-r:-, c:ikgo. T:!i i:;-:.Y. sprTEMnrn 21,'
JSOS.
pack fi:vrv.
ti 1 m uriii mi i mii hi hi
' I -A -n m
MUST
GASH
MUST
MOVE '
ii
4
All On Bargain
Terms Bargain
faint
UQDIOPAllff
THEWEATH.
ER. is, more
settled then.
There is less dust: , less
heat, not so many rainy,
! cloudy days and the flies,
bugs, etc.,
are gone.
THE LUMBER
is drier after
the sum
mer's heat
than after a
winter's
UN
Hi
Ii
Ghctt "But
dampness. The paint will take
better hold of. the Wood and
dry hard and smooth.
THE PAINTER is not so busy
as during the "Spring rush,'
and can give the work better
attention and allow more time
for each coat to dry and harden. '
THE PAINT is the essential
feature at any time of the year
R - . . .................. 1 iiiii ri 1.11 f ' ? n 1 1 A I r r I I 1 11 m
l -.
train Faint
TT--
FOR SALS BY
W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO.
NOTICE.
Bpwlal Elation to Approve Oiartcr
Amcmlmonts..
Notice Is hereby given that on
Tuwday, the 24 th day of November,
1908, a special election will be held
of the voters of the City of La Grande,
I'nlon county. Oregon, and that the
Pills will be open from the hour of 9
o'clock a. m., until the hour of five
O'clock D. nv. nt nM Aav
Said election l called by order of '
v ouncii or the City of La Grande
Tr the purpose of propotdng; and sub
mitting to the people of the City of
U Grande the approval and adoption
of certain amendments to the charter
m the city of La Grande as shown by
W proposed charter heretofore ap
proved by the council of the City of
w Grande by ordinance No. S92. Per
"J" 1908. and filed with, and in the
o'lice of the recorder of the cltv of
prnnde. on the 10th day of Sep
tember, 1908. '
The approval of these amendments
the people of the city of La
uramle will be submitted to the vot
the following proposition.
Phflll the City of La Grande amend
charter and approve the amend
mnfs to the city charter, and the new
u"y,.c narter proposed and submitted
y the council to the people of the city
' La Crande?
,Pe following are the polling places.
Wflges and clerks of the several
"ints designated and appointed by
" council: ,
p pf', Ward. City Hall Judges: J:
t i .k' R- c- Di,v, B1 Frank Kll
Ack, t'rks: William Miller and
Arthur Crutls.
Second Ward. Council Chamber
juflKpB: PetPr Kunn p s uramwell
Goo.rfe Hall. Clerks: II. K. Cool
tm I'1 A w- Ne'on.
Jui2 WaVd' pul'dlng west of
,v"5 Rnm""y' residence on Penn.
veniie-.jUcJ(teg. C- c pPnngton, B.
- Grandy and John Cates. Clerks:
i "rp,llat nl A. C. Williams.
r. "ur'h Ward. Harris' Hall Judges:
u" Logsden. O. E. Fowler and
Jnn Hhesk.- Clerks: C. J. Vander-
and Warren P. Noble.
,,.wl'ne whereof I have hereunto
t m .mjr b"n1 n fftxwl the seal
10 ' thU 10th day ' SePl'm"
D K COX
k Recorder ot the City of La Grande.
Offered in La Grande
Sale CASH
in the Fall
and should be carefully consid
ered.. "Hand Made" mixtures
or cheap products are a waste
of time and money. " '
THE PROTECTION is the
primary object of painting and
in the winter your house needs
protection the
most. -Hih
Standard"
paint not only
gives the best
but the longest
protection of
all paints.
Don't do any
"Result
guessing just insist on "High
Standard" Paint -and there
will be no regrets.
There are ' 'Little Blue Flag"
Paints and Varnishes
TheLiltJt L
for your house, barn,
wagons, carriages,
floors and wood
work.' Let us ex
plaii t0 yu"
Blue flag"
1 I
I TIME AMD GASH j
I
t Savedby my Metiiod of
t 1
t Digging Wells f
!
t ?
No Wood Used
Gasoline Engine Saves j
1 1
ey. Instruction in ' Gaso-
X
J line Engineering . ..
Call or Write
R. A. WEST, !
The Well Driller
Anyway, If Taft succeeds In carry
ing Maryland, It will plain case
of Merryland. . Lgii',f 3fy
1 .
I
IV
in Boys' Suits. Overalls; Undehvear Men's
1 duies in uur
r v. i Mill iMEVIl w.-
a a 1 m m m m m m m w . . a hmi i 1 wv m n - an rm m m r m w u m m w t
DUILU L .VN i'
STRUCTURE illlS f
Bolton & Bodmer, who have been
engaged in the agricultural implement
business In thisclty for 10 year or
more, are now getting ready to enlarge
their present quarters by practically
tearing down their present building.
A- two-stpry structure, 80x115, will
soon occupy the present site.1 The
Improvement will cost In the neighbor
hood of J8000. C. D. Goodnough .has
the contract. ' "
When any business thoroughfare
but the principal avenue : of a city
takes to building, It Is a sign of gen
eral prosperity and municipal en
largement. In a short time, now, the
brick structure of the iJl( & M. com
pany will be erected only a block from
where the Bolton & Bodmer new Im
plement house will stand, and It will
lend a color of prosperity to that sec
tion of the city. The hammer and
saw will create a noise pleasant to the
ear of the city as a wjiole., In a brief
space of time.
Labor Journal Started.
Walla Walla, Sept. 23. "The Gar
den City Monitor" Is the name of a
new publication to be established
through the Trades and Labor council
of Walla Walla next month, the publi
cation to be Issued by Jess Ferney,
providing the laboring men of the city
pledge enough subscriptions to make
the venture a success.
A committee which was recently ap
pointed, together with deelgates to the
Trades and Labor council, are working
on the peldges for subscriptions, and
as soon as 600 cah subscriptions have
been secured the first edition will be
launched. It is probable that the first
number will be Issued about October
10, after which It will appear every
week.
It is the intention of Mr. Ferney to
make the paper at the start a four
page, seyen column publication, cov
ering all the news of the labor world.
It will be the offllcal organ of the
Trades and Labor council, and It is
believed that a subscription ' list of
fully 2000 can be secured.
For a number of years the labor
bodies of the city have felt the need
of a paper in Walla Walla, and now
that Mr. Ferney has consented to es
tablish one In return for a sufficient
number of cash subscribers, members
of the various labor bodies have taken
up the work of securing the subscrip
tions. The Monitor will be a non-partisan
sheet and will keep clear of ny af
filiation, except In cases where the
election or defeat or certain candi
dates Is desired by the labor Interests.
They Take the Klnkt Out.
"I have used tr. King's New Life
Pills for many years, with Increasing
satisfaction.' They take the kinks out
of stomach, liver and bowels, without
fus or friction," say N. H. Brown, of
PIttsfleld, Vt. Guaranteed satisfac
tory at Newltn's drug store. 2gc.
Bargain Corner
The high school Is without Its lan
guage teacher. Miss Alice McKlnley.
of the high school faculty, resigned
yesterday and her resignation was ac
cepted at a special meeting of tUe,'
board last evening. The change takes
place on account of a proffered posi
tion In West Portland high, where
Miss McKkiley goes this week to. re
sume her new duties next Monday
morning. She has occupied the chair
of Latin. and English in the local high
school since the opening of the
school year, and the faculty, will feel
her absence. However, the board will
rustle an able substitute in the quick
est possible time. Some arrangement
will be made with the present corps
of teachers to conduct tho classes In
languages until a regular substitute Is
secured to fill the vacancy.
MAY GET BIG GAMES.
rcndlcton High Negotiating
rortland and Seattle.
Willi
Announcement was made last night
by Harold Warner, of the associated
student body of the high school, that
negotiations were under way at the
present time tobrlng the crack foot
ball team from Seattle high to this
city for a game during the latter part
of October or early In November, says
the Pendleton Tribune. . '
Following this the netx big game
which Is being considered for this city
Is the Tranlcsglvlng game with the
West Side Tortland high school of
these two games are secured It In very
probable that Pendleton people will
have tho opportunity of seeing the
championship o fthe northwest deter
mined on the local gridiron.
RACES SATURDAY XIGIIT.
rr!z I'p for raMcKt Mllo on Roller
Skates at lllnk..
Roller skating races are In order
again for next Saturday evening nt
tho Coliseum rink. But they are to
be more extensive and more exciting
than those of last Saturday night. A
prize Is up for the man making the
fastest tlmo In a mile race and there
are other events of Interest to be
pulled off. Entries should be made
to Manager .O'Brien at an early date..
Free lemonade will be served to the
Hkaters. Admission to the rink that
night will be 10 cents In the gallery,
and 2S cents for skaters. Manager
O'Brien will continue to exercise his
Judgment In excluding all objcctlnna-
f ble characters.
ReglHterwl Hog Kale.
. Tuesday, fteptamber 29, A. J. Story
will offer at public auction E5 head of
registered Poland China hogs at his
farm one mile west of Pummervllle.
Nothing but choice stuff will be of
fered. A free lunch will be served.
Tyms cash, or bankable paper,
Suits, Shoes. Ilak
IS
Successors
Daily Observer
Grande Rohdc Lumber Co;
' s ' ' ' ' S . .
PERRY, OREGON
CAM FURNISH LUMBER OF M I MMDS
IN CARLOAD LOTS.
For 16 Inch Chain Weed Dcltierctfat o -r Acme. '
Call uj) V. I. BEAN, La Crandc. There. Red 1741
f
Keep the money at home
by using
LA GRANDE SUGAR
Costs no ncrc end just as
sweet. All dealers.
Full
At "Ferguson's there Is a fine line of
the popular novcls-So called "copyrights
for 75c each. These books should sell
at all book stores for that price .'. ..
FERGUSON'S
'Where Nothing Is
etc.
Days Only
To J. M .Ccrrw
- -"-"
65c per Month
arw
w
I
aiu2
Too Much TroutV'
1
1
1'
i
I