EIGHT PAGES.
PAGE FIVE.
EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE OREGON, THTIiSDAY. JrLY 80, 1008.
-As
'-
LOCAL 1TEM&, '
H. C. Btuart returned last night
from a hort business trip to Walla
AValla. .
AV. I. "Wflde, the Summervllle lum
ber, man. was an early visitor In La
Of anile this morning. .
D. W. Barnes, one of Elgin's pro
gressive sawmill men, was a La Grande
vlHltor last evening.
A. B. Conley, the wheat king, left
last evening for Portland, and from
there he goes to the coast.
A. G. Dunn, who has been spending
the past month In Portland and The
Dalles, returned on lost evening's train.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Murphy of Perry,
left this morning for Wallowa!, where
they will spend a "few weeks on busi
ness. M Lodell, the crack La Grande first
baseman, declart-s he has retired for
the balance of the- season. Portland
Telegram.
'. A. P. Urauuerry, uu
i known commercial travelers from
Portland, came last night on hi reg
ular tour.
Dr, N. Molltor took his departure
'last evening for Long Beach, where
he will -spend a few days. Mrs. Moll
tor is already there. '
. A. R. S. Cutler, who yesterday pur
chased the Cavana fruit ranch In May
Park, expects his family here from
Seattle In a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Langer, of Se-
dalia. Neb., who have been the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Blood of this city,
left this morning for their home.
' Miss Ethel Haws, who has been vis
iting her aunt, Mrs. .Charles Noyes of
this city, the past two weeks, left for
her home at Welsor this morning.
Miss Sahah Riddle, a graduate of
La Grande high school and for some
time a teacher in the public schools,
will enter the University of Oregon
next fall.
J. L. MoKlnnis, one of Union coun
ty's leading farmers and flouring mill
in, was a La Grande business man
yesterday and left for his home near
Summervllle this morning. , 'j : . .
Mrs. J. Hopper and daughter. Miss
Oohlie, who have' been visiting .Mrs.
Vesley Andrews at Baker City the
past six weeks, arrived home this
morning and expect fa a few clays to
go io Pendleton, where they will vltlt
friends and relatives.
Ardle Lyman of Elgin, and Miss
Katie Mathress of Narrows, Ore., were
land office visitors today. ,
The book and stationery department
of the Newlln drug . store Is being
equipped with .new glass show cases
this' afternoon.
Twenty-five empty stock cars are
In the La Grande yards this afternoon
destined for Elgin, where they will be
loaded with Wallowa county sheep.
' Tickets are now on sale at Jay Van
Bilren's cigar store for the Conduc
tors' excursion on August S. One bus
iness man of this city started the ball
rolling by buying a ticket for every
clerk In his store for the occasion. -
Charles Ersklne, a Junior at the
University of Oregon, visited yester
day with icol lege acquaintances In La
Grande. Ho left last night for Nam
pa, Idaho, where he' has p. position
for the remainder .of the vacation.
SOCIETY,
Farewell Party,
Miss Mattle Beull, who Is to leave
oon for Nevada, was tendered a fare
well supper party last evening at tne
home of her mother, Mrs. R. B. Cun
11ft. Dainty refreshments were served
and the evening was spent with games
and music Those present were Misses
Opal Graham, Mabel Schofleld, Julia
Carbine, Mattle Scull, Myra Hoff, Su
sie Carbine, Harriett Hoff, Mrs. Cole,
Mr. and Mr. .Cunllff, Messrs. Leland
Metcalf, Archie Graham, Everett Car
bine, Irwin Bramwell, Thomas Car
bine, Clarence Stulta, - LeRoy Hoff,
Charles Thompson and Archie Jordan
of Kamela.
in DEATH
III ACCIDENT
Meager news from Wallowa county
relates the accidental shoott.ig, of
Clarence Pointer, about II miles from
Wallowa last Monday. According to
the reports, Pointer, accompanied by
a young iady and a small boy, was
hunting. It Is presumed he stepped
over a log and pulled the shotgun af
ter him. At any rate, the gun was
discharged and the entire load lodged
In the body. No one sow the accident
but the' woman, hearing a report, sur
mised an accident and rushed to where
Pointer was lying in h,la death strug
gle. He lived about two hours, but
could tell but little of how it occurred.
He was burled Tuesday afternoon In
the cemetery at Wallowa. :
Birth Record.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wil
liams, In Salem, this morning, a son.'
Pnotlme Is Dark.
Mr. Wilson, proprietor of the P
tlme theater, will keep it dark until
Saturday evening. Mr. Wilson says
that he believes In supporting the band
and knows of no better way than to
close shop and give the public an op
portunlty t'o spend Its time and money
with the attractions offered by the
carnival. v ; .
' 'PUitform the Suinei.
Lincoln, July. SO. No visitors ar
rived at Falrvlew this morning. Bry
an was working enrly In analyzing the
platform of the Independence league.
Ho dictated this statement: "The
Hn Mary E. Rawlins, who for the platform of the Independence leaguo
piuit 17 years has lived on a homestead i contains a number or. planks identical
on-Shaw creek, near Elgin,' Is again or. substantially the same as some of
living In South La Grande. She flndsjthe planks In the democratic plat
many changes in the city since she, form." . . . ,
made this city her horn. v
I,' C:nc"' nMn a Freewater,
Freewater, Ore., July 29. Attorney
C. T. Godwin Is building new" office
In the rear of J. J. Elam'a bank. The
structure wll Ibe 20x32. The ma
terial being used la concrete block.
Dr. H. M. Page will also have office
room In the building. .
McCALL
PATTERNS
GIVE NATURE A CHANCE.
Max Rawlins, now making his home
In South La Grande, will open a shoot
ing gallery on the corner of Elm and
Jefferson In a few days... He has se
cured, the. necessary license, .and a
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department 'of the Interior,-
U. 8. Land Office, La Grande, Or. '
July 13, 1908. ' -. '
Notice I hereby given that '- i
KATHRTN CONNORS,
coon a his targets reacn nere, ne .... o( agyJX Fa))(1 gou,h DakoiAt who on
proceed to open his stand.. ' ,. ,.'July g 190gf ma1a timber, and stone
. It U? likely that Mr. and Mrs. H. 8Worn itatem,nt No. 0142, for NH
Cavana will movo to Seattle to rnake1 gEVi NEVli gcc 11; 6W of
their future home. Mrs. Cavana's ,jcw, Bec i2, Tp.4 8., R. 38, E. W.
brother Is proprietor oi me iKinuu.i M haa f1jd noU(,e flf ,ntenon to
make final timber and stone proof, to
rstubllsh claim to the land above de
scribed, before tho register and re
ceiver at La Grande, Oregon, on the
2Dth day of September, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Amanda Miller, of Sioux Falls, S. D.l
Charles F. Cloncy. of Slout Falls, P.
D.; John K. Wright, of La Gmndo.
Ore.; Walter Spencer, of La Grondi,
F. C. BRAMWELL, .
7-14-0-25 . ReRlstcr.
V
department store, the largest of Its
kind In that city. Mr. Cavana has
gone to Portland to attend to business
matters.
1 The Elks hnve greatly Improved the
apprarsnce of their property by cut
ting off the weeds and grans fronting
the streets. J. M. Terry, for a similar
t service, Is worthy of special mention.
All of these little thin In a way add
prently to the general appenrance of Q
V our city.
Statement of the Condition of the
FARMERS AND TRADERS NATIONAL BANK
OF LA GRANDE, - ,
' e At th0 1ost, f nuHlntw July 13, 1008.
ASSETS.
Time loans
Overdrafts,, temporary ...
Bonds, warrants, etc. ....
Bunking house and fixtures
Other real estate '
CASH AMD AVAILABLE ASSETS
V. 8. bonds and
premium .. .115.475.00
Demand loans 35,353.70
Cash and due
from bank .. 7.P&6.50
per cent re
demption fund
I ToUl
77.668.00
3.846.73
19.7J2.39
15,611.00
(.000.00
750.00 131,(33.90
.1201.490.02
' ' I.ImLlTIE3.
Capital stok ...........$ 60,000.00
Surplus and undivided
. profiu . 2,713.45
Circulation ........ 15.000.00
Dividend unpaid 1. 200.00
Rediscount 4.500.00
Deposit and due to bunk 173,076.57
Total
, .$263,490.02
We want your banking ccourL Wa are careful with any Wines tn
trusted to u. and our record for con'vatirn m the pitt it our best guar
antee to you for the future. NOT THE LARGEST, but let u eenvinc you
that WE ARE THE BEST bank to do butine with , .
The Farmers and Traders National Bank
OF LA GRANDE
The strongest minds have gotten their
Inspiration direct from Nature. Natum
Is the great teacher of mankind. We
can look to Nature for all our needo. In
the recent Russo-Japanese war the sur-
Seoas of the Japanese navy and army
iscovored that wounds would heal more
rapidly and with better ricress if left to
baturs. They washed te wounds with
water which had been boiled and thus
sterilized then bandafrod the wounds
with clean linen no powerful drugs or
antiseptics were used in their lirst aid to
the injured. Such methods resulted In
the lots of only 3'.' out of iv:! men treated
in a novnl hospital for their wounds. It
Is only from hick of oUcrving Nature's
laws tlint iwwt. of us snITer at one time
or another . from Indigestion, impure
Wood and a generally -run-down system.
Our remly lies In Nature's laboratory
dM'p in the (raBrunt woods where are
nwinv Air.eriesii ftlfintt. the roots ol
wiilch when properly treated will np
plv a heelth-civlng tonic.
Many yearn ago a physician who had
an extensive practice aniopg the afflicted
nmde a strll.'lng depnrture Irom the usual
methods of Ills confreres In medlclnt ht
went strmpfii to Anture lortne cure oi
tliiw stomach dlsonlers which resulted
so often In i aniemlc condition, or Im
pure blixMl, 1. s of appetite, pnlo or
pimply Kkiti. fit 'ini; of lnssltwUi and
weakness. lie found that the bark of
tho Black Cherry-tree, the root of the
J'undrake, Stone root, Ouoen'g root,
hliKidroot mid lioldcn Seal root, made
Into a scienlilic, nn-altih.ilic extract by
the use of glvcerine. niaiie the bejit alterv
tivn and tonic. The refreshing Influence
of this extract Is at once apparent in the
recovered strength of the patient the
vital fires of tho body burn brighter and
their lucreaHHl activity coiwimes the
tissue rubbish which otherwise ma.'
poison the systnm. This alterative ana
tonic extract has been found to stand
alone as a safe. Invigorating tonic, as it
doe not depend on alcohol for a false
stimulation, hut Is KttUm'i own mrtiod
of strengthening and cleansing the sys
tem. It tones up the stomach and the
blood In Nature's own way. It Is well
known all over the world as Tr. Pierce's
Xiolden Medical Discovery. Tim name
was given to tins vegetable rom pound
MH'Siise one or me miiorinin ingmiieuu
was Golden Seal riwit. Such an
authority as l'r. Kolx-rti Riirtholow, of
Jelli-rson Medlcnl College, pays " very use
ful as a stomachic tonic, ( ores catarrh
of the-storuat h and hendinlies arcom-
fi.'inving thn sinnie." Vr. Urovcr Cue, In
lis IxKik Orvaoie Medicines, siH'flklng of
tiolden Seal roi, says ttmt "as a liver
liivlcoralor It bus Un' niunh." Further
he mvs, "In clirvmic inflammation of the
bludder wo deem It one of the most rcll-
lile ir?en;s v! cure. As a Ionic in the
convalescing slaves of fevers, tuieiiiiioiila,
dvsenterv and oilier ucntn dlreiiM l! v
dr:istls (tlolilen' Soul ruot) la peculiarly
I'!'r"l'rl"U'."
I)r. -'oc. c nllnnes: "Wc would hero
add Unit our experience has demon
StraUsl the Hydrastis or liolden S, al root
to lie a vuluMtln reniwlr In lironcliltls,
larymrltK and other aifitioim of the
respiratory organs."
"Of mtvIco in chronic cstarrh of the
stnnmcli and howel folio lug abuse of
alcohol, a tonic niter maluriiil fever,
lias a dlxtincl, aiiU-maluriul iniliKnce,
(JikkI In a.) cat.irrliel conditions, as
uterine catarrh, leiicorrho'a, etc. Is a
curative a(,cu', In chrou'c dysrs'psla.
lloliart A. Hare, M, V., Lnlvtrsity
of l'cnii'vlvan'f.
Prof. John M. Sondder In Specific Med
ication sc;h: " It tltiiu!utes tho d'.jres
live procesy, and lnrrens"s the lrrll!V
tlon of fiKst. Hy these means the Mood
la ruriihrtl. s Slid this UikhI feeds the
muscular system. I mention the mus
cular system hecanse 1 believe It lirst
feels the lucreuswl jwer Imparted by
the stliniiletlon of ncreswi nutrition.
The conrsiieiit imiroverant on the
nervous and glanuuiur systcnis are
nstnrsl restilW.
In relation u Its gnnernl effect on
the syst.Mii, there tio nmilHtir in vni
aJMitit tril h (here is iA gnnnl tiuin
imUu of opinvin. It is univrrmillu re
garded as the tonic useful lu all de-
billtnled slates."
All.-r many renra of study and labo.
rstorr work Ir. It. V. 1'ien'n produo-d
the most happy combination of tbl
itolden Seal HH.t th oilier efllcaclou
root etihanelng and Increasing In cura
tive power these native plants from our
American loreois ny mcsuiiiiion oi encm
leally pure glycerine, of prop-r strength,
which Is far better than alcohol, both
for extracting and reserving the medi
cinal principle residing in plant. Glyc
erine Tljwlf Is useful In medicine to sub
due Inflammation and hy cleaning the
membrane of the stomach of abnormal
secretion aids In the cure of dyspepsia,
and stomach and Intestinal troubles.
The People' Common Sonne Medical
Adviser 1 vj page, is sent fre, on receipt
of stsmns. to psy expense of m ailing imly.
Bend 21 one-cent sumps for tb book In
Ksper covers, or 31 sumps for the cloth
mind volume. A'lilress lr, R.V. Piurc,
(a Main Btraet, Buffalo, N. Y.
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mm Keauaions
For FRIDAY and SATURDAY at
THE G0LDEH RULE SI
McCRLL
PATTERNS
: Wash Goods.
Illglit at the commcmsi'mLut of hot
weather, Just when you need ol
drsMf), wo cut the price ou thin Wash
Stuffs., ' . .
Fine Lawn, regular 12o quality,
Special .80
Batiste, ' regular 15c quality,
special .....It IdC
Narcissus Batiste, . regular 20c
quality, , special ............. ,13c
Swiss Applique, regular 28o qual
ity special ................. .20o
Embroidered Batiste, regular 35o
quality, special .............. .270
01 -
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J3 3tf i5
(DO)
- sG
Ci'S.
do!"1
to w
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HI Hti
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U O "
P S
5 c o
Men's Dress Shirts.
At Bargain Prto1, Jusit When You
Nool Thc-iii.
31.25 to tl.50 values, special . .. .6o
31,00 values, special ...... . . . , . . 7tto
Men's Summer tndcrucar.
Extra quality; lOo regular, spo-
- .
clal, per suit r0o
Men's Work Panls.
' fl.EO values, special Bflo
ladies Silk Cloves, Elbow Length, Black and White, $2.25 Value, Special
11.75
THE BARQfliN PflotnEN?
MMM t
Friday WliefC
Satu rday
SPECIAL YpuAIways Get Bargains SPECIAL
Odd Cup and Saucers,
pedal per set ..... .4To
6-Inch Plates, special,
per set 33c
(-inch Plates, special,
per let ............ .38o
Pickle Dishes, special,
each . .... ... ....... .13c
Covered dishes, special,
. each , 53o
Covered Butter Dishes.
special, each ........ tio
lose Jars, special, each 880
Water oRttles, special,
each 43o
Individual Butters, spe- -
clal, per dosen Vc
Large assortment Work,
. Waste, . Market and
Picnic Baskets. . . . V up
Overalls, boys', special, - '
per pair . . . . . .. . . .. .SSo
Overalls, mens', special,
per pair ........... ,48o
Straw Hats, ' special,
each....,, 1H0
' Fly paper, per double
sheet, ......... ..1 2-3o
Lawn, special, per yard So
The
Golden
ule 0,
BEST STOCK SMALLEST PRICES
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There Is always a prejudice against
a rich man or a man occupying a good
office, '1
.Our idea of wealth is fooling finan
cially able to contribute to a campaign
fund.
When a man says to you, "Isn't that
the best way 7" say ye. Pon't argue
with him. '..!'
Some men are Just ' prominent
enoirgh to attract people who want to
Impose on them,
One reason men do not take kind
ly to praying Is that when many
women pray they "talk about" their
husbands. .
Every bore thinks he's the most
agreeable man In town; that were It
not for his flow of wit the community
would be hopelessly, dull.
GAS0LIME ENGINE
IRRIGATION, SPRAYING AND
PUMPING MACHINERY
Cherries for Sulo.
Royal Anne chcrrle at Stoddard
farm, 20c gallon. Inquire of J. E.
VanDcrmuellcn, Red 032. 7-22tf
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
U. R. Land umce at l-a uranuo, ur
Slay 11th, 1908.
Notice Is herehv given that
BLANCHE BAKER.
of La Orande, Oregon, who, on May
Sth. 1908. made Timber and Stone
sworn statement No. 0022, for SK4
NWli and NR BW. Section S.
Township 8., Range 87 K. W. M.,
has filed notice of Intention to mnxt
final proof, to estobllsh claim to the
land above described, before register
and receiver at I.a Grande, Oregon, on
the 3d day of August, 1808.
Claimant names as witnesses: ' Ray
Hanson, Mary E. Wilson., Mike Le
Page, James Mclntvre, a'lf of Ls
Grando, Or.
- F. C. BRAMWELL. Register.
Fairbanks-Mors Gasoline Engine for
pumping, spraying, sawing, grinding
Outfits complete. ...
Fairbanks Scale for weighing.
Fairbanki-Mort Dynamo and Motor
for power and light. '
Fairbanks-Morse Windmills andTower.
' Fairbanks-Mors Grinder, Feed Chop
per, Well Pumps.
All first quality goods at lowest price.
Always in stock. Liberal term. Prompt
reply to irquiiie and quick shipment.
Write for catalogue ind price.
FRANK KILPATRICK, Agt. "La Grande
FAIRBANKS, MCRSE S. Co.
CORTLAND, 0RE00N
A Notre Piuno Laffy's Appeal.
To all knowing sufferer of rheu
latlsm, whether muscular or of the
Joints, sciatica, lumb.igos, backache,
pains In the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, to write to her for a homo treat
ment which has repeatedly cured all
of these torture. She feel It her
duty to send It to all sufferer free.
Tou cure yourself at home as thous
ands will testify no change of ell-,
mate being necessary, This simple
discovery banishes uric acid from the
blood, loosens ' th stiffened Joints,
purifies the blood and brightens the
eyes, giving elasticity and tone to the
whole system. If the above interests
you, for proof address Mrs. U. Sum
ben, Box R, Notr? Dame, Ind. ,
DENTIST.
Dr. W. D. McMillan. Red 861.
Pair loss rtrectlon.
Expert golu work. Special attention
to children' teeth.
La Grande National Bank Building.
NOTICE FOR' PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
TT. S. Land Office, La Grande, Ore,,
July IS, 108.
Notice Is hereby given that
AMANDA MILLER, .
of Rloux Falls, South Dakota', who, on
July t, 1008, made timber and stocs
worn statement No. 0141, for SWV4
NE14, NVi BE '4, SE4 SE, Sec. 31.
Tp. 4 8., R. 88, E. W. M., has filed
notice of Intention to make final tim
ber and stone proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before the
register and receiver of the V. S. land
office, at La Ornndo, Oregon, on the
Hlh day of September, 1808.
Claimant names as witnesses: Kath
ryn Connors, of Sioux Falls, fl. D.;
Charles F. Clancey, of Sioux Falls, 8.
D.; John K. Wright, of La Grande,
Ore.; Walter Spencer, of La Grande,
Or. F. C. BRAMWELL,
7-Z4-I-2S Register
Is Your Boy or Girl
Thin or Nervous?
Parents do not seem to rcaj'za the great
importance of curing nervousness in their
children. They call in a doctor for a cough or
a cold, but jervousness doci not strike them
as being serious enough. It is. A thin, nerv
ous child rarely develops into a strong, healthy
man or woman. More often nervous condi
tions become chronic and the child 'becomes
a life-long, delicate, nervous invalid. v ,
. You can positively cure' nervousness hi
your child with1 ,, -, j- :. , , :
Amcrlcanltls Elixir
This remarkable remedy supplies phos
phorus in soluble form to the body, tones and
quiets the nerves and brings them to a normal,
permanently healthy condition. The first
bottle will convince you of the genuine merit
of thita remedy. ' Your duty to your child
houi urge you to try ir. . ; , ,
- 75 Cents ler Bottle ,
THE
FAIRNESS
OfTHIS
GUARANTEE
will appeal to
every parent.
If American.
tl doe net
benefit your
child, Just
bring us back
your empty
bottle and tell
us to, and we'll
promptly hand
you back your
money. That
howl our con
fkUnc in this
remedy.
There'sriotk
Ing dangerous
about Ameri-
eanitia, We'll
give) too Ike
tntlr form
ula opoa re-
Cjvseet,
A. T. HILL-DRUGGIST
1 1
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