packers them
selves are primarily and entirely res
ponsible for any discredit that has beer
brought upon their products in foreign
markets. Spokane Review.
JUST ARRIVED
Ladie's and children's hose and shoe
polish just arrived at the Fair store.
TIMBER CLAIMS LOCATED
Timber! If you wish to get located on
a good timber claim, call at once
A. A. Barry Ronde Valley House
STRAWBERRIES fOR SALE
' Persons desiring strawberries can se
cure same fresh from the ' undersigned.
Berries picked Wednesday and Friday.
J. A. Chandler Fruitdale
People who are clean inside will look
like it and act it They will work with
energy, think clearly, act cleat ly and have
healthy thoughts. Hollister's Rocky
mountain lea. it makes clean people.
55 cents, Tea or Tablets. Newlin DruO
Company.
LODGE DIRECTORY
EAGLES - La Grande Aerie 296F. 0
E. meets ivry Frioay nit lit in Elk
riail, at 8 . m. Visiting brhren
nvited to attt
I. R. Snook W. S
Jr. O. U Bigger s W. P.
I. O. O. F. La Grande Lodge No. 16.
meets in their hall every Saturday night.
Visiting brothers cordially invited to at
tend. Cemetery plat may be seen at
Model Kestaurant.
H. E. Coolidce, N. G.
D. E. Cox. Sec.
STAR ENCAMPMENT. No. 51. I D
0. F. Meets every first and third Thurs
days in the month in Odd Fellows hall
Visiting patriarchs always welcome.
Q. E. Fowler, C. P.
u. c lyox, scribe.
M. W. A.- La Grande Camp No. 7705
meets every first and third Wednesday
of the month at I. O. 0. F. hall. All
visitin? neighbors are eordiallv inuitoH in
attend. C. S. Williams. V. C.
John Hall, Clerk.
FORESTERS 0F AM ERICA Court
Maid Marion No. 22 meets each Thurs
day night in Redman hall. Brothers
ire invited to attend.
Pocn Ua. I. : ., f D
L. L. Snodorass Financial Sec.
Board of Trustees Dr. G. L. Biooers
John Hall and C. S. Williaml
FRIENDSHIP TENT No. .M.K.O.T
n. meets second and fourth Wednesdays
iach month in I. 0. 0. F. haM. Visiting
mghts welcome.
D r, , ., H- C- Bal'. Com.
Vox Bloch. Record Keeper
LOT M WIVC N OT --.
. .... . i t k. nu. .t . mums Bvery
Hrst and third ThurcHava in ihA -r,
j - , vim aivaf-
noon at the Redmen hall. All visitintr
ladies are welcome.
Maude Lono Lady Commander.
M. C. Vessey, Record Keeper.
B. P. 0. E.. La GRANDE LODfiF. N
453 Meets each Thursdav AVAnmrt at
eight o'clock in Elks' hall, on Adams
Avenue. Visiting Brothers are cordially
m v aea w auena.
E. W. Davis. FmIi.,4 pi...
G. E. McCully, Recording Secretary.
LA GRANDE LODGE No 16q
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD -Mol"
Jie K. of P. hall in the Corp bu. dmg Ail
'isiung members welcome.
N. L. Agkles, Consul Commander
I. H. Keeney. Clerk.
RED CROSS LODGE. No. 27-Meets
ivery Monday evening in Ciitie Hall
-orpe building. A Pythian welcome to
til visiting Knights,
N. L Ackles, C C.
?. Pattison, K. R. & S.
RATH BONE- SISTERS Rowew Tem
ple No. 9 meets every Wednesdiy even
ng at 8 p. m. in the K. of P u,n i. l.
Corpe building. Visiting members eordi-
niy invneo.
Milly Frawliy M.E0
EuNict Procter M. of R. 4 C.
HARDWARE;
New and Second Hand
FURNITURE
If'you have anything to sell phone us and we will
call and pay you highest cash price.
We want second hand goods. ' : '
We have new goods and we want you trade. ' ;-,:
Come in and see what we have to offer you.
FIR STREET SECOND HAND t STORE
213 FIR STREET
Call or phone . H. B. HAISTEN Red 1751
THE LATEST
I ENGLISH FURNITURE I
.just !n Fro"
Hammocks and
: W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO
e
A LITTLE TALK ON
ICE CREAM SODA
MOT B ETTER THAN THE BEST
BUT BETTER THAN THE REST
J To maintain the reputation we have acquired for supplyidg the needs of our
e many patrons in every department, a reputation we point to with pardon-
, able pride, we want, now, to advise you that we have opened our soda
fountain with a new line of crushed fruits and fruit juice which eicel any
which we have ever had, and while we may occasianly find a party who
t has never tried one of our delicious ICE CREAM SODAS wa find a hun-
dred who have, ai.d do. and always will, because they want the best and
appreciate a fino article. We have some new flavors this year which are
, going to be of universal favor on account of their delicate ftavora. Hoping
you will kindly favor us with an early call, so we may show you,
We are respectfully,
A. T.
Prescription Druggist
HIS APPRECIATION.
che5inaU,SrVNS M,tN 0TU appreciates the advanUges-of a 'i
checking account with a bank. Those who do not keep iueff an
account miss many of its advantages. :
toho7ewhnyaSrd,te!aln th! 'kings o' checking account l
to tnose who are not familiar with banking.
Interests:Paid on time deposits and in savings department. :
CAPITAL AND SURPI US
5$t? 3armer&
Rational
J. H. PEARE.
IN EARLY :
th Fa,,tnrw
Lawn Swings
m
H I Ll
LA GRANDE. OR
:
J74.000.00
ana Uradersi
S3ank ;
IN ANCIENT DAYS J
watches were clumsy affairs and
were not over-accurate. To ap
preciate how much the art of
watchwaking has advanced you
should see our ladies' A
TIME PIECES X
ny are delicate little affair -in
jOld. silver, gun maul, or enamW.
rhy are all guaranteed to keep
accurate time and not to get out trf
order easily. Tha prices are about
anything you car to pay. , .
Jeweler and Optician
- Km.
i