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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1906)
Of THE CHOICEST IN THE LAND fair maids and brave men the most cultured, the widest traveled. the fittest tO illdffB if fitUrm f.r. for the table, can find naught but 1 praise as their opinion of our J Thanksgiving groceries or the fancy luxuries prosperity permits. Our I Jarge buying and moderate pricing ! lias much to do with putting groo- I ries of Hie best sort into the j homes of people of ordinary means. I - i wiii&ii wnai uiuur win convince yPyou of the superiority of our store f and our sales methods. PHONE MAIN 46 QEDDLf BR NORTH FIR STREET VISIT OUR CANDY PARLORS SELDER, The Candy Man : H. A. Staniels : SUCCESSOR TO ! Staniels Jarman St I CONTRACTING PAINTER PAPER HANGER and DECORATOR hone Black 1781 La Grande Ore. Why Not trade where you will receive Upmost for your money, where cleanliness prevails, and where you are sure to receive the promptest atten tion J all orders, large or smal? ' The best of Grande Ronde Vallev Droducts are to be found at our market. Com' mence the New Year by placing your meat order with us. 1 t 1 lofJJ KB i t . ' a " s j'l tun ri'i i ii J m LODGE DIRECTOR) EACLES U Grande Aerie S95F. O E. mtets . ry Friday night in Elk ftall, at 8 . m. Visiting brhtan mvited to atu . 1. R. Snook W. S 3r. O. L. Bigger W. P. I. 0. 0. F. La Grande Lodge No. 16. meets in their hall every Saturday night. Visiting brother cordially invited to at tend. Cemetery plat may be seen at Model Restaurant J. A. Arbucxlb, N. G. D. E. Cox. Sec. STAR ENCAMPMENT. No. 51. I. O. 0. F. Meets every first and third Thurs days in the month in Odd Fellows hall. Visiting patriarchs always welcome, G. E. Fowler, C. P. D. E. Cox, Scribe. M. W. A. La Grande Camp No. 7703 meets evj' . MoiJay evening at 1. O. 0. .' hall, m visiting neighbor . cordially invited to attend. C. S. Williams, V. C. John il, Clerk. FORESTERS OF AMERICA Court Maid Marion No. 22 meet each Thurs day night in Redman hall. Brother ire invited to attend. Fred Hon Chief Ranger L. L. Snodorass Financial Sec. Board of Trustees Dr. G. L, Bioobrs John Hall and C. S. Williaml FRIENDSHIP TENT No. 5I.K.O.T M. Meets second and fourth Wednesdays sach month in I. 0. 0. F. hall. Visiting oiights welcome. H. C. Ball, Com Mox Bloch, Record Keeper L.O. T. M. HIVE No. 27. Meets every first and third Thursdays In the after noon at the Redmen hall. All visiting ladies are welcome. ''AwZ Less Lay Onmmander. M. C. Vbssey, Record Keeper. B. P. 0. E., U 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. McCullt, Recording Secretary. LA GRANDE LODGE No. 169. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Meats every Friday of each month in the K. of P. hall in the Corp building. All visitins members welcome. Fred Jacobs Consul Commander J. H. Kbhney, Clerk. RED CROSS LODGE. No. 27-MeeU every Monday evening in Castle Hall, Corpe building. A Pythian welcome to all visiting Knights, N. L Ackles, C. C. R. Pattison, K. R. & S. RATHBONE- SISTERS Rowena Tem 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 Frawlry M. E. C nice Procter M. of R. & C. LA GRANDE LODGE No. 41. A. & A. M. Regular meetings 2d and Tuesdays 7:30 p. m. Frank Kilpatrick, W. M. F, 4th REBEKAH-CHRYSTAL LODGE NO. 50 Meets every Tuesday evening at the I. 0. 0. F. lodge. All visiting members are invited to attend. Mary Fraker, N G Lizzie Haworth, Secretary. MODERN BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA Meets every Tuesday even ing Lewis hall opposite Hotel Sommer. Visiting members always welcome. Auoust Stuart, Pres. W. B. Sargent, Sec. G. D. HAGERTY SUCCESSOR TO WM. SMITH Hay, Grain, Chopped Feed and Wood Free Delivery 1410 Adam? a enue Phone, black 1211 CARLOAD LOTS A SPECIALTY No order too large None too small m ROLLER SKATES Steel or Hemetite Rollers Sizes to fit all shoes L. C. SMITH CREAMERY BUILDING J. L MARS, Contractor and Builder Dealer inBuiIdinjr. Material. Building Stone, Clean Gravel delivered. Coarse Sand and union news Union Republican) Alonzo Cleaver is in New York this week on railroad business. Report from Portland this week indicate the favorable condition of W. J. Warren, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis. A on was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Warren Portland, this week. Mr. Warren wa formerly Mi Lillie Mitchell, of Union. A hog that wa butchered at the Tom Wilkinson place in High Valley last week dressed 730 pounds and produced 51 gallons of lard. Adam Crossman, who was severely hurt a couple of week ago by falling on the walk, is still confined to his room, one of his limbs having been quite badly injured. At a meeting of the patrons of School District No, S, last Saturday, a levy of eight mills was made and Thomas Brasher was elected director in the place of C. E Cochran, removed from the city. (Union Scout) Frank Ross received the sad intelli gence Thursday that his father James Ross had died on the 1 9th inst in far away Nova Scotia. Supreme Judge Robert Eakin came over from La Grande Sunday for a short visit with friends before assuming his duties at Salem. The Judge has been a resident of this county for many years and has won for himself an enviable reputation. HEADED FOR MLEM B. F. Wilson and family left for Fort land last Monday, to remain for the win ter. Their departure was hastened by the severe illness of Mrs. Wilson's father in Portland. The Judge will probably spend a portion of his time in Salem dur ing the session of the Legislature. Union Republican. LARGE IMPORTS OF BEET SUGAR (Scrippa News Association) Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 29. Large con signments of beet root sugar are arriving here daily from Stetin and Hamburg. The duty on this sugar is much higher than that on cane sugar but it can be manu factured, so cheaply in Germany that it pays to import it here in large quantities. There is also a great waste in the hand ling due to the acid in the sugar which in ures the texture of the bags so that they tear on the slightest provocation. (ALL BOR BIDS Bids will be received by the Recorder of the city of La Grande up to and in cluding January 2, 1 907 at 6 o'clock p m for all city printing requiring publication in newspapers published within the said city. J. R. Snook Recorder. WE WANT YOUR TRADE and will treat you right at Stillwell & Co's. market. Phone Main 16 STANDARD COMMERCIAL COLLEGE M. M. Slattery, Principal. La Grande, Oregon CO K U! X o u H K 0, X u Complete Business Day and night session Domestic or Polish WE LAUNDER YOUR SHIRTS, COLLARS AMD CUfFS WITH EITHER FINISH YOU DESIRE. WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED ISTEAM PHONE La GrYnic' mm or RELICS (Scrippa News Amuclatlon) '. London. Dec. 29. Workmen engaged in diverting a roadway at Webwyn. Herts, a few days ago unearthed five Roman wins in a good state of preservation, as well as two others of a different kind, a Roman spur, two drinking bowls, six inches high, a small cup, a bowl, some bronze plate, an iron standard, and a small urn six inches high. Today at a special court the finds were declared to be treasure trove and an order was made for transference to the British . Museum. The workman who made the find will be suitably compensated. Webwyn is situat ed on Great Roman road from London to Gloucester. TRADE WITH . Stilwell It Company. They have what you want and will give it to . you. Phone Main 16. DISEASES TREATED BY OSTtOPATHY Whet diseases then in the Osteopath justified in treating,' confident that in al most every case ha can do as much as, or more, than any other? Negatively, it may be said that if there is a part of the body diseased without cause, or that is not dependent upon the free circulation of the blood and lymph for its nutrition', or that is not maintained in structure and in function by its nerve supply, that part is not amenable to Osteopathic treatment. Many think, honestly, that Osteopathy is good for chronic diseases, but' that it cannot reach acute cases. By .what principles of common sense or by what rules of logic one can arrive at that con clusion is hard to understand. Everyone knows that the sooner a displaced or a fractured bone is fixed, the better. Every one knows that the sooner an antidote is given for a poison, or the sooner it is re moved, the better. ' Every Osteopath knows that it is easier to overcome an acute attack of grip and prevent bad after . effects than it is to remove - the complications so often found after the drug treatment of this terrible malady., The same is true of other acute diseases as well as grip. The little fire just start ing is more easily extinguished than the conflagration resulting from it. It is hard to get people to understand these simple facts because the reverse has been impressed upon them from in fancy. They honestly think that they must '.take something" for every ailment. History of Osteopathy. "SO rn ,ov o z 03 r ' m m CO and Shorthand Course Enroll ROMAN EMIT. AeB.Ce i e LAUNDRY I MAIN 1 Oregon. HOLIDAY icw Ready for All new stock. The best of Toy Land brought l: La Grande Dolls, games, drums, horns, mechanical toys that run, walk and talk hdcstrucrle toys that will never hreak. Everything to please the little people and useful art icles to make the grown folks happy. Our prices are just like the goods RIGHT.-. You are in vited to bring the little ones ' and see our assortment. THE LITTLE RACKET Masonic 'building ee - e - Cherry's New Laundry ; WANTED Good delivery horse that will, stand without ' hitching. Darkcoiomu preferred.' WeljjM 1300 to ; ..1'4Q0 lbs. I TO THE PUBLIC j Owing to unexpected delays our Laundry machinery was i not shipped from the factory as promptly as promised. A full carload is at last rolling 'twards Oregon and will be installed as promptly as possible upon its arrival. ' Z We expect to start about January tenth. We are now ready to contract with a limited number of hotels lodging houses, restaurants and barber shops for their work. Due I notice of the opening of the Laundry, rates and methods of doing laundry work will be given through the city papers. Respectfully, . x ... A. B.CHERRY. Manager. Cherry's New Laundry j Driver wanted for delivery wagon. Must be honest, sober and well acquainted with the city. Man 6vef'30 I years old preferred. Apply at Laundry. ., .: ; I ' You Needn't Think of PURITY WHEN YOU BUY YOUR Wines and Liquors Kentucky Liquor Store L. REMILLARD, Prop. In order, to reduce my stock, I will'sell at the following pric2s until Jan. 1 Port Wine, six years old, Sherry, Tokay, Muscatel, six yrs. old, " . 9 00 Whiskey, directfrom 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 year Bottled Glared, Sherry and Port Wine, six yrs. old ; " 50 " . v -' , . .. Mail and. Phone orders given prompt attention. Goods delivered ' to any part of the city free. ." i - ' " Purity guaranteed The Kentucky Liquor Store L. REMILLARD, Prop. ' BARGAINS Your Inspection J i Adams Avenue 4 at the per gallon $2.00 per quart 35 cents i i x KROUSE BROS La Grande, Oregon Dro 'a line naming work, and I will namJth3right;pnce. 4 4 Phone Main 48