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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1909)
r'.T ?T. 7533. ASIC ,! LOCAL ITEMS. Firen.an Kinzie is laying oft from .DIAMOND fOR o What Are You Worth From the Neck up? f mama mom his Elgin nm today. . . ; The ralli'OHu s'aops and roundhouse enjoyed a vacation today. i Chief Dispatcher A. Buckley is home from a business visit to Portland, Floyd James of Baker, speqt Sun day with friends at Island City. Engineer Joe Fontaine is down from Pleasont Valley today. ' J.W. Watson, is transacting rail road busineBB in Baker City today. Sherwood Williams and Walter Fer guson are. chasing trout today. , Arthur Weaver of Elgin is In North Powder tdoya. Mrs. Weaver is visit ing in La Grande. Mrs. Frank Jackson has returned from Union, where she attended the Decoration day exercises. Brakeman D. Jesse? is home from' Walla Walla, where he spent two months. , Engine 375 has had a thorough overhauling and is now ready for service. . Miss Anderson, the stenographer In I the county clerk's office, visited in i Summervllle today. " 1 Mrs. J. C. Henry left today for , Portland, where she "will spend. month with relatives. .1. F. Wall is heme Trom Rolse. where he spent a week on business matters. : Mrs. Guy West is on her way from SummprvUle to tlaines, where she has been visiting friends, D. W. Blrod the genial clerk at the A- T. Hill drug store, leaves in the nar future for an extended vacation, to be spent principally at Portland. lira. W. A. Hall or Portland was n passenger on the morning train to Viion to visit her mother Mrs. Blakes 1 , who is reported to' be very sick. Miss Bessie Corbin who has' been voting Judge and Mrs. J.'W, Knowles fr the past few weeks, leaves tonight fir Portland and Seattle. ' ' ,! Mis. A. T..HI11 is planning to leave ,lhe latter part of the week to spend 'several weeks in Portland and the jWillinmette ypHey. ! ; The grange librarian W. F. Gekeler, tas received a large consignment of jtate library' books and they can be used for the next six months. V Albert Woodell came in from Sum pierville thto afternon en route for Spokane, where he expects to remain i -few weeks. ' Mrs. Annie Merchison, who 'attend- d the Summerville decoration serv ces Saturday, returned home this - ifternoon. " ' (Mrs. E. C. Moore and family leave bnight for Portland and Curry coun V o remain indefinitely. Mr. Moore vill join them later in the month. -Mrs. Grace Barry will occupy the 3oore house on Fourth street after tomorrow. She will move from her present quaters on Third street to iight. . Attorney Robert II. Lloyd of Elgin returned this morning from Portland vhere he was called on professional bislness. He reports it was raining al the time lie was there. (Mr. and Mrs. C. Rough of Greeley, 0lo., are here for a 10 day's visit wth Mr. and Mrs. O. Dwight Neil oi First street, They are on their td points on the coast. Conductor Jack Smith and his two diaightei s Frances and Vina, returned t(j Pendlffton this morning. They spent' two days here decorating and shewing with" flowrs the grave of niither and wife who sleeps in a luml cemetery. . k. P. Davis, who has been In Cali fornia for the past two months, re turned home this beautiful morning. Ha says he saw nothing prettier oi hia entire trip than the 'scenes that prtsented themselves at home upon alithting ironi.the train. , Xrs. J. W. Knowles and Miss Inez ant Master Everet leave tomorrow night for New Mexico to visit Mrs. Kniwle's parents. During the sum mei Judge Knowles will Join them and they will return through Cali fornia. Mrs. J. D. Waller and Bon John Waller, both lately of Menomonie, Wis,, but now located at Hermfston, wert In the city today on land office business. Frank Waller, the well known sprinter and hurdler who figured conspicuously In the, world's championship races at Portland dur ing the world'a fair there, is a son and brother of the two. . - . Designs Arc Ready. he designs for . the sanatorium at North Powder show a very hand-j mie bulldtnff. . it will be f -on-nof ' tliiTV'. hnu- sir! w:ulpi'i:1 with :1V t iil,-X .(.(,nvcuinca. " , 1 . .A Hiwn far llrtlw NortbiMt Bull mnt Cli wmm uoifoill M Ul A,k tar Cut. If1ii.:tlF,uniMjbboluiil,tiH t dli o( Tur itmlrr. tid i r;ll uli j l tezrea llldnoy end C!a2 dcr Olsoaeos In Every . FOPCI T.lnnv : PAnn!a Havo KUdncy Troubloi end Do Hot Ilnow It. j HOW TO FIND OUT. j It b the function of the kidney to flltw . ad purify the blood which ii constaatl) 1 fajwlng through them. 1 When the kidneys are oat of order the ether organs are affected immediately I and you may have symptons of heart j trouble, stomach and liver trouble, and ' ether ailments, which are all owing to the ' kidneys being veak and out of order. It you are sick Foley's Kidney Cure will strengthen and build up the ' worn out tissues of the kidneys so they i will act properly and the symptons of i weakness, heart, stomach and llret ! trouble will disappear and yea will be : restored to perfect health. Hew U Ul It Yon Nave Kidney Treubl. Yon can easily determine if your kid aeys are out of order by setting aside for 14 hours a bottle of the urine passed poo arising. If upon examination It fa cloudy or milky or has a briok-dust sed iment or small particles float about In it, your kidneys are diseased and Foley's Kidney Cure should be taken at one. F oley's Kidney Cure is pleasant tm take and acts directly upon the parts affected and yon begin to feel better at once. It corrects slight disorders In a few days and It haa cured many obstinate taies after other treatment had failed. Doctors Said He Would Not Uvo. Peter Prey, of Woodruff, Pa., writes: After doctoring for two yeara with the est physicians in Waynesburg, and still fitting worse, the doctors advised me If had any business to attend to I had bet ter attend to It at once, as I could not possibly live another month, as there was a cure for me. Foley's Kidney Cure was recommended to me by a friend, and I immediately sent my son to the store tor it and after taking three bottles I be gaa te get better and continued to lw Kere until I waa entirely well." " Twe flies, SOe aed SI .00. tU3 ISO RECOPtlKENDED IT THE SCEWIC ''"' PANTAGES CIRCUIT. . La Grande's Foremost Vaude . " rille Theatre, Depot Street S. A. GARDINEK. Malinger. Week Commencing May 31. Miss Louise IcFog(rie, i 4 Feet of Musical Comedy. " 1 I 1 Hull and Colliorn, In an Artistic Character ) Playlet. "The Swede and the Happy Girl." i Matinee.' 'Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Adults, matinee: f 10c; children, under 12 years, 6c. Evening prices, 10 and lGc. t PASTIME THEATRE JOHNSOX & BRUCE. . Proprietors. Program tonight. Illustrated songs. The Great Colyer's In fastest '', Juggling act on record. 2 Admission 10 and 13 cents. ' . . '. ' : ' ' Change of program, Sunday, ' f ' ' i Punday, Wedn' far rnd Sat urday at 3 p. m. ' mm . THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT AND BEST GOODS EVER SHOWN IN UNION COUNTY. WE HAVE OTHERS BUT WILL ONLY MEN TION THESE IN THIS AD. $375.00 "A beautiful Colonial set in Wax Golden Oak, con sisting set of six fine leather chairs; 60 inch round pedestal 10 foot extension table; GO inch buffet; serv ing table, and china closet. The swellest suit' ever shown in Grand Ronde valley. See window displav. ' - $120.00. ; Colonial dining room suit, Wax Golden Oak. Very handsome; well worth, the money. Must be seen to be appreciated. , $S0.00... --'S-'-"-' - Leathered Oak Dining Room Suit. Those ; who have visited the large cities recently will recognize this style, with the exception of the price ,which is much higher than ours. . 7 WE CARRY THE STOCK; ALL GRADES. IF IN NEED OF ANYTHING IN HOUSE FURNISH INGS CALL : . . v,-. nmrv & Cm We have added Pianos and musical instruments to our stock and we extend to all a invitat ion to call and look them over. Prospective buyers should not fail to see bur beautiful STAR PIANOS and get our price and terms. DAILY OBSERVER 65c a Month TOR SALJ3 One fresh Jersey cow. rflouB eo,uiacK .nil, or call on m . 1 . Tl r mm . Thomas S. Harris, 1302 B. street K. D. C. Rheumatic Capsules We Baarantee them'. Newlin Drug Co. MerchantsI I Save I $10,000 In 1907 the Merchants or Oregon saveu over )iu,vuu by carrying a part of their Insurance in their own company, the Oregon Merchants Mutual Fire As surance Association, of Dayton, Oregon. In 1908 they will save $15,000. During the same period their neighbors were hand ing over $1,500,000 in profits to outside companies In the Oregon Merchants Mutual you get: v INSURANCE AT COST I A LIMIT TO YOUR LIABIL t ITIES ' t PR0MP 1SET1UMENT OF X LOSSES J. ;V..CIL'L7, A3r.t : alls House Furnishers OOJ EC tationery;:C FOR RENT One of to nicely fur- nisnea rooms, modern coneniancea. Central; call Red 782. -2G-aS SILVER TOILET SETS. Nothing will be as much ap preciated by the bride and groom as something that will be of practical as well as decora- tive use in other words, Bilvcr uacKed hair brushes, manicure sets, etc. etc. combs, $ In these lines we are showing splendid assortments assort ments that compare favorably with the moBt completely stock ed of metropolitan establish ments at prices that are much better than fim.. ,.......i -, ....... vl,,c uumu iiere i or eisewnere. V, juu will ao Well trt nunart i Via ..111 J ' mil U . . ,1 uui ni win iiMiiira vri r n i . . 4j r.'U I. H PEARE The ordinary unskilledlaborer is worth from 41X3 to $3.00 per day from theneckdown. If you are capable of doing head work planning anddirecting the work of others, your services are worth from$4.00 to $10.00 per day upwards. 'Two fity to Beven dollarsa day represents the difference from a financial standpoint between the trained and the untrained worker, or In other wordsif your value lies from the neci up, or neck down. " Many a man, who today Is down in the mire of oter worfc and snder pay, with a course of training such as the I. C. S. is able to give, would become a leader in his chosenwork. If you- are. ambitious andwllling to utilize your spare time for. advancement, drop me aline and tell me something of your ambition and what youwould like to prepare for. The I. C. S. will meet you morethan halfway. You are putting your self under no obligation by writing us and we are willing to , give you every opportunity of investigating our methods and after it has been explained to you. act on your own Judg-. inent. Write today. . Address , ; ;i I Martin, Representing International Correspondence bcnooi; V B0X W1, WALLA WALLA, WASH iettteeeiteet .e. GEORGE PALMER, President W, H. BRENHOLTS Ass't Cashrer ; ' '.. F. .1. HOLMES. Vice President F. L. MEYERS Cashier La Orande National Bank Of LatGranf,, Oregon CAPITAL AMD SURPLUS $170,000 UNITED ,7.TES C 11POSITORY ; DIRECTORS Berry J. D. Matheson F. J. Holmes F. M. C. C. Pennington F. L. Meyata .. Gee L, Cleaver ; W, L Bre'nholts : George Palmer." M, ! eeee4e4444e4e&e4e4ee4e4e4e4e.eee IDAHO CAREY ACT LAND The Idaho Irrigation Co. Ltd. Offers 20,000 mes.al $35 per acre, ad loimng the Twin Falls Tract, tasiest kind of terms. Land now open for entry. Logan-Sherwood Realty Company Any Special Orders? Try FERGUSON'S "Where Nothing is Too Much Trouble" C. S. WILLIAMS, 2d Ass't Cashier v! 1 Brykit Hi ty&L j&S. rur : e .. S3 R ! i - ! - I ; i