PAGE KIGftT.
EVENING OBSERVER, 1A GRANDE, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 108.
EIGHT PAGES.
oeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeae
M PLETE STO C ft ji
jj Dry Goods, Millinery; Clothing and Shoes j j
f eopWs Sf We J
I He
:: For more fian six weeks ive have been recieving almost ::
:: daiy shipments of Fall and Winter merchandise until now ::
:: our store is filled to overflowing with nice new good? and ::
:: they ARE new goods, not iob lots or old shop worn stuff ::
:: but good clean merchandise that you can depend on for ::
:: quality and service. Our guarantee is back of every article ::
:: we sell and to show that our prices are right we quote V:
:; some or me more siapie gooas as wiiows:
::
Standard Prints, per yard 5c
Apron Ginghams, per yard . . . f . .8J4c
28-inch Percales, per yard 1Vk
Outing Flannel, 5c, 8 1-Sc, 10c, 12o
Hope Muslin, per yard 10c
Bleached Sheetings, 8-4, per yd 2?!c
Bleached Sheetings, 9-4, per yd 30c
Ladles' floeced Underwear, per'
garment ..25c to 60c
wuui ouuerwear, per
garment 50c and up
Children fleeced Underwear, per
garment ............... 15c and up
Children's wool Underwear, per
garment . . . . ! .S5c and up
Men's heavy ribbed Underwear,
per garment ...... .'. ..... .37fc
Men's heavy fleeced Underwear
. per garment .60o
Men's heavy wool Underwear, .
per garment $1.00 and up
RE-HEW FIGHT
(Continued from page 1.)
10- 4 Cotton Blankets 75c
11- 4 Cotton Blankets $1.00 ' .
: ' 12-4 Cotton Blankets $1.50
Eastern Wool Blankets v .' $3.25
Oregon Wool Blanket . $4.50
Oregon Tiger Blankets $5.50
ObmmILmF ,n addition t0 scn3 yu Qood merchandise at a small
KSulSlUuSii maiginof profit, we give FREE with each $5.00 cash
iilHIHftWIt purchase a premium worth 50c.
The People's
Store
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK,
LA GRANDE, OREGON
The Hawaiian delegation introduced
a resolution deprecating tne disap
pearance of the American flag from
the Pacific ocean,", and urging the
government to create a ship subsidy
for the development of shipping inter
ests in the Pacific, It says the Jap
anese captured the trans-Pacific trade
and that' the American government
must meet lta obligation to sustain It
self in competition which has driven
ships bearing the Stars and Stripes
out of business.
Peter Loggle, of North Bend, Ore.,
introduced a resolution calling for the
appointment of a board of engineers
to improve the harbor at Coos Bay
with a view of fortifying the entrance,
and making the harbor a coaling sta
tion for vessels in time of war. A. B.
Wastel, secretary of the Oregon Lum
ber association, sounded the first gun
in the fight to be made by the asso
ciation against the high lumber rate
prevailing on the Pacific, coast, by in
troduction of a resolution calling for
the enactment of a law by congress
giving the interstate commerce com
mission power to suspend and inves
tigate advances in freight rates be
fore they become effective.
44;u
-J W M M l fJf "ZZS CI II IT j:S II Fl Ft. m
PUREDRU
0.
The Exact Kind That the
Doctor Ordered
TAFT AND HITCHCOCK CONFER.
Our Prescription department or
ganized along modern lines and
our reputation is sufficient guarantee
as to care and quality
' ' r-'
i
ft.
WMJS DFUIQ JTORE
LA GRANDE, OREGON
- f i t-tf 1 1 iiiiiil, m
. ......
BAY & ZWEIFEL
EVERYONE FITTED
In Fall Hats.
Mso a Full Line
of School Supplies
OITOlILllffl fir CO.
ADAMS AVENU1
A
i
Opening Sale of the
CAREY ACT LAND
Approximately 15,000 acres of the best Irrigable land in the West,
located at King's Hill, Idaho, on the main line of ...j Oregon Short
will be opened for sale to settlers under the terms of the Carey
Act.
OCTOBER 12, 1908.
This magnificent plcco of cove lund, protected from all unfa
vorable conditions, Is pronounc- ed by exports to be the best Trult
producing soil In the best fruit state In the Nation. It Is en
tirely surrounded by mountains several hundred feet higher. No
lava rock j deep loam soil.
Great Surplus Pure Water
Flowing all the year. Best conditions on earth for raising fruit and
vegetables profitably.
On the Main line of the Oregon Short
Line, Along the Snake River
The grand opening will be conducted by the State of Idaho, tracts
being drawn by lot After legnl deposit on land and water rights,
settler has right to withdraw deposit It location Is undesirable. The
grandest opportunity for profitable fruit ranching ever known.
CALL UPON
La Grande Investment Co.
FOLEY BLOCK
Cured Hay Fever and Summer Cola.
A. J. Nusbaum, ( Batesvllle, Ind..
writes: "Last year I suffered for three
months with a summer cold so dis
tressing that It Interfered with m
business. ,1 had many of the symp
toms of hay fever, and a doctor's pre
scription did not reach my case, and
I took several medicines which seem
ed to only aggravate my case. For
tunately I Insisted upon having Fo
ley's Honey and Tar and It quickly
cured me. My wife has since used
Foley's Honey and Tar with the same
success." A. T. Hill, druggist.
Honey for Rale.
Fresh comb honey, one-pound sec
tions, in quantities to suit customers.
OSWALD VOLSWINKLER.
mW Island City.
SAY, Mr. MAN! !
Vie put usl a little pol
ish on your shirts and
collars, they do not soil
so easily.
TDV lie TUIC iiniiru
, . ;
CHERRY'S NEWi
LAUNDRY.
Pacific States Phone
Main
n
Daily Observer. 65c per Month
I Independent Phone i2ti
teur Cure ror Asthma.
we guarantee to cure asthma.
bronchitis and catarrh. If our mdl
cine falls we will cheerfully refund all
money paid. Write Arnold's Aslhm
Cur Co., S!)-!S4-m Arcade Build
mg. Beattle, Wash., or for next 10
days, Morris W. Ktlght. Cot, Or
Box II. ,
No Truth In Hrport That Roosevelt
Will Control Campaign.
Chicago, Oct. 7. Taft and Hitch
cock' held a long conference today.
Washington reports that Roosevelt had
assumed personal control of the cam
paign, Is said, to be groundless. It u
undecided whether Roosevelt will takf
the stump at the end of the campaign
or not.
Injured In Auto Wrcrk.
Pasadena, Cal., Oct. 7. William E.
Nelson, a Spokane millionaire, la se
verely and probably fatally Injured
today whence lost control of an elec
trie runabout, colliding with the wal'
of a brick building here. His rlgh!
arm and collar bone are broken, and
his head gashed. He Is probably In
ternally injured.
TAFT C0XE3 FE0 GOOD STOCK
Family Racked Among the Plait.
People for Many Years.
The Tnits those who at present ar
the Tafts hall nucestrully from Ux
bridge, Muss. They suy tbat Tafia an
so thick In Uxuiidge thut even a worn
an cau't throw a btoue witiiout biuiu,
one.
Some years ago in 1874, to be exac!
there was u Tuft reunion lu
bridge, to which dcsoeiulauts of tin
original Robert Taft came flockliiL
from all parts of the couulry. One o.
the conspicuous features of the aCTuh
was a historical address by Alpboiux
Taft, father of the preseut Kepubllcai
candidate. He traced the history ol
various brandies of the family, una
wbeu he cuine to the oue to which bl
and his children belonged he said: 1
"Our family have uot embarked much
upon national politics, except that they
have shared In Hie buttles of the coun
try when national , Independence was
to be won, and also when the Union
was at Ntuke. But brilliant political
careen have not beeu characteristic of
the Tafts in tlio past It Is not safe to
say what may be lu store for theiu
There Is u tid lu the affairs of uier
and also of families."
This Is taken from tiie account of
the reunion published at tbe time. Al
phoiiso Tult wnu'd perhaps have been
somewhat duz.li tl If he could have fore
seen how quickly and brilliantly the
family would proceed to "embark upon
national politics." He himself started
the turn of t'.ie tide which he predict
ed. It seems to be reaching Its tloo.l
In the career of the sou who thut yeur
was entering Yale.
As Alphouso Tuft described bis tni
mediate ancestors one sees where hl
son got certain characteristics. Peter
Tuft (171SI was "a large, good-look
Ing man of ma,'iiauliuous disposltlou."
He hud four sons.
Aaron, the candidate's ancestor, was
also so magnanimous that he lost
nnmey ly iudorslng s friend's notes;
he was a man "of great Intelligence
and Integrity." Aud then, going some
what further hack, there was Captalu
William Tart, who took Blarney Css
tie In the sixteenth century "by blar
ney quite as much as by military
prowess." Good stock was CaptaU
ttiiiiAU rrom which to tuuke a twen
tletu century Secretary of War Wll
llam.
that's at rmorsovs.
Notion t Crnlora.
All who are tntrviti J are hereby
notified that th trug stock of the
Newiin Prur CM h rr hn dlsoo ,
Plumhorc
anil
IISIIVI o
Pump Work and Gutter Work a Specialty
Let us furnish you with an estimate
on your work. No order too large or
small lor oir best attention. Let us
reline that old stove. At a slight ex
pense we can make it as good as new
BAY & ZWEIFEL
2J1 DEPOT STREE1
.lL
?r
i WITH TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE
I should be capable of fitting your eyes correctly.
if
If the .Gla'sses I furnish you do not give absolute satis
faction, I stand ready to refund your money : : : :
I am here three hundred and sixty-five days in the
year to make my assertions good : : : : : : :
J. H- PEARE
LEADING PIONEER JEWELER
tMttf
BETWEEN OURSELVES
there Is nothing nicer, more re
freshing or Invigorating than a
glass of our pure and sparkling
MALT1NA. It Is a triumph of
the brewer's art and Instantly
makes friends when first tried.
It Is a great thirst quencher
and it Is also good when not
thirsty. As a tonic to the weak
and convalescent It Is freely
recommended by physicians on
account of Its wholesome
strength. Absolutely non-lntox-lcating.
All Orders Delivered at your Home. 'Also all Dealers
La Grande IBrcwcry, j
PHONE
T
MAIN 5.
of by me, and '&c rualrs of that flrn
up to the 8th o.' fccptoml cr, 15','S, nov
btlng wound up. alt bills and accounts
. Prf the Newlla l.'uu Co., contract 1
l.ievious to thit tatc, art. now due na
coll ctable at th Nwlln Book ml
Sistlonery Co. All nerkons ao InrteM
cd are request 1 io call there at or-
ud make settlement of their a
Sh Likes Good Tilings.
Mrs. Charlca 12. Smith of TT?st
Franklin, Me., says: "I like good
things and have adopted Dr. King's
New Life Pills as our family laxative
medicine, because they are good and
4c 'tlr wora without making a fuss
purifiers
(.uiiajUhm It" These painless
i t Newlln'e drug etor. 21c