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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1906)
jGbASSlFiEB ADS Rates One cer.t a word, one-half a cent a word each subsequent inser tion. Classified adds bring quick results. Try one today. FORS FOR SALE OR TRADE Two acres in Honan's addition, nicely improved, large roomy house, good water. Will trade C. A Cary. WANTED--Men and boys for beet thin ning. Apply to Samuel Storey, FURNISHED Black 612 FRONT ROOM-Phone FOR RENT Furnished room in Anthony house corner 6th and P st. John MsNEY For ioant on city property see . Grant's agency and insurance, Also real estate WOOD WOOD WOOD Parties desiring to engage their winter supply of wood will please leave their order at Mr. Polock's grocery store. I have 600 cords of good dry cord wood and of any kind. Respectfully J. Anthony. Uf A UTF r-. I nnnitu n apprentice coy in repair hP. L. C. Smith i. J MALUSTER'S SPfdflC LINIMENT Sold by all Druggist TO NOMINATE JUDICAL CANDIDATE (Scrtpp News Association) Jefferson City Mo.. July 26 Ths Republican State Judicial Convention of Missouri will meet here this afternoon for j the purpose of nominating a candidate lor the short term on the Supreme bench and for ths transaction if any other bus iness which may came up for consideration Ths attendance at the convention will probably be lighter that at the state conven on in May when only 65 of the 1.076 delegates were present. It is understood that there are sevjn candidates for the judicial nomination in the fUld but it is asserted by well formed delegates that the nomination will probably be offered to Assistant Aitoiney General John Kennish of Holt county. The Democrats have nominated for that position Judge Waller, W. Graves formerly of the law department of the Missouri Pacific railroad. LOST On the road between La Grande and Starkey, a leather folding pocket book containing a diamond ring. Said book was lost on or about the seventh of June. A liberal reward will be paid for the return or itifwnr.dluri leuw.r.a w il& lelum to this office. FOR SALE One threshing machine S3 by 60 with band cutter long feeder and everything complete will sell or fC J- E- Reynolds T Phone 1981 A New Remedy. Give it a trial. HORROR mm d III lilt JIFJUU Of HISTORY Another MtuM. One to lip -MotHer is Dud but (tild will Probably live MEAT Fresh and Cured Can be obtained at this mar at all times. We deliver all orders promptly. Phone to us or leave your order. We will do the rest. WANTED A competent girl or woman to do general housework., Good wages paid. Mrs. J. C. Guulino FOR RELIABLE TITLES go to the i j Foley building. ABSTRACTS OF La Grande Invest- OR HELP WANTED-Competent woman to do general rouse work. Inquire at this office. FOR SALE One 11 by 60 Russell Sep arator with wind stacker and long and short self feeder and band cutter com plete. J. E. Reynolds, La Grande R. F. D.. No. 2 MEN WANTED At the Sugar Factory, inquire of F. G. Taybr at the Sugar Factory. FOR SALE Five rooiri house on Adams venue. Inquire at thisoffice. djjRL WANTED -At once to do general house work. Apply at Western Union Telegraph Office. WANTED-A fresn preferred. Phone Box 454. Milch cow, Jersey Red 621 or write REAL ESTATE LOANS Any amounts on city and country real estate. Loans closed proTiptiy, as soon as title is ap proved. La Grande Investment company. fctyPROVED FARMS FOR SALE CvbT" 200 good farms for sale. See our list before vou bjy. A. A. Barry, the Oregon and Wash ngton Land Man, at Ronde Valley House. FOR SALE Eight acres,6 rocm house.barn. place for chickens or heps. Drchard, all kinds o fruit and plenty of water. Located east of flouring mi:!, v. ,1 exchange for city croDerty Add v a: a-enises. JohnOavan li Erick furnished style, Nj can large. See samp'es brick. n any quant.ty or any act too small or to ' our pressed GEO. I,n itb KREIGER. II VI wvr Union Pxcmr UKPAtiT No. 0 B.4fla No. J :110b p m ah ie, Denter. Kt. Vortb. Omaha. Kan- wCUv.Bt. Ixutl, tin n (.1 i. No. 1 lab a m. no 01 p. m. No. 32 Dally el- rppl RunDHy MS a m hertul XL) a, OR Portland. Dai lea. Pea- diMnn, Walla Wall., Havlon. fumerov. Col- fax, Vnaeow, Spokane. d doIdm tnl sod north lapikar Hortiand. Dallea. ftiy illelim, I'matilla, Wat lula, LewKlon, l o'ln, Moacuw, Wallace, Ear ner, Hpokane ami other poluta aaat acd Ounb via KpoKaoe Island City, f ileal, Im hler and . .aid. Con ne tiooa at fcln w'th ta" lor polota nWal- OWH. FhUM No I No 5 SiOSpnt No 2 M p tn No 8:40 a IO Ho HI Oman Htaumera betweeo Portland and Ban Frarjct'oo every Ave daya, . C. MOORE Aatn To Chicago and the, Has Fast rnuis J.iily, tlirotiili to Chi- :.i;; v'len.t change, I rum puiuM in Ore? r. .iiid uslintun, vi i the Chl'aizi ' nil n 1'acitv ami Nnr'li- 1 Wes-.e Line, .lie ri.m "H Ti c '1 ( ver!;.t)(1 Li nitrd.ne I Ik rlur'ili- track railway :et.eci M' ir! J. Ktvsi diii (. In. a:: '. n..k ,.rvi t umnectiun at t jrcago with all lines f tn tin- K.isL tr THE BEST OF LVERYTHINO. For lurther iniiTinalion apt Iv m W. A. Co. Ucneral Ag-t. C. & N.-W. Hy. ISS Third Street, Portland, Ore. DAY FOR ift! S The Mormons of South Baker and their friends last evening celebrated the fifty ninth anniversary of the coming of the pioneers, under the leadership of Bring ham Young into the Salt . ake valley. The celebration was held in the Church of the Latter Day Saints, There was a commemorative service of music and rec itation. Three honored quests were three of those same pioneers who almost sixty years before had dared the awful trip across the plains, that lead to the founding of the rich empire of Utah in the fertile valley of Salt Lake. The three pioneers were John D. Sta k, of the Oregon Lumber company's store Mrs. Sarah Eccles, grandmother of John H. Eccles, and Mrs. Heggie, whose son is employed by the Oregon Lumber company, and who has just recently arrived in Bak er from Salt Lake. ' The program was made up or singing by the choir of the church, under the direction of Prof. Edwards; graphophone music and a talk by James W. Eardley upon the "Pioneers and their Wonderful Trip Across the Plains." In the afternoon there was dancing for the children, and in the evening a dance in which the other folksjoined. Because of the work of the men the celebration was necessarily held in the evening and the games and sports with which its celebra tion is marked in Utah were of course impossible. Pioneer Day to the Mormons is another Fourth of July. It is celebrated in Utah and in points in Oregon. Idaho and Wash ington, as well as in many of the Europe an countries where there are coionies of the Saints, .t is tne great anniveisary of the church. -Baker City Herald. - This Date In History 1 1 59 A'phonso I. vanquished Moors at battle of Aurique. 1261 Constantiropld taken by Michael end of Latin empire. 1554 Marriage cf Philip of Spain and Mary cf England. 1603 King James and his queen were crowned at Westminister. 1 759 Fort Niagara New York surrender ed to Sir William Johnson. 1830 Charles X of France suspended liberty of the press. 1851 "'indow tax revealed. 1861 General Ceorge B. McClellan took command of the Army of the Patomac 1861 W yoming territory formed by act of Congress. 1898 -General Miles and his army landed at Guarica, Porto Kico. 1902 James Jeffries champion pug list defeat. d Robert Fitzsim-nons at San Francisco. 1 904 - Newchwang evacuted by Russia 1 905 -Secretary Tafi and parly en thusiastically received in Japan. j The Eastern Oregon Trust and j s Bank Saving. CAPITAL STOCK $60,000.00 The savings bank is the greatest boon that has ever come to the masses. It not only protects them by offer a sustitute for doubtful investments, but by ac cepting small deposits it protects them from their own thoughtless expenditures. We want your savings account, no matter how small GENERAL BANKING AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS r OFFICERS W. C. BROWN, President W. MILLER. Vice Rresident ' GEO. L. CLEAVER. Cashier T. J. SCROCG1N, Asst. Cashier F. J. HOLMES, Treasurer. (Obairvcr Special) Maclaay, Ore., July 26 - An accident occurred at Macleay. about six miles from Salem. Tuesday afternoon, resulting in the death of Mrs. Willard English, and the premature birth of her child, that has, so far as known, no parallel in history. Mr. English was horned by a cow. her un born baby torn from her womb, she living half an hour, and was able to walk into the house, a distance of 60 fe-.t. The baby did not receive a sca'.ch, and will probably live. Mrs. English was standing at the front gaio ui nar iiuine. luuHing at a ai-year-oia heifer, when the animal became enraged at her, gave her horns a quick and power ful toss. Mrs. English was hit in the lower aVidomen and was entiiely disem boweled. The womb was ruptured, and she fell to the grjund. Tne husband was near by and at once drove the animal away, and assist d his wife to her feet. She walked into the nouse unassisted. and Mr. English picked the baby up and carried it into tne house. It is thspuij.i of the physician that had a surgeon been on the spot at time of the accident Mrs. English's might have been saved. Slill he thought the woman practically bled to death with in ten minutes after the occurence hap pened. Dr. Morse believes that the baby has a much chance for its life at any oaby this hot weather, that has to be nourished ex clusively o artificial toed. The child is of the usual size, an: would have been born within a week. Mrs. English was the wife of a young farmer residing near Macleay and was the mother of two other small children. Mar m.id.n nam uiaa Oil,.. rt,., k... she was not related to the pioneer family of the name residing in trie Waldo Hill. She was 23 years of age. Dr. Morse has been requested to give the medical features of the case, which, he says, are unprecedented in the re corded history if obstetrics, and he will no doubt be besieged to write accounts for various medical journals. He regards the acc dent a? resulting almost miraculously, as had the horn of the heifer gone a fraction, uf an inch dep the ; er, the life of the child wou'J r.ave been life i the forfeit. KR0USE BROS Prop. Successor to J. Bull and , Go. Phone Main 48 mrrrj BID FOR BONDS Notice is hereby g:ven that sealed bids will be received by the C ty Recorder of the City of La Grands, up ti August I st 1906. forth purchase S30.000 Water Bonds, of City of La G rar.de. said bonds to bear 5 interest, payab'e semi-an-uaily, and to run for a period of 20 years with privilege of redemption at any time after 10 years, upon giving three month notice. G. E. Fowler Chairman Ways &. Means Committee TIMBER QAIMS We can locate a number of parties on good timber claims of two million feet and better. Foley Bik. La Granli Investment Co. PASTURE 160 acres cf good pasture adjoining Morgan Lake. Good springs. $1.00 per head per month. Thca Ersoadhu?st I am. I W'V MizsL: 1 ICE I XX. TKotM .-j--." TO i- ..rt Sir' - All our groceries ara gootl. clean, fresh, and pure. The kind that will make your meals very delici ous, and give the house-wife an easy task in prepainng It. W challenge the city cn fresh farm produce and berries, Every thing that should be fnmd in a first class grocery. PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE MAIN 46 QEDDE NORTH FIR SIMLT i! Glhamberlam i Cough Remedy A Sate Medicine for Children. In bnylr ,i you, 'h inwliclne for children, never be afraid to liny Cp I It- Lain CoroH hi VF.iT. There Ik no danger from it , and relief in alw ir to tnllow.If ' 'nf ideJ eciieclally for conghn, cold, crimp and v ing couifh , una is the I et ir- h ine in the world fur tliene dlw-aneH. It 1h i ml) a certain cure f ir ti-:iip ' t. when given iw tmn e the crimpy cotiKh j urn, will prevent the a'.ti ds vVhuvjiii.g cotiph U not duvermm when tl .' .ned U piven as directed. Tt contain' no opium ot other h'truifu) dnig , u I ay' Kiven ii' "O'l'Jd-ntly to a huh as to an adult. La Granie National Bnk ESTA B L I S H E p i ? ? 7 United States Depositary Cap UI Stock. Surplus and undivided profits $160,0)0 00 OFFICERS AND EIPBCTtF'S PALMER. Phesicent. J. M. ELRPY.Vxa Pf-ss :t-r. F. L. MEYERS. Cavm f. W. L. BR EN HOLTS, A; GEORGE L. CLEAVER, F. M. BYRKIT. C. C. F-F-VNOTCN. F. ili,tttfttfl,i i m i aaayf WmW fm r WBtvaStaA 1 aV ui I If you bring her to tor CREAM PARLORS you will have her wen withou pleading your cast at her feet ! SELDER, The Canny ITJtlll i ,. 7ANT CaM:F. A. B. COr-LEY. HCLy.ES. Oer.eral barking business, parts cf the world Drafts crawn cn a LA GRANDE SCHOOL OF MUSIC PROF. DAY, PRINCIPAL. - MRS. DAY. ASSISTANT. Thi is on of the best tr.iif icul in institution in the state, nnil that people in this city and valley are hegininng todiscover the advantage of this school. The system is the latest and most oracticul. and in cludes all the latest discovniirs in the art of teaching miinc. The school is divided into two depart ments; No. 1 is for bcgirmurs Irom 6 year or more and are Uught the first Ihreo grades. Pupil come one hour each day. Thi is no kin dergarten system but far raipciior. In No. 2 the grades are from 5 to 16. Here they graduate Pupils take one or two lesson a week as they desire. No scholars will be permitted to remain in this school who do not study. Opposite the Foley Ho.i-o over the candy store. Phone. 473. Only 82 years old "I m only 62 year old and Hurf6 expect even when I get to bo real old to feel that way a long a I can get Elec tric Bitters." says Mrs. E II. tirunaon. of Dublin, Ca. Surely there's nothing else keeps the old as young and makes the weak as strong as this grand tonic medicine. Dyspepsia, torpid liver, In Harnsd kidneys or chronic constipation are unknown after taking Electric Uitler a reasonable time. Guaranteed by Nevr- nr unin ivo. fro o.'c.