LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,
SATURDAYFEBRUARY 4, 1911.
PAGE 3
jOSSARD
Cosets.t
le Seron Principal Selling
They lace In front.
rhey.-support. everj vital or
u. . '. . : .
They are as comfortable sit
k down as, standing.
Th j are easily adjustedall
plain sight
hey giro the princess back,
lowing the most beautiful
lie In nature, the spinal curre.
hey are filled with ELEO
tOBOXE, unbreakable, and
unstable. ;
rhey supply the correct fash.
table figure for every worn
's form. For sale by
rs.RobertPattison
one Black 1491 or Black 81
. vinr sum it rsr!i
; in
IE WARDROBE
TAILOR CO.
Suits Cleaned, Press
ed and Repaired,
Hats Blocked ... Kid
Gloves Cleaned. La
dies' Work a specialty
B Adams Ave. Phone 735
For all kinds of
rSSENGER AXD DELIVERY
SERTICE
Call Up The
entral Messenger
hd Delivery Co.
' Office in Folfy Building
Boom 2
ones, Main 709 lad.
tf. J. KESLER, MANAGER.
Kc 1.1
5
a
LET US DYE FOB YOU.
fact the only way we lire is by
g.- uon'i aye yourseu. .
better than dyeing yourself. .
WE DYE EYEBY DAY
AND DYE FOB ALL
charge for dyeing for yon wont
bin. A sample Job Is sufficient
est dyeing and cleaning hate us
I "i ii i i ii n ii .Bum j, i. " m mi ii.ii mi ii i
, . t . . - j
I ii 1 i ii.i.i i.i. iii ii . 1....11.1. i ...i ,i I an ii in i i i mi ii J
"The Dnnbars'? Coming Her Soon I'nder Auspices of the Lyceum Bu-
FARMERS
TO CO-OPERATE
PRESIDENT BARRET SENDS LET.
TER TO LOCAL UNIONS
Co-Operation Only Solution to Fur--
nies Troubles These Days
E CLEANING & DYE WORKS,
Phone Main 64.
ion Tcs rs a, cold set a Bfa.L ci
z. : . , . - .j. ...
riain s iwnh Kemet.;. :xi wiu
irf c.f
fix yon uo all f :ht nnd
lenuencT : townr4., pneumonia.
I v conta-rs -. i:'i' r rU:'t :
Jin a...,':,
ii
Co-operation la. the only hope for
tho American farmer, according to
President Charles S. Barrett, of the
Farmers' Co-Operative and Education
al Union, In a letter to members oi
the Eastern Oregon- unions recel v. d
r.cently. The letter follows: v
To the officers and members of the
Farmers'. 1'nion: During my recent
stay In Washington In connection
with legislation demanded by the
Farmers' union, It was my prlvilsgs
to me:t Sir Horace Plunke.tt. win iz
one of the most remarkable person
alities In the old worlJ.
He has done and Is doing In Ire
land the work that the Farmers un
ion is attempting to do In America,
save that his efforts ha v: had sever
al vears start of those of our organi
zation. .
In Ireland the conditions as re
gards tenancy are, of course,, infinite
ly more',, discouraging than .In this
"ountry, The poverty of the Irish
peasant and the desp:Tate struggle
be has to keep his head fairly above
water combine to form one of the
enochs ef history.
The Harshness of conditions in the
Emerald Isle do not n:ed to be elab
orated when we consider that it has
operated to drive o large a propor
tion of the native oooulation info
other countries, notably into our own.
In Ireland only one peirson In 79 Is
a. land owner, and rven that show
ing is considerably amended for the
worse as one ?rows fam'Har with the
restriction of land ; owning In that
country. -
Untfer Hard Conditions.
Sir Horace Plunketf began his task
in most foreblddlng environments.
He had to do in thr. first place with
a people that had lost some of the
most vital elements of Its popula
tion to' other . countries. It was' a
people discouraged by the long, aro.J
uous and often hopeless battle with
political circumstance's,
We In America have almost infinite
resources In the change of soil and
climate. . But within the narrow
boundaries of Ireland the' agricul-1
tural gamut is nee ssarlly limited.
tind then limited again bv the tight
ening cord? of landlordism.
It was In the face of this unprom
ising condition and with the formid
able job ,of combatting the customs
and traditions of centuries, that Sir
Horace commenced his first cam
npn to arouse, concentrate and or
zanlze the Irish farmer. -
He has succeeded In a degree that
challenges admiration. We do not
( mean to Bay. nor would he claim hlm
s!lf. to have been the savior of Ire
land. Mountainous reforms, agri
cultural and Industrial, remain yet to
be accomplished-, . But ,h has sown
scientific agriculture, business agri
culture, co-operation." co-ordination
and the gospel of hope and work and
education, so lndefatiguably as to
mitigate thy lot of the Irish peasant
and turn h'.s face once more, toward
the east.
I knew these things when T mf
.'m 'n Washington- a few weeks ago.
nd it was. th?refore, w!th n l!r iv
interest that I lbtoned to his con
versation with mv!el flTd "r'th tn
othe' memb?rs of your loijslat've
committee.
Th most strlklr.3 tetvr f
Atnpmorit t1': tbst b had er-
persncea very targpiy the .same
, "'cultlesMn Vorfclng f or the upli
of the Irish farmer that we have
'. perlenced In working for the up
of the American farmer.. He
told us that ' even ! where inherited
? Emission played a prominent part
'- the national temperament. It was
r matter of tr mendous difficulty to
F 'cure co-operation. The Irish tann
er was loath to give up even the
reaBure of fancied Independence he
sess d and pool his efforts for
' crmir'n -ncd. . ' A )n America.
r,a was p'ven fo rr'tVising his lead
He T33 prone to dissentlon.
i- ionf . cr iz d;iigo6u 'wai
irrlngs. : He was slow to s e the
o -olute necessity of patronizing his J
c'n enterprises and of securing the
r'thtkind of men to run them In
'"!er to work his way out to genu
'r y ind?pend nee. .
; Conditions In America.
Tjie most casual thinkers among
f'T list of members will at once 'tec
rcnlze .the same obstacles in , the
'"thway of organizing American far
mers. Cb.ck off the items one by
oce and you will find very similar
conditions prevailing in both cases.
The situation is complicated by the
laci' that the American farmer iff
even more independent than the Irish
farmer, and his greater isolation has
operated to make him more suspi
cious than the other. I cite this
parallel and, these facts that we
may fully realize the size of the task
ahead of us Ifj jwe -are $o achieve ul
timate' triumph. I have said again
and again that, in order to readjust
the ' balanov in this country and to
win for the farmer what Is his due,
the individual must be prepared to
forfeit a half of what he. regards his
rights to the common welfare. it
is only as be. pays this price that w.;
shall realize the purpose of the or
ganization. The task In America 'is, of course,
incomparably laiger than that In Ire
land by 'reason of the size of our
country, the div rsity of interests
and the coat-of-many-colors popu
lation produced by the unrestricted
American immigration.
We have made , vast progress and
will win 4n the long run. It is just
as well not t ounderestlmate th size
f the undertaking and to realize that
each man must contribute.
CHAS. S. BARRETT.
feEN's syrrs ;made ,
I URE, of Guaranteed ALL-WOOL-Fabrics
by the most skilled tailors that
money can employ, and your measure
taken by a measurer of twenty-five yearr
experience, ought to be good enough f os
anybody.
THEY ARE PRICED
Constipation Is
Progressive
USC1
i
. . .
Constipation occasions little
concern, as 1t may appear to
do 1 ttl imniediuto harm.. Tit it
means the planting of the
seeds of dVcay, disease ana
death In the system. Sometimes
you will have to puy the price
of neglect. It Is a condition that
needs never to exist
BLUE
MOUNTAIN
LiVER PILLS
are a thorough and permanent
cnre.Tlicy are pleasant in their
action and prompt in rfSiiU,
and do not gripe. We grunrnntee
them.
We guarantee them
Wright Drug Co. 1
$15.00 to
See window
$40.00
display at
TTOUE MEdDMS SKDJOSE
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK LA GRANDE, OR.
To Cure a Cold In One Day 1
Take LAXATIVE BROMO puinlno
tablets. Druggists refund money If
It falls to cure. E. W. GROVES sig
nature ou each box, 26c.
"I had been troubled with constlpatiot,
for two yetre nd tried all of the bst phyni
cians in Bristol, Tenn.; and they could dn
'lothingfnr me," writes Tho. E. Williams.
Middlehbro, Ky. "Two packages of Chani
lerlin'x Stomach ami Liver Tablets curec
'ne." Fprwle bv a' I tleniors. '
-Sheriffs Sale.
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue
of an execution and order of sale Is
sued out of and under the seal of the
Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon for the County of Union, bearing
date the 4th day of February, 1911.
and to me directed and delivered up
on a judgment duly rendered In said
court on the 31st day of May, 1910,
In an action wherein O. W. Smith do
ing business under the firm name and
style of Union Coal and Feed Co. was
plaintiff and Jessee L. Smith, was de-
fendant, said judgment being in fav
or of plaintiff as against said de
fendant, for the sum of $144.33 with
interest thereon at the rate of 6 per
cent per annim', from May 31, 1910,
and the further sum of $10.80 . f jr
costs and disbursements, I will on
Monday, the 20th day of March, 1911
at .2 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the
front door of the court house In the
City of La Grande, Union County, Ore
gon, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash to satisfy said
judgment, Interest, costs, and dis
bursements and accruing costs, all the
right, title and Interest that said de
fendant had in and to Lots 1, 2. 3, 4, 5,
6, and 7. in Block 22 of the town of
Imbler, Union County, Oregon.
MECHANIC S
MAJGAZINB
"Written SeYooCaa UadersUiid II"
300 Pictures
250 Pages Month
A Wonderful atoryof thaProgretsof this Mschan
teal Age. Instructive, but more faacinatinf than
any fiction. A magazine for Banker. D-KUtrt, .
Lawyer. Teachers, Farm era. Business Men. Man
ufacturers. Mechanic. Has 1.200 ,000 reader every
month. 1 Inter everybody. When you tee on
you understand why. Ask the man who reads it.
Your newsdealer will show you one; or writ the
publisher for a free sample copy. .
The "Shop Notes' Dept. S
things-How to make repairs, and article for
home and shop, etc.
"Ama!enr Mechanics" wpap?,te,1,h?w
tw siiassve MitasMina
Dated this 18th day Of February, ' furniture, wireless, boat, engine, magic, and all
ww uuiiki uuy luvcs.
1911 at La Grande, Oregon. '
F. P. CHILDERS,
Sheriff of Union t County. Oregon.
Sat. Feb. 18-25 Mch 4-11-18 -
c . tt.SO pf vtat. ttnelt cofiia IS ctnt$
ASK YOUR NEWSDEALER Or Kiirm
POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE,
; U3WaaBisujto,Sl..CUM . ,
3
w' ""sw!!!!
Steward Opera House, Monday, March 6
DIRECT FROM 2 YEARS AT THE ASTOR THEATRE, SEW YORK WITH ENTIRE BROADWAY CAST
ASD PRODUCTION.' THE WAOEMIALS k KEMPER CO. PRESENTS ' '
j
; GREATEST , COMEDY Hn 1H 20 VEARSj
JiMARfllOBERTS lUEXlrlART and AYERT H0PEW0OD. ,
"A laughing winder" N. Y. Times. "Veritable conspiracy of fun."--N. Y. World. "Too funny to be told."
N. Y. Journal. "Screamingly i unny." N. Y. Tribune. "One long laugh." N. Y. Sun. . ;
NOTE The 'audlenre is requested to.be seated at the rise of the curtain as the action begins Immediately
7
Prices: 50c, 75c, $1.00, and $1.50. Seats on Sale Saturday
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