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About La Grande morning observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1901-1904 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1904)
f full measure : Chain wood, by the Cord ' .128 cubic feet to; the cord; 18-inch : dryichain J wood 3 pr uord. f This it cheaper than ty the- load. You pay for what you get ai,d get what you pay for. Phone sji H.JW..NIBLEY. f-rande Evening Observer IE? BROS., Editor Pr ps EoUwd at) tbe PostJ.Offlee -at La Oraad, Oregon, u. Second Claw Mail Matter.' ! I HBB1 B BDK1 DO BOD B B B B 9 Farmers' and i Tmders i : J . . National Bank. , LAGRANDEi OREGON CapitabStbck fully paid . 60,000 , 8urplua fund . -i 18.000; ' Liability Of Shareholder - - 60,000 ! Responsibility 1 . : : ' .. 133,000 ' ; '- W doa general, banking aud exchange business.. rafts bought and sold pn eartern aud foreign banks t : JOSEPH PALMER,, President . v ' y i " u ' J. W." SORIBERv' Cashier Published daily except Sunday One year in advanoe. ... k 16 60 Six months in advance. . .'.3 60 Per month 65o Single copy 5c FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. II. 1904 Every county went Republican. in the state iim i jjmmwf nam Tl. 1 Hi STEWARD', Mar, KEITH STOCK COMPANY, All NEXT WEEK " ' v. , ... . - ' v - . . Aicouipjny of accomplished players appearing in a powerful repertoire of play,; replete with ' special sceuio embellishment, .. I OPENING MONDAY. NOV. 14 I "SLAVES OF RUSSIA" Followed other nights by "Capt. Fresh, U.' S. A.' "Light 'House i, Robbery." "Senators Daughter." Power of - Truth." "A Wise Woman." And "Curse of Gold." We sell shoes, and nothing but shoes This is our business, and this is all we know. We grew up to. it from the bench j we know good stock when we see it, and patrons who know us, expect good goods, aud we never disappoint. Our reputation is behind every pair we cell. We know we sell ' the best line of ladies' and men's 13.60 shoe in the county and so will you if you buy a fair, Quality Shbe Siqre The Socialists cast 1849 votes in Multnomah county, only 475 less than cast for Mr. Parker. The world does move. , Miss- 22.87; in 1900 it was $26 94; in 1903 it bad increased to $29.42 and on Nov. 1, 1904 reached $3188. i There are now $9.97 more money per capita in joiroulatioo ainoDg the people thanfthe.-e were at the close of Cleveland's last administration, and $17.63 mr. n.n in 1880. the close- of Buchanan's administration, the last Democratic president prior to Cleveland. . The above figure demon' strate that under Democratic low tariff money does no accum nlato in the United States as it does under Republican tariff.; ouri will send Republican' the United States serrate. to It is evident tht, people of this -stale are in favor of . Local Optisn bnt are not in favor of prohibition . ;, W L Douglas, the most widely advertised shoe manufacturer in the United " States, was elected governor of Massachusetts over Governor Bates,"- Republioaif, who was a candidate for the third term, President Roosevelt was no' slow in announcing; that while he was not elected the first time, he considers his first three and oue half yeirs ts his first term and will under no circumstances consider the 1 idea of a third term. SIB MONEY IN CIRCULATION The Monthly Circulation Statement for November reached the Observer on Friday direct Iroin the United States Treasury Department, from which we learn thatoD Nov. 1,1904, there were $2,848,292,930 of money in general stock in the United States of which $1,363,047,081 were gold and $669,670,333 silver $346,681,016 green backs, $457, 281,500 National Bink notea and $11,613,000 Treasury notes. On Nov 1 there were $264,- 816,269 held in the United States Treasury a; assets of - the goveaninent which being de ducted from (lie money in stock left $2,583,476,661 in circulation among the' people on thai day; me largest amount ever in cir culation. J There were 82,329,000 people in the United States on Nov. 1 and a per capita circulation of $31 3", the largest per capita in iIip I.M'ory of the nation. l.i 1KD0, 'lie earliest date of which the Observer has official figures, .the per caMta circula tion was $5, in 1S0 it had in creased to $13,85; in 1893 the first year of Cleveland's last ad ministration it was $24.0$ but on 1898 the last year It had fall en to $21.41; in 1897 it . rose to He Accepts . , ' ! (Observer Special 1 Washington D O Nov 11 President Roosevelt has derided to visit the St Louie exposition and he U1 be in St T I OZ I jLOUis novemuvr o. , Preaident Kooeeveu maoe a prom ins tonight to a oommiitee from St Xouia headed by Mayor Welle wno oame n Washington esploally for the purpose of inviting him to visit the lair. Birthday Party ' Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs Holmes entertained a number of yoong friends the occasion being the birthday anniversary of their daughter Laura. Many new and novel gemea and contests were introduced. The rooms Were beautifully decorted with ebry- santhumns and autum leaves. The -dining .table from which a dainty inn oh was served were decorat ed with shaded candle and from the chandilera bong scrips of white and red ribbon twined around the tables. Those present were; Misses Bachall Turner.'Blanche and Harriet MoMnr ray Lillian Coy, May Harris, Kdna fireobluridge, Nell ' Tonng, Edna Wiasler, May Noyes, Naomi WUIiam- on, Oma Kicbirdson, Oertrnde Kals tun, dna and Florence McO'all, Fannie Qoodall' Laura tHolmea, - Messrs Byron Goodall, George. Jett Jay Keynolds, Wilbur Zubriok, Clare and Carl Gillian, Ohaa Tullis, Fred yoong, Mr and Mrs Swartz Mr and Mrs F K Nordoff, Mr and Mrs O Ralston, Mr and Mr FE Holme. - ' CONGRESSMAN BURTON L. FRENCH rt Of Idaho, Re-elected by over 170CO Majority " : ' FINE TAILORING 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. 8., and able to compete with the best. - If I can't, suit you " there will be no charges made. . Phone 1241 La Grunde, Oregon .. CURES OLU aoKtia est arjUul. a ilir 5 19 Ji . Baard Snow Linimeat Oo. I'our 8n ow Liniment cured an old sore on the aide of my ohin that was supposed to be a canoer. The sobe waa stubborn and would not yield to treatment, until i inea onow ijinimenc, wnion aia tne work In short order My sister, Mr SoDhia J Carson. Aileneville. Miliin Co. Pa, has a sore and mistrust that t Is "a canoer. Please send her Oo bottle. Sold by Newlin Drug Co. Pay Up i The publio is hereby notified that I have disposed oi my feid store to J. W. White and 1 desire to tbank tbe publio generally for their liberal patronage in the past and that parties now owing me will please call and set tle with me personally or tbey oanoall at the La Grande Nationul Bank who will receipt fur all bills. 11-11 to 12-1 THAT TIRED KKEUNU If yon are lauquid, depressed an -incapable for work, at indicates thai, yonr luer ia out of order. Uerbine will assist nature to throw off heart aches, rheumatism and ailments aki . to nervousness and restore the energie and vitality of sound and perfect healtn J J Hubbard, Temple, Texaa, writ.., March 22 19u2: "I have used Herb: . for the paat two year. It haa do me more good than all the doctor-, When I feel bad and have that ti. i feeling I take a dose of HaVbine. It is tbe best medloine ever made i r chill and fever." OJcte a bottle. Sold by Newlin Drag Co. Mr McMllllan, an employee at the Camp Carson mines left this morning wit i a load of bay for the ,'camp. ANNOUNCEMENT' I' We have purchased the Big Stock of Furniture, Hardware, Tin and Graniteware, Carpenters Tools eto of Secrent Bros at A BIG DISCOUNT and for the next 80 davs we offer the people of Uuion county the GREATEST BARGAINS of the season in House Furnishings at 76c on the dollar in order to close out this stock quickly. 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 IS 00 Extension Table) 3 50 to 9 00 Child's Beds .75 to 2 50 Dining Chairs 350 to 9 50 Rockers Double supported steel springs 7 15 8 75 to 13 50 5 75 to 13 75 7 50 to 12 50 8 00 to 1500 8 65 to 14 25 2 45 to 6 75 .60 to I 85 2 50 to 925 Common springs 50c to 4 90 Don't forget the Heaters and Cook Stovts, Saws, hammers aud Axes; nails, Staples, hinges, Cartridges, window shades, Curtains, Portiers, Cots, eto eto Call while tbe stookis complete Look out for our sign Pho.ie 2051 How dear to my heart Is the old-fashioned washboard , That mother need-to wash on when I waa a boy, With it xins-oovered ridges tbe and used to play in ' And sosp babbles gamboled to iny childish joy. Ofttlmes have I watched her when wearing her knuckles. . Aa over the ridges our duds she would rub. I ne'er will forget how she snlaahed and she slatberep The old fashioned wash board that stood in tbe tub. CHORUS " , The Old fashioned washboard; The tiuc-covered washboard; The back-breaking washboard that stood in the tub. Some folk always kick about up-to-date laaddries, And say they wear out their clothes every day; But give them to me, so I will have a hot dinner At home, with the smell of the soap suds away, I know that the washing machine is muoh easier On all of our olothea than to take them and rub Till the button an 1 bosoms are lost and worn out By the old-fashioned washboard that stood in the tub. - We are not the old fashioned kind. ABC LAUNDRY PHONE j i85i Notary Public s 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. OFFICERS: Gao. Fauna Preaident J. M. Bnjtr Vice President J. H.Chuboh Cashier DIRECTOR8: a J. M. Berry, J. M. Church A. B. Conley, Geo. L. Clea- ver.Geo. Palmer F. In Mstkxs and Geo L Oieaver Asst. Cashier 3655 La Grande National, B nk La Grande, Oregon CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $72,000.00 Transact a general banking business. Buys and sells exchange en all part of tbe world. Collections a specialty. Lawson & Zundel Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay, Grain, ,,. wbles and Fruits. Car load lots a specialty. Office in Kilpatrick Building Phone No! 113 . : " ;. .,' ., .' . " . . . V . :,k V ,'. ; ; ' . H B HAISTEN FD HAISTEN 1 Si