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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1906)
r Avoid alum and alum phos phate bakingpowders.The label law requires that all the ingredients be named on the labek Look out for the alum compounds. NOTL-Safetyl les in buying only Royal Baking Powder, which is a pure, cream of tartar baking powder, ana the best that can be made. - ALASKA-YUKOH-pAOFK i'STEWARtt'S QEM 'UOm D. H. STEWARD- Proprietor nd Mgr hoe mm m extreme 1 tWmHHMIMHIMMMIIMMMIMMMtMMMI : ? Seattle. Nov. 20 Mr. F. E. Radar,, The, management of the Alaska-Yukon' whose husband is in eherg of the United Pacific Exposition hat appropriated $100, States experiment station at Rawrart, 000 for a live stock show. Alaska, just one degree south of the mrc- One of the objectt of the Alaska-Yukon tic circle, was a recent visitor ti ttii city, Pacific Exposition is to made known and and told urprisin fact refiarding the foster the vast trade of the Pacific Ocean The Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition will open June 1 and close October 1 6, 1909. Henry E. Reed? director of exploitation of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition, is now carrying on a campaign to secure state participation. Advice already received from governors assure the rep- presentation of many states. , An intra-mural railway will be provided r ir m n e i . w 'Rates One cent a word, one-half a cent word each subsequent inser tion. Classified adds bring quick results. Try one today. MONEY For loans on city property see! REAL ESTATE LOANS Any amounts agricultural possibilitie of the Northland. At the Alaska-Yukon-Patifie Exposi tion, which is to be held at Seattle- in 1909, there will be a most interesting exhibit of the result of Mr. Ra'der'a ex periments in the far North. The exposi tion will show the people that there, is more to Alaska than glaciers And Iceberg, "We are experimenting ' principally with grains in an effort to produce varie-' tie t she said. "The trrain seeds we use are hard v varieties from Russia and Finland. 1 It will be two miles long. that mature before winter sets n.-, for comfort and convenience of vis said. "The orain seed we use are 1 to to the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Expo- THURSDAY, NOV. 22 Wm. Grant' agency. and insurance. Also real estate WANTED Gentleman or lady waiter. Must have experience. Inquire at this office. ROOMS FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms. Inquire of Mrs. W. J. Snodgrass Fourth street, Old Town. Phone Red 222. on city and country real estate. Loan . closed promptly, as soon as title i ap proved. La Grame Investxekt cd- MNY. FOUND A heavy chain, on Fourth Strait Owner can have same by call ing at the Horseshoe Chop house and paying for this ad. FOR RELIABLE ABSTRACTS OF TITLES go to the La Grande Invest ment Company, La Grande Ore., in Foley building. FOR SALE CHEAP 7 room house and three lots close in, convenient to school, round house, and to town, will sell all furnishings such as stoves, dishes, furn iture, bedding, etc. Good well and city water. Inquire at this office or phone Red 1731. WANTED-Carpenters apply to Henrt Wiooins. at the O. R. 4 N. Roundhouse. WANTED Man and wife witiout mal children to take charge of home place Good house, well furnished goes with position. Address A. B. Conliy care of La Grande Nationol Bank, La Grande, Oregon. BRICK BUILDING FOR SALE Built a vear ago by Hamilton, cost of same was $600 now only $100. J. L Mars WANTED Elderly lady for cmoanion. Call at EdONe,le residence. 2401 corner W and Ash st. FOR SALE Good young work team about 1100 lbs. inquire at Farmers (- Feed Yard. J WANTED Barber or buyer for prosper ous barber shop. A bargain ar good situation for some one. ipy io E. Coffey, La Grande Oregon. STORE ROOM-For rent. 20 x 70 ft. in Huntington block. Room for years occupied as a saddle shop, inquire of A. C. Hjnfington. TIMBER CLAIMS We can locate a number of parties on good timber claims of two million feet and better. Foley Blk. La Grande Investment Co. WANTED Girl for general house work Inquire at The Eastern Oregon Trust and Savings Bank. p - FOR RENT A nice front room, suitable for two young men or a man and wife. One block from Adams avenue. Phone black 1E81 or call at corner Greenwood and Washington. LOST Friday afternoon, on Adams Kit- nut, Depot or Main Streets, a gold brooch set with Baroque pearl. Finder please return to the Observer office and receive reward. D S Crow F W Jolley HOTEL FOLEY BARSER SHOP "All hardy vegetetables such a car rots, parsnips, rutabagas, potatoes and even peas can be raised successfully. Last year my husband succeeded in rais- ng string beans, and many of the pod were seven inches in length. "'Potatoes are among the most success ful crops w have up there. Captain Mayo, who live at Rampart, ha been growing potatoes since 1872." Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition wil cover 250 acres. The Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition will cost approximately $10,000,000 when the gates are opened in 1909. Eleven large exhibit palace will form the main picture of the A ask-Yukon-Pacific Exposition. Many national conventions will be held at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition in 1909. MEETING Of COMMISSIONERS (Scrlppa News Association) Jacksonville, Nov. 20 The eight annual convention of the Southern States Assoc iation of Commissioners of Agricultural was held yesterday. Commissioner T. G. Hudson delivered an address on the work and progress of the department in Geor gia and Captain D. G. Purs read a paper on the cultivation of sugar cane in the south. It is es imated that 7,600.000 persons lie in the section of the' country in the United States and Canada within a radius of 1,000 miles of Seattle, who are directly interested in making the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition the true exponent of their material wealth and development. Major T. S. Clarkson, special commis sioner for the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Ex. position, who is visiting the different state In the interest of the fair, .is an experienced exposition man. . He was director-general of the Omaha fair, and was prominently identified with the expo sitions held at Buffalo, St. Luois'and Portland. tll The Association of Traveling Passenger Agents will hold its 1 908 meeting at Seattle. This will give the agents an ex cedent idea of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition, so that they can work intelli gently for business to the Coast in 1 909. I P rices MASONIC ORPHANS HOME WANTED A boy to learn tt egraphy and earn a small salary at tie tame time. Apply at W. U. T. office. FOR RENT Two furnished ro:ms. In quire of Mrs. Staples, comer P:.-,e and Adams. 'Phone Red 542. V DRESSMAKING Would be pleased tn have ycc rjtron age in sewing. Sat.s'action f.-a-anteed in fancy dresses, wais's. and su :s. Mrs. F. S. Neweu. 2113 2'd St. well City. FARM FOR RENT- 500 acres imnroved. 3 mi es from !s a-.d r.h nt.. None but : elia b e parties nMj annlv Inoirre at Aic Hutu (.K7' Fritz furniture store. La Gra-de xks & LOST A black wool buggy rose. ;n First or Second Street. Please r,:ffy by phone. Dr. F. E. Voore. LOST On Fir streit about a week ago. AJads purse containing ehani and some papers. Finder please return to this office and receive reward. FOR RENT Unfurnished rooms for rent, suitable for housekeeping. Apply to Mrs. S. C. Zuber. A YEAR OF BLOOD f ion will lor? be re- membered in the home of F. N. Jacket of Alliance. Ky.. as a year of Blood which flowed so copiously from M.Tack efs lungs that death seemed very near He writes: "Severe bleeding from the lungs and a frightful cough had b-ot me , at death', door, when I began U.pg Dr. Wing' New D.scovery for Ccr'umpt.on T with the astonishing result rat after I f,r bottles I was comolee.y CROW & JOLLEY Proprietors First class Haircuttlng, Shaving and Facial Massages a Specialty. Careful and Gentlemanly Service Scrlpps News Association) Little Rock. Ark., Nov. 20 At the sixty-fourth annual session of the F and A Masons of Arkansas here today up wards of fiveVhundred members were in attendance. At the last session a com mittee was appointed to consider the question of founding a Masonic Orphan School for Arkansas and today the re port of the committee was discussed after which it was decided to immediately start with the building of an Orphans' Home at Batesville, TWELVE ROUND BATTLE AT NEW CASTLE i Scrlpps New Association) New Castle' Pa., Nov. 20 All arrange ments are complete for the twelve round battle which will be fought here tonight between Tony Caponi and Larry Temple. The men will fight at 156 pounds. A share of the public soiic'ted. patronaje per-Sore H. A. Stanie's : SUCCESSOR Stanicls & TO Jarman ; C0TRACTIG PAINTER PAPER MANGER and DECORATOR ; haH taUon four bottles I restored and as time has pr?ven i.. ...,4 " fiuaranteed tor LuugkVandCoids at 2' I store. Price eOeents and $1.00. J rial ; Phone Black 1781 La Grande Ore. bottle free. GREAT TRENCH WINE SEASON (Script)! News Association) Pans. Nov. 20. A governmental sta tistical report was issued today showing that the total wine output of France this year amounted to 1.330,850,000 gallons, exclusive of the Alerian crop. The cider output is estimated at 328.340.000. CIVirSEimrEWMINAllONS (Scrlpps New Association) Brooklyn. N. Y., Nov. 20-The U. S. Civil Service Commissioneis are holding examinations here today for twenty architectural draughtsmen at salaries of : $ 1 800; thirty eight junior architectural draughtsmen at $1200; ' two engineer draftmen at $1600: five electrical en gineers at $1200 and five heatirg and ventilating draughtsmen at $1200, The government is severely handicapped in the line of draughtmen as very few come forward for examination. Only ten pre sented themselves for examination to day. THE FlEl PrIbLEmIoLVED The Newlin Drug Co.. realizing the shortage of coal ana wood, is selling their Hot Water Bottles, Chammois vests and Chest protector at a very low pries. As an example of the values we offer in rubber goods we would like to have you examine the 2-quart Hot Water Bottle that we sell at 90 cents to $1.40 There is a display of them in the window tlvs week. We know it is impossible for you to equal the quality for the price in this locality, and what is true of this bottle is equally true of everything e'se in our rub ber goods line. Newlin Druo Co. Telephone us your order. Main 87. f AM0US SINGERS OPEN TOUR '"crlpps News Association) New Orleans. Nov. 20 Leonard R':s sel, director of the San Carlo Opera Co., which is to tour the United States this winter, op6ned his season in the French Opera House tonight. The company will visit St. Louis, Cincinnati and all the principal cities in the middle west, CONFEDERATE VETERANS IN ALABAMA (Scrlpps News Association) Montgomery, Nov. 20 There was great parade of Alabamian Confederate Veterans here today. Prominent men in the parade were Col. Harvey, Capt. John F. Powers and Gen. Geo. Harrison. The veterans are being hospitably entertained by citizens of this city. SPEECH BY THE GERMAN AMBASSADOR (Scrlpps News Association) New York, Nov. 20. Baron SUrnburg, the uerman ambassador, was the princi pal speaker at the annual dinner of the New York Chamber of Commerce, this afternoon. He referred to the very friend ly relations existing between Germany and America, and expressed a hope that this state of affairs would long exist. ONE NIGHT ONLY :ONE e- MESSRS. PELTON & SMUTZER PRESENT MR. THEODORE LORCH 10PP01TID Y MISS JOSEPHINE DEFFRY AND HIS OWN EXCELLENT COMPANY OF PLAYERS IN THE CHARACTER OF Sherlock Holmes ( The Sip of the Four) All Special Scenery. . Mechanical Effect. A Great Cast, ORCHESTRA and ORCHESTRA CENTER 75c, DRESS CIRCLE and GALERY 60c.. CHILDREN IN GALERY 25c, Reserved Seats on Sale at Usual Place. MEETING OF COLLEGE MEN iScilpps News Association; . New York, Nov. 2C Under the aus pices of the New York Alumni Club there was a national reunion of the Beta College Fraternity, in the Waldrof Astoria here tonight, followed by a banquet. 'J he feature of the event was the gathering of the Silver Grays or veterans of the society from all parts of the country. The fraternity was founded in 1839 at Miami university and has now 11,000 memhers representing sixty-eight of the leading American colleges and universi ties of the original nine founders are left. SUCCESS WITH ANAEMIAS When you see a person who has been sound and healthy, suddenly begin to shrnk and waste away without other definite indications of disease, it is not unlikely that anaemia, in one of its forms, is the cause. The disease represents simply the failure of the vital organs to make from the food a sufficient quantity of good, nourishing blood. Osteopaths proceed upon the very ra tional assumption that the body, which ha hitherto manufactured within itself a proper supply of good blood, would still be doing so if the process was not being in some way interfered with. They know at the outset just how each organ gets it nerve and blood supply, hence where to look for an obstruction. It is soon found, and the work of correction begins. As it advances, the activities of the body grow more nearly normal, until Nature is finally able to testore natural condition. The organs at fault, refreshed by their proper nerve supply and blood circulation, get right do vn to their work again, and the manufacture of good blood in sufficient quantity is oncemore uccessfully accom plished. These are the reason why Os teopathy succeeds in anaemia cases al most without exception. e 5 LA GRANDE IRON WORKS D. FITZGERALD, Proprietor Complete Machine Shops and Foundry Genera Blacksmith, W manufacture The Fitzgerald Roller Feed , Mill., the best and cheapest mill on the market Our hop are quipped with machinery tc handle any ized work, nothing too large or nothing to small. Higher' price paid for old cast iron. "LA GRANDE SUGAR" None Better. None Purer. None Sweeter. Use La Grande Sugar and Us no Other : WATCHES Not bargain watches that have laid in some show cose for years, but reliable watche direct from the factory at T lowest price possiable for them 2 to be sold. Call and see for I yourself. Everv one guaranteed J. II. PEARL I La Grande's Leading Jeweler and Optician Opposite U. S. Land Office Fine watch, clock, and jewelryr mr'n; sjii'i't All work guaranteed. La Grande National Bank ESTABLISHED t887 . jjjsuaara , , -r United States Depositary Capital Stock, Surplus and undivided profits $160,00000 . OFFICER AND DIRECTORS TEORGE PALMER, President. J. M. BERRY, Vice President. F. L, MEYERS, Cashier. W. L. BRENHOLTS. Assistant Cashier. GEORGE L CLEAVER, F. M. BYRKIT. A. B. CONIEY. C C. PENINGTON. F. J, HOLMES. Gen 5 a! banking business, Drafts drawn on all parts of the world FOR SALE Eight acir.s, 'X room house barn, place for chickens or hogs, all kinds of fruit and plenty of water. Locat ed east of flouring mill. Apply at premise or dddress, John Gavan, La Grande Oregon. FOR SALE-11 Five room house and one lot, on Third Street, Grandy't Addition. A good barn. A bargain for the one who acts first. Inquire of H, P, Lewis. at corner Brd and D . Street, or of Lewi Bros. '