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About La Grande morning observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1901-1904 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1904)
m' m r a ' 'a 'i m m 1 I m 1 I 1 i ii full, measure Chain wood fry 1 the Cord 128 cubic feet to tbe cord. ' 16-inch dry ' chain wood 3 per cord. 5 Thu it cheaper thau ty the .load. : You pay for what you get aud get what you pay for. Phone 571 H.rW.-NIBLEY. I Farmers' antdHXmderM , National Bank, LAGRAN0E,;, ORE0ON ' Capital 8tock fully paid - I 60,000 8ui plus fund - 13.000 Liehiliiy of Shareholders ' 60,000 Responsibility . .,' . 183.000 We do a general banking and exchange- .business, -J rafts bought and sold on eartern aud foreign banks JOSEPH PALMER, President J-W.-SOBEBBR, flashier niiriiiiiBi nana a a a M Grande Evening Observer ; IET BROS., Editors Pr pa Entered . at the PostLOfflor at La Orande, Oregon, a Second OlaM Mall Matter. . Published daily except Sunday One year in adauoe....$850 Six mocths in advance. . . .3 60 Per month . : .... .. . ; . . .660 Single copy... ,.5c THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. ' 10, 1904 ; . ... D. , M. SXBWARD, MV . ... , KEITH STOCK COMPANY, '.all"next; week:; A company of accomplished: players appearing in a powerful' repertoire of play, replete with ipeoial scenic embellishment.!. , n, .. OPENING -MONDAY. " NOV. U- I "SLAVES OF RUSSIA" Followed other, nights by "Cspt Fresh, U. S. A.'' "Light -. House . Robbery.?' "Senators Dughter- Power of .. Truth." "A Wise Woman." And "Curse of Gjld." . Keep A Merry Heart Whittle a tons, it you can't ling, And that should seem the next best thins ' . : .. That yon cap do; perbape 'twill cheer Jhe.beariof some wbo chance to hear. Better to whistle than to pont, And Mold, and (ret, no one can doubt; 86 seep a merry heart, my Ud, . And tbaa make other poople glad; - ' Do all ths good you can each day. And, as yon toil, whistle away. . - ; SARCASM ; Madge "What la your brother doing nowt"- Jdargaret "Oh, he ia a palnleaa surgeon." " ' Madge "A painless aarneon?"- j ' Margaret "Tea; be operates In Christian Scientist hoapltal." " "'-"' . 1 . 1 ' '" Tom.', Watsou1 saya -he can point with pride -to the tact that tie hasn't spent a dollar in his campaign. ' . assured for another four years, there will be a resumption of huainess and of energy in busir nesi always falling off in Presi dential years, whether apatneuo or otherwise. It is now" too late for auything but work. The snellbinder is resting between application of v gargles to his tired throat, conscious of elo quence well spent, aud feeling that if the country flhculd go. to the demnition .. bow-wows . the fault could not . lie i laid . at i door. ;f y his Evidently the weather man is determined on a lovely season for Democratic departure to the headwaters of Salt River. STUDYING ADVERT1SMENTS We sell shoes, - iUSn W ral emu nun mm i m but shoes This is our business, and this is all we know. We grew up to it from the benoh, we know good stock when we see it, and patrons who kuow us, expect good goods, aud we never disappoint. Our reputation is behind every pair we fell. We know we sell the best line of ladies' and men's $3.50 shoe in the county and so will you if you buy . a pair,. studying adyertismenu may not seem at .first an occupation calculated to help the housewife in a direct way, yet the woman who makes a study of them will find many that will put. her on the track of articles which .will lighten her housework to w very great degree and in advertising matter she will find , many "tricks of her trade", made plain In many case a postal card is the only expense required to secure a really valuable booklet, while in other cases a few cents buys a sample of the goods (worth Far more than the price paid( and the booklet comes with it. This is true along many lines but particularly so in those of special interest to the cook and housewife. The manufacturer of certain food stuffs go to great expense in ordet to have their their preparations tested and experimeuted with, and then publish a booklet filled with tbe fine;! )f recipes, and new me t n ' f using the articles being advertised. National.Magazine tor November. I Quality Shoe Siqre I VOICE OP THE PEOPLE The election of Tuesday . may with, great propriety be styled a spontaneous movement of the people. The camprien ' 7 was. void of so much of the usual whoop and hurrah, that from partisan view point it was nn usually- tame and ' apparently void of life. The deep earnest ness of the people .was ..not manifest,' but jwben the time for action qame their acts demon etrated that the great heart of the American people was thor oughly awakened and alive to the importance of the , raomeu tious problems' that events, not politicians", ' presented fo the Amerioan people for solution. The solation that, the American people gave to, .these . problems was clear and emphatic; The national will was expressed with a nearer. approach to unanimity than at any national eleotion for a generation. TO-DAY , "No one can do anything to morrow." We have only .our to-rdays. I To-morrow .never comes, and, our. .yesterdays are gone forever, The future ia hid the prst is as the water already beyod the wheel of the mill. To day onlyis ours but for a mo ment, then the night cometh, wherein our work must cease ,. "Seie the day,'' cried the philosopher. Seize the price less, the portentous, the all-embracing day, Today clasps the only opportunity. , Seize it; uao its opportunities, .win its vic tories, ere it forever escapes the reroh. t ..... ...... j . ' i . j JAMES H PEABODY -, , , Who Was Not Re-elected Governor of Colorado .? :,' f ?'. - - . " ; r . ... . .. ' . ... . 1 . ' ' U ; ' FINE TAILORING I ; . , . . b-.-u Before ordering your, fall and t 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. S., and able to .compete with the best., If , I .can't. , 8uit - you-H there will be no charges made. U M A.RQUARDT, The ' Tailor. aVaiHnSjliBHHalBHHHBHBVHaSBHB i Phonel?4l La Grande, Oregon 1 t How dear to my heart is the old-fashioned washboard ' ' 2 ' That mother need to wash on when I was a boy, , With its zinc-covered ridgea tbe suds used to play in And soap babbles gambold to n.y ohlldlsb joy. J Ofttlmea have I watched her when wearing her knuckles. . As over the ridgea oar dude she. woald rub. . .. I ne'er will forget how she snlashe.l and she slatherep J The old faaliioned wash board that stood in the tub. . , OHOBU8 The old fashioned washboard; ,, J The zluc-covered washboard; i The book-breaking washboard that stood in the tub. Some folks always kick about np-to-date laaddrios, And say they wear out their clothes every day; J Bat give tbem to me, so I will have a hot dinner . At borne, with the smell of the soap sods away. . , I know that the washing machine is muoh easier . S On all ot oar olothes than to take them and rub Till the buttons an i bosoms are lost and worn out! By the old-fashioned washboard that stood in the tab, We are not the old fashioned kind J AND NOW FOR WORK There will be something else to occupy the atteuiion of tbe American public after the elec tion. With Republican politics A Skilled Packer At the Oreson Prodnra rw mV. ing house yesterday Mise Mary Haff. meier packed 85 boxes of nnnl . oeivlng theiefor tl.85. When the con- anions of affairs are sucb that a young aiy oan make such wages as that it is no wonder that people are satisfied with Teddy and voted to let well enough alone. It is not au very ma ny years since large strong men employed at this same kind ot labor worked for i per day in La Grande. The Oregon Produoe Co emo'ov onlv trie VArr hAafc of experienced labor and pay them wen, thereby net out a fancy pack. They are potting oat 1 to 3 cars ol fanov winter smiles dull from r , Grande aud Imbler. They am ship ping onions and other kinds of pro- I dace. A B C LAUNDRY PHONE j I85i Notary Public Insurance Money to Loan Representing the Equitable Savings & Loan Asso ciation of Portland, Or., the strongest, safest & most reliable institution on the Pacific coast, under State supervision.. Loans made short or long time to suit. WM. GRANT, Agent ,.City property for sale. ANNOUNCEMENT!!! We have purchased the Big Stock of Furniture, Hardware, Tin and Graniteware, Carpenters Tools etc of Secreat Bros at A BIG DISCOUNT and for the next 30 days we offer the people of Union county the GREATEST BARGAINS of the season in House Furnishings at 76o on the dollar iq order to close out this stock quickly. OFFICERS: Oao. FAUna. President J. M. Bnar Vice President J. M.CtroaoH Oashier DIRECTORS: i. M. Berry, J. M. Church A. B. Conley, Geo. Li Clea ver, Geo. Palmer Regular $20 to $30 bed room suits $12.75 to $21 75 10 00 12 50 to 20 Dressers 8 00 to 22 50 Iron Beds 10 00 to 21 00 Lounges 11 50 to 25 00 baby Carriages 12 00 to 18 00 Extension Tables 3 50 to 9 00 Child's-. Beds .75 to 2 50 Dining Chairs 3 50 to 9 50 Rockers. Double supported steel springs 7 15 875 to 13 5O 5 75 to 13 75 7 50 to 12 50 8 00 to 15 00 8 65 to 14 25 245 to 6 75 .60 to 185 2 50 to 925 Common springs F. L. Mams and Geo L Cleaver Asst. Cashiers - 3655 La Grande National, B nk La Grande, Oregon CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $72,000.00 Transects a general banking business. Buys and sells exchange on all parte of the world. Collections a specialty. i9mmmtmmmmKmmmmWmmmmmmmmmmmm mm 50c to 4 90 Don't forget the Heaters and Cook Siovts Saws, hammers aud Axes; nails, Staples, binges, Cartridges, window shades, Curtains, Portiers, Cots, e to eto Call while tbe stock is complete Look out for our sign Lawson & Zundel Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay, Grain, ubles and Fruits. Car load lots a specialty. Office in Kilpatrick Building Phone No UI3 ia H BHAISTEN P 01c 2051 FDHAISTEN of Second Hand Ooodiji j j a -II