La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, November 11, 1908, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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- vi. luvtu it uuum r ir iii nnn u nirr npmi nn nmi r.r mpm u u no crmu n in nur n niAm tnmn.--mii v -ti k . . n'.i
:: L1 , n " Z 1 .1. f v Ver.V'.tt,C f0 ks' p,cture b00ks 'or those Jrst learning to read and stories for the jounstcrs. Your little girl will crjay "C:.: ;n r f Cr" and the o!her:i
rraim uouiii uuuro.
uui u, ue man win appreciate the various a ventures of Dilly Whiskers." Ihecrices are lust the same now as thev uill hirfnrintf thn hni.rfAv
:. ou cannot save money by buying at this time, but we uould like tohave you s?e the books nui
7 ' ril r3 x n rr z -tn ::
II Ll llr ! l! U ii lJ
THE BOOK STORE
"Where Nothingis too Much Trouble"
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IF
YOU
tt
it
WOULD KNOW BETTER
OUR PRICES and MERCHAND
ISE COME TO OUR STORE!
! If you go to a town and want a place to trade the
h first thing you look for is a stoic that is always busy.
Our doors are always wide open and you are welcome J
? to come Jri and sec and seeing for yourself is better j
II proof than our telling you that oufs is La Grande's I
ti leading stniv: " . "'.v'- -. ' :'! t
i -
uur aauy specials mil be attractions tor the wise, tt
if
I? Get the habit of trading at the "No favorite and one price
store. :;'",;::;r'3'-v':"i;.;
Specials For Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday f !
Sale r nee -
190 pair mens shoes Regular price $2.50 to $5.00
500 Pair of mens Pants Sale Price
REGEVED BY EXPRESS:
150 ladies Jackets-latest styles and priced very low
$1.90 pr
1-3 off
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N. K.
WEST
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clubs, even . to the extent o'iWIinlng
to axslit. At the suggestion vt the na
tional organization, three years ago
our elnt reorganized its comtnlttee
to correnpond with the committees of
the General Federation, odJng gome
that local conditions seemed to Ae-
putting at their services Its best lec
turer, Enos Mill ' Jt will be, gratlf
Ing to those who hoard Mr. Mills at
Salem last year to know he has been
promised to Oregon again this winter.
His services are given free of cost to
mand. Every one of theni Is vital to the clubn, and applications : for his
MANKIND OUTFITTER!
iiitt i H t H ,
Pastime Theater
MOTION PICTURES AND
, , .. , ILLUSTRATED SONGS
The Bridge of Sighs.
"If I Had a Thousand Lives to
Live."
By C. P. Ferrin.
Professor's Trip in the Coun
try.
D. R. ECCLES. Proprietor,
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Ladles' souvenir
Wednesday, S o'clock,
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Duty is Revenge. T
SOXO
"Dixie and the. Girl I Love."
The Criminal's Daughter.
Through Darkness to Light
DOORS OPEN AT 7 P. M.
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THE SCENIC
S. A. GARDINIER,
Proprietor and Manager.
"You Have Always Bwn
Same Old Pal."
Miss Helen Brandon.
The Planter's Wife.
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HIGH CLASS VAUDBVILLE
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4 LATEST MOVING PICTURES.,
4Cliauge of Program Mondays,
4 Wednesdays and Fridays.
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4 Miss Helen Brandonand east-
4 em soubrette. in monologue and
4 singing.
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Chlldreni Be mac'nee S&tur-
day, i
o'clock.
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matinees
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Thieves Caught In Their Own
Trap.
The Man Who Walks on Wa
ter. Diabolical Itching. , 1
Walters and Murray, singing
and dancing.
Matinee prices as usual.
Matinees: Tuesday, Thursday
4 and Saturday afternoons at 2:20
4 Children under 15 yean of
4 age So at matinees. .
WHATCLUBS
AIM TO DO
SAHAII A. EVAXS" ADPHESS
READ YESTERDAY.
Annual Address to Federation Deals
Willi Library, C'lvU-s, Pure Fmm1, lr
rlgation, Art ami a ixinjr List of
Oilier Iniortaiit ' Subject of the
Age,
THE SCENIC
Daily Observer, 65c per Month
Club women and guests at the con
vention in the Masonic Temple yes
terday, heard President Sarnh A. Ev
ans of Portland, deliver her annual ad
dress, which gave a general outline of
what the Oregon Federation of Wo
men's clubs Is doing for Itself and for
fellow beings. The report covers a
large field and Observer readers can
not afford to let the opportunity slip
and not learn of the scope and th
effective means of reaching the goal,
which the federation has. ; Following
her Introductory clause, Mrs. Evans
said In part.
," The. Working Medium.
"Our-working medium Is. of course,
our committees, and they should be In
carry on the work that will make Ore
gon keep step with the .'march of
progress. r '
library Work, . . ;
"Our library work Ik another place
where we can all work , In unison.
WJtn our excellent state library com
mission there seems little active work
for this committee to do, and I would
recommend that this committee be
combined with the committee on liter
ature, whose duty it would be to as
sist clubs in outlining study "courses.
compiling blbliograpliH, and service of
that nature.
"A suggestion was recently- : made
thnt the club women of Oregon collect
and publish the poems of Sam Simp
son. I heartily endorse tie suggestion
and recommend that a special commit
tee be appointed for the purpose of
consulting with the relatives of Mr.
Simpson, with this in view, and that
the committee be given power to actj
with tho consent of the board,
Along Civic Lines. ) '
';' "Again we. meet' on' common ground
with our committee on Civics, for Who
Joea not love the City. Beautiful, or
who does not wish to assist In the
eradication of disease, through a cam
paign, of education.? 1 would, there
fore, suggest that every club procure
literature on the subject of social hy
glene and tuberculosa,, and ' fter
studying it yourselves distribute it for
the enlightenment of others. At the
last biennial a health section of tho
Civic committee was "created, which
will furnish you alt the literature on
these subjects you may desire,
Bureau of Information.
"Reciprocity is but another word
for federation; It is the mutual ex-
changethe giving and taking and
to broaden its scope, at our last meet
ing we exchanged the word reclprocl-
.iMutuiauun,. Al'Clin
not. however, fulfill its mission with
out the most hearty co-operation of
the clubs from the very nature of it. It
mVsf , have. v."ur year-books; ( myst
have every one of those excellent pa
pers you spent so much time on; the
most significant will probably bo the
very subject someone else will want
and need, because she cannnj get the
reference book to , get the' material
from. Then you have the privilege of
calling upon the bureau when' your
hour of need comes. It stands ready
to werve you without cost whenever
you call upon It. -
Pure Food. '
"When a certain city council re
cently," after making extravagant ap
propriations for city 'Improvements,
refused to appropriate money for a'
milfh.nWiliirl lulin.f.tnmr . V. !
" " -i'h j iiu viirriimi
to examine the poinsonous foods that
were on the market In great qantltles,
someone asked, 'What difference It
made whether we had handsome parks
and good pavements if we were all
dead?' While this . was r rather a
startling way to put the matter, we
all know that after everything is said
and done, our greatest asset Is good
health; and as the body Is sustained
by food, the kind of food we take Into
It is of paramount Importance. Ore
gon needs an awakening, and unless
the home-keepers take some of ourj
viMiuiiiinn in nana. It will be an
awakening that will bring sorrow and
lamentation Into the homes of many.
I refer to our dairy ondttton. ..
Forestry. '
On the subjectyof forestry the club
services by clubs that are Interested In
forestry can te made to the chairman
of tho forestry committee.
, Irrigation. ''
. ."With the subject of forestry goes
irrigation. It Is a aubjoct of national
Importance; but why, yon nsk, should
it come Into club - work? Our com
mittee would answer, for the life and
bor.i-ly nd Jy it brings Into the homes
of t:i: wuinon of the desert places, and
we cann'ot turn a'dMif ear to any. call
thnt will lighten the burdens of the
mothers of men.
Civil crvlee Reform,
Civil service reform sounds so
....
omlnounly political that most of us
shy off from It, lest we become con
taminated. Let us call It good citizen
ship and see how differently We look
at it. It means, .simply, putting all
public service into the merit system,
and training children to look upon
public service as au honorable occu
pation, father than an opportunity to
graft, or as a plum for political dis
tribution.. I am, authorized by ' the
board to place In the hands of our
committee IS to be offered as a prlz
for the beet high school essay oa
"Good Citizenship." Thla Is dona,
hoping It will Induce some of the clubs
to do something locally.
Chautauqua. .
"Our Chautauqua work Is a Joy and
a pleasure, and one of our most effi
cient sources for the promulg it'or. of
club work, and I s'rcrRly recommen
Its continuance.
-. i'' y: i:';: Art. ' : ..
"Mrs. Sherwood said at Doston;
fon believe In the beautiful; that la
the heart of God. You know that la
one way to find 3llm, through the good
and the beautiful, to the school, ia
the civic beauty of the town, in our
own lives, It Is impossible to eHtlnmt
the change thero would be in our be
loved country If the ugly and the evil
could bj crowded out by beauty.' Sure- ;
ly we should assist our committee ia
this endeavor."
'.In conclusion, airs, Evans said: "T ;
our faithful officers I extend my
warmest thanks, making special tnun
tion of our capable and never-tlrlnj ,
corresponding secretary, who has car
ried her own and a great part of mf
burden,,.;. ;'."';-, r ; ,.' :. '
-! "Let me admonish you, as a parting
word, that In all our deliberations we
keep In mind tiie, old Huxon nicttf
'Each for all, all for each'."
STOP THE
FIRST COUGH
Early fall coughs often pave th'a way for many later ones, by t
tlng up a chronic Inflammation bf the air passage . Ai''.BaA
Cure the first cough promptly and rightly. aflJ "you will thus be
taking precautions against liability to later annoyances &nd danger.
For any kind of a cough at any time, we know of nothing better than
: Newlin's White Pine Expectorant
v. It ia a remedy that we can hlirhtv. reenmmi4
. . , - - - 5-
th right way, and its value has been demonstrated by years of use.
Price. 2. and 50 Cent.
N EWLIN DRUG CO.
LA GRANDE; ORE. ' :
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Farm
Closest touch -with the clubs of the
state. The work of every committee women have shown themselves alert
does not appeal to every club, but no and Intelligent In this branch of our
committee can successfully do Its work work the government has again recog
wlrhout an interest being shown by the fitzed the efficiency of their work by
We are Prepared to
Make Loans on
or city property
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Our Abstract Books tie most complete in the County. An 1
Abstract fucnished by us Is absolutely reliable .'.
Fire, Life and Accident " Insurance,
l La Grande Investment Co.
X FolY Block : . - . , la Craude, Ore.
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Daily Observer 65c per Aonth