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About La Grande morning observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1901-1904 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1904)
Farmers' and Traders National Banlf. LAGRANDE, OREGON Capital Block fully paid . f eO.OOvJ . Surplus fund '"13.000 Liability of Shareholder 60,000 , , Responsibility Hi000 We d a general taaVing 'and exo bail Re business.' ' rafts bought and sold om eartern and foreign banks. J08EPH PALMER, President g a J-W.SORIBER, Cas!ijerf B ooodid natfaann oa n a a a at s igiMtttttt ft -"- FULL-MEASURE 1 Si's I J- k.l i Ghairv wood .by j the C Cord 128 cubic feet to the cord. 16-inch dry chain wood $3 per cord. This it cheaper than by the load. You pay for what you1 get and get'what'yon pay for.j: Pbones7i -.I. J HW. NI3LEY - 'tw In thacamDahzo of 1896. i Grande Evening Observer, n.mmb-1. im-im and tnedeio. Its promises made by tha Domoorstio lET BR08., Editors Pr ps Entered ' at the Post OSes at La Urande, - Oregon, ' aa Second Class MaUMatUr. .. . .' Published daily except Sunday On year in advance , IS 50 Six months in advance. . . .3 60 Per month., , '65c 8ingle oopy 6c THUKSDAY EVENING. NOV 3 H04 JTmiMEWf': -HOUSE , D. H, STEWARD, Mar. '. Two nights NOVEMBER' : 8 and 9, Wiedemann Big Show Comedy Drama THE "SILVER KING I Monday Night MICHAEL GROCOFF, Tuesday Night 5 BiS Vaudeville Features 5 "PRICES, 10, 20 AND 30 CENTS ' FOR PBKSIDBNT ' I ' ' THEODORE ROOSEVELT, ol New York a FOB V1CI PRESrbltNT' ': CHABLES W, FAIRBANKS . of Indiana ..ft- . ' FOB PBKSIDXNTAL XLKCTOB8 o. b. DimcK, uiacaamae o. hough, Josephine N. HART, A FEB, Polk Umatilla iuv In thn uamMlidn of .892. Remember 1891-1896 and tba land lord waiting at the door lor the money which could not be proviaea. - Remember 1893-18o when ine nno- ry whistle failed to blow for another days work, another day's pay. Remember 1883 1896 and tbeoonr.t lees nombers of women sod children waiting-, faint with lunger, lor (be bread which never came. . Remember 1893-1896 and the nean- siokness, the worry, the unpaid ana unpayable debts, and all me many ills that attend the man oat of work. Remember 1893 1896 and the hun dreds of thousands of laborers walk ing the streets from sunrise to sunset looking for the work which could not be found ) -, : Remember 1893-1896 .and the on- Americaa soap nouses sod other forms of obarity neoessary to relieve those who need no relief when they osa get work. i i . l: -,. . . .. ' , f. i Also remember tba massaora of the H yen family of Immigrants oa Burnt river in I860 by Indiana, the most hor rible In all the annals of Indian bar barity and cruelty la history. l l ' . . ' ji 4 r- CEnTPAARP MEANS ti OYSTERS R 1:1 J' LOY Serves them in iny style wish j ; LABOR AND PftOTECTION a i'-i , i ' Ater reading Judge Parker' speech wherein be denounces proteotion. and makes a plea for a low tariff- levied .on a dead level soale, that is tue same per cent on imported articles that cannot be produced i. in the United States by American la bor either in field, factory, farm or ' mine as on artioles produced in the United States, the Irish World replies as fol lows: ., . . ' . "They pay in Great Britain two and one half times more to aopport their paupers than they do to sustain their pobllo eohools, and yet ' we are told that the American laborer' should adopt English methods, and that we should open the door bo1 that the pro ducts of English labor msy come here and compete with ours. Not only the English laborer, . but the : laborer of India, the laborer of China, the labor er ol Japan, the pariah of India, who pays for labor to cultivate his field six cents a day be is to be pot in competition with American labor. The Chinaman, who works for six cents a day, is to be put In competition with American lr.bor; the Japanese, who oon Iders himielf most magoifl L Frank Baker, chairman of the state repuQucau cuuiminco, makine record ' for himself and party during this campaign It is true, he is' handicapped from the faot that he , is not confronted with an active op ponent but bis work 'all goes to show what might be expected if he was at the bead of a contest that there was a fighting ' chance on both sides. , Kummage sale Be ears to sttend the Bummsge sals glren Thursday, Friday and Saturday by the Methodist ladies. . LOOAli BUTTER MARKET Uraamarr Batter 66 osnU per roll. Batter Fat 25 oents. per poond. . ' . Portland Markets HAT AND GRAIN - Wheat, export prlea 81o to86o Barley, best J21.60 to 123.60 OaU VflMi Hay, timothy 16 to 6 "BUTTER, EQG3 AND POULTRY , Batter best cresmerr . . 2TKe to 80 Batter, ordinary.......;..... .A..26c Bgiis, per dozen Zoo tow Chickens, per pound.... iw ERUITS AND VEGBTABUEB r Potatoes per. ewt....V. ''. Onions, per owt fl.60 to SI.65 Apples, best, per box ioc tosi Peaches, best, per box Wo to toe Beets, per aaok 1126 Cabbage, per pound...'... ...,.2c LIVE STOCK , r Steers I...... .2.7ii io $3 Cows '. ..... Bull ....U.75 Stairs '..2l Hogs, best 1600 Hogs, feeders 12.96 $4 20 The Piano We're setliDiJfflow for. $167 costs 1250.00 else where Big n bavin . and big selling does ii at Eilcrs Piano "House 861 Washington Street, -comer Park Portland, ' " " Orejfnri ' 'J Write ts for particulars.' $5 or $6 'a month bnt one "CORRECT BREATHiNQ. , . Bow to takaU ail BakalaSaaae Sm4 Bxevetaea. , : The air in the bottom of many a pair of lungs is like the dead air in an un- entllated xxllar. " A conscious effort must be 'made to expel, the. residual air at the base of the lungs for chest expansion, blood purification, radiant health and lasting beauty. Devp breathing exercises, through the enMtrllfl. nover the month, iihould be practiced night and morning, says the New' York News. ' Thoiough respira tion Increases the red corpuscles of the blood and purifies the entire drcula-. tory system. I Thoiongh respiration frees the lungs of the noxious carbon gss and bodily Impurities thrown off in the form of watery vapor of the breath. At leitat ten deep Inhalations of fresh sir should be taken upon or before . rlslag every morning and the same be far i-nlnir tn tad everv nisht. These cently paid ifbegeta fifteen cents for i mBy be taken either in an upright or fifteen noura laoor, a cent an nour, is . recumbent position. Dress Hats The ireatrst line of Talloied Jress Hats Just received at The Fair, they are beauties to behold. Onr milliner will be pleas d to show them to yoa also a Una of eraTlnatta costs. MUT-ON ; CHOPS. i make a moat delioious and bsalthlul meal. They are juioy and palatable and juat melt In your mouth- so de li iloua is their taste. We bate them fresh every day but we don't only sell fine mutton ohops. Our daily Htook inoludes oboioe lamb chops, veal chops, sirloin, porteriiouss, round and other stasks aa well. ' Such meats mske the best ol eat ing. Tuty are good and solid and every bit that goes into the body make pure blood and strengthens the organs of ths human machinery. Buy your meats at our store. We al ways bsvs the best, and sell at the very lowest yrioes. Bock & Thomas Try the Observer for first olaas Job Work. to be put in competition with Ameri can labor. ' We are told that we can 00m ete with the world. So we can U we live as those people live. So we can If we live without meat, without butter and without milk; if we live as they do in If lying down, lie flat upon tne back. arms extended, and slowly Inhale through the nostrils. Try to fill every air cell of tte rungs. The abdomen should rise first, then the chest, aa ths lungs become-inflated. . After holding the . breath a little expel X elowly through the lips. Fill snd empty the London, six famll es In one room ; as ' thoroughly aa possible and where, as Mr Chamberlain says, tana try to realize that health, vitality, en of thousands never know the luxury of , srgy and beauty are In each Incoming milk.' As laborins people we eat threat breath and Impurity, weakness and times more meat than European peo ple. We wear better clothes and spend more money on ourselves and our children, as laboring people, than any other people In t"e world ; while, as laborers, we get more money in pro portion to the payment of a dime than any other people in the world." disease are being discarded with every exhalation. The breath Is the life. : Bow to Cleam Tortotae Shell. ' Tortoise shell that has become dingy msy be cleaned by Wiping the article with a soft cloth, then rubbing well with a paste msde of rotten stone and sweet oil, next applying Jewelers'! rouge snd finally polishing with a) TMisjr.i Tit DC DCucuDEDCn ! piece or ensmou. iresunent nice tms iiiiiuj iu uu iuwLr,ti to ot reared often If shell pins and combs are polished frequently with abamola. Remember in 1893-1896 and th days of industrial gloom. " Remember 1893 1896 and ths home comforts which were wanting. Reroembar 1893-1896 and the wives and children wanting clothes. Remember 1893-1896 snd the thous andBol capable meohanlcs looking In vain for work. Remember 1893-1966 and the fulfilled promises made by the Republican par- Raw ta Baak Ftvaa, ' In banking the fire at night It ta a good Idea to wet the sifted sshes oa top-and also to add to the water a lib eral supply of common or even rock salt The latter Ingredient not only keeps the under Are alive, but In rak ing off In the morning the salt makes It sparkle anew and give out as mock asat aa a new supply of coat ANNOUNCEMENT!!! We hava purchased the Bigj-Stock' of Furniture, Hardware, Tin and Qrauiteware, Carpenters Tools etc of Seoreat Bros at A BIG DISCOUNT and for the next 30 days we offer the people of Union county the GREATEST AARQAINS of tke season in House Furnishings at 76c on the dollar in order to olose out thii stock quickly. Regular $20 to $30 bed room suits $12.75 to $21 75 " , 12 50 to 20 Dressers 875 to 13 5O 8 00 to 22 50 Iron Beds 5 75 to 13 75 10 00 to 21 00 Lounges 7 50 to 12 50 11 50 to 25 00 Baby Carriages 8 00 to 15 00 12 00 to 18 00 Extension Tables 8 65 to 14 25 3 50 to 9 00 Child's Beds 2 45 to 6 75 .75 to 2 50 Dining Chairs .60 to 1 85 3 50 to 9 50 Rockers 2 50 to 9 25 10 00 Double supported steel springs 7 15 - Common springs 50c to 4 90 Don't forgat the Heaters and Cook Stoves Saws, hammers and Axes; nails, Staples, hinges, Cartridges window shades, Curtains, Portiers, Cots, eto eto Call while the stook is complete Look out for our sign ' H B HAISTEN P:oie205l F D HAISTEN FINE . TAILORING Before J ordering ; your ftll and ; ' winter suit or overcoat remember that I am in the business. I have ' ' 17 years experience, have worked ' for some pf the best firms in . the . U. S,, and able to . compete with . the best. If, I can't suit, you there will be no charges made. MAROJIJARDTT Phone 1241 1 ' - ' La Grande, Oregon Bow dear to my heart is the old-faahioned washboard That mother used to wash on when I waa a boy, With its zinc covered ridgea the suds used to play in ' And soap babbles gambolnd to n.y ohildish joy. Ofttimes have I watched her when wearing her knuckles. As over the ridges our dnds she would rub, I ne'er will forget how she "-In.ihe.l and the slatherep The old fashioned wash luurd that stood in the tub. CHORUS The old fashioned washboard; " Tae siuc-covered washboanl; The back-breaking washboard that stood in the tub. Some folks always kiok about up-to-date laaddries, And say they wear out their clothes every day ; Bat give them to me, so I. will have a hot dinner At borne, with the smnll of the soap suds away, I know that the washing machine 1b rauoh easier On sll of oar olothes than to take them and rub Till the buttons an J bosoms are lost snd worn out By the old-faahioned washboard that stood in ths tub. We are not the old fashioued kind. A B C LAUNDR Y PHONE 1851 : MOMatatagaMaMMo Insurance - Notary Public Money to Loan Represf nting the Equitable Savings & Loan Asao ciaMon of Portland, Or., the strongest, safest 6V most reliable institution on the Paci6o coast, under ! State supervisiom. Loans made short or long time to suit. WM. GRANT, Agent City property for sale. .a? Lawson & Zttndel V ) Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay, Grain, VwBwf .uiD0 nuu r runs. Kj&r load lots a specialty. Office in Kilpatrick Building Phone No U 13 OFFICERS: Oso. Palmes President J. M. Bssrt Vios President "-VJBUS0B Cashier DIRECTORS: J. M. Berry, J. M. bhurcb A. B. Conley, Geo. la, Clea ver, Geo. Palmer F. L. Metess and Geo L Cleaver Asst. Osshisrs 3655 T a CI M T-k A-, VAwub IN ATIONAL, D NK La Grande, Oregon CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $72,000.00 ail parts of the world. Collections a specialty. ' 8