La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 07, 1908, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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PArtE FmJtfc
ETEWIJfQ O OTERVKR, LA GRARDK. OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRCART T, 1908.
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Li We Evening ODsmer
Published daily except bun day.
CURKEY BROTHERS,
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS
Onlted Preee Telegraph Service.
telly, per month..., .6t
Daily, single copy .OS
Dally, on year in advance ft. SO.
Dally, els months, In advance... 1. 5 J
Weekly, one year In advance. . .11.00
Weekly, els months, In adunce. .76
Entered at the postofflcs at I
Orande as second-class matter.
This phper will not public any ar
ticle appearing over a nom de piume
Blgned articles will be received sub
ject to the discretion of 'he edit rs
Please sign your articles and save disappointment.
t Advertising Rates.
. Display ad. rates furnished upon
application.
Local reading notices l"c per line
first Insertion; 6c per line (or each
Resolutions of condolence, le a line.
Cards of thanks, lo a line.
to be accomplished. Chief of Police
Jackson has received orders from
Mayor Johns to close all gambling
games on March 1.
Mr. Bryan for many months has
been trying to ride Into power on
President Roosevelt's popularity. Mr.
Roosevelt has not made an utterance,
for lo! these many moons, but what
Mr. Bryan would immediately rush to
the telegraph office and tell the
world, "Them's my sentiments, too,"
and add a postscript: "President
Roosevelt Is not playing fair; he In
stealing all my thunder."
A cleaner and prettier La Orande
Is the motto of the Neighborhood club
for 190K. A move that In worthy ol
the support of all,
Mm fill)
frolDEN
I
In Which
Ten
Can Buy at
Days
Wholesale Cost For CASH
Left
Only
furniture:
$ 9.75 Dressers $ ti.85
20 00 Iron Beds 14.25
8.00 Mattresses 5.50
1.00 Feather Pillows
3.25 Gomforts
20.00 Range
KINDS
$ 4.75
.50
11.00
No exception, every aitlcle goes at like reduction,
uilirc prices 35 fine Ccal and Wood Heaters,
OF ALL.
$ 8.00 Childs Iron Cribs
65 Garpet
14.00 Steel Davenports
10.00 Cupboards
25.00 Side Boards
55 50 Acme Range
Let us furn,sh ,o Tinware. U,, Ware. Cas, and
$1 to Sl'.EO. No trouble U show our gocos .u r-
.70
2 25
1400
7.85
17.45
45.00
'Phone Black 041.
213 FIR STREET.
F. D. liAISTEN
'Phone Ked 1101.
1411, 1413, 1 i IS Adorns Avenue.
VOTE NO.
. Until schemers realize that only J.he
most meritorious measures have any
chance whatever of receiving the sup
port of the people It will be a safe
rule to vote against any and every
measure that you are not thoroughly
convinced should become a law. At
the coming June election there are a
number of proposed measures that
are purely local in their nature to
Illustrate, the division of Wasco coun
ty. As a matter of fact, there should
not be a single vote cast for that sub'
division by a single county outside of
the county directly Interested. There
are other similar measures. The Inl
tlatlve can be abused and is being
abused now, but a few crushing de
feats by the people will serve notice
that just because a proposed bill gets
on the ballot that it Is not necessarily
worthy of suffrage. If you do iiot
know what you are voting for, vote
"No." This Is a liberty that few
tates in any republic enjoy. That f
Introducing and voting upon laws di
rect. This Is suffrage in its hlgheiit
sense, but It must be remembered
that this Implies a higher duty of
citizenship. Heretofore this responsi
bility was delegated to the Individual
members of the legislature; now the
voters are ' the legislature, with full
power to Introduce and make and un
make laws. ' Powers that were hardly
thought possible BO years ago. A
dangerous power, In fact, unless the
great majority of the voters meet the
new condition with a boldness and
earnestness that such powers imply.
Jt Is just possible that our people
will have to pass a few notoriously,
vicious laws before they realise the
responsibility of their ballot. The
people of Oregon have as yet mad no
blunders, no more so than have our
previous legislatures. It will require
' a little time for us all to measure up
to our duties, but we will. There Is
ft desire In some quarters to throw
discredit upon the Initiative and ref
erendum law; there is the same de
sire to repeal the primary Jaw, but it
la largely from the would-be political
bosses who were completely dethroned
by the new change.
( The alfalfa crop Is extending Its
area away to the north. In North
Pakota. up near to the Cnnadlan
boundary, many are beginning to sow
It and with encouraging success. The
experience with It during the past
two or three seasons where It has
been tiled. Is uf the most encourag
ing character. Some fitrmers claim
they have pastured It In the autumn
the first season, nnd that the plants,
notwithstanding, have wintered well.
It would seem to be true of alfalfa
that soils lime n high adaptutlon tor
it, as a rule, wist of the Mississippi
And that such ndaplalton, viewed
from ttio standpoint of soils, ' In
creases continually toward the went
until the crest of the mountains Is
reached. The department of agricul
ture will have to reconstruct the map
slionlrg the nlf:i!fi hell.
New York, Feb. 7. J. P. Morgan
has been nominated for the presl-
dency of the United States by Carroll
Brewster, a Pennsylvania lawyer of
some prominence. Brewster believes
that oMrgan should be the head of
new party. He argues that Mogran
would have the confidence of the fl
nanclal element and conservative
class and as a financial expert could
restore good times. Otherwise Brews
ter fears that the country may be
robbed of Its constitutional safeguards,
IS LOIC
HER
CARLOS' ASSASSINATION TOO
MUCH FOR CZARINA.
For Months She Has Been Worrying
and Living in Constant Fear That
the Csar Would Meet With a
Similar Fate Klie Is a Nervous
Wreck Physicians Advise the Csar
to Take Her Out of tlio Country.
Bt. Petersburg, Feb. 7. It la fear
ed that the cxarlna may lose her rea
son as a result of the shock occasion
ed by the news of the assassination
of King Carlos and the crown prince?
For months she has been worrying,
living In fear that the csar will be as
sassinated and these tears are great
ly Increased since Carlos and his son
died. She Is a nervous wreck and it
Is feared her life will be short unless
the strain Is removed. Physicians hold
that the czar must take her away
from Russia to undergo treatment for
her nervous disease. '
CRIMINAL ACTIOS
i
May Re Instituted-Against the U. P.
and Hie S. P.
Washington. D. C, Feb. 7. It Is
hinted that criminal action may be
taken against the 8. P. and Union
Pacific, which are accused of Illegal
ly holding valuable lands in Oregon.
The department of Justice will take
steps to announce the Intended scope
of tho prosecution shortly.
. Painful Accident.
Yesterday afternoon Will Oliver,
after making his first trip downtown
or 12 weeks, slipped and fell as he
was entering his home and rebmkc
his thigh bone. It will be rcinem-
ed that Mr. Oliver fell from a tele
phone pole, which caused the original
hreak This last accident will cause
confinement to his homo for another
period of suvral weeks.
THERE
A
There is room for all and to spare in Union county. Every day large holdings
are being subdivided and thereby opportunity is given those who wish to purchase choice
fruit tracts or who desire to farm on a small scale. Nowhere in the state can so many
desirable selections be made, or where there is such an opportunity for individual selection.
If you are looking for a fruit tract, hay ranch, a wheat farm, a dairy ranch or poul
try farm or even a cattle ranch, come to Union county. You will find exactly what you
have been looking for and at a price you can afford to pay. The following illustration
will explain better than words just the kind of prosperity that is in store for you if you
cast your lot with the citizens of Union county.
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Heading Grain In. the (iruu.lo Hondo,
Tho righteous tndignntlon of the
Ministerial association of linker City,
may have caused them to over-reach
the lino of discretion, when they is
sued their' "pink circular," which has
since the publication become famous
all over the state. Nevertheless, the
Yery thing they have been trying to
bring about for many months Is soon
After Many Yours.
Samuel Steel, now located In Spo
kane, but formerly a resident of
I'nlon county, Is again slinking hands
with ohl-tlmo friends In Iji Ornnde
after having been absent more than
;5 years. Mr. Steel came here to re
move tho remains of his father who
died here a number of years uko an.
was burled on the Sterling farm nen
Island City. The body will be rel.i
lerred In the Peach cemetery.
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LOOKING OVER PART OP LA GRANDE'S RESIDENCE DISTRICT..
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Apple Onlumls o u,t. (;,ndo Itomle,
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llnyluir In the Crande Rontle.
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