QT
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHYSICIANS
Q L BIGGERS to. D,
Physician and Suroeon
i. tc Ralston Bid. over J.M.Beiry's store
OfPce Phone Black 1521
htiidence Phone Red 1001
J. H. HUBBARD. M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office in Slater Building, Cor. Fir Street
and Jefferson Avenue. Phone Main 79
DR. A. L. RICHARDSON
Physician and Suroeon
OiT.ce over Hill's Drug Store.
Offi t Phone 1362 Residence Main 56
N. M0L1TUR M. D.
MY81CIAN AND SURGEON
Cor. Adams Avenue and Depot St
Ulfioe Main 68 Resiaence Main 68
WILLARD SMITH
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
kiwis Building, opposite Sommer House
$Bca hours, 1 to 4, 7. to 8. p. m.
I hips Main 71
BACON St Haul
PHYSICIANS AND SUROEONS
'.''ties in Foley Building, Phone Main 19
w. T. Bacon residence, Main 18
M, K. iiaii luiiliunS, I'.Z'.T. 55
DR. H. VOLP.
Physician and Suroeon
Jffice: Corpe Building. Telephone Main 80
Calls answered day or night.
JjkR. F. E. MOORE
DR. H. C. P. MOORE
Osteopathic Physicians
Xirksville Graduates, under Founder
Office Sommer Building
f -ones: Office Main 63; Res. Main 64
ATTORNEYS
CRAWFORD & CRAWFORD
Attorn eys-at-Law
tORAD8 OREGON
Office in Foley Building
. . r. Williams A. C. Williams
WILLIAMS BROS
' attorneys-at-law
Office in Ralston Building
Grande. Oregon
L A. PICKLER
L.viu Mimino, Irrigation Engineering
and Surveying
' Estimates. Plans, and Specifi
cations. Office in Bohnenkamp
. Building.
. Grandb. Osboon
Dentists
C. B. CAUTHORN
DENTIST
Office over Hill's Drug Store
.a.Irandh, Oreoon
r.TERINARY SURGEON
DR. P. A. CHARLTON
VETERINARY SURGEON
uu'ce at Hill's Drugstore. La drande Or
Residence Phone Red, 701
office Phone 1361 Farmer Line 58
UCHTMIMG COLLECTION ;
AGENT :
H. A. Watson, Mr. ;
Our system gets the money.
Full particulars made known upon
application to interested parties.
Office Lewis building
La urande, ur.
r
,,.
v)
:
i
THE TAYLOR STUDIO
To the Summer Girl:
1 want you to visit my studio and J
let me snow you now u,i.siiiij
I can photograh you in your sum
mergown. Come while your gown
is fresh and new; it will look neat
er in a picture than after it has
been to the laundry. Remember
the new location of
J THE TAYLOR STUDIO
is next door to the Observer
Offi 6
PHONE BLACK 1182
SUNDAY PHONE 841
LODCE DIRECTORY
EASLES - La Grande Aerie 295F. 0
- !?eU ,li,ry Frioay night in Elk
n'i. t 8 . m. Visiting brhren
nvited ta atk
, . I. R. Snook W. S
2.-.G. L Biggers W. P.
I. 0. O. P. I Jl HnnJ. T M IS
meets in their hall every Saturday night
Visiting brothers cordially invited to at
tend. Cemetery plat may be seen at
Model Restaurant
J. A. Arbucklk. N. O
D. E. Cox. Sec.
STAR ENCAMpmfnt u i t n
O. F. Meets every first and third Thurs
days m the month in Odd Fellows hall.
v isiung pairiarcns always welcome.
u. E. Fowler, C. P.
D. E. Cox. Scribe.
M. W. A I rtnnrlo M. 77(1?
meets everv first and third WrinHv
of the month at I. 0. O. F. hall. At.
visitine neighbors are cordially i
a"end. . C. S. Williams, V. C.
John Hall, Clerk.
FORRRTFR5 ClJf iMCDItL...j
- w v i ni'lblliwn UUUI V
Maid Marion No. 22 moot. M-h Thnn.
day night in Redman hall. Brothers
ire invited to attend.
L L. Snodgrass Financial Sec. '
Board lit Triiatana fir ft I Rinnioi
John Hall and C. S. Williaml
FRIENDSHIP TENT No. Sl.K.O.T
'I. Meets second and fourth Wednesdays
tach month in 1. O. O FT hall Vieitinn
nights welcome.
H. C. Ball. Com
Mox Blocii, Record Keeper
first and third Thursdays in the after
noon at the Redmen hall. AH visiting
MAUDR LrNrt I.adv f!nmmanHnr
M. C. Vessey. Record Keeper.
B. P. 0. E., La GRANDE LODGE No
433 Meets each Thursday evening at
eight o'clock in Elks' hall, on Adams
Avenue. Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited to attend.
' E. W. Davis, Exalted Ruler
G. E. McCully, Recording Secretary.
LA GRANDE LODGE No. 169.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Mois
every Friday of each month in
the K. of P. hall in the Corp building. All
visiting members welcome.
Fred Jacobs Consul Commander
J. H. Keeney, Clerk.
RED CROSS LODGE, No. 27 Meets
every Monday evening in Castle Hall,
Corpe building. A Pythian welcome to
all visiting Knights,
N. L Ackles, C. C.
R. Pattison. K. R. St S.
.RATHBONE- SISTERS RoweiaTem
ple No. 9 meets every Wednesday even
ing at 8 p. m. in the K. of P. Hall in the
Corpe building. Visiting members cordi
ally invited.
Milly Frawley M. E. C
Eunice Procter M. of R. & C.
HORSES LOST
' Return fifteen and twenty head of
young horses, brand half circle V on right
thigh, have disapeared from my pasture.
A reward will be paid for the return
or imformation leading to the recovery.
A. B. Conley.
FOR SALE
. Eight acres,6 room house, barn, place for
chickens or hogs, orchard, all kinds o
fruit and plenty of water. Located east
of flouring mill, will exchange for city
property Apply at premises. JohnGavan
IN A HURRY?
THEN CALL
Wn. HETMLDS
THE TRANSFER MAN
He will take that trunk to the De
pot or your home in less time than if
takes to tell it.
Day phone Rod 76 1
Night " Black 1792
Wagon always at youi service
LITTLE THINGS IN
WALL PAPER
make big differences sometimes.
Pattern,' coloring, texture,
holdfast printing lots of
trifles go to make up
big successes or
big failures in
interior decorat
ing. Get our free ad
vice, look through our ex
hibition rooms and soget wall
paper that's worth your buying.
STANIELS & JARMAN
Paper Hangers and
Decoratoratars
m WAGER
BUI HOI
1 MOHEY
It has just leaked out that a wager of
more than usual interest was made be
tween two business men last Monday in
Pendleton. According to the report. John
Schmidt, a local capitalist, called upon
Henry Kopittke. the coal merchant, to in
quire the price of coal. The coal dealer
furnished the desired information, where
upon Mr. Schmidt declared that the price
was altogether too high, as he could have
the fuel delivered at his place of business
for $7 a ton. An argumentensued which
terminated by Mr. Kopittke saying that
he would bet $1000 that it was imposs
ible to get coal delivered at any house in
Pendleton at that price. Mr. Schmidt im
mediately called the bet and their re
spective checks were filled out for $1000
and signed.
Then they went down to Mr. Laatz'.
another coal dealer, who confessed hav
ing made a contract with Mr. Schmidt,
whereby the other was to have coal de
liver?:! it h:: pr" hitin for $7
ton. The checks were accordingly turned
over to Mr. Schmidt, but when he went to
have the result of . the wager cashed, he
found the coal merchant had been to the
band ahead of him and stopped payment
on the check. Mr, Schmidt is very much
chagrined because of this and says he will
yet compel Mr. Kopittke to pay the
amount of the wager.
GEItfRAL NEWS
At Chicago two deaths and a number
of prostrations from heat were reported
Wednesday before noon. The tempera
ture at noon was 90 degrees.
The freight blockade in Oakland is end
ed and the Southern Pacific officials have
removed the embargo on the five or six
classes of bulky freight which has been in
existence for several weeks.
Brooding over the desertion of hei hus
band, who left her alone to care for four
children. Mrs. Eva Farrier.' Albany. Ore
became violently insane. She was com
mitted to the state insane asylum.
Pat C'owe.of Omaha, who was believed
to have been connected with the Cudahy
kidnaping case, was arrested in New York
charged with being a suspicious person
He was released, however, as the police
had no record of a case.
Thomas Robinson, a globe trotter, de
clares that he will begin proceedings
through his attorneys to oust the govern
ors of Oregon and Michigan, He says he
his also arranged to bring damages for
$25,000 against each governor as indi
viduals.
Joseph Barnes, of Gervais, was killed
at Gervais. Oregon, by the explosion of a
gasoline engine. He was running the
engine when without warning it exploded.
A gang of little thieves is operating in
the vicinity of Centerville, in Idaho. The
authorities are making every effort to
ascertain the identity of the men. '
Laborers have been secured by the
North Yakima St, Valley Railway company
and the laying of steel wil1 start. The
track is completed 10 miles up the
Naches valley.
Nez Perce county, in Idaho, is to have
15 representatives to the irrigation con-
gress in Boise, and the county will be
represented by a trarf- ton of its products
also.
The Northern Pacific railway Is arrang
ing for a number of improvements at
Hoquiam. Wash., including the erection
of ir.achme shops, modern warehouses,
freight sheds, roundhouse, etc.
Pady Burde, a mining man of Mullan,
Idaho, has returned from St Louis and
Chicago with $5,000 as the second pay
ment in the property of the Marguerite
Mining company, which he has under
bond.
A hard lot
of troubles to contend with, spring from a
torpid liver and blockaded bowels, unless
you awaken them to their proper action
with Dr. King's New Life Pills; the pleas
ante6t and most effective euro for Cons
tipation. They prevent Append citis and
tone up trie system. 25c at Newlin
Drug Co,
Treasurer Calls For City Warrants
Notice "is herebv civen that there are
now funds on hand to pay all out stand-
inir warrants issued on General Fund ol
La Grande Cty. up to and including. No.
5289 endorsed Deo. 10. 19C4.
Interest on all warrants on General
Fund fromNo.6234to No.6239 inclus'v,
ceases from this date.
There are also funds in the treasury to
pay all warrants issued against Water
Fund of La Grande City, up to and In
cluding No. 6284 endowed June 22. 1 906
Interest' on all warrants on
mater Fund from No, 6058 to No. 284
exclusive, leases from date of this call.
La Grande. Oregon. July 31. 1906.
J. K. Wright
City Treasurer
ISLAND QTY ITtMS
Mrs Fred Holmes and daughter Miss
Nellie Grimmett visited in Cove at the
home of George Holmes the first of the
week.
Mrs John S. Clark and neice. Miss
Byrl Day of Dayton. Wash, went to Cove
Wednesday returning Friday.
The Misses Edith Aaterton and Netta
Kiddle visited 'the McDonald Russell
Camp Wednesday and Thursday and
report a splendid time.
Mrs F. H. Kiddle left yesterday
morning for Boise to visit old acquaint
ance. She will make several other stops
on the return trip.
Miss Pearl Edwards of Malheur is
visiting her aunt Mrs William Thomas.
Mr. Clinton lvrin, who has been en
camped at Americans Lake Wash with
the Oregon National Guards returned
Thursday morning.
BAKLR'S ASSESSMENT
The O. R. & N. has started the fight
upon Assessor Fleetwood's valuations,
and yesterday filed a protest against the
valuation of tne assessor who listed the
property at $16,000 per mile. The rro-
test suggests very modestly that it be cut
to $6500.
The railroad's protest is the first of
scores which will be made this year upon
tne valuations which the assessor has
placed upon Baker countv DroDartiea.
The board of eoualization will mAar navf
Monday and will have a month's work
mapped out for it for it must hear com
plaint from almost everybody in Baker
county.
When Mr. Fleetwood becan his work
this year he listed properties at about one
half their real valuation. The result is d
long, and rather prolonged howl from the
O. R. & N. and others. The plan, how
ever, comprehends a big reduction in the
tax levy and the sum to be raised upon
the increased valuation this year will be
no greater and under the economic rule
of the county court will be even less than
of last season. None the less the protests
are quite heavy and the board of equaliza
tion will be quite busy for a month. Her
ald. 1
live and let my brethern live
wan an mat s good to me;
Unto the poor some cash I give.
The balance I give Rocky MountainTea
Newlin Druo Company
CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS
Bait Coufrh Symp. Tastes Good.
Use In time. Sold by dniKtists.
fco
1 he ingredients of which S. S. S. is composed, and the method of com
bluing and j)rep.inujt them so that they Kently and pleasantly build up and
strengthen every part of the body, make it the ideal tonic for a disordered
condition of the system. Every one feels the need of a tonic sometimes.
The system seeinu to jret "out of gear, "the appetite becomes fickle, the
energies are depressed, sleep is not restful or refreshing, ami the entire body
has a nervous, worn-out feeling. When the system is in this depleted, run
down condition it must be aided by a tonic, and S. S. S. is recognized every
where as the standard. Being made entirely of ro ts, herbs aud barks
selected for their gentle action as well as their invigorating effect on the
system, it will not disagreeably affect any of the delicate uieiiiliers or tissues
as do most of the so-called tonics on the market which contain potash oi
some otber Harmful mineral ingredient. These derange the stomach and
digestion, unfavorably affect the bowels or otherwise damage the health.
S. S. S. tones up the stomach and digestion, improves the appetite, produces
refreshing sleep, rids the body of that tired, run-down feeling, and supplies
tone mid vigor to theentire system. It re-establishes the healthy circulation
of the blood, acts more promptly aud nivea better and more lasting results
than any other tonic, and because of its vegetable purity is an absolutely
safe medicine for young or old. S. 8. H. acts admirably in cases of dyspep
sia, indigestion and other stomach troubles, and after using it that uncoiu
fni tabic ful ng of fullness, dizziness or drowsiness, after eating, are no
longer felt. Not only is S. S, S. the greatest of all tonics but possesses puri
fying and alterative properties, and if there is a taint in the blood it will
promptly remove every trace and restore perfect health, In selecting youi
tonic for this year do not experiment but get S. S. S , the recognized stand
ard. THE SWIFT SPECWO Cf.. ATI ANT. CA,
iMMBnMmnPIBHSSMIMMMBMnMMeiM
coughs QUICKEST CURE golds
THE WONDER WORKER
THROAT
aJm aawtfnnaV 4balBw Aafelnw
CHAS. EBY, SR., of Ellzaboth, II!., writes: "I ppld out ovor $160 U lo I phy
sicians, who treated me for La Grippe without Kivini? me any rollef. a i ard
bought a $1.00 bottle of DR. KING'S NEW DISCOVERY, and after taking )i cer-ta
of this one bottlo I was entirely cured."
Prlci 50c md $1.00 ABSOLUTELY CUARAFJTEEP. Trl! . mm
Z
iN'ewliii Drui- Conrpany
W DO
BUYERS
!(
Owing to the fact that neither buyers
nor sellers showed ur vostnr.Hau . th.
hour appointed for the holding of the
third regular wheat sales day, the
president of the Wheat Growers asso
citation declared the meeting postponed
for one week. President Scott says the
farmers are two busy now to take time
to come to town and that therefore it
became necessary to postpone the
meeting.
The buyers are reioicinir ai what
they consider the breaking uo for th.
association in so far as the holding of
sale is concerned. They say that since
Mr. Scott, the president of the association
nas seen fit to dispose of his crop at
private sale, that the other
of the assocLti on will be free
to do likewise and that therefor. thr.
will be no further attempt made to hold
a sale.
Scott sold his crop of 10.000 bushels
ldl cnuay vu n. VV. idyiiiuuu uf YVi',
Walla, at 69 cents Derbusnnl Pmr!iot
Tribune.
PECULIAR PARALYSIS
Paralysis of a peculiar nature is effect
ing a band Of shean rtraTinr on
- r b auuui. ttJ
miles from Ellensburg, Wash. They are
suddenly taken with tha
dead. Many sheep are being lost, and
mresugauons are being made by the
state veterans.
THE CREAMERY PAYS
Stand by the creamy, farmers. It
mean more to Echo and more to the
lower Umatilla country than anything
else except irrigation. The alfalfa land
in this vicinity should be devoted to better
uses than feeding lonir honars Ri.n,i
by the creamy and it will stand by your
purse ii nara tames come. Every ton of
hay fed to a scrawny steer is half wi.
ed, Feed to good creamery cows it will
aao. more do its value. - Echo Register
The annual cotton cropof Persia is est'
mated to be about 13,000 tons,
Cuba 1
j THE (L
STMIDMD TOJJIC
PR. KIMC'S 1 LUWCS
iiiflif
aVattftMMl
SOLD AND REMINDED BY
CnURCilE5
"TCHUHCHCFCHHBTIANSCIKNC.
SoniMy rl.
Srlo lnvly I '1
Rtwdin r..n. r-M P S
. - jr. irom z lo i p a),
I.AT1KK Dili, m
- aia
"""'"J Bcnool
ncuij sorvlcs..
10 am
S pa
lolully at 7::m n n.
CATHOUC CHUKCH
W.J. Whyte,rl)ctor
I-ow Ms.........
II lull u.
8t. PKtKR-8 tHIHCOFAL CHOttCH
Upton H. Ulbhs, rsotor
II th HuudsTsiterTrlnlir-
noljr Communion
Morning-Hervico ,.
Kwnln Service. ..ZZ..7"""""" s ,Z
-vnry one Invited to wend th,
CKSlKAI.CHUBcUof CHRIST
OPPOSITE HOMMKR MOUSE
O.M. Kit.
Bible Suhool -
Mornln Worsliln ' "" "
V PS C K motlog I'Z.' Tin
. , "'uwh.wJmi n m
rver mowl, Wed..ely 8;00
"--..wutri Auxiliary; flwood Krt-
Uv Officii mnmh at 4 M .
Mornlng-ChrUtln
nsallM.- " - --v-,r
Kvenincr-Wa t..i i .. 1. . .
Mlbodlt cburcb
A oordlitl Invitation to all tus servloes.
PKKSBYIKUIAN CHURCH
Kr. K. H. 11.11 n..i.
Sunday School q.,.
neii lor Kndinvor...... ,.. . t t
Prayer Moeliux Thursday ;...snm
Churoh Horvi......., 11 m
Morning ttK'inui'M'erstHante In Will bolnc"
No Kvenlnu Bervloo. u wm lln out, n,.
sctvlceattbe M. K. Cbnrob at a p. m. The
ui mo itmiij icrUQ ciiureb will preaoU
Tlieelmrua choir tmder the dlrftotloo ot Mm.
Lyle.
A cordisl Invitation la iilvnn la mil k k...
no cburcb boma to attend the aervlcas
M. K.CUUKCB
ItcV. B, P. Meredith, pastor
Sunday Hchool.... ......; am
The oltrrtog will be for missions
Junior l.eanue u .... p m
Kpworth league .............7 p ra
No pmivliinit In the moinlng
At a p m the Union Hervluc will be hld In
the I'buMh, Iter K B Hays of the Prtsby
tarliin clutrcu will preach
A cnidUl Invitation to all these services
Is extended
IlAITlHTtHUHCU
W. If, (llbson, pastor
In the Mi'tLodlsl Church Snath,
of Jelk'riuii aud rlecond Street
Hundsy H'hool.
I'rencblng Hunilay by pastor W. H.
corner
ifctfaai
Gibson
hi II a ni on "Lovelybut La-klug, or Virtues
poMiDie to a Holl-bnuud Houl" at t p ns ire
iiln In lh Union seriloe at the Methodist
l.liHrcli
A cordial invitallou to all these senrlcM
WANTED Dining room help, male or
or female at the Model ResturanL
THE
: OXFORD PAIR
JAMES FARQUHARSON, Prop.
Complete wmtrtnisnt of
WINES, LIQUOR"
a wn rtr.iDC
Cold lunches and mixed drinks a
specialty, Fair and' impartial
X treatment to all. you ars invited
2 to call and get acquainted.
Li
f
mmi