7 I ' - i I : 1 Y I i t - t t ) il It V.i 3 i ST ' if -'i t ' iv. r i PAGE 4 FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1911. THE OBSERVER I BRUCE DENNiS Editor and Owner, i Entered at the yostoffice at La Grande , . as second-class matter. - h crastftlPTIOSj BATES Daily, single "copy . . . . . . ; pany, "per week; " ; . ; ; . ; . r. rr. ; 0ally, per mf ntkj, f .......... . - -' -.' -'.-- lit 65e is lAviTrwiTTiFfs" I 1 :.12T3 H12131415I017 181912021222324 HI. Loyalty to home,, loyalty to your jhomt city means, everything to your Individual business future.'- At pres ent La Grande has a number of factor iea, ,and rf grettable 'ae' tne 'statement I seems,, they seek outalde market for Wny of their wares when home peo ple consume a similar product manu factured elsewhere, v , V This city has the only a'ugartcto In Oregon. The sugar manufactured here Is as good as any on earth,, yet for some reason there. Is a prejudice against It to the extent that the bulk of the factory's output Is marketed In other Hies. t V There Is no good excuse for such disloyalty.- , It la not the way to Increase pay rolls, not by any means. ; . La' Grande also nas cigar factories that turn out what Is considered as good cigars as 'can be bought. There Is more loyalty shown In this Hue, but even" at that" there fyT room for lia- provemeot.; j . , , Other thlnjs could be j enumerated I that fail to g?.t the local support they C!ro ontltltd fn whilo niir tinmo rennta consuir. a similar product produced elsewhere. Yet we, as a people, call for mor? payrolls; we want more la bor employed here. What would It mean if every man. woman and child in La Grande and Union county would take an oath of allegiance1 to the home factories?.- It would mean a great deal Try it for a month. Wh.tn you need sugar call for La Grande sugar, when you need flour call for La Grande flour, when you want to moke call for a La Grande made cigar, when you want a glass of beer if you drink beer-K!all for that brewed at home, and so on down the line. . ;,i..: ,; r 5 ' Yon will ho aiirnrlat kiw'on.k more money will be uor"ng around your own business if you will but prac tice this plan for, a time. ' ; Ql THEATRE 'The Chiefs (1Tall8man,, An American Pathe. A very inter , stlng Indian story. ; : I "The.Trlestess of Carthag8"--A Gaumont . This picture should take, first rank with any done by this company. Indeed it would .be difficult to have Improved up on it, everyone having to do with .the picture hae performed h!3 or her part with skill and dis cretion. J: "The Witch of the Everglades". Sellg. An accurate. reproduc tion of life in the everglades of Florida. ' ; Mlas Stephenson, In latest Illus trated song. - i-- , ' Roberts Pianist. , i;' Greenaway Drums and effscta. : GO TOTIXG A MENACE. J War on' "gun toting." has begun In Chicago as a' result 6f the discovery that most of the weapons .confiscated by he law mysteriously get back1 Into circulation. Out of 2500 confiscated In one year only 379 reached the cus todian for destruction. "The "guns" appear In court as evidence, are; giv en to a police officer and presto disappear. Moreover the sale of re volvers proved on Inquiry to be unre stricted by law boys brought them j at will In most places. Chief Justice leaen, of the municipal court, learnt ingr the facts, started 'something.', '"There is no gun factory in America. I that is.manufocturlng or advertising its products as a means of killing 'grasshoppers or elephants," he said, "Revolvers and pistols are made to 1 kill human beings. A small percen tage ts used for legitimate purposes for the army and navy and the police. Everybody Is buying pistols and revol vers. .There is ' a fascination about owning and carrying a revolver. We have become a country of gun toters. If federal, law could so restrict every gun plant In America, checking every firearm made and listing purchasers, the end of toting would come. There could bo interstate laws against ship ping firearms 'except for military or police use. With every state cooper ating I am sure that it would be no time beforo we would be rid of this curse. The steam rollers will soon ba through their work In La Grande and La Grande will then have all the pav ing she will need for some time. Foun dation improvements have been laid la the Eastern Oregon city which Is destined to bo the large town, and all that remains Is for people lure to cul tivate a .disposition to stand by homo Institutions. Well, the automobilists met, fed and discussed things at Hot take laHt eve ning. . Now let the game of life pro ceeds and the good roads problem be gin its sowing. is.. it 4 .... 1 1 y 1, 1 Old Friends ancl New ,'. ; ..;'Wtnnlr)g peirnanent.'. lasiiriff friends is the work !'. i oftirrie, and this bank numbers among Its Clients i liurjdf ads ct( ban1(85 and business houses .with wTiom ; it has had . close relations . for a great ' partr of the twenty-four years of its existence. t'H Our friends have helped-to make this, one of the,,. largest and strongest banks in" trie West! We have ' ; helped in their making, too. We welcome new friends and will attend to their wants with he same fidelity which has cemented ' out .relations with our older ones! ; A La Grande National Bank : - ' LA GRANDE. OREGON. , J . CAPITAL . . . $ 100,000.00 SURPLUS ... . 100,000.00 RESOURCES .... 1,100,000.00 " ' ; UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY . N v v Fred J.. Holmes 'Pres.'' W. J. Church. Vice Pres. , F. L. Meyers, Cashiet A Earl Zundel.Ass't. Cashier 8tmsilHUltiliniiUHIinimttllliMHll 5 To le an auto owner In Union coun ty is greater than to be governor of come statu, ' judging from Senator Plerce'a entertainment last , night at the Lake. - . - ' , WUI THE CHArTAt'QUA. Some Reasons for . Holding a Chau , - taunua Assembly. ' j f.i See Our Dhovm in Millinery window of the new. shades;' and patterns to match your dress or hat. . - ,rv . $f 00 Prices from There are silks in plain ' shades, stripes, checks, dresden and plain , silks combined, and many beautiful patterns in white,' em broidered parasols. - Dainty Parasols for The near approach of the geeond as sembly of our Chautauqua seems to have .raised thi question in the minds of quite a few as to what thob)et of the institution Is and what benefits are to be derived" from It. Th a Chau tauqua is the legitimate effect of a great cause and rests upon the eternal law of cause and effect Th cause that gave it birth Is found In the yearnings and aspirations of the hu man heart for social and educational development. - It is the best that IB ii man reaching toward something high, er. "It la the better self seeking con genial associations and environment Man has a physical nature that makes demands on him but there Is a limit to physical endurance. ' We are living In a strenuous age and we are living strenuously but ' there must come times when we grow weary and need rest and recreation- not the rest 6r absolute-Isolation, nor the recreation of dissipation, but a restful racrea jion The Chautawfoa Is Intended to supplylhat- Want ;t furnishes its camping feature theopportunity- for jhlesome jest an4 Its' fine array of talent j opportunity s for entertainment f jth highest- classJ. ' La Grande is peculiarly; fortunate In having; an Ideal place for holding such an as sembly; ample, sHade,1 pure. water and Jleasant . ' surroundings " a natural ark 'withio eaay feach and yet for enough away to escape the noise! and bustle,' of thV ctty." Where ' could one go a bd find ibettar accommbdatious for camping o'r 'more Ideal surround ings than at this same park.; or where can oni'i ecure entertainment and in atrnctioiF" t such a hfgU tlos at such low cost as at the Chautauqua t Many of the "attractions to be presented at the Chautauqua would cost to 6ee or hear in an ordinary way from j one dollar to fifty each while prisontin..? them in this way reduc?s th: cost t less than fifteen cents each to h'oPJeis of season tickets.' .In addition to thj pleasures and beneffts to thr. incfi viduul In an aadiueblagi of this kind the ' institution means much . to th community.' ; Towns where Chautau quas have been established for a num. ber of years are able to interest peo ple for many miles distant. One town In Illinois of which the writer knows, about half the size of La Crando. .has from three to four thousand cam?' on Its Chautauqua grounds Every sea son, and they have had an attendance J . " of as many as ten thousand people pr How to act in an emergency day Wh?re do the people come from? nowledge of inestimable worth. an;1 Children " . . ..;,'. Ask your little girl what would please her post and she will be almost certain to-antwer'AParMoL"! ' i Our parasols will please herr Our prices will please you. 2 5c to $1;75 i i w i E S nn THE QUALITY STORE now funds on hand to pay all outstand ing wan nnt3 on general .fund of La Grande, city up to and including Nro. 8.954. Endorsed Feb. 10, 1910, ' Interest on all warrants cn General Fund from SS14 to No.. 8954 Inclusive ceases from this date. ' La Crande, Oregon, June 15, 1911.' , - ROY W.: LOGAN, t v v City Treasurer. c-15-iot , ' - 1 ' FOH SALE New four room : house,- . ' ' . cw basement, barh and other outbuild- 1 ings, one acre lot, In Pleasant Morns I' ' - soreness and addition. 11350. Can be had on vent 3!".clt! V ',,'v,r ' -"r, to a healthy con- dition. I'or LUt t . :..t JtaWa, . : terms. Black & Pratt, 111 Depot V . . ' street. I (i-l-tf j " ; ; ."' THE TK0PER COURSE. Information of PrlceleV Yalne to Ev i ry La 0;.nde CHIiten. They b;r from a town of twenty-five hun dred or three thousand and they mut therefore, get them from outside point3. , Would such crowd3 be worth anything (o La Grande? Of cour3f we cannot hope to accomplish alj this in cue :ason or in two perhaps, but If i wllj keep up the Chautauqua and sup port it there can be no reason why ours should not be as largely attended as any. The people of the town an 1 community above mentioned think bo much of the Chavfauqua that they have built several permanent cottages on the grounds, costing all the vay from three hundred to two or thre? thousand dollars each. They havj an auditorium that seats five thousand people and many other . permanent this Is particularly true of the discs ( es and ills of the human body. If you Buffer with backache, urinary disor ders, or any form of kidney trouble, the advice contained in the fol!ow!nj? statement will add a val-iblo asset to your s'orr of knowledge. Wh V could be ntof e convincnlg proof of Vr efficiency it Donn'a Kidney Pills than the statement of La Grande citizens who have been permanently cured! Charles Adams, of Union, Oto., says: "I . hold Just as high an opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills today' as I did In November, 1907, when I publlcdly m ommendjl them I was annoyed by at tacks of backache qnd I had : othrr symptoms of kidney trouble. ' About six yfars ago I learned of Doan's Kid- FAM US KING buildings. With them the Chautauqua ( ney 'Pills and procuring a box, I be Is like Christmas for most people, as pan their use. They helped ) mo so soon as one Is ovee they begin to plan ! preatly that I have always kept a sun- 1IJ (ill inu , iiuruon i luri that my 'kidn e ys are Jn need of a tonic, for another. ,Who says 14 Grande does not want a " ChautauQuat '-Of course she does. La Grange, wants every good enterprise she'can' ge and'Bhe can get any enterprise she wants If we will all put our shqUldeTS to the wheel and help. " :'.'. ' JOHN COLLIER Trcasnreifs fall for City Warrants. Notice ts hereby given that there are I take Doan's Ijldney. Pills and they promptly relieve me.'! -y For sale by . all dealers. Price 69 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agcnt3 for the Unltsd States. - ,,- .';' . '.":!, i Remember the nameVDocn's - and take no other, .j ? ' ;'l , July 7 Aug 4 Z':. i ' '.'. ' i N liter they ' Phone Ited 971 ni at door Observer office.' to. Faints as paint m cities arid makes reason able charges. ; Consult him about your work. WW A SUM WASTE . i:;cn ou buy , L y our coal from the .:;j:v-- Grande Ronde Cash Co: Phone, Main 6 The are those that everybody Is looking for, because uhen jen fiokc one of them, yon want more, . TV 't PH iS tllO SWCctC8tral't tU last pttll. F.m us mm STAGEBEUG Main 70 . & SAXDBORG. Ind.201 Hood River and Grande Rcndo Valley Straw berries, per bos 15c Gooseberries, qt. .10c Cherries, lb. .10c Rhubarb : Lettuce Green Onions ' -Spinach Asparagus Radishes ' Turnips -.. Beets r The Prettiest Waists nnd gowns will become soil ed and stained in time. But their usefulness is by no means ended If Cleaned and Pressed by us they will be as pood as new. Send us the waist, frocks, suit or coat that .you marmot wear because, the v. are spoiled or spotted. We'll wake, them so you wear them. ELITE DYEING & CLEANING WORKS Main 64. Waggoner A ZnndeL