La Grande evening observer., July 21, 1910, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

!,A uiwvun rVEXIKf 0BSKKVT3M THUSDAY, JULY 21, 1910
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PAGE FOUR
THE OBSERVER
lB).i;!: .1 Daily Kxrrpt Sanday
Bruce Dennis,
Editor ami Owner
Entered at the posioiuee ul IA ijunde
as aecond-claas matter
i; sited Prtes TeUgTaMB Strike
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Hsappointraeiii.
established in tbls valley there will
be no more cheap lands. Grass lauds
will doable its present price and fruit,
land will follow. Now is the accepted
time to buy for the future. A few
hundred dollars properly invested in ,
Union or Wallowa counties means a!
life income.
T. R. COITIKCBB PR1FH(JHT1NJ
()'(; HI TO HE STOPPED.
The hand that rocks
spoils the chlelf. Life.
the cradle
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APPLES WORTH BIG PRICES.
There is every Indication at tin
present time that the Grande Ronde
apple crop will be one of the great
est mosey producers that has been
iec4iv.J H UrfS history.
In the commercial centers apples
are commanding high prices at pres
nt with a strong demand and every
Indication of advance.
This means much for the fruit lands
of Union and Wallowa counties for the
crop in this part of the state is bet
ter than ever before. All fruits v.
yield well tbis year. The cherry crop!
hat been wonderful and the quality of
the fruit is superb. Berries have
brought good returns, but the apple
crop Is the backbone of the whole
fruit situation.
This being true, did it ever occur
to you that a few acres planted to ap
ples offers the greatest income to bs
found. It requires some work to care
for an apple orchard but figure the
pay you get for that work. Everyone
can afford a few acres of apple land
and why not take advantage of a sit
uation that will never occur again -that
of buying land set to fruit for al
most the price of grass land In other
parts of the state?
When Irrigation shall have been
Mr. Roosevelt has always believed
In and been fond of boxing says the
Spokesman Review. The establish
ment of boxing clubs in New York
gt'e vigorous youngsters, who otLfj
wle would have Joined gangs, leg
lMinate outlet for their activities and
also lessened knife-fighting and unfair
When Colonel Roosevelt we; police
coi mlssloner a law was enacted per
milting contests in the stat? 'jetwoen
professional boxers. Its terms were
intended to save the sport from the
perience convinced him prizefighting
everywhere resulted in the suppres
sion of the prize ring. But while he
was governor he found himself obliged
to secure the repeal of the law.
Men whose every Instinct of manli
ness revolts against prizefighting have
been denounced aB mollycoddles. But
Mr. Roosevelt's confession that his ex
oenvinced him tuai imiiflshtlag
ought to be stopped puts tbs burden of
ttnmanlineis on the supporters of
'irizeflgts.
Since prizefighting was stopped in
New York, Mr. Roosevelt adds, its con
ditions have only grown wprse. The
money fought for is a potent source
of .lemoralization, often a premium on
re okedness. The gambling on the re
sult Is utterly unhealthy. The mov
ing picture Is a new demoralization,
and it is admirable that plctoilal rep
resentations of the fight are pvoMb
Led. He hopes that America hi i Been
its li-st prizefight.
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
Michigan Indians stand to get
$860,000. Seeing they don't vote, this
Is rather odd. Detroit News.
If it tost John Dalzell, a sum eqn'
to $4 n vote to get his nomluat'on he
is net he Idol, but the angel of his
people. - Exchange.
It is barely possible that Governor
Gillet is trying to win the Nobel
peace prize for 1910. Omaha World-Herald.
A woman is a person who would
rather have her husband home of
nights than in the Hall of Fame
Galveston News. ,
They can't hear Mr. Bryan reading
Governor Harmon out of the par
while the campaign bands are play
ing. Altanta Constitution.
The collection of relca, that recent
ly arrived from Egypt, probably ac
counts for some of the summer vaude
ville jokes. Youngstown Telegram.
It would be Interesting to read a
signed editorial by President Taft on
the topic, "What Shall I Do With Our
Ex-President?" Boston Globe.
Th-e Kansas aviator who foil
feet uninjured may have alighted on
one of the waves of prosperity now
sweeping over that state. St. Louis
Times.
An official dentist has been appoint
ed for the Missouri penitentiary. Ap
parently the old torma ui Ur Ua la.
convicts are considered inadequate.
St. Paul Dispatch.
Professor Lovell's discovery of a
canal on Mars 1000 miles long has
not yet been followed by evidences of
contention as to what town shall hold
an exposition. Washington Star.
t
Jim Jeffries found it as hard to get
back into winning conditions as the
old political machince hacks .n Ore
gon. The latter will not recognize
their weakness until next November.
Harney County News.
A girl attending the Christian En
deavor convention at San Jose be
came insane and rushed to the sta
tion to take a train for Heaven. Poor
little mite! She was Indeed insane
to even dream of San Jose in the start
ing point or the Southern Pacific the
line for Paradise. Watsonville Reg
ulator. N
WEST'S
The Home of Quality Merchandise
Where you get value received for every dollar you spend
Where you feel satisfied in your buying that you are getting
the be t in style as well as guality.
SON E LATE ARRIVALS
Round Lace Collars 50c to $1.00. Aeroplane Hair
Nets, 10c each. New wide Embroidery and Laces,
Gold and Silver Effects in Yoking.
2
2 Watch OUR WINDOWS. NEW GOODS ARRIVE DAILY
? :
LE MAR CRAVATS 50 CENTS
In all popular widths and the neatest newest patterns
N. K. WEST,
THE QUALITY STORE
NOTHING NEW UNDER THF ffl
THAT'S WHAT THEY ALL SAY"
BUT DON'T YOU BELIEVE IT
H
ere
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A N
ew
o
ne
The Fred A. Jacobs, successor to the Jacobs-Stine Company, largest Realty
Operators on the Pacific Coast, pays you 5 PER CENT INTEREST on all
the money you pay on an "Enrol Heights1' lot in three years. They grade the
streets, put in water, pay the taxes for three years; give absolute guarantee of
title and make no charge for that. "ERROL HEIGHTS ' is beautifully locat
ed, near the "Reed Institute," is view property, and only 20 minutes ride on
the street cars from the heart of Portland. In the next two years the growth
of this section of Portland will be phenominal. Here will be located one of
the finest educational institutions on the Pacific Coast, and also this section
will have the benefit of the best bridge on the Willamette River.
Lots $450.00 Monthly payments $8.00. This is the opportunity of a lifetime.
See the Fred A. Jacobs Co. Special Representatives,
E. J. and D.R HAYES, at The Savoy Hotel. Phone Main 713
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