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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1906)
. . 2 . 1 mr nun mas Good si: (low Ready for Your Inspection mi onck. The best of Toy Land brought to . ' La Grande : Dolls, games, drums, horns, I mechanical toys that run, walk and talk, ndestructable toys that will never nreaK. : J Everything to please the little people and useful art- ides to make the grown ioiks nappy. - ( Our prices are just like the goods RIGHT. !! You are invited to bring the little ones and see our ; assortment. !! THE LITTLE RACKET 1 S5Fi-mToBi Of THE (HOKfiT IN THE LAND fan maids and brave men the most cultured, the widest traveled, the fittest to judge if fitting fare for the table, can find naught but praise as their opinion of our Thanksgiving groceries or the. fancy luxuries prosperity permits. Our large buying and moderate pricing has much to do with patting groc eries of the best sort into the homes of people of ordinary means. A small trial order will convince you of the surieriority of our store Jid our sales methods. . PHONE MAIN 46 . QEDDEJ BR2J I NORTH FIR STrfSir 2 LODGE DIRECTOR! tAoLES - La Grande Aerie 296F.O F.. ir.tets -).ry Frraay nig ht in Elk nt'i'i. at 8 m. Visiting , brhren irvited to att-. I. R. Snook W. S 0. L. Siggers W. P. i. 0. O. F. La Grande Lodge No. fa, meets in their hall every Saturday night Visiting brothers cordially invited to at tend. Cemetery plat may be seen at Model Restaurant. J. A. Ahuuckls, N. C. D. E. Cox. Sec STAR ENCAMPMENT. No. 51. I. 0. 0. F. Meets every first and third Thurs days in the month in Odd Fellows hall. Visiting patriarchs always- welcome, V. t. Cox, Scribe. M. W. A.- La Grande Camp No, iivo meets eve t Monday evening at !. O. C'. ? . hall. Ai tisiting iieiunnors cora.'a V lnv:lrt attend. C. S. Will m. V r. John .l. Cleric. FORESTERS OR AMP-pl(?Ar,.. Maid Marion No. 22 meet urh Tk. day night in Redman hall. Brothers ire invited to attend, FrcHon Chief Ranger L. L. Snodcrass Financial Sec. Board of Trustees Dr. G. L. Biookhs John Hau, and C. S. Williaml V iXtVV fT-V;v ... SANTA (lAUSE HAS IN . iPfCTFD OUR STOCK Hid has nrnnntinA ...... v Caiay the finest ever seen in Union County. No Xmas Stocking is complete without a package. Call m mnu see tor yourself. Ask to sample our special mix ture. Ju,t the kind for Xmas tree Mf. Cheap but good. SELOER, The Candy iviaii FRIENDSHIP TENJ" No. SI. K. 0. T Meets second and fourth Wednesdays lach month in I. O. 0. F. hal. Visiting nights welcome. , H. C. Ban, Com VIox Bloch. Record Keeper first and third Thursdays in 'theater- noon at the rfedmen halL All visiting ,. Maud Lono Lady Commander. M. C. Vhssey, Record Keeper. B. P. O. E.. La GRANDE l onnu N 433 Meets each Thursday evenino ight o'clock in Elks' hall, on Adams Avenue. Visitina Brothers are eordiallu invited to attend. E. W. Davis. Ewalhwt Rnl.r G. E. McCullt, Recording Secretary. LA r.RAMnc r Anne m. WOODMEN OF. THE WORLfiM ZuA .rJ.''.. 01 ch month in tne iv. or r. nan in the Corp building. All visiting members welcome. rRBn.Iir.Anu rni,l r i ttt Vr wunimanaer SNAKE RIVROAD Huntington. Dec 21 Tiere is increasl ad activity on Snake rivjr becauseitis reported on good authority that; actual construction work -will begio m the Snake River railroad in thefcaar fntura Th engineers in different gings have been wuy an isii arawmcer. riow the dirt Will fly. W . It i said that the difficulties between the contracting railroad company, the Short Line, ar.d the construction company are rapidly being -settled hv Vic Prt oent and Uenera! Manager Bancroft of the Short Line Supplies 'e alraadv hninir , m snipped into Huntir.g:o.i for men and teams. . f . MANY HOME fOR CHRISTMAS The large delegation cf young men and women who are a-.tsnding various schools of learning in the Northwest, from this county will t.egin to arrive home today ror tne eomine n. oav vacation. Th. are nearly two d.-.zen of La Grande peo ple in trie vansus schools th:s year; - - i , , MMAl MEETINC The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Eastern Oregon Trust and Savings Bank will be held at it office, in the City of La Grande County of Union and State of Oregon on the 1 Oth day of January 1906 at 10 o'clock in 'the forenoon, for the election of the Directors hr the en uing year, and for the transaction of uch other business as may properly come before the meeting. Gao. L. Cleaver, Secretary ANNUAL MEETING . Notice is hereby given that the annual itwrnting of the stockholders of the La Grande National Bank will be held at their banking house in L Grande. Ore., on Tuesday Jan. 8th, between the hours of 10 am and 4 p m. at which meeting a board of nine directors will be elected to serve for the ensuing year and such other business will be transacted as may properly come befnre said meeting. La Grande. Oregon. Deo 8th. F. L, Meyers, Cashier. ANNUAL MEETING RED CROSS LODGE. No. 27-Meets very Monday evanino in r.,.tu u.n Corpe building. A Pythian welcome to an visiting Knights. N. L. Aoki P. r. R. Pattison. K. R. & S. RATHBONE- SISTERS RnWA IJa Tarn. pie No. 9 meets every Wednesdav .n. ing at 8 p. m. in the K. of P. Hall in the Corpe building. Visiting membert cordi ally invited. Millt Frawley M.EC io PdMras M. if R. i C. LA GRANDE LODGE No. 41. A, & A. M. Rrtn!t. oj i Tuesdays 7:30 p. m. r RANK KlLPATRlGK, W. M. F. 4th REBEKAH-CHRYSTAL LODGE NO. ?0"n6PU. e,v,rv Tuedy evening at the l. O. O. F . lodae All vi.liin.-, i are invited to attend. Mart Frakkr. NG Lizzia Haworth, Secretary. Of the shareholders of the Farmers .nd Traders National Bank of La Grande i th"e school children THE fIRST Of ITS KIND. The Newlin Drug ComDanv. ever nWt to the best interes s of its patrons, and realizing the imperative need of a public telephone strtion where shoDDers cm reach a telephone for the local r.hnn. without cost, have at a considerable ex pense installed a public telephone at their store. This telephone is for ih ua r the publio and anyone wishing to use this phone is at libenty to do so without charge. The public is invited to use this phone a any time. Another feature which this enterprising firm has inauger- uted, is a stamp department where persons wishing stamps in any quanity or any denomination can find them at no additional cost over the government price When down town cali at the Newlin Drug Company's store and see the splen did holiday display. MJRRIED REHER HOLMES -At 8:50 i-.t . ing December 20. in the home of Grandma Reher, the groom's mother, on Adams Avenue, Mr. A. J. Reher and Mrs. Eva Hojmes were united in mar riage, pastor W. H. Gibson of the Bap tist church officiating. witnessed the ceremony. Mr. L. S. Pol lock acted as the groom's best man and Miss Mati'da B, Henning as the bride's mam. m.ien tne nappy young coupie were proneunced husband and wif th company sat down to a sumDtuous ft and all rejoiced together. Mr. and Mrs. Reher win th rr;nLn. or many beautiful and useful presents irom those present and froitf absent friend. They will be at- home to their many friends and wall wishers in the Reher residence on corner Adams Ave and Greenwood St. . A LITTLE BIT Of HISTORY HOW OSIEOPATflT RECEIVED ITS fIRST LEGISLATIVE RECOGNITION AND WHAT THE RECORD Of IIS SUCCESS HAS SINCE BEEN BffORE LEGISLA TIVE BODIES A NEW DEPARTURE In order to meet the continually inr.rAak ing demand for my tamales, I have made special arrangements wnereby I am now in position to far nish hot chicken tamales m quant'tias to parties upon short notice In order that the tamales mav retain a hot juicy flavor, all party order will be delivered in one of my new copper patent steamers, thus enabling the hostess to serve them "Hot" and "Fresh." A trial order will convince vou that mv tamaies, "are the proaer thmo." All orders delivered promptly, and at the ex act hour desired. Let me fill your Xmas candy order. Parlors open after all shows Schueres. BOX BALL BOWLING ALLEY Watch this paper for announcemanf nf Ladies' day on the alley. For the sake of intir tn h .n;.j - . .! tuiwkmi and for the good of humanity, it im mv riOht and dutv tft rcnmmn4 UaII,.)..'. p. . , J ' "- WWI1I91.BI KockV Mountain Tea. W nwi mi, try and fellowmen a duty. Tea or Tablet. 35c. Newlin Druo Co. Will be held at their h.inliinu hnua m t Grande on Tuesday the 8th day of Jan. 190 between the hours of 10 o'clock a m and 2 p in of said day to select a boara J directors for the ensuing year and for sjch other businuss as may come before said meeting. Fahmi rs & Traders Nat'l Eank. J. W. Sohibsr. Cashier. Iec. fl. 1 90C. STAMP PICIURES Dusing holiday week, for the benefit cf I will make stamp SPEOAI SCHOOL MEETING Notice is hereby given to the legal vot rs of School District No, One of Union County. Stat of Oregon, that a Special School Meeting for said district will be thekl at High School Building in said District on the 28 day of December 1 906, at two o'clock in the afternoon, for the following objects: To levy a tax for the support of the schools during his and the ensuing year; and for the purpose of levying a tax for the payment of the interest on the bond -d debt of the district; and ' for the pur toM of lovying a tax for completing and f urrishing the 4th ward school building. SDatad this 1 8th day of December 1906 Frank Kilpatrio Chairman Board of Director Attest: A. C. Williams District Clerk. piuures. L-ome eary and insure prompt attention and eariy delivery of work. J. B. H'jlse. Photographer, j oonnenKainp building TELEPHONE MAIN 16 Order your meat and ycu will the best to be had in the city, delivery assured. receive Prompt I High Grade 2 H Hi.h Price- 3VJL4 in Fult Sntr Eottlu J. L Contractor MARS, and Builder IValer in.BwIJinu Material Building Stone. Clean Coarse Gravel delivered. Sand and Dro La Grande, Oregon a line gaming work, and I will naT.e th rg'.v.'rrse. , JJU5lj8r.il? b,. Extract 6 Always s the Samt B Sold i on PiNjUA Merit J. A. Folger & Co. I . San Francisco 3 wamtrsr-T' i iifHii LA GRANDE IRON WORKS D. FITZGERALD. Proprietor Complete Machine Shops and Foundry Oen.r. Blacksmiths, W. manufacture The F.Ugerald Roller Feed Mill., the best and cheapest mill on the market. Our shops are quipped with machinery tc handle any siicd work, nothing too large or nothing to small H gh. prices paid for o,d cast iron. , To those who are not familiar with Os teopathy's early betinnires. with its first assaults upon the almost imprecnable fortss of prejudice, some account of its first legislative battle mav be of interest. This battle, not unnaturally, occurred in Missouri, wnere the science had its birth place. A bill leializinc Osteonathv intm- duced in the Missouri legislature in 1895. it was passed by both houses but was ve toed by Governor Stone. As no valid reason for the veto was cited, it was oen- erally understood that Govarnor Minna's action was in deference to the wishes of the medical associations, which had nnt come to understand the true worth of the new system and. were naturally Inath r permit the entry of a rival into the field of neaiing. The matter then went hofnrA i nonnio ...w rwwKH. the great good work accomplished by Dr. Still and his followers had har.nma nm generally known throughout the state and mere was a sirong public demand for fair Olav to the Osteonath. The result was that the new legislature, in both houses, passed the Osteopathic bill by overwhelm ing majorities. The vote in the Assembly a i u i in ravor of the bill and 1 6 against; wmie in the Senate the vata tnod 9fi fnr and 3 against. Six of the legislators who vowa against the bill were medical prac titioners. . MISSOURI AND VERMONT LED governor Stephens. iuhn had himoir experienced the' benefits of Osteopathic weaiment, at once signed the bill. M was promptly criticized by the med cal associations for doino so: hut in rorttv stated that the people of Osteonathu'. sta'a were evidently in favor of the Ml and that, had he withheld hU nn-nu.i -.lU.HI, , would evidently have been passed over ."vfuj. me present Missouri Osteo pathiclaw. framed on much broader lines. was passed by the legislature in 1 90S nne me nrst Missnnr h ii pcitu- ing, Osteopathy was legalized in Vermont, wnere n naa come into great favor thru cures accomo ished in th. . iHtsiiiieaa yi meny r the most prominent men of th. state. The' cause of Osteopathy was wno.npionea oy t-uovernor Dillingham Muuram UOVemor Mk. and m.n -.1. . . . ' - uicr suite leaaers; and was passed in November. 1896. and at nnr. u.. Governor Grout. Michigan came third, onlv nn m.,k.. via t-egismure voting against proper recognition or ustespathy; and Governor Pingree approeed the bill April 21, 1897. North Dakota. Iowa. South nt, m inois, Tennessee. Montana ..j i a i iu California fell into line in rapid succession with legislative recognition nf th. Indiana added an Osteopath to its State ooara of txaminers bv soscial r.t nf h. legislature. STATUS IN OTHER STATES Nebraska. Wisconsin. Connscrirnt nm Minnesota, New Mexico. Colorado m,i,J homa. Arkansas and Kentucky are some of the other states which have now de finitely recognized Osteopathy by legislat ive enactment. In still other states, which have no de finite Osteopathic law, Osteopathic prac tice has been protec'.ed by amendments to me laws regulating the practice of medi cine; while in still others it has secured such favorable verdicts from the highest courts that special laws have become less needful. In Pennsylvania a bill was passed by the Senate, 36 to I. and by the Assemb ly, 1 05 to 50. Quite a number of the Os teopaths themselves were unfavorable to this bill and it was vetoed by Governor Pennypacker. In several other Eastern states, notably New York and New Jersey, strong move ments for Osteopathic recognition have failed by narrow margins or because of special circumstances. In several in-' stances a single committee member has ! succeeded in preventing an Osteopathic hill from b ing reported to a legislature known to be favorable to it. In all of these states the early passage of Osteo pathic laws is now assured. . MERIT MADE PROORESS POSSIBIE The facts cited, however. indicaSfthat this new science of healing h n,.j. tremendous strides, that it has secured in about two-thirds of ;he stales of the the Union, legislative recognition that would sutely hive been denied had the cause not been one of real merit. Legis latures and governors are not likely to en dorse a system of healing which has not been fully demonstrated as effective particularly in the fact of the det.rm.n.d opposition of other schools of practice that nave oeen longer established; and the wondrous progress made by Osteopathy befora legislative bodies could never have been achieved without the solid harL;n; each instance of hundreds who had been cured of their ills through the treatment The Right Way. Masonic building . Adams Avenue MEAT The best is none too oood Tn . .t-.u You Needn't Think of PURITY WHEN' YOU BUY YOUR Wines and Liquors at the Kentucky Liquor Store L. REMILLARO. Prop. In order to reduce my stock, I will sell at the following prices until Jan. 1 Port Wine, six years old, per gallon $2.00 Sherry, Tokay, Muscatel, six yrs. old, " 2.00 Whiskey, direct from bonded warehouse 3.50 to 5.00 per gallon, according to age. Brandies, per gallon 4.00 to $10 I have Brandies that the tax has been paid on for over 29 yeaT. Bottled Glared. per quart 35 cents Sherry and Port Wine, six yrs. old " 50 Mail and Phone orders given prompt attention. Goods delivered to any part of the city free. Purity guaranteed The Kentucky Liquor L. REM1LLAR0. pro?. . Store eeee .... .......,.,...; Free Oregon State Lands! Irrigated You are entitled to 2Mo780 120 or 160 acres FRtE sSmoOperacre, payable .one-fourth oash Toot rrom the STATE OF OREGON. """"utnt fasti do not delay ca!i or EASTERN OREGON cni niumun I Foley Block . :v,"U,,u W'i from Stillwell & Co . Phone Main 1 6 , Grande, Oregon