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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1908)
PAGE EIGHT. EVEXIXO OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, OREGOX. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1908. EIGHT rAGirg. mm:.. Pre i Yes, we have them. The best values ever offered to the people of La Grande and vicinity. Dependable mer chandise guaranteed for service ii Ladies Cravenette Coats Just the thing for muddy and wet weather. . . .', $10.00 to $20.00 values; sale price .... $4.95 to $9.75 VIool Dress Goods A large range of colths and variety of pattern; values 35o to $1.50. ' . OUR BARGAIN PRICE! SO PER CENT OFF; or . a.oo worth for $1.00. t f MPT P fl I I nr i r 1 :: u j it 1 r t i l i u u I d I I . It Children and Misses Cloth Coats $5.00 to $10.00 values; sale price . . . ..... . . . .... .... $2.50 to $5.00 Indies Tailored Suits $15.00 to $30.00 values; sale price $7.50 to $14.00 This lot Includes a number of good, serviceable garments and the prices are much less than manufacturers cost. ' - li These and many other special offerings in wi n1 D71 1 M ncnnnraarii-r 1: The People's Store OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, LA GRANDE, OREGON 4 Pretty Pillows Handsome Drawn Work Pieces, Af gator Bags, Hair Puffs, Nets and Up-to-date Millinery .v ADAMS AVENt'E 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444 4 HOSPITALITY lrom a pretty woman is always acceptable. Liquid refreshment in the form of our refreshing and exhlliratlng Bottle Maltlna Is particularly so. Put a stock of this in your cellar and you may be well assured of appreci ative guests. And tho beauty of our Maltlna In that It Is also healthful and nourishing as well as thirst-quenching and non Intoxleatlng. It Is a body, bone and brain builder In liquid form. All Orders Delivered at your Home. Also all Dealers 1 ... La Grande Brewery, PitQE MAIN 5. 444444H444444444 4444444444444444444444443 SUTICiil FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. a Land Office at La Grande, Ore, August 10, 1908. Notice Is Hereby given that CEOUOR A. PIERCE, af'lix Grande, Oregon, who, on July It, made timber land applies tton No.. 06(0, for SWK.NWK, NYk STW and lot 4. section 1, township 4 south,, rat. !. ., W. M.. has filed Ue of intention to make final tlm tor proof, to establish claim to the fend above described, before the reg- ister and receiver of the U. S. land office at La Grande, Ore., on the J 7th day of October, 1908. Claimant names as witnesses: Peter Hobensen, of Perry, Ore.; Charles Far rier, of Peny. Ore.; Charles Rowland, of la Grande, Ore.; Frank Gabhart. of La Grande, Ore.' ' F. C. BRAMWELI Register. wAugUOctJS NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. . Department of the Interior, U. 8. Land Office at La Crandei Ore., SAY, Mr. MAN! 1 We put fast j little pol ish on your shirts and collars. They do not soil so easily. i TRY US THIS MONTH CHERRY'S NEW LAUNDRY. I Pacific States Phone t Main 78 Z Wepe.iieif Phone 1211 4 August 10, 1908. Notice Is hereby given that MINNIE B. PIERCE, of La Grande, Oregon, who, on Jul; 29, 1908, made timber land entry No 0682. for SEVi NE, Etf SE4, sec tlon 1. and NEK of NE section IS. township 4 south, range 37, E. W. M. has filed notice of intention to make final timber proof, to estab.l-a clulm to the land above described, oeforo th register and receiver of the U. S. land office at La Grande, Ore., on the 27th day of October, 1908. Claimant names as witnesses: George A. Pierce, of La Grande, Ore.; Peter Hogcnaen, of Perry, Ore.; Charles Farrier, of Perry. Ore.; Frauh Gabhart, of La Grande, Ore. " , F. C. BRAMWELL, Register. wAugMOctSS Pride defeats Its own end. by bring ing the man who seeks enteem and rev. i-ience Into contempt. Iiollnghronlc. The dally showers rejoice the thirsty earth and bless the flowery buds. Prior. (ARRYSTATE Based on Impartial estimates fur nished by correspondents of the Port land Orcgonlan from every county In the state, with the exception of Kla math and Lake, Taft will have a plur ality of 19,2(20. It Is likely to be more rather than less. The estimated vote In the two southern Oregon countleB was made .on the basis of the Vote for congressman last June. The estimate giving Taft 19,220 in the state is considered an extremely conservative - one. . In computing the probable plurality of the republican nominee the minimum estimate or the average of two conflicting figures was usually taken. . In several ' counties, however, the independent estimate' of the correspondent was accepted. Taft's estimated plurality in Multno mah county is given at 7500, while it Is predicted he will have a lead over Bryan of 11,720 in the 33 other coun ties of the state. Party Has Not Lost Ground. The reports very generally indicate that there is no defection in the ranks of the republicans this vnar. Con inf erable apathy, however, is reported to exist among the republicans in nearly every county of the state, and the only "ear of a reduced majority for the party's nominees is said to lie in the allure of the party workers to get the ;'ote out on election day. Tho Ore Ionian's correspondents are agreed that Taft will lose the votes of some lectors-in many counties who sup ported itooseevlt four years ago. Bryan's vote in the state will be in Teased slightly by the return to the party of those democrats who voted 'or Roosevelt four years ago in pref erence to Judge Alton B. Parker. He ilso will have the support this year f a great tmany democrats who re nalned at home in llo4 and did not ote at all. 1 These additions will have ho effect of Increasing the democratic ote of Oregon without dctractinp Treatly from the normal republican ote of the state, which will be polled y Taft. ' Union Vote for Xcbra.skan. The only reported defection from he republican ranks In this state h that of the men of the labor unions, .vho are openly supporting the Ne braskan. However, it is generally ;nown that fully 60 per cent of the trades unionists In this city who are aking'a hand In politics, are demo .rats, so that their support of Bryan In the coming election will not heavll: ilmlnlsh the republican vote. In 1904 the socialists polled 7619 otes In the state. Itjs generally ad mitted that they will poll a heavier vote next month, possibly aggregating 10.000. This Increased vote will be taken almost entirely from the demo cratic ranks. At the same time re ports from the outlying counties of the state are to the effect that In consc ience of the vigorous local option ampalgn in this state last spring, fol 'owed by the visit here of the prohi bition nominee during the campplpr 'he cold water party also will Increas es vote, which In 1904 was 3806. It will draw any Increase In its' vote'un loubtedly from the republicans so that if the lncrense -In the vote of the so cialist and prohibition parties Is sub wtantlally the same, the vote of the two old parties will be decreased pro portionately and neither will have the advantage. TRAFFIC BLOCKED Oil UNION PACIFIC LINE l- 4 Cheyennt?, Wyo.. Oct. 20. Following a tonlano's blowing a caboose on the Union Pacific oft a precipice near here last night, killing six. men and Injuring 30, railroad traffic is today paral yzed. The gule brought snow 4 which Is blocking the trains. 4 Untold suffering among the fnr- 4 mors tins resulted. Hunders of head of livestock have probably 4 perished. 4 4444444444444 44 Progress Is the activity of today and the assurance of tomorrow. -Emerson. The value of a prescription depends upon the cm , ! t ness with which it reaches the iVfr mnm ! - waaa a K ! "Do 7f Now" is the motto which stands for much in our prescription t and delivered as soon as filled. You know our reputsiw for pure drugs and careful compounding .... CJ j We Carry Everything which Should I - Found in a Drug Store j HILL'5 bKm -fTORE LA GRANDE, OREGON HIM fH4W4t H 1 1 W4W44444444ft4A j 4 ------ - - - r-..T.T.T.T.T.T.TTlfltl((tH ? : THE nncfni nine net ice rftftA,.,... i VULUUIl ilUL HL.LILI AddUUlAI j A HOME COMPANY 34,000 MEMCF&fi itiuiuoi uuiiifoiiy uau oavc iuu irom 4U to 50 pc J cent on Your Insurance Pride I the master sin of the devil. 4 4 4. Pnr Afk Cf ami 1- -,; a.,A ni . n. . .... I, i . urn vi uiiu iiasiiuiiuii me r iiune rttu 162 I1 i J. W. OLIVER, AGENT, La Grande,0r. I Pa Ol 11 L a n. ' . . 4 a taaeetMi WHICH BILL S would you prefer to pay? A i good stiff one to the doctor for v curing some of" your family f pneumonia or rheumatism or J our modest -one for the coal J which would have prevented tb illness? Think It over. Then give us the' ider fv coal ii buuu, iuu, Jiven a nine emu ( may mean a big bill for the doctor. I'J ! .- i. ! G. E. FOWLER . Phone Main 10 j '4 va0. (it, BAY & ZWEIFEL Plumbers and Tinners Pump Work and Gutter Work a Specialty Let us furnish you with an estimate on your work. No order too large or small (or ou- best attention Let us rellne that old stove. At a slight ex pense we can make it as good as new BAY & ZWEIFEL 211 DEPOT STREE1 ... .Real Values! When you purchase jewelery or a t'.me piece from me you have a right to feel certain abou haying recieved full : value for your money : : : : : J- H- PEARE LEADING PIONEER JEWELER Daily Observer, 65c per 4 V ;hpln. Q