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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1910)
EX GRXNDE EVENING OBSERVER. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1910. PAGE tZX j 3-. r:' - ... ' " ' - " 1 FI5AL nOUB HAS COME. If'" , , f 1 ,', . ... . .. , Hot si. Snowdrift Drinks i ' ' . . Market Quotations. ' SUGAR Cash Price Su tr $6.40; beet sugar $6.20. VEGETABLES New dry onions, 4c lb; green onions three bunches for 10 c. tomatoes 10c lb.; cabbage 4c; green peppers 15c lb. FRUIT OrftogMi 60o pr doien; ieuious 40c per tiu&eu; Luuauaa 4Cc per dot; . Cantaloupe, 10c and 15c; peaches 85c per doz; peaches 85c per box. plums 2c lb. Grapes, 2 lbs for 25c. MEATS Hogs, lire weight, well finished, $9 cwt; cows, S 1-1 to 4c; Teal 4 to 4 l-2c ; mutton 4 to 6; chick ens, 12c; fries, 17c. BARLEY tolled, !?4 brawing, $25. Wheat, $30 per tot. MILLSTUFFS Bran $23.50; shorts, $25.50; mill feed, $24.50. In your Kome We know all about other sewing machines, from treadle to spool pin; we know them all, the cheapest and the highest price. We have investigated them all Everyone of them has been found lacking some real essential; everyone of them has had some glaring' faults but in which you hear and read so much about, we offer a machine that is perfected, absolutely perfect, a machine in which not the smallest detail can be improved. And In order to get you to realize this superiority as we do, we have decided three things. First, that we cannot afford to advertise its low price you would never imagine that you could get so perfect a machine for so little money. To appreciate its price, you mutt come to the store and see the machine first. Second, we will offer v. the 'lance to test The FREE, from treadle to spool pin, in your own home. The I ' -ay for you to become enthusiastic over its one point of superiority after another is to actually sew on The FREE for 30 days. We waat you to keep it in your home to sew on it as if it were your own to tet it in any way you choose to compare it with any othrr seng machine you kiiuv of and then make your decision. Unless you ire fully satisfied more than satisfied send it back to us it will not cost you a cent, we will refund all you have paid on it. But I lie re wilt b st Uut 13 rttioni whr you will wtnl lo kttp Tht FRIE when tht 50 dart su or'. T(i"- l 'h fttt btiuir ot lt Frnch lt dt t,in n.d tin japanned fimih which ntntt ihuwt i.M. C(wr tie ill I ten el Balt-Britlntt which nun it ihr li&hitit tunning Mwin ouchln in ui w.uld. ""hen thtn ii ihi "RoiokIIKv" mavtmtnl Mr. Ftee'i own invention which maket The till latter thin the fasten Rolarr and llrnplei lhan the timileit ihutlle. We want you to etrwtlence all ol theae thingi younell ind wr third dttiun it to make it extremely easy lot you toktrp The FKth by ortetlng It to you at your own term aa low at $ 1 a Week Payments Come and see The FREE tomorrow and take it home for amonth'a trial. FURNITURE ON EiSY PAYMENTS F. D. HAISTEN U Grande, Or. Vt'ACK' ANn ' f!uPtown office Main 720 nAVIV tXiU is Residence phone Main 25 AMBULANCE . t. bussey Oyster Cocktails Cocoa Beef Tea . Sg viu uwwuwu, mrvT nnno rr oncT nrnrc Tomato Flip Flour Tfte Money back if unsatisfactory W5 Jefferson Avenue HAT Alfalfa, baled, $16; timothy baled, $20; mixed $18. FLOUR High patent, $5.40; family patent, $5.00; straight $4.60. Portland Markets. BUTTER Extra creamery, 35c; store 22 1-2024 1-2. BUTTER FAT Delllrer t 4. b. at , m a . IwtMauu urn ww - mmt v. EGGS Local, candled, 30029. POULTRY Mix chickens 16c8c; fancy 19 cents; turkeys, aliv 20 ft 21; pigeons squafts, $2.60; dres sed chickens, 1 to l higher than alive BARLEY Prcdscers trice, 1110; Feed 23.50; rolled 25.60028.80, brew ing 26. WHEAT Nominal track, dab, 81 and 88; bluestem 96; William Val ley 90. Valley 97. MILLSTUFFS Selling prtc Bran $22; mldllng, 30; shorts, $24. chop 19 026. FLOUR Old croo patents. S5.lt - .a: 9 5;1 A There Ii itie Shuttle Eieclur. the Autnmatlc Lockii I DiArtrt. the Rotary Spool Pin. the Improved Head Latch, the Automatic Tea ion Releate. the Automatic Lilt, the Rein torced Shotile w hich nTr weara out. the bell wMch never c met cri, the rrmatkibi S year Inturance PiKv jjjmhi all kinds ol accident and everything e!e yoa could ever imagine to make a tewing machine absolutely petfect. II: II I T - . Tur-Hil l i FREE Idler s Best to be ftad zt any Price. Ind. mi Franldin Would Have Been Amazed If his vision could have extend ed far enough into the haze of evolution to foresee the ultimate triumph of incandesant electric lighting the GENERAL ELEC TRIC MADZA LAMP. The sage old phlosopher flew his kite during a thunder storm, and by means of a key attracted and discovered electricity, but evolution decreed that modern Inventive genius should discover an lncandescant lamp that Is revolutionizing, artificial light. THE GENERAL ELECTRIC MADZA LAMP gives nearly three times the light of the or dinary carbon lncandescant and costs nu more to operate. In addition to this it gives light of a vastly superior quality a clear white light like the sun's rays. Everywhere people are having their houses wired for electric light, since the Invention of the GENERAL ELECTRIC MADZA LAMP. It has made electricity as cheap as It is convenient. Come in for a moment today and let us prove to your entire sat isfaction that there is no longer a possible excuse for you to be without the greatest of all household convenienses elec tric light. EASTERN OREGON Light and Power Company Mrs. Robert Pattison agent for GOSSARD C0"ileS2 ( S PRICES $3.50 and Up PHONE Black 81 or Black 1481 European Plan Only Rooms r-'"c to $1.50 First clabo Throughout D. G. BRIGHOUX, Proprietor. ONE BLOCK FROM DIPOl mLa Crande, Oregon SAVOY HOTEL fContlned from Pf r ' chances of victory. Michigan. Detroit, Not. 8. Michigan's round dozen of Republican congressman may b reduced by one, according to re ports today from the Eighth district, where Congressman Joseph W. Ford ney, Republican and extreme protec tionist, has been - bitterly fought by James P. Devereaux. Chase Osborn. Republican nominee for governor, will win by a good margin over Lawton T. Hemans, his Democratic opponent. Minnesota. St. Paul, Mnn., Nov. 8. Nine con gressmen, a full state ticket headed by Gov. Eberhart for the Republican and James Hart for the Democrats, arid a legislature which will name the successor of Senator Clapp, progres sive Republican, are being passed on by the voters of Mnnesota today. Lo cal option is the great local issue. Gov. Eberhart taking no stand except to promise 'to sign such a bill if signed by the legislature, while Gray has an nounced himself as firmly favoring the measure. In the First Congres sional district, where "Congressman Tawney was defeated for renomlna tlon by the influence of Roosevelt and other progressives, a hard fight has been waited aealnst the insureent nominee, Sydney Anderson, by H. L. Buck, Democrat. On the other hand, Minnesota's one Democratic represen tative, W. S. Hammond, has had a hard flghtln the Second District. Mississippi. Jackson, Miss.', Nov. 8. Mississippi will have eight Democratic represen tatives In tho Sixty-second Congress. The election is passing off quietly. Missouri. St. Louis; Nov. 8. "Amendment No. 10" is the great issue in today's elec tion in Missouri, since the ballots of the voters will decide whether the state's great brewing and liquor in terests, with millions of invested cap lral, shall be wiped out and the man ufacture and sale of Intoxicants pro hibited. St. Louis, Kansas City, St. Joseph and other cities will ote to continue the present regime, but the country districts, now largely dry through local option, will roll up a big prohibition vote which may be suffic ient to carry the constitutional amend ment. In St. Louis and other cities women and children are taking part in the work of getting out the vote to day, and prajers for the success of th'3 dry cause are going up all over the state today. Interest In the congres sional elections Is mild, owing to the prohibition fight, but early returns point to a Republican loss. The G. O T now has six representatives in t:.f House, but none of the districts ar certain to be retained by the party ex cept the Tenth, represented by Rich ard Bartholdt, the friend of peace. Montann. Butte, Mont, Nov. 8. Political In terest in Montana today centers on the election of legislators, who will choose a iucrtisor to Senator Crvf'-r. At noon today both parties we.e d;-.!:-!:--- as sured vl-.'ory. lraslia. Omaha, Neb., Now 8 After having been tret?:l to a spectacular cam paign, Nebraska voters will toGay de cide between James C. Dahlman, Oma ha's cowboy mayor and a Democrat, and C. W. Aldrlch, Republican for' the governorship. Dahlman stands on a liquor license platform,, as opposed to the local option program injected Into the campaign by W. J., Bryan. If the "cowboy" Candidate is successful hts adherents cialm he will carry with him two congressional districts now represented by Republicans. The leg islature elected today will elect a I nited States senator to succeed E. J. Burkett, Republican. New Hampshire. Manchester, N. H., Nov. 8 Although Democrats are today declaring that New Hampshire will follow Maine, preliminary reports make it appear that Robert P. Bass. Republican gub ernatorial nominee, has a safe margin over C. E. Carr, Democrat. Both con gressional districts are apparently safe, although the majority of repres entative Sulloway will likely be much reduced. New Jersey. Newark, N. J., Nov. 8 Victory for Vivian M. Lewis, Republican candi date for governor by 201000 and for Dr. Woodrow Wilson, former Prince ton president and Democratic guber natorial nominee, by an even great?"" majority, are the conflicting claims j made by political leaders this after I noon. In the Fifth, Seventh and Eighth (ConUnued on page Eifht.) Directory of the Fraternal Orders 1 of La Grande, Oregon A. F. & A. M. La Grande Lodge No. 41, A. P. k A. M. holds regular meet ings first and third Saturdays at 7:30 p. m- JOHN S. HODGIN. W. M. A. C. WILLIAMS, Secretary. a P. O. E. La Grand Lodge No. 433 meets each Thursday evening at 8 o'clock In Elk's clnb, corner of De pot street and Washington avenue. Visiting brothers are cordially in vited to attend. DR. O. L. BIGGERS, Ex Rul. HUGH McCALL, Rec. Sec WOODMEN OP THE WORLD La Grande Lodge No. 169 W. 0. W. meets every second and fourth Tues day in the .month. All visiting mem bers welcome. s NERI ACKLES, C. C. J. H. KEENEY. Clerk. M. W. A. La Grande Camp No. 7703 meets every Monday in the month at the I. 0. O. P. -hall. All visiting aelghbors are cordially Invited to a. ftlMMU, - 1. R. SNOOK. C. , . , D. B. COX, Clerk. Complete equipment for resetting and repairing rubber buggy tires. LA GRANDE IRON WORKS D. FilZQESALD, Proprietor Complete Machine Shops and Foundry The George Palmer RtTML DEPARTMEN1 We solicit your orders for Shingles, Rubberoid RooVng Deadening Feit, Building Paper. We are prepared to furnish' and deliver material, promptly. Phone Main 8 I'.'"..! '. '......J.' .! L11.1.".11-1.1. .'JL'.A-1 !" "?J ' Hi in.i nwi i niiiii iimmiii. SHINING Special Apartment PARLORS for ladies-Shoes dyed Next Door to Electric Light Office J 1NU W 15 , 1 HE 1 1Mb; TO 44 I Look After That Eve Trough A - Rainy weather will set in soon. We have plumbing fixtures of all kinds. Crew and see t: BAY & Mahaffey Building WE CLEAN ANYTHING, H0RSEBLANKET. W$rk EJfe Dvinn andeCleamnn Wnrkc PHONE WWHtftllt 11 f't-tll I II Iff kuhukahs crystal Lodge No. t meets every evening In the I. o. 0. P. hall. All visiting members art Invited to attend. MISS ANNA ALEXANDER, N. O. MRS. JENNIE M. SMITH, Sec! KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Red Cross Lodge No. 27 meets every Monday night in Castle hall, (old Elk's hall.). A Pythian welcome to all vltltlnc Knights. JESS PAUL, C. C R. Ii. LINCOLN, M. of R. ft 8. O. E. S.Hope Chapter No. 13, O. E. - C. holds stated communications tht second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. Visiting members cor dially invited. MARY A. WARNICK, Sec. PAULINE EDERLEB; W. M. WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT Orandt Ronde Circle No.- 47 meets every first and third Thursday evening. In the month at the I. O. O. P. hall All vlslttag members are welcome. , CHLOE ROBIMSON, G. M. LIZZIE ELLSWORTH, Clerk. ... W ZWElFEl j Depot street FROM A NECKTIE 70 A called for and delivered MAIN 64 ' ' ' J f 1 1 f tjnijjif,f f n j IIIH i A. r