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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1906)
o Fresh Sour Kraut Today SPECIALS THE CITY GROCERY AND BAKERY t. POLACK, Propr. WANTED X May, Grain, fruit, in short, All Kinds of Farm Products We have contract for 600 tons of hay. We must have the hay to supply our customers. We will pay tr.e highest market prices, spot cash, for all J goods We will also want a great deal of oats, and other grain as soon as they are ready for market. We are ready, at any time, to contract your late winter apples, as we will want a great number of cars to supply our trade. At the present time we are tak ng a limited amount of small fruits, potatoes Call on us before You make any Arrangements in MrLofintf innr 0nnrl We have a nice lot of hay and oats in our v.wfthcu-C which V.'C Wl trAm in a refill way ir. wholesale prices. We have a car of Fancy fresh water melons from Milton. Oregon, due here tomorrow mcrnirg. These will be the finest of the season on this market. Buy your melons now while they are good, as the melon season will soon be over for a year. FHONE MAIN 2 1 0 i u n Produce Company New goods this week Veivet Rugs S 1 65 for SI. 00 Art square carpets 8.60 for 5.50 Reed Rockers 1 00 for 575 Linoleum TO for .62 Tents. 10x1 2. 5 ft wall . 1 0.50 for 8.95 Cupboards; 5.50 for 4.50 Dressers 7.50 for 6.00 Screen doors 1.25 for .90 Dishes 56 piecejset 5.00 for 3.60 All steel and iron bed springs 7.00 for 5.75 o 2 " 8 s o S .E z UJ s J H Z WE DO UPHOLSTERY and FURNITURE REPAIRING Phone Red 1161 F. D. HAISTEIM 14.15 Adams Ave. Phone Red 241 H B. HAISTEN Fir Street Store SPECIALS Second Hand Goods This Week Guiter and case $7.50 Organ , 10.00 Upholstored mahogany arm chair 5.75 Mantle folding bed 7.60 Dressers -4.00 Bed springs 60 Linoleum 25 Cupboards 1.60 Folding cross cut saw and frame. 2.75 Bicycle 5,60 - It La Grande Evening Observer Fine Confectionery and Cigars Af THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 6, 1906 Published daily except on Sunday One year in advance S6.50 Six months in advance 5.60 Per month 65 Single copy be Entered at the Post Office at La Grande Oregon, as Second Class Matter. CURREY BROS., ED'S AND PROP REION Of TERROR IN RUSSIA This paper will not publish any article appearing over a nom-de-plume. Signed articles will be received subject to the discretion of the editors. Please sign your articles and save disappointment ADVEKllHl.Nt) KATES Jlipift? Ad ratal forntabed a poo application Utcal reading notloeelOc per line flrat lunei Hon, jo per Hot fur each 8utequeul lue tiOD, tefolutlons of condolence, 5c per line. :rdi of tbanki, ta per line. COLOR LINE IN BRUTALITY Van Bur en's Refreshing Drinks To suit the Weather at SCHEHRER'-S Its always Summer Timeuitli us Russian affairs have been growing steadily worse of late, with the bitterness and treachery between revolutionists and the government increasing on both sides. Many high officials are under sentence of death by the revolutionists and hardly a day passes without an assassination, or one attempted, when innocent persons surfer. Then the revenge ot the govern ment, through imprisonment, banishment, execution, or the ruthless assaults of troops and police has greatly extended the suffering and the terrible injustice of Russian affairs. Premier Stolypin has been under the violent displeasure of the revolutionists and especially of the Jewish revolutionists. He it is who has been pressing forward the schemes of repression under which the Cossacks have mercilessly maltreated and killed men, women and children and hun dreds have been banished of late, because of real or fancied sympathy with the rev olutionists. One day Stolypin was hold ing a reception at his home. The door had been closed to further admission of guests when four men drove up and three alighting sought admission. One was in military uniform. Servants stopped them before they reached the room where Stoly pin was; a struggle resulted, in which a bomb was dropped. The explosion blew out the front of the house and killed 52 people, including a young daughter of Stolypin, some prominent officials and two of the revolutionists. Stolypin was only slightly injured but many others were very seriously hurt. A young woman the next day shot and killed General Min, commander of the Seminovsky guard regiment at St. Peters burg. Gen. Min was accused of much cruelty as a commander in repreesing Beautiful j New Carpets and Rugs i Arriving Daily. W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO The American nation once again breathes naturally and resumes its normal way along the common-place paths of business and humdrum routine. The Gans-Nelson fight hat been fought and brute-records have achieved another momentous entry. The only clever thing that came out of the history of it was the superior manli ness and decency of the negro over the white men in the processes of the fight. As to all else it was but another exhibition of the inherent coarseness of mankind, the degraded and degrading expression of the animal in man, set to rule time and profit. There is an element of human vlutionary uprisings. Under his orders society that revels in this sort of thino and I several mixed crowas of PeoPle had been never gets above it; there is another ele ment that sinks to the necessary level at the enactment of such debasing games and gags over the fallacious plea that it shot down by soldiers. Gen. Von Liarliarski, acting governor general of Warsaw has been shot and killed. He was riding in a cab from his A LITTLE TALK ON ICE CREAM SODA NOT BETTER THAN THE BEST BUT BETTER THAN THE REST r To maintain the reputation we have acquired for supplyidg the needs of our many patrons in every department, a reputation ve 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 excel any which we have ever had, and while we may occasianly find a party who has nev tried one of our delicious ICE CREAM SODAS we find a nun- J dred who have, and do, and always will, because thev war.t the best and appreciate a fine article. We have some new flavors this year which are going to be of universal favor on account of their delicate flavors. Hopinc t you will kindly favor us with an early call, so we may show you, TS We are respectfully, A. T. HILL Prescription Druggist LA GRANDE. OR is "sport." We revert to one sole clean I omce 10 nis reSiaonce wnen a young man ! deduction from this particuiar fight, that j fired four snols at nim' killing him 'nstant- ! it offered the negro champion an oDDor- 1 lv' : tunity to demonstrate his unequivocal ad- Announcement is made from Peterhof I vantage, in fairness and honor, over the ' the Czar his decided t0 '"bute 'white man who took his pummelling. j 20.000,000 acres of land among the I Russian peasantry. Half will be crown Hopes for cheaper fuel through the new j lands and a" wi" be Pa'd for throuSh an denatured alcohol law have been Mme. j '"V "tnt system. The scheme is what low the last few davs nf tended to secure the support of the negotiations by the Standard 0.1 company peasants for the government in the cam- : to get control of the alcchol distilling in- ! pa'gn against the rev:uiion'8t and t0 , smojth thints over ror tno next Douma elections. J Candies, Xuts. Cigars and Tohacco I NEW H AY! 5 Cixice let cf this year's Tin-dry Hay jus; received- In small bales. Best wo have seer, for many vears. ( tercsts in the middle west. It is gener- a.iy understood that strong competition ai.a n.st the Kerosene and tasj'. r.e business 1 ot the oil trust would result fr un the free alotul industry. If the c.l interests and n vC.tjI interests are coirb.nej. that coin . petition with its resm'.ar.t eifi otcn prices a i, o.jppc.r. C.T.'.roi of tiie a.coioi ti .s ,.i;'.y toprvvc ;:n;. ss.b.e. hew- n.i-i. Tue Sut-.jo.ij i'i .nd oh J on 1 428 o.,.i;-.-!.u .t g(J ta.iroad n-Oat.rg o". .1 t! e c.'-i-.ts tie 1 : 0 d e JC0. '. c T.; any . .t Cn.oo i; c:n ctid ) ir.jm fir e iiMxiii'.uni WAKIfD Sii.S'nen and collector to work in La Grande and Union county. Apply by letter. Smger Sewing Machine Co. Baiter City Oregon his : PALMER HOUSEJ J JOHN PALMER. Prop. j The Eastern Oregon Trust and : Savings Bank CAPITAL STOCK $60,000.00 The savings bank is the greatest boon that has ever come to the masses. It not only protects them ty offer a sustitute for doubtful investments, but by ac cepting small deposits it protects them from their own thoughtless expenditures. We wantyour'savir.gs account, no matter how small GENERAL BANKING AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS OFFICERS W. C. BROWN, Fres dert W. MILLER. Vice President GEO: L. CLEAVER, Cashier T. J.SCROGG1N, Asst. CtsMer F.J. HOLMES, Treasurer, r 2 Ghopo.d feed and steam rolled barley manufactured 5 to order. ! 2 Leave your otdcr'new fcr'.?tersvcod. CRiWDE R0DE CASH C0MPAMY. : Pli.nnr-o Main T C) o ! v icvvia oils. rrop. " : Stoii gatherT.gs',ast.nc County Teachers 2 Inst. tute which ha been in '.'is city tli.s .u s sore t; resj t ,n at: lining a hlh- v tetficticr of tnose tc w.nm is entrust- (.0 toe duty and rtsfons.b ..t) of the ed- : oo it on of cur cn.,arcn. Cimir.g a? it did pner. to the cpening ofctr schools it ) w li necessaril y imbue each teacher w;tn ; tvrewed entnus.asm wi icn in not a tew j mstarces wnl be continued throughout the , Firstclass accommodations. Board by the day week or month at reasonable rates New furniture throughout. Centrally located ADAMS ANENUE. between Fii Greenwood. SEEING IS BELIEVING 2 . is a proverb especially true of our business. If we examine your eves and fit you with glasses you must believe in us. For you will see better than you ever did witn those old window glass spectaces EVERYTHING to aid the sight can be found here. And vou know or have heard Jof our moderate charge method. RCDalrintf Prnmntl v rinnp J. N. PEARE. Jeweler and Optician 1 Hi ; i. : yr. Hftiti4 t'H'ttMMM