I
ISTisis"
'LA GRANDE EVENING. OBSERVER TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1910.
PAGE FIVE
Troubles of a Flirt, r
Tbe Roman Jews-Pathe.
wad W WUle Hands.
late lor ivci..""
Song'
I Love My Wife,; but Oh
or Family. . ,
The Three Cherry Pits-Vita-graph.
"
tjtffui dishes given to lady
is of the matinee. See dis
rw in lobby.
Mrs. Charles Grand vm n fmm
her Ladd Canyon home today, trans
acting business matters.
A. E. McGinn of Wallowa is reg
tered at the Foley today while trans
acting business matters here.
Mrs. Victoria Hass of Enterprise
was a guest today with Mrs. D. C.
Brlchoux at the Savoy. Mrs. Mass's
husband is 111 at Hot Lake and she
spent a portion of the day there.
mission me- i
LOCALS
"; -- ' " -
Hotel rule cards, trespassing cards.
es for rent cards printed in red
KUror sale cheap .c The Ob-
sprver office. . '. ; !' , ': :
clean house with a vacuum car.pe.
. v vnamntofld. Prices
right Phones Red lw or neu i-
Special sale of house plants. Begin
ning September 21 at the home of
Mrs. Anthony, 1606 Sixth street. Wl'h
few exceptions the plants will not ex
ceed 23 cents for each plant.
D. C. Brlcoux is out at the hatchery
today. A fine run of salmon is on In
the river this week and Mr. Brlchouy
Is going to get his share.
'. C. D. Huffman arrived home this
morning from Portland and Salem
and . Eugene. At Salem he attended
the state fair.
. Mrs. E. L. Montgomery of Moore,
Idaho, is a guest In the city, staying
at the Sommer. ,
A. L. Moore of Iowa City, is a La
Grande visitor, staying at the Som
mer today.
rhprrv BlossomB are marshmellows meri
nd cherries. Delicious coniecuuu.
Anna B. Shirk of Faulkton, S. D., is
Jn La Grande, stopping at the Som-
Ihe Deujoriatlc Chididate for gor
eruor of Pennsylvania la only forty
four years old. yet he has received bis
party's vote for United States senator,
has been floor leader of bis party In
the state senate, has been permanent
chairman of a Btate convention, has
been chief of the Knights of the Gold
en Eagle of bis state, has been elected
many times In a Re- r"
publican stronghold
and Is one of the
leading lawyers of U
r . . i -.w
addition, be was forVi
twelve years super-
Intendent of a Sun-
day school and for
more than twenty
years cburcb organ
ist and leader
the cbolr. These are
only tbe beginnings
of the things Sen
ator Grim has done
among the remainder be baB been
member of a school board and Justice
of tbe peace. Yes. and be led bis Odd
Fellows' lodge when It captured a prize
In Canada. To do all of these things
we are assured that Senator Grim
works till 12 o'clock at nlgbt when not
it cburcb or lodge. Furthermore, he Is
so jovial that the motto "Grim be is by
name, but not by nature," is explained.
Just now politicians the country over
are wondering what George B. Cox,
tbe Cincinnati boss, will do. Cox's
candidate for governor. Judge Brown
of Dayton, was turned down, and
there were some who said that Cox
only swung In line for Harding be
cause be thought
SENATOR WEB8TEB
- GRIM.
f
V
There never has been a season before
when Ladies Head Wear was more beauti
ful, novel, neat and classy. The shape and
trim is very becoming this season not too
loud but modest, neat and stylish.
We can please you. Our stock of Trim
med Hats is complete besides our milliners
are working overtime to supply the de
mand for special orders. Call and look our
line over.
1 9
acties
9
Coats and Silk
Costumes
Fir8t class bookkeeper and steno-
irapher wants to iocuu; m
Seven years experience, lumber con
ation and railroad work. Phone
Red 711. . . -
A special sale on house 'plants for
. toiR civtli ntreet
sale by J"3- Anuuwj, m
TH commense Sept. 21. wun a kw
tep:lons the plants will not exceed
twenty-five cent3 each.
Communication. ,
To the Business Men: .
We are not trying to take anything
mr from the Union county fair as
sociation as they stated .in last night's
v... n.a or a niittine out . a
uoserver, uut "-v v
fecial souvenip'program for advertls
toe purposes. -STRONY
BROS.
Mrs. N. Cotton was here from El
gin yesterday' evening, a guest at the
Sommer. .. .
f PERSONALS.
Edwin A. Baker of Pendleton is
staying at the Foley today.
OOO
Pe
opie ot Note
What a Few Celebrities
Are Doing
. ... . . . . ... 1.000
I) f ) -
T
OEOROE B. COX.
Claude D. Crow of Pendleton
itaylng at the Foley today.
is
!'Dad" Moon, the veteran engineer
m in the city last evening on busi
ness matters. '
of the Hlnes
of James Whitcomh
Riley suddenly, re
called to tbe coun
try the fact that'
this wan our great
estor, at least, our
most popular liv
ing poet. Mr. Riley
bad not been writ
ing much of recent
years and for that
reason bad . some
what dropped out
of the news. Indeed, the stroke of par
alysis from which he suffered, ante
dated by some weeks the general an
nouncement of it. Then the vast ma
Jorlty of readers learned with surpris
ed regret that the poet had not beeu
well for months. Any one knowing
him, however, could understand that
the lack of news concerning his Illness
doubtless arose from his owd shy retl-
avarvthliur that- rni.
the nominee would
be beaten at the '.
polls. -They over
looked the factor
of gratitude, bow
ever, for Harding
once made a most
eloquent and eu
logistic speech In
nominating Cox
for delegate at
large to a national
convention. The
Cincinnati boss Is
not the sort of man to forget a thing
like that, so it Is a saf bet that he Is
supporting Harding In good faith.
Cox is an ex-saloon keeper, ex-fighter,
nrpspnt banker and theatrical back-
UE recent an- . rrruan ha wma in hla nrima hrt
nounceme"t ,l stood six feet In height. He first be
came a force in politics because be
could leap flatfooted over his saloon
counter and land on tbe jaw of a man
on tbe other nlde on bis way down.
lie never ran for office but once, and
then be was beaten by the length of
the Ohio river. But be has ruled Cin
cinnati and the politics of southern
Ohio absolutely. .
JAMES WHITCOMB
RILET.
Work
mgmens
Suits
TE carry special lines of Suits for Workingmen-.
Suits that are built with the purpose in view of meeting
every requirement. (
EES
The fabrics are neat .patterns of the most durable
Gheviots and Gassimeres. ' '
; The tailoring is as strong as tailoring can be made,
with reinforcements at every point where there is any
special strain. ; '- . . ;
The cut of the garments is genteel and roomy.
PEOPLES FORUM.
La Grande is receiving a vast
amount of advertising in the liquor
interests, and one can scarcely credit
Just in by express 10 of our popular priced'
LADOGEN Suits, new styles, new materials ......
:,. . .. .. ... -r:--:.---j-
: . Also a dozen Coats, consisting of Long Black
and Blue Broadcloth and Kerseys at
$10 to $17.50
Auto and street coats with the large Shawl or
Military Collar . . . . 1 . . . . . .
; $12.50 to $20
The Ladogen shown this season is beautiful,
stylish and popular priced.
U L1TY, THE SAME- PRICE, LESS
Th QSdlsn Ru
I I f.li !'
McCill Pattern No. 3611
CHIC AFTERNOON COSTUME
' 7
the assertion that "people whom the vVMVIVIi
IH. P. HELSOHIV
ffi-
Every Garment is Union Made
These Suits were - made , in, th3 Country's best
Uuion Taylor Shops, and we back them to do duty
with a guarantee. " '.:''':
ASH
THE CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS
DOCTOR OF OPTICS,
PERMANENTLY LOCATED
AT 1105 ADAMS AVE.
. FOLEY HpTEU ' ;
Ask any business man, jonr neijfli
bor, or your pliysk'lnn, where Is. the
most rclliiMc iilacc to have your eyes
fitted.; .'- '.-f-'i'-fi :V'rV-'' '
Doctor MoniU'Uoljn has been prac
ticing and has the experience of 29
years, fitting glasses. We have the
professional equipment as well as
the science. ' v .
SKILL, REri'TATlON
AM) HONESTY.
should be taken Into consideration,
to have your eyes rightly fitted.
The satisfaction of those we have
served Is your guarantee that we will
serve yon satisfactorily.
: AH broken glasses replaced while
yon waif.
OFFICE HOCRS 8:30 a. ra. to 12 m.
1 to 5 p. m.
ETEXIXGS BY APPOINTMENT.
ed are championing the cause of the
licensed saloon." We are inclined to
suspicion the breath of such an Indiv
idual If there Is one-who would
befriend so vile a cause. There Is no
argument that can be advanced that
will furnish a valid excuse for a li
censed saloon , anywhere but more
especially where local option has de
creed ptherwlse by a large majority.
The whiskey interests respect the
law only where It is In their favor
and then only to break it. If by sq
doing they may gain more gold. Should
the liquor Interests succeed In carry
ing Union county for the licensed sa
loon, will La Grande Import "honest,
kOber, law-abiding saloon-keepers and
bar tenders," or will they be recruited
from the ranks of the convicted local
boot-leggers and Joint keepers so af
fectionately spoken of? Will the fact
that the law legalizes saloons make
honest people of them? Do not be
lieve It will. The licensed saloon keep
er almost Invariably fancies that be
cause he pays a fee It entitles him to
infractions of the law. That If he
sells out of hours, or to Illegal parr
ties, why- he pays for the privilege
and the authorities should be "easy
with him. Would It not be refresh
ing to see some of our "highly re
spected" citizens, who have been con
victed of Illegally selling liquor, tak
ing Jail sentences .In IIqu of fines
Just to put the county to expense?
Such martyrdom would bo wonhy
of a better 'cause, but there Is little
danger as their fine money has been
too easily, got to be kept at, such a
price! y , . : ;
The "personal liberty" these" cham
pions of the saloon are advocating Is
not the personal liber'y of doing good
that they now have.(But It Is rath
er permission to do evil that they seek.
through sanction of the law, , '
Would these. Champions. 'of whisky
connive at the robbery of loved ones'
honor, because of the cost of prose
hutlon? Is not the honor of one young
man or boy worth more than tho en
tire' coBt of prosecution of every case
before the corts of Union county? It
would be, if it was my boy. Think on
these things.' The cost of prosecution
Is not a reason It Is an excuse.
The prating about the unBatlBfac
Samson Windmills, Demig Pumps Richardson and Boyn
ton Hot Air Plants.
Pip Fittings, Bath Room Fixtures and all kinds of
Plumbing Goods.
BAY ' & ZWEIFEL
' limbers, Heaters and Sheet Metal Workers.
tory condition in this city is done
merely to affect votes. If the laws
were more rigidly enforced it would
be much more "unsatisfactory" to the
to the whiskey interests and their
champions.
La Grande has made a good start In
the right direction and tbe temperance
people have good redson to feel en
couraged.. When whlBney and its cause
Is championed by "good,, honorable
men, whom the breath of suspicion
has not assailed," it Is pretty sure evi
dence that their caBe is well-nigh
hopeless. J. E. WHITON. '
Classified
Advertisinq t
FOR SALE 500 sheep, Waiter Glenn.
R. F. D. No 2. . s
WANTED Position by married
man on ranch. Address X, Observer.
FOR SALE 2 two-year-old graded
Jersey heifers. I almost thoroughbred-,
and the other half Jersey and half
Short Horn. Call or phone 1107 Ad
ams Ave. La Grande. 5t
ADD I'OLIT AN ,
FARMERS' BUSINESS
FOR 1?ENT House keeping rooms
1617 4th street. Mrs. E. C. Moore, Ct
FOR SALE Good Singer sewing
machine 702 Washington St. 6t
FOR SALE Furniture : for three
rooms In a four room house which can
be rented. St?e Oakley Coffin at Star
theatre.
' LOST Gordon setter pup, 4 months
old. Reward for return to post office.
WE GIVE PARTICU
tAf? AT1ENT10N TO
THE BUSINESS
FARMERS, WE COR
DIALLY INVITE THEM
TO MAKE WIS 1HEIR
BANKING HOME:
The United States
National Bank,
LA GRANDE, OREGON.