LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1911.
TWO
1 1 ILi
ORS1FRXFP pecple of the bitter ornos'.tloa ..of the
BRUCE D EN N 1 S j iness measure." In 1SS6 th? Republl
rditor asd Owner. I caa n!atform ag3in declared: "We be-T.hU-rci
nt tle postoflice at La Grande j ,!sve the "Peal of the reoiproeltr er
as second-class matter. ' an?enent8 negotiated by the last P.e-
1 publican administration was a nation-
i Bl calamity and we demand their re-
'SlTJSfBirTlOX RATES
Pally, single copy ..........
T'A), per weds, . .
Iai!y per month...
!j SA( TiWlTTl F S
' II.. 1 112 1 3 14
4ll314pl 17 18
i9'202!g324
262728m - I' 4 i
I newal." Four years later the Renub
',c Means said:. "We favor the associated
l1 'ipolicy of reciprocity," and in 1904 the
'5c nlatfnrm dprlsrpd- "We have extended
L J,T: '.. z : ; - , - -j widely our foreign markets, and we
,TLs paper will not publish an ar-' believe In the adoption of all practl
tlcle appearing over a nom da plume. ! cabi, methods for their further exten
Elgned articles will be revised sub-' gon, Including commercial recipro
Ject to the discretion of the editor. 1 city in 1908 the .national republican
I'lease sign your articles and save j party favored, and later enacted Into
disappointment . : jaw the maxjmuna find minimum tariff
- - .' schedules, an Important device to pro
mote trade reciprocity.
President Taft has vitalized Repub
lican principles and fulfilled Republi
can pledges. Without bravado he has
accomplished In this particular mat
ter what McKlnley struggled for and
i what other republican presidents have
sourht for more than a generation.
, And, more than that, he has placed the
completed work In the hands of con-
gre?s for final disposition. In, this way
he has put his detractors on the de-
; fensive and ha's laid the resnonslbl'-
, ity upon the members of his own party
with, a demand that they carry out
, the party's 'pledges. ; ?
The argument that this . Is ah evi
dence of "weakness" on the part of
Mr. Taft is nonsense. On the contrary.
It Is an exhibition of strength and In-'
- dependence. And In th? main the Re
publican leaders and, newspapers all
nverlhe nation are applauding him
for It. Oniy the Democrats of Congress
and the member of the "progressive
-league"., who feel the ground slipping
from under them seem to be seriously
of fashion. Oiily r-jr ho: s sp
licer to pay any a'terticn to the node
of clothing wh'l? tee rr.en go their wiy
hrippy and comfortable aiJ not car
ing a continental whether the custom
cutters lik? it or not. Demonae young
gentlemen who are supported by gen
erous fathers will no doubt encase
their legs In snake skins and pad their
chests Instead of the shoulders. But
the great producing maBs of men will
keep right .on wearing loose and be
coming clothing and' the International
Custom Cutters can go hang. ..
m. TAFrs 3TASTEE STROKE
MASCULINE FASHIONS.
farms "and workshops. We remind the
I can't buy finer short- "
i J enjhg than Armour's H
"Simon Pure" i
(Kansas City Journal)
When President Taft negotiated the
reciprocity treaty with Canada and
placed h before Congress for rat'.fi
cat'on cf rejection, h? executed a
stroke of statesmanship that has
Reciprocity Is historic Republican
doctrine, eo firmly grounded In the
j va unm 1
poliiy of the party that he who looks 1 dissatisfied
wir.n disfavor upon this doctrine places
himself outside th s pale of othodoxy.
It was In 1892 that the national Re
publican platform ; declared : "We f(Kansas City Journal) ' . .
point to the success of the Republl- one of the distinct compensations
can policy of reciprocity, under which ! of advancing years, from the mascu
' our' export trade has vastly increased nDe point of view, is the increasing
and new' and enlarged markets have mancipation from ths dictation of
been opened'foY the products of our atvlea in wearing anDarel. With ma
turity and prosperity the man of af-
fairs shakes off the dizzy satorlal
Ktraightjackets of adolesence and
"gets v comfortable." This does '.'not
mean that he becomes shappy and
slovenly or that he necessarily eaves
money In dressing) himself. It only
means that when a man of years and
responsibilities visit his tailor he In
struct! him to fashion his garments
according to safe and sane architec
tural designs. ' ' 1;' " ! . ';
I The edict has gone forth from an
organization hearing the name o the
International Custom Cutters, that
I : there are to be radical changes In
. t ; mens fashionsthis spring and um-
InwT. It Is eald that the "foolish" ex
aggerated man"' Is to give place to
j the "unexaggerated ban," which mean3
i according to the tailors blue prints
, that "shoulders will be narrow, the
chest full and the waist narrow, giving
the effect of a cors?t." The trousers
will be skin tight, reminding one or
the good old dny and will only reach
to the shoe top. This is called by the
tailors the "unexaggerated man."
f Heaven help the masculine being who
has a hunkering for a bit of exaggef-
T atlon along the fame lines.
, The custom cutters are bewailing
the fact that American men do not
pay sufficient attention to the dictates
"THIS IS MY BIBTIIDAT"(
. Frederick White. , .,
Lieut Col. Frederick White. Com
missioner of the North-West Terri
tories of Canada and for, many years
Comptroller of the .Northwest Mounted ,
Police, was born In Birmingham, Eng- j
land,-Feb., 16. 1847 and received his 1
.education in his native city. As a young
man he emigrated to Canada and was
first employed in railway " work . in
Montreal. In 1869 h?i removed to Otta
wa, where he was appointed to a clerk
ship In the Department of Justice. In
this position he was entrusted with
administrative work In connection
with. the raising of the Royal North
west Mourited Police, of which organi
zation he has served as secretary to
Sir John AMacDonald. In 1901 he
was accorded the rank of lieutenent
colonel In the militia in recognition
with the raising and equipment of th
Canadian troons for war in South Af
rica. In 1905 Lieut. Col. White was ap
pointed Commissioner of -the North
west Territories. ,
Every pail
genuine is
Labeled
of the
plainly t
4.
.m
L Simori Pure,, J
SOLD BY
t Pattison Bros, 1
.CUie either phone
"THIS DATE IX HISTORY" : ;
February 16. : '
1608 Sir Edward Hyde, Earl of Clar
, , endon, who became prime min
ister jf England, was born. He
died in 1674. -x ,,'
1656 Spain declared war against Eng
. ' . land. ' . ...' ; '. . . ..
1729 Edward Shlppen, distinguished
1 Jurist and father-in-law of Bene
dict Arnold, born, In .Phlladel
, phla. Died there April 16, 1806.
1810 CushJng Eells, a , pioneer mls
slonary and educator In the
',' ' ' Northwest, born In Blandford.
Mass. . Died In Tacoma, Wash..
' Feb. 16. 1893. . .' ' .' :'.
1812 Henry Wilson, eighteenth Vlce
President of the V. S.. born In
; , Farmington, N. . H. Died ' Jn
Washington, p. C, Nov. 22, .1875
1853 One hundred and forty persons
.. drowned or burnt to death in
: the wreck of the ship Independ
( j j ence off the coast ot Lower Call-
fornla. . ', .., ,,"-.'
1862 Fort , Donelson , surrendered to
; the Union forces. . , ,
1876 Old HancocV Elm en Boston
1 Common, blown down by storm.
1878 United States Senate .passed the
Bland Silver bill.- , :
1882 New Parliament .buildings In
Frederlcton. N. B. opened. ,
1899 Francois Felix Faure. president
of France, died, born Pan. 31,
r, t 1841.'; 'U ,
Tin
me
.0
HAVE YOU MET HER ?
Her beauty is as exquisite as the "Shoe
Cfaff in
helping to make PINGREE Shoes famous
Watch for the Beautiful "Girly" Posters in Our Windows
SPRING PINGREE OXFORDS RECEIVED
Now On Display
Second Shipment of
Ores
s
amis
arrived
Men's Clothing,
Stetson Hats
Manhattan Shirts
for Spring
Advance Showing of Wooltex Spring Garments
'fZIFjliE QUALITY S1QR
WE
3rd, 1911, sealed bids for furnishing
said school District No. One with' cords
of four foot, split, yellow pine and red
fir wood, said wood to be cut while
green and not later than' June 1st,
1D11, free from large knots and accept
able to' said school, board. Said wood
ie to be delivered 300 'cords at high
school building,' and 100 cords at the
Fourth ward school and to be corded
up neatly and cloBely where directed
by Board. .-'- .'". ,.- ':"''':';'
100 cords to be delivered by, July
1st, and all on or before Sept' t, 1911.
Bids to be left with school clerk. The
! Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. ' r: '""' '' ":
ARTHUR C. WILLIAMS.
- '.. - ,iV' School Clerk.'"'
Feb. 15 to Mch 3'"" : '" ! :
DOWNWARD COURSE.
Fast Being 'Realized, by La Grande
". ''.. ' f People. ...
THE OFFICERS
of this bark will fce pleased to talk with you at
any time concerning mutual business relations '
PHEN the Federal Government, the
- county, the city, and a large and
growing list of commercial and private
depositors entrust their funds to this institu
, tion to the :extent of $8dO,000.00, you may
. be sure that it is a safe one for you to identify
yourself with. -. ;,.
GALL AND TALK IT; OVER WITH US
La Grande National Bank
' LA GRANDE, OREGON. .
CAPITAL - .
SURPLUS .;
RESOURCES
100.000.00
100,000.00
1,125,000.00
s UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY '
George Palmer, Pres. Fred J. Holmes, Vice Pres.
F. L. Meyers, CasAei ' Earl ZundeMsV. Cashier
. ' i ' ... .,.
A little backache at first
Daily increasing till the back is lame
and weak.
Urinary disorders quickly follow:
Diabetes and finally Bright's dis-
ase. .
This Is the downward course of kid
ney Ills. ......
) Don't take this course La Grande
residentBs hould profit by the follow
ing experience.
: Mrs. W. M. Giles, of Sumpter, Ore ,
saj-e: "I was bothered for about two
years by kidney complaint and the
doctors could not help me to any ex
tent There was a constant, dull pain
across my loins and this was accom
panied by. a soreness over my kidneys.
My back ached o intensely that I
could hardly sleep and I had trouble
with the kidney secretions. When I
saw Doan's Kidney Fills advertised I
was induced to try them and It requir
ed the contents of only one box to af
fect a cure. I value Doan's Kidney
Pills highly.-
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States. ' .. . . ,'
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other. ' Feb. 13, 15. 17
.0 $ O ''
t FR0FESSI0XAL DIRECTORT.
0 4 &
rHISIOASS !iNDsSURGE07fS.
n: MOLITOR, M. D. Physician and
Surgeon. Corner Adams Ave. and
Depot street. Office, Main 68; Resi
dence 69.
Wood Notice
Notice Is hereby given that the Dis
trict School Board of School District
No. One of Union county, Oregon, will
re-elve up to 4 o'clock pi m. of March
C. H. UPTON, Ph. G. M. D. Physician
and surgeon. Special attention to
Eye,-Ear, Nose and Throat. ' Office
In La Grande National Bank Build
ing. Phones:, Office Main 2, Rest
denes Main 83. ; :
of the eye., v ':'..' V-- ' .'"'" .1 ' . '
Phones Office Main 22; residence,
Main 728.' ' .":;'.;.. v ',
J. C. PRICE, D. M. 'S. Dentist Room
23,'llk Grande National Uank Build
lag. Phone Black 899; " ' ; ' ;
DR. R. L. LINCOLN, DENTIST- First
class services given. Office over Lil
ly's Hdw. store. Phone Black-451. ;
DR. P. A- CHARLTON .Veterinary 8ur
geon. Office at HOI'S 'Drug -Store
La Grande. Residence phone, Rei
.701; Office phone, Black 1361; Inde
pendent phone 53; both phones si
, residence. ' '
ATT0B3E.YS AT LATT.
C0CHRANs&. COCHRAN Attorneys
Chas. E. Cochran and Geo. T. Coch-
i ran. -La Grande National Bank
Bldg., La Grande, Oregon.;-'
T. H. CRAWFORD Attorney at Law
Practices In al Ithe courts of the
State and TInitd sutes. Office In
La Grande Nauuuai ubuk Bldg., La
Grande. Oregon. ... . 1- - .
D. W. C. NELSON Mining Engineer
Baker City, Oregon.' ", :
A. L. RICHARDSON, M. D. .
J. W. LOUGHLIN, M. D.
Drs. Richardson it Loughlln,
Physicians and Surgeons, "
Office Hours 9 to 11; 2 to 5; 7 to 8.
Phones Office Black 1362; Ind. 853.
Dr. Richardson's Res. Main 55; Ind.
SIS.
IJihy pay Rent? We loan p
money to build, ana
pay us as you would rent.
J. R. OLIVER',
fTl'FVl'T'f 1' W Mr V 'I' I1 1 "W VVVVVV'm W .
! v'i.t'Vv- . ;', .' . ,' . '', '.' ! i
; , . -..,,; .... . . ,
essential i;
ulnmg. i
and there are many, In the man.
agemont of a bank Is the per
sonaL painstaking care of Its
officers. Recognizing , this ' re
sponsibility, the officers of this
Institution keep themselves ' In
touch with every Important de
tail of the business. And the
outcome! A generous, and a
steadily Increasing patronage. ;
J The United States
National Bank.
t W It ME, OREGON
LOOK
Who's Here
GEO. W. ' ZIMMERMAN-Osteoppth
Physician. Sommer Bldg., Rooms 7,
8. 9. and 10. Phones: Home 1332,
Pacific, Main 63, Residence phone,
Black 951. Successor to Dr. C. E.
Moore."'."'.' .'"'
riR. M. P. MENDELSOHN Doctor of
Optics. Spectacles and Eye Glasses
Fitted and made to order. AH er
rors of Refraction Corrected. 1105
Adams Ave. Foley Hotel Bldg. La
Grande, Oregon.
DR.a U UNDERWOOD and DR
DORA J. ' UNDERWOOD Office ov
er Wright Drug store. Special at-
. tentlon paid to diseases and surgery
A XEW PAIJiT ASDj WALL
PAPER parlor conducted by
CLOGSTOS AXD SUTTER. All '
their stock of -nail paper Is new
and up to date In every respect
Call and see for yosrself. We
do all of our own paper hanging
and painting In a style that Is
bound to please, 1708 1-2 6th
treet, Independent phone 1341
ext door to the Cbserrer office.
IB 11 illll
Delicious
Wholesome -and
Nourishing
' ..;.' " ', ' '. , 1 .'. ' V :
.'.v. ..'! ' " : -V :
Old Fashioned
Lye Hommy
20 cents :
3 for 50cts
Roy
alGrocery
H. Pattison, Prop;
fl
5