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About La Grande morning observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1901-1904 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1904)
V It Speaks For Itseif j ,; at its peifectly dear that no loau can be made on aqy piece of properly on a better basis than our offer. The transaction is quiikly consumated and loo oust is comparatively trifling. The Road To Fortune is often reached through the medium of a loan. If yon think you see a ohanoe, don't let it pass. Von may regret it. 'Nothing risk, nothing win." We've got the money aud we'll treat you right. Also Homes for Bale on installments. , jCa Srancie Snvestment Company, 1110 Adams Avenue, ; La Grande, Oregon 4 a m .' ( OFFIOEBB: Uao. Pjaiom.. .President J. M.Bsbrt.... ..Vice President J. M.Chobch... ....... .Cashier DIRECTOE8; ' 3. M. Berry, J. M. Church A. B. Conley, Geo. L. Clea ver, Geo. Palmer F.L.Mkykb3 and Geo L Cleaver Asar. Cashiers :. . 3655 :;.,x:..:-::C :. jrRANDE IN ATIONAL, D NK 1 La Grande, Oregon CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $72,000.00 Transacts a general banking business. Buys and sells exchange en . all parts of the world. Collections a specialty. '. LvG BOSS Meat Market Stellwell & Vandermuelen, Proprietors. WHOLESALE AND - RETAIL BUTCHEPS. Highest market price paid for all kinds of butchers' stock Hides, pelts and furs. . Also chickens & poultry. Coal For Hot Weather Our Rock Spring coal will give satisfaction We always have it on hand. Castle Gate and Clear Creek coal, too, if you would rather have it. We al ways have coal, all kinds and at lowest puces. If you want wood we can furnish you the kind thai burns longest and best, G. E- FOWLER, TRANSFER AND DELIVERY Phone No 1611 aaoaaaaooaaBi V JOHN JAMISON W E STULL ELVA JAMISON We will call for it and bring it home whenpromised j We guarantee satisfaction and only ask for a trial order to demonstrate to you that we un derstand the laundry business, ion can stop our wagon at any time or phone the Lauudry and your work will be called for at once. We make a specialty of family washing, aud can do your washing better and cheaper than jou. A trial order solicited. Union Steam Laundry PHONE 1981. 742 FIR STREET. TURKESTAN ALFALFA The Dry Land Alfalfa grows without irri gation. . BROME GRASS Red Clover, Alfa.fa and all kinds of Garden Seed in bulk Seed Wheat, Baled Barley; Oats, Etc' The only Seed House inUnion County. Ai. V. Oliver JEFFERSON AVE. Phone 1571 La Grande Evening Observer CUR RE? BROS., Editors Erops Entered at tba . Post Office at La Urande, Oregon, as Beoond Class ..-I i . junu niiur. Published daily except Sunday One year in advance, .... .$6 50 tiix months in advance,.,. 3 50 Per month ........65c Single-copy ,5c FRIDAY EVEMNG, SEPT t 9, 1904 GIVES REASONS DC Tillotson of Toptka Kan sas Chairman of the national Committee of the Silver Rep ublican In 1900 that supported Bryan, under date of Aug 25 writes the chairman of the Rep ublican Congressional committee of New York, a letter in which he gives his reasons lor now supporting Roosevelt. ' From his letternhe following extracts are made. : "Present conditions make any farther attempt to maintain a silver party organizaiion a mere farce 'whatever may be ones ac ademical theory of money." "With changed conditions come changed political relatione I speak Only for rayse.f, but it appears to me that the , Demo cratic party has forfeited its claim upon all voters except such as vote the ticket from tradition. Indeed the " only Democrat who in a generation bas stood ,. for an' idea . coa strained to admit that the can didate of his party is the beue ticiary of a fraud practiced upon the convention which nomi nated him. ''The Democratic party through its attitude and the at titude of its candidates, admits that the Republican - party is right on the money question It admits that the Republican party has perfected the legis lation needed for controlling the trusts and monopolies, a perfection that the Republican party itself ha9 never claimed "It admits that, if success fill nothing in the way of tariff legislation can be effected ex cept such us may be approved by the Republican party, yet u seeks to make tariff tinkering an issue. It condemns the ac quisition of the right to build the ranauua Uanal, but says ratify the act by keeping the goods. It sympathizes with the Filipinos, but fails to recognize that th; acquisition of these is lands was ratified by the people in 1900, after a full discussion and that now it is not an acade mical, but a practical question the Government must manage "It declares for constitutional government but signally fails (o show where constitutional gov ernment has been subverted or to point out a remedy in the case. It is opposed to polygamy bat that is no more an issue than free silver. "It presents us with a candid ate whose political vitues are of, the negative sort, as those of Bui-hanau, Pierce and Fillmore, and from all we can learn would give us just about their kind of an administration. He claims that the body politic is sick, an 1, as a remedy, proposes four j yoars ef paralysis. j "If this altitude is in good ! faith it would appear (bat there , is no good reason for supporting ' the party or its candidate; u in bad fail h, then there is every icason for not supporting them Those why believe that the eco nomic and industrial prob'ems affecting the people should re ceive rao:e consideration have no reason to look to the Demo cratic party at this time. SCHOOL BOOKS,. STATIONERY, DRUGS La Grande Drutr Co. and Red Cross Drug. Co "With no definite programs to advocate, and no settled policy of government to assert, the op position is devoting its energies to an attack upon President Roosevelt, and the motive of this attack is a high compliment to him. " " ' "His opponents are compelled to admit that he is a man, of, virility, of high moral purpose in both civil and official ' life, and one who does not evade offi cial responsibility, iu consist ently advocating publicity in all business affecting the publio service, he would " place before the data which will enable th em to act intelligently ,in matters affecting the. general 4 welfare. "In securing a settlement, of the greBt coal strike ho recogni zed that there are practical inl duetrial questions that . demand the attention of government, and that the bayonet ia not a neoessasy element in settling, labor disputes. In pushing the Northern Securities case to a successiu) issue he faced one of the most serious Fconomio ! pro blems and demonstrated that in this country theconsitution and the law is the King. ''While his fearless ' prose cution of official delinquents hti earned the support of good citi zens everywhere " "ALLEY GREEPERS" IMPORTANT TO FARMERS - .: - - j . , GRAIN BAGS GRAIN BAGS - $4.75 per 100 jv By order of the State Board of Prison Directors, I am authorized to sell grain bags in any quantity aVove ' 600. manufactured at San 'iuentin Prison 'atf a i prioe fixed at $4.75 per 100, ... Bags delivered free in San 'Fran cisco. Orders must be accompanied with cash ot - ex change on San Frnncisoo in full, and also with the fol lowing affidavit verified before a Notary Public or Justice of the Peace: j "I hereby certify that I am a' consumer residing in and that the bats ordered by me are for my own personal and individual use." . : . Subscribed and sworn to before me this. . . .day of . . . . - "(Seal, . ,M . The bags, are of the same capacity as standard Calcula tes, and superior in quality. Don't delay send in your ' order today to J. W. TOMPKINS, Warden San Quen tin Prison, California -; .-... Sample ol those bugs to bo seen at thfsofSoi in Mi, PM I III II III 'ill'l llll II I 'liM III MI'WHlWatllLJ DODBDBBBBBHBflHBDOa OB D 0 JJ Farmers' and traders' J a National Bank. LAGRANDE, Capital Stock fully paid Surplus fund Liability of Shareholders Resnonsibilitv - . f ... .,.. We do a general banking and exchange 'business. f-rafts bought arid sold on fartern ii.nl foreign bank. OREGON 60,000 13.00 60,000 , .," 133,000 D n Tl This is the name a certain band of boys have given them selves. This agrigation of boys ranging in age from twelve lo eighteen years spend their : en tire evenings ranging through ihe alleys and dark streets mak ing life a burden to residents of the paiticular localaty which the Alley' Creepers make their ueadquartera. These boys have no respect foi the, "go to bed bell" seem to have is little re spect for their parents. They are on the high road to the re form school and their parents should see te it that they are kept home night). If the parents have no control of them now what will be their chance of expensing any right over them a few years bense. The street is no place for the boys after the sun ' has gone down behind the hill and parents who wish their offspring to be come self respecting citszens and keep clear of prison bars should see to it that they remain home after sun down. B JOSEPH PALMER, President B B V 3. W. SCRIBER, Cashier JJ BBBDBQCEQS9BBBBDDBBDl FULL, MEASURE Chain Wood by the Cord 128 cubic feet to the cord. 16-inch dry chain wood $3 per cord. Tins ia. cheaper than by the load. You pay for what you get atd get what you pay for. Phone 571 H. W. NIBLEY A Few Choice ' Banjaina in Wal- j I Iowa County Real Estate ' 1 (1) 200 acres of Uti 1, 125 ia'oianpible ot cultivjtloo, 113 aO . S i In tall sown wheat. liuus. iau uu loltur ball Jln. -A nr ra) snapan 92,I)OJ r g H CD WO acre mnalt or-hntfl, h..itso. Imrn nnd kooI ouitinlMlnsl, 80 man In fall m g (3 24(laireM iif lait ii.trtol irlilfll is lliu- HnHt of rnwulow; good hoaac and S omlmtlri'iiK Rood hi ,h-.ls. L'iiih o( hiy nan be cut un Uia plaoe will take a fftKI in oattlf i- liable tm tli jir.,.-, I y. 1'rlco JIO per arro- - 'l; , g 4 IWa'-rca. lJU,iro.'i.M(w lnid-t'rlc riMTv. Tliia ia a great bargain. g e KAeei04 of fine at $ IW tl.:r Tln.-Ml are a Inw of llltl DiaQy anapt) We. S have txiufferin th way of n.';l ewlolc lurunlna. For furlhRr particulara addlaaa, .' I M'Daniel Sc M'Donald OREGON i WALLOWA, A number of boys and young men seem to think that the drinking fountain was erected by the people of this oity In order for them to indulge in a water fight about every twenty minutes. This is a mistake. This is a drinking fountain and not a place for hoodlums to congregate and cause a disturbance. Don't be a bluffer. Nobody is laughed at as much asthechro uia bluff dr. The entire town often gets a whole lc t of amuse ment watching the performances of a bunch of bluffers. Sumpter Reporter. Uow dmr to my hoart la I ho oM-fualiionoil waalibonrd That mother uhhiI to waali on when 1 waa a hoy, Willi Its zino-ooverc'd riiluoa i In- hihIb uaoil to piny in And soap lmli'l(;n Kumbnl il to n.y childish Joy. Orttlmes ha vii I wnli'hel hnr whun Wi'urinu hor knuckles, Ab over the ridtfHS o-ir dnda aho woold rub, I ne'er will forget how xlio H' litslm 1 mid li slatherep The old fiiHliloin-d waali hoard that SLo'xl in tbe tub. chorus ; The old fnililoncd wnahljoard ; T i 7.l.ic-i:ovorpd Haahboard: - ' I I The back-brfBkinii' wnahboard tlmt stood in tbe tub. S Some folks alwnyi kick about Up to-dnte laaddriss, And say thay wear out tli-lr vlothea every day; Bat give tliHin to ma, so I will havo a hot dinner 2 At home, with thu soi- II 'if the snap suds away. I know that the wimh-iiK iimdiina Is much easier J On all of our clothns than to take them and rub a Till the buttons an 1 bounms era lost and worn out a By the oid-faKliiolled waahbourd that stood in the tub. We are not the old fnahloned kind. Iabc laundry PHONE j i85i Fred G. Lawson WHoleaale IJeoler In HAY and GRAIN IN CARLOAD LOTS. Slater Bldg. La Grande, Or, City Property For Sale Finclj Located, Well Improved 5-Room House For Sale. Also Other City Property "At GRANT & HERR0NS ! : -I'm- r -!? 1 .IT: