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About La Grande morning observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1901-1904 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1904)
measure. FULL Chain wood by the Cord 128 cubic feet to the cord. 16-inch, dry, chain ;t WOod t3 Dercnrd. Thm ia Miaarum than t W 'Inail " 1 You p iy fiir what you get aid get what you pay for. Phone s7i H. W. NIBLEY IEDD DO B B H DO 0 0 MB 0 0 ODDfll s ' 1 FarmcrsV i and I Trndera .National; Bank, OREGON it LAGRANDEi " i s (Jupital 8tock fully paid ...$ 60,000 - '' - i 8urpluefund '. . -s 13.000 " ' Liability of Shareholder- - 60,000 :. Responsibility . 133,000 " ' We do a general banking. and exchange business. Tft hnnoht und Hold nn eartarh And foreicn hankx Vm n r . CJ tj....i.:. t. , . -I , - af a y. -JOSEPH PALMER, President a ' ' J.W.SORIBER, Cashier a B MMp M 0 B O B B fl B B B B B B i SEPTEMB&D '..MFAN.:'!;:! OYSTERS LOY ServesVthem in any style'. . an - rut - .:o: ande Evening Observer '..) tEY BR08., Editor Pr pa Entered at the Po.t Office at La Urande, Oregon, u Bacond CIi Mall-Mattar. . ' ' .Published daily except Sunday One year in advance . . , ".650 Six months jn advance. . . .3 60 Per' .month ............... .65c Single copy. 6c WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOV. 9. 1904 La, Grande gave Roosevelt plurality over Parker of 870. ,. Mr. Hill may now retire, need not wait until the first' the year. ' He of Pour years more of Roosevelt and the country can stand it, x Mr. PreRidentj'the vse ' from 'NewY'irk i p. CijiforiHq. was one conlinnalindoreeioent of, your administration. SHERIFF "AND JUDGES Mix up and a Hot time is had bnTEIectidii "" ' : -" 1, 'v. . , ' .j' - - .," Creek. Cripple Creak, Oolo, Nov 8 Two democratlo judge were killed, a de puty sheriff mortally wounded a great number ot Democratic judge beaten up and thrown into' jail,- altboqgb both democratic and Republican lead en laat night.algned an agreement fot a peaceful election. - v: ' Ike Uepold and Cbri Miller, judge. for Ool 1 Field were shot down by one of Sheriff Bell, deputies tbi morning They ordered the deputy off the poll ing booth. He r (need to go, turned on the judges and killed them' both. At midway, this,, morning deputy Sheriff Doyle,, assaulted. Mrs Kennedy because she wi supporting the demo oratio tloket. Ed O'Leary a demo cratic watcher objected. Doyle shot at him and mixed, and O'Leary promptly shot Doyle, who will die, O'Leary has been arretted. . Japanese j Fire The Japanese need entirely the In direct method of firing, made possible by the long range and consequently high aiming elevations it modern field gnns. For the information or ice un sophisticated I will explain that fndl reot firing consists In placing guns be hind an elevation of ground, and by raising their muzzier' at an angle mathematically calculated,, firing at an object a long distance1 away. Thus while the projectile, whioh j takes a curved flight, reaches tbtf object ' at which it is aimed, a line of-vision, which is direct, cannot reach the gun from ibe object Bred at. : So the Rus sians at Wafenggoa were for boars un der a terrlBo ar illery fire, ' yet not onoe did they catoh sight of a ' Japan ese gon. Of course, while they-were able to reply tbey directed their own fire where the enemy was supposed to be, and probably did him considerable damage until their own guns were put out of aotion by the "superior ' fire ' of the Japanese.--Thomas F Millard,' in the October Bcelbner's. 1 Bulletin No. 54 The Observer received on Tuesday morning Bulletin No. M direot from k. n..rtmaBt ? of Vcoimerea and Labor, a book of 641 page,, dswrlp- n f tha Mhlbitoltbe United BUtes Bateau of Labor at the Louisiana Pur chase exposition, now going 0 Bl Louis, Mo The book is full of valia ble Information concerning home life la the United States, the labor prob torn, education and all economlo ques linn, ih.t affect the home life' of the im,n nonnla. It Is not a book of academetio theories, but Isois ana figures that Illustrate real lire on iarm and In faotorles. Tb authora looa in. to the dinner palla and tell what they see there and the cost, thereof, exam, inn tha olotbioaof the . laborers and their families, tha school bouses their ..hiirfmn mtbind. and. the bcoses me people lira in. '-To illustrate., bup rjoaeou wish toknow what the aver- . mit ol food, at retail prioes. for a family of average sue, .oi persons id the United State ia, by turning to table t0 you will find It to be 326.90 of whioh fresh beef is the largest item, being $50.05 and flour, meal and bread 29.20. EVERY DAY THEFT i i, A Sumpter - Merchant Misses Goods Which! in a Year Amount J to about $1000 j ,. a. 1 : : ( : : . v I if ii 'i . L I 1 I A : 1 V v : : : Sf - i i ) M a - l L-L, : . .; rr : ,y : , .a.,., ; THE NATIONS (CHOICE FOR ' PRlistbENT !' 1 i 1 ' ' 1 . - . ;' " Vr , f:fiZ 7 T " " MUT-ON CHOPS. make a moat delioious and healthful meal. They are juioy and palatable and jual melt in your mouth so de li jioua is their teHe. We have them Ireeh every day bat we don't only sell fine mutton ebop.--Our. daily atook Inolude obbio Jamb chopa, Veal chops, siiloin.'aortScuouss, found and other steaks as well. Bush meats-snake the beat of aau jng. They are good and solid and every bit that goes into the body makes pure - blood and strengthens the organs ol the human machinery. Buy your meats at oar store. We al ways have the beta, and sell at the very lowest srioes. Bock & Thomas Dress Hats The neatest line of Tailored Dress HaU just received at The Fair. They an beauties to behold. Oar milliner will be pleased to show them to you also a line ot oravinette coats. Mr. Bryan cratio leader States today. is -easily in the Demo-United DREDGING ON BURNT. RIVER Union county is noted for pro- gxessiveness,- for instance her majority of 1100 for Roosevelt is in line with the other pro gressive states. A SOO'Republican majority in June and. 1100 in November What is the matter with Union county? State Supreme Court The November term ol the state su prame court convened yesterday morn lag in Pendleton at the county cou ti house. Obief Justice F E Moire presiding Assistant Chief Juitloe Kdbsrt E Bean aud O E Wolverton present and Attorney General A M Orawfurd 'if Unluu, Is also present There are twenty one case to be dis posed of during this term and It is believed tit dooket will be up by the end ot the week wound The Huntington Herald of Saturday says A and O Feldenheimer of Fort land have just finished bonding all ot the ' ground on Burnt Wrer from Weatherby to Durkee for dredging. . ..i Thoy expect to put In a six j inoh . Keystone drill immediately and pros pect the ground thoroughly and If the ground oomeaup to their expectations and previous prospeoting is oon firmed tbey will have three new dredges be sides the one nsar Durkee In OperatloA by spring. Baker City Herald. WORLD'S FAIR, DOG SHOW For months past Cato Johns, the Sumpter merchant, who deals In every thing under the sun, has been made the victim of pilfering in his dry goods department and neither his eagle eyes or those of his employees were able to ferret the mystery, though they had repeated dark suspicions as to theoul prits. . Cato discovered as the! pecula tions increased the larcenists insisted upon taking more valuable .; patterns. Then he concluded that it was up to him to sharpen his Hawk Rhaw wits. The demeanor of every customer was studied to see whether the phyeoholog. leal horoscope would reveal the klept omaniacs symptoms. . Deductions, such as Sherlock Holmes nevei made When under the greatest mental strain, followed each move of anyone whose physiogomy gavn promise ol "lilting" propensities;". The result was the alert merchant cornered his quarry. Pro. teats, at first virtuously indignant and then tearfully plea ling, such as good look-ng and clever, women can make, did not deter the merahant-sleuth, and the two women, for tbey worked to gether, were taken to Marshal Rand's sweat box, where they confessed to a sequence ot laroemes that appalled both men. They made partial resti tution and arranged to make good the dellquenoies. . The amount ot soods taken during a period of about sevon months Is said to have a value close on to (1000. Baker City Herald. Great Floral Display St Louis Nov 0 The chrysantheam and mixed flower show which opened at the fair today surpasses ; any thing St. Louis, Nov 8 Despite the ex citement incident to the election the Dog Show which openo 1 here today at vrrcwi .org uumuer u. Ti.ivorn. an . . . . . . . ... , , , . t olaases ol dots are on exhibit and the n., , rr ,l o. v . entries Include c.nine. from many ""T .th9, S" world-lamed kennel,. 7 1 " 00Q,t,es is '"lrPres.nt- Shuing honor, with the dog. ar. the Q." ,tern, ,n ' Cel.. wh. hl.o have a .peol.t exhibl- ' .Hr' 0lta, etod tlon of their own, both show. wlU last , the f'm wMch ,tt5ln th iui luroo wnjw. ANNOUNCEMENT! U We have purchased tha Big Stock of Furniture, Hardware, Tin and Grauiteware, Carpenters Tools eto of Seorest Bras at A BIG DISCOUNT and for the next 0 days we offer the people of Union county the GREATEST BARGAINS v of the season in House Furnishings at 76b on the dollar in order to close out this stock quickly. - A Re jular $20 to $30 bed room suits " .12 50 tq 20 , Dressers " 8 00 to 22 50 Iron Beds 10 00 to 21 00 Lounges II 50 to 25 00 Baby Carriages . $12.75 to $21 75 8 75 to 13 SO 5 75 to 13 75 7 50 to 12 50 .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 925 10 00 Double supported steel springs 7 15 Common springs 50c to ' 4 90 Don't forget the Heaters and Cook Stovas Sawa, hammers and Axes; nails, Staples, hinges, Cartridges, window shades, Curtains, Portiere, Cots, eto eto Call while the stock is Complete Look out for our sign FINE TAILORING v Before ordering your fall and ' winter suit or overcoat remember that I am in the business. I have - "- 17 years experience, have worked : for some of the best firms in the u - , U. 8., and able to' compete nwitb 1 the best. If I can't' suit you 1 r there will be no charges made. . . MAROlJARDTrailon Phone 1241 La Grande, Oregon How dear to my heart Is the old-fashioned washboard J That mother used to waeh on when I was a boy, i With its zinc-covered ridges the suds used to play In And soap babbles gamboled to my childish Joy. ' 2 Ofttlmes have I watched her when wearing her knuckles. . ' As over the ridges our duds she would rub, I ne'er will forget how she snlashed and she slatherep - J The old fashioned wash board that stood in the tub. 5 . CHORUS The old t.idiiloned washboard; 2 The zinc.covered washboard; . i The back-breaking washboard that stood in the tab. Some folks always kick about up-to-date laaddries, And say tbey wear out their clothes every day; J But give them to me, so I will have a bot dinner At borne, with the smell of the soap suds away. I know that the washing machine is rauoh easier , , S On all of our clothes than to take them aud rub ( Till the buttons an J bosoms are lost and worn out! By the old-fashioned washboard that stood in the tub, ! We are not the old fashioned kind ' ' "a ABC LAUNDRY PHONE i85l Meeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaaew8t Notary Public Money to Loan Insurance Representing the Equitable Savings & Loan Asso ciation of Portland, Or., the strongest, safest & most reliable institution on the Pacifio coast, under State :"T supervision. Loans made short or long time to suit. WM. GRANT, Agent '"..City property for sale. t4 OFFICERS: Oao. Putin President J. M. Baasr Vice President '. J. MCnnson Cashier ' F. L. Mktus and Geo L Cleaver Assr. Cashiers DIRECTORS : J. M. Berry, J. M. Church A. B. Conley, Geo, L. Clea ; ver.Qeo. Palmer 3655 Ni TRANDE .national, B La Grande, Oregon CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $72,000.00 Transact a general banking business. Bays snd sells exchange on all part of the world. Collections a specialty. Lawson & Zundel Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay, Grain, tables and Fruits. Car load lots a specialty. Office in Kilpatricfc huMinv ..Phone No 1113 N B HA1STEN P:.oie2051 F D HAISTEN aaassksakY : 'i