Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1906)
: : ' -' 1 U NEW FURNITURE A CAR LOAD JUST UNLOADED AND ON DISPLAY Sour Kraut Chow Chow Including Iron Beds, Spring, Matresses, Drtssers, Chifforisers, Cupboards, Bed Lounges touches. 10 Styles of Rockers S and Dinins Chairs, linoleums, and Matting We Intend Disposing of this ENTIRE SHIPMENT before Thanksgiviug. To do this quicWy we are giving the Public LOWER PRiCFS on every a-ticV, , than you can possibly buy elsewhere. You are Cordialy lovitrd to call and Inspect these Goods and Learn our Prices. Prices Reasrnabie. Dill Pickles All fresh, just received at 1 i : THE CITY GROCERYAMD BAKERY C. POLACK, Propr. WANTED Hay, Grain, Apples, and any other Farm Produce that you may have. We are in the market for HAY from one to 600 tone; also OATS in any i quantity, ana an me rretn eggs you nave. WE ARE READY NOW to contract for your apple orchards and your potatoes. Give u a call before you tall, and REMEMBER that we pay HIGHEST MARKET PRICES for all p-oduce and that we are "Johny on the Spot" with the MONEY at toon at goods are delivered. TO THE TRADE: We will tay: We have a nice lot of Fancy hay, oatt. rolled barley in our Warehouse, which we offer to the local trade in a retail way, at wholetale pricet. We alto have Honey, Cabbage, Dry Oniont, Carrott, Potatoet, Applet, and Vinegar for sale. A CARLOAD OF PAPER, Wrapping paper, Wex paper dithet. Pulp plates, Paper Oytter pailt and Paper baggt all tizet. and alto twine. We bought thit car before the advance in paper, therefore we can give you ad vantage in pricet. BUY your SUPPLIES NOW. PHONE MAIN 2 Oregon Produce Company j , ; We Mean Business WE ARE HERE FOR KEEPS AND DON'T YOU FCWGE1. Our butinest it constantly on the increase, and we tee no reas n why we thould ditcontinue. Our ttock of tuple and fancy groceries is c implete in way and our system of transacting business seems to please the general public. If you would like to get better acquainted with money saving to customers methods give us a trial order. We would appreciate a call from you and we will attempt to merit your confidence. SEATTLE GROCERY STORE I LAWSON BROS. Prop. B. W. NOYES JOHN HALL NOYES & HALL Dealers in Electric Supplies LAMPS and H01SE VIRIC A SPECIALTY P-.ie Black ! IGl Corner F.r and Adatrs Avenue W.th L. C. Sir t!) n creamery bu.,d ry REMEMBER OUR HEATERS and RANGES STOVE BOOMS and STOVE PIPE. WE DO UPHOLSTERY and FURNITURE REPAIRING Phone Red 1161 F. D. HAISTEN 1415 Adams Ave. Phone Black 641 H. B. HAISTEN Fir Street Store StE OUR TIN AND GRANITE WARE, CROCKERY AND HARDWARE La Grande Evening Observer MONDAY NOVEMBER 12, 1906 Published daily except on Sunday Entered at the Post Office at La Grande Oregon, as Second Class Matter. RUUSMU Al PANAMA One year in advance $6.50 Six months in advance 3.5 Pr month 66c Single copy 5c 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 ADVERT IHINU RATES display Ad rate famished upon application Ux&l reading noi Ices 10c per line flnt I user- lion, 5C per lint for such sabaequenl lnei- tlon. Molullun of oourtolence, 50 rer line, lards of thanks, 6r or Una. WHE N THE BIRDS CO NORTH AGAIN And every year hath its winter, And every year hath its rain But a day is always coming When the birds go North again. When new leaves swell in the forest, And grass springs green on the plains, And the alder's veins turn crimson And the birds go North again. Oh every heart hath its sorrow, And every heart hath its pain But a day is always ccming. When the birJs go North again. Tit the sweetest thing to remember, If courage be on the wane. When the cold, dark days are over. And the birds go North again. Ella Higginson. A long, doleful face is enough to take away the good spirits of a dozen people. Smile! Oh, yes, smile at everybody and everything, and if you can't smile. grin! The worid is pretty good, considering now many minds it has to please. It can't su;t everybody. j The raise in the price of silver will re j suit in many siiv9r mines being operated that have been .die for seveta! years. WORK CL'AKANTtEO PRICES REASONABLE SANITARY PLUMBKN r : ! No one wi.i ever Succeed at anything he has to push h.mscif to. and when a man's forming work that he has to : fight to keep up an inteiest in, he had better change it as qii'ckly as possible. Luck ;n most things is iarge'y a matter of care and precaution. If a man has the enthusiastic dutermmation to win he w II not stop to worry about what he has to do to "get there." but w.i; take up the first t.n.ng at hand and do X as well as he can t:il somethinj better comes along. The tremendous enterprise on the isthmus will lose nothing by the visit of President Roosevelt. He is the one man who thould know all about the great project, for that knowledge will be in valuable to the country at the work pro gresses and the inevitable difficulties arise. That he ehall be in a position to cope with all emergencies, lends the as surance of comfort and ul.imate tuccest that attachet to everything the man handles. It goes without saying that he will inform himself of the last detail of the work, the plan of operations and the clientelle, high and low, in charge of the immense proposition and will have a masterly idea of all the potentialities and be in touch with the last item in the un dertaking, so that when Congress or the people, want to know "what's what," they will get it unequivocally. There can be no further doubt of the universal desire that Mr. Roosevelt shall succeed himself in the presidency, for, of all men. he is the best equipped on all the great ques tions before the nation, to solve the inci dental problems inherent in them and give definite and wise impetus to the triumphant issue of each and all of them. Astonan. There are people who brag that they never borro a nickel, but they go right on borrowing trouble without limit or provocation. Is as essential in vour heme as thf co.tor OUR WORK Executed in workmanlike manner anJ pp. ved sanitary standards. Carrying a comrv, ':ne of Bath Tubs, Sinks, Toilets, Lnvat.ry. and all plumbing fixtures. G. W. OTNcSl 1013 WatSirgtan A ,-e-te PALMER MOUSE JOHN PALMER. Prop. F.r .ass accommodations. ' EFHONE REO 161 5 : MADISON ANENl'E. between Fi. . Green word. ooara ny ire cay week or month at reasrnaole rates New furniture throughout. Central, y icca'.ed IlLS OW WOMANKIND The physical organization of woman, altho most delicate and complicated, is so perfect in detail that it should work with regularity and without pain. When it fails to do so, there is evidence sufficient that the wonderful structure is out of ad justment. Drugs may relieve the pain temporarily, but they cannot restore order. Surgery may accomplish something in some cases, but it necessarily endangers ife and mars the body structure seriously. Osteopathy is the only system which seeks out the actual basis of the troub'e and attempts corrections. Whether the eifficulty be irreular or painful menses, leucorrhea. barrenness, ovarian troubles, or something else, its existence means simply that the parts at fault have not the vigorous health which is rightfully theirs. Such vigorous health is depcrdent upon natural regula tion of nourishment and nerve force so that any illness of this nature suggests at ot once a disturbance in the relations of the automatical parts, causing interfer ence with blood and nerve snpply to the organs wh,ch are suffering. The centers of control for blood and nerve supply to these organs are at the spine; so that most of tha structural derangements found are there and it is there that most of the Osteopathic treatment is adminis tered. Misadjustment of pelvic bones is also a frequent cause of these troubles. As operations are rarely necessary, and the nature of the Osteopathic treat ment makes it without embarassrnent to any woman, it would seem obvious that Osteopathy is a boon to women. Should any doubt this, we would ask them to note oft-quoted ords 0? Mrs. J. B. Foraker (wife of United States Sen ator Foraker. of Ohio) who once said that "the founder of Osteopathy would have made himself .immortal had he discovtred nothing more than his system of treat ing women. FOR SALE- Good young work team about 1100 lbs. inquire at Farmers Feed Yard. Dm "Stay Sattsfattory "Range W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO :, Hardware, Stoves and Furniture Crockery and Building Materials Hand Bas and Purses MW LlE JUST ARRIVED HAIVD BAGS We have the new style sh pp -g bags in Alligator, Seal. Morocco and Walrus. The new Automobile stjlt. a :t fine leather lining, leather cover ed frames, hand sewed purse, ard card case to match, A. T. Prescription Druggist firntlrmrn' Piircoc -t B " hooks ard ard cases in Seal, Mocha. Pg Skm and Buck Skin. T-e re 1 r.c ,elty C n E i' Purses A .itcino: le Caps. ri Siiin V.'a.jtts, Puzzle Purses. Leg Purss a-.d Coin Bags of all .':is. SEE OLR COMPLETE LINE HILL LA GRANDE. OR j Vho Jarmers ana Vraders Rational fianA Condu P,UI S60.COO.00 Surpius and Undivided Pro;,e-ty . 15.000 00 labilities cfSharehoider. .. . .. 60.000 00 ,fpcnSlbilit ' SlcloTbT -rvsicn Cf L'r. ted States Ear.k E.aminert. J -E AND RELIABLE HAD A CLOSE CALL j "A dangerous surgical operation. ,n-! voiving the removal of a malignant ulcer as large as my hand, from mv daughter's ' hip. was preventtd by the application of -Bucklens Arnica Salve." says A C ' Ltickle of Miletus W. Va, "Pers stent j u:b ui inn oaive completely cured it. .uie uis, uurns ana Injures, at Newlm Drug Co., druggists. Glad to continue h 0, , AGeneral Bank'n 25c. pleased to meet new cnes. 1-oans.made onjapprov Secj . Highest Market Price paid .or b r . . r A u, 0r u -f r.ty Warrants and City of La Lrande Warrants. BeW v , , s ' e l- c" on - nn yea have warrants 4 '