LA GilAlDE EVENING OBSERVER
:. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1911.
' . PAGE 4
THE OBSERVER
BRUCE D EN N i S
Editor and Owner.
Sstered at the noitoSce at La Grande
as second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
rally, single copy
Eally, per week, .
tOy, per month. ..
ts.i - - -
t:e
IfSEPTaBMMI
S All Tl W T F S
1 i I -. nf
3il6 78 9
TC il 12 13 1-115 10
171810lffl2f2223
riK. mrXTWV EDITORS.
A mestlng of the country editors of
. Orfgon hai Just been held In Port-
land; U was the b3st meeting held for
'many years, both from a social and a
business standpoint. The representa
tion was, my foodconsidering as one
L-aewsnper In Portland remarked "that
' Vth railroads had ceased Issuing news
iiaper mileage." and It seemed that ev-
ery editor present Lad something to
offer that was of laUrtit
Vi. B. riper of th? OWgOtilah deliv
ered an address full of good thought
and the essence of hss argument was
that It Is a great pleasure as well as
a dignified calling to own and operate
a country weekly or a country daily.
lie called attention to the difference
between a metropolitan newspaper
and a country publication which is
governed by many Ins and outs that
are hardly discernable to the naked
eye, or rather which influences must
b!. considered by such publications and
then compared the freedom of the
country press. His deductions follow
an early career In country newspaper
work, but those who heard his address
wondered if be had not forgotten some
of the drawbacks and rough places
which confront a country editor. How
ever, everything he said was good and
reflected the big, broadmlnded man
that hs Is. ' r , , ;
Johnny Carroll of the T el gram, an
other big man of the west, made a
pood talk on newspaper work and as
usual what he said was to the point.
Carroll is a natural reformer. He
lives it and breathes it. While he do;s
not neglect the news end of his paper
bis heart is In reformation along all
lines. He dots not agree with tba
statement that a newspaper Is a news
gathering agency only, for he believes
it Is a moral factor In a community
and regardless of what position an
editor desires to take the responsibil
ity still exists. ,;..iAi ;J..,- j, :
' Th country press or vrsuu un
dergoing a change. It is gradually
'in llrensR. The holdr of a receipt
will be treated in every way the
same as though he had never made ap
plication for a licensa.
The reason for this action Is plain, i
In the past, notaries and justices of
the peac;, who have authority to col
lect for lictnaes, issue a receipt and
mail the money to the county clerk,
who, in turn, malls a license to the
notary or justice, tp be d3livred to
the applicant, have failed to do so,
pocketing the money and advising the
applicant that a receipt is equivalent
to a license. To stop this petty graft
ing. Game Ward n Finley Insists that
licenses, in the future, will be recog
nlzsd as the only evidence of a right
to hunt or fish. . ;-' .
"W have a fairly complete record
of notaries and Justices who have re
tained money belonging to the game
fund," said Warden Finley, "and they
are located all over the state. These
men have actually accepted money for
licenses and made no returns of it,
nor have they secured licenses for
those who have made application. By
arresting those holding! merely re
ceipts for licenses, we will shortly
run down those who have been guilty
of this fraud." . .. .
It ' rmviAaA hv law that any Jus
tice of tbs peace or notary in the state
I T7 'T7 TTs 7 TT FVT? ' A. IT IT. .HP "F I
IN
'YOU
CLOTHES
Our clothes have class, character and finish. They have
all the little touches of individuality that make them
different from the ordinary "ready to wear" clothes
getting into better condition and many may r:clv money for the county
papers have changed hands of late for clerk on' application for hunting or
the better. ! .The old idea of bart r and I fishing licenses, and the game warden
trade has largely, bwn abolished and)hS no disposition to place an obsta
ln its plsct has tome better business , cle in the way of hunters to thus eas-
substantlal financial: y secure tneir ngnw. we is nrm,
"Rubber Industry of the Ama- g
"Rubber Industry of the Ama-
mnn"&uMcr TWi .Aim pivoc a
-". r. V o " mv H...a O "
Iromplete .idea of the South Am- ft
H erlcan rubber industry. . . . tt
3
customs, more
standing and withal an improvement
that cannot be underestimated.
. The dftjr for the foreign community.
to toot Its horn through "tri news
service" Is passed In Oregon for the.
association put its stampof disapprov
al upon all the circular letter mall
which contains writeups of communl
tiesand events, wh.n the end was sole
ly to seek advertising without paying
for It. All oyer the northwest the same
story is legend about the paid pub
licity man who la paid because he can
get advertising stories in the country
press und'ir the guise of news;, rfnd
hereafter, the publicity man who tries
the game will find a cold reception and
a closed newspaper to his app:alB.'
There is always something refresh
ing about the meeting o$ country edi
tors. The man from fhe.cow country
nas his troubles and his Joys; the man
from the small sized city wl
however, In his Intention to break up
a practice which has proven demora
lizing to many public and semi-public
officials in all parts of Oregon.
The Implicit confidence that many
people have In Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea ' remedy ( v
founded on their experience In the use
of that remedy and their knowledge of
the many remarkable cures of colic.
diarrhoea and dysentery that it has
effected. For sale by all dealers.
eod 4 wkly . '; ',."-.'. ;
ho is wresi,
i:
tling with a daily newspaper has nis
grief and his tIma'bV happiness 'and
the metropbltan" newspaper editor or
publisher also has "his times of trou
ble as well as his 'times of success.
Mlngl ' thes different men together
"Woman's Wit" VHagraph. B
Keen is woman s wit .m tnts pic
ture, you Eet rignt in on tne J
ground floor and" go "right up to and 'mingle; their stories as well and
the 'tower of happiness,' , ; you nave an meai press aocmiioi,
Portland fteonle treated the boys
"The Sheriff of Tuolumne" . nrt
Beng, a western siory wen k 1)e Press club of that city did an ex-
told ana wen actea. . ; k rn,, gtunt In thv way of enter
"fiharDshouters of America" f ta!nment
Kosmlk. Splendid Bhort picture fit
of American sharpshooters L lll'NTlXG AND F1SH1XO ON RE
"Giving the High Sign to Wo-
,man Hatsrs uaumcnt. ' voin
edy. Colored. Very good coin-
edy. '. ."':''.-' '';'.; .
1 Song by Miss Stephenson
"Peggy Gray." J' . : '....i,'v; '
t 101T ARE ALWAYS WIUOME
Hunting or fishing upon receipts
furnished by notaries- and Justices of
the peace will not be allow d in the
future,; according to instructions re
cently Issued by the stat tioard of fisn
and game commissioners.' Deputies
ill o'ver-the state- have h rn told to
arrest any hunter ,or fisherman who
falls to show a regular fishing or hunt-
An article that has real merfc
should in time become popular. That
such is the case with Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has been attested by
many dealers. , Here Is one of them.
H. W .Hndrickson. Ohio Falls, ' Ind..
writes, "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Is the best for coughs, colds and croup
and is my best seller." For sale by
all dealers. ' eod
j;.; ;:-::v--V'.,,-:'-v-;..'
SKI
and they f i t p e rfec t ly
We're prepared to meet
your wants in clothing
DtSlier llia.ii vyM. M.
mm
Classified
FOR SALE Corrugated iron building,
suitable for.v gVage. v Size, 20x20.
Must, be cold at once to make room
for brick building. Talk fast as
time is money. S:e John L. Mars.
' 9-25-tf .'.
A
Strong Modern
.:BaIk''',v:
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 1808 Third St.
t Phohv Main 75. 9-23-tf
FOR iENT Furnished Bleeping rom?.
Also flnei housekeeping suites, strict
f ljrmodera. inquire 905 Spring street.
Phone 'Black 8R81. . : . . ; ,9-20-12t
WANTED A modern unfurnished
house at once. Inquire Dave, Clark,
court house. 9-12-tf
FIRST: Our stock
is more complete.
SECOND:
lines
THIRD: We buy m
such large quantities
that we are in position
to secure the lowest
possible prices.
is
iliy ;
. A ' rt
Oiir Merchandise Is Our Best Advertisement
wst
TheQUAUTY STORE
START SALES THURSDAY.
Conne rdale ISfady for the Market
Cement Work Is All But Finished
Thursday of this week marks the
beginning of systematic salo of lots
In Connordal: addition, where the ce
ment walks and curbing has now been
coctrctfd. Tle place has a citified
air. al ready yesterday dqzU8 parked,
or drove to the addition to notefhe
improvement, going on.w" Dr.-t"Coimefj;
the owner and 'promoter will turn
campaign of sales loose on Thursday
and will hurry the disposal of lots to
the limit. . ' , .
only that is endorsed by people in this
locality. .! . ' ' '
( Mrs. W. M. Stokes, of Union.-Oregon,,
says: "I hold just as high an opinion
of Doan's Kidney Pills today as I did
when I publicly recommended them
in 1S07. Off and on I was annoyed by
a lame and aching back and it was
not until. I used Doan's Kidney Pills
that I found relief.: During the past
Efficiently conducted, not only in the Interests of lis stock'
.holders, but of" Its depositors and pat'ons as well;
With officials well known and trusted) In the commnnlij.
' With capital, surplus and undivided profits of fc.MO.000.000
and total resources of fl,(H)0,000.0. , '
The La Grande National Bank offers to firms, corpora
Uons and individuals the best banking sen Ire, and Its effi
" rers ak a ier8onaI Intcnlew with those contemplating
. changing accounts or opening new ones.
La Grande NationaFBank
LA GRANDE, OREQON.
CAPITAL .
' :( ; SURPLUS
RESOURCES
Fred J. Holmes, Pies.
F. L. Meyerb, Casue
. $ 100.000.00,
. . 105,000.00 '
. . 1,000,000.00
W.J. Church, Vice Pres.
Earl ZundeMss'i Casfcer
LOST Black auto cushion between
La Grande and Hawes bridge up the
river. Reward. Leave at Observer
' office. 8-31-f
FOR SALE Dry chain wood In any
quantity. $1.50 per cord at the Per
ry yards. Grande Ronde Lumber
company Pe.rry. fre. . C-15-tf
WANTED School
room and board.
1409 Wash.
FOR SALE A good milch cow., In-
aulro J. D. Kerr, 701 Adams and
Flrsst. : 9-16-7t
La Grande Womcftt Are FlmEng Relief
at Last. ' , . ,
girl to work for
Mrs. C. Ralston. ,
9-19-tt
LOST Baby pin, Roman gold, letter
ed "Lois." Lost between Observer
office and postoffice. Leave at Ob-
server office.
WANTEfv Room and board In pr
vate fami'y. Address J rt., care of
Observer.- -?-2t
WOOD Any quantity. Phone Main
706. Waters-Stanchfleld Produce
.company. 9-25-tf
WANTED A boy to deliver papers In
mornings. Call at Sllverthorn drug
store tomorrow evening at G.30.
9-25-3t
WOMEJHS WOES.
year, I have had no further need of a
kldnsy medicine, but I have kept a
supply of Doan's Kidney Pills in the
house. ' , ; ,' . ..,;'. ; ' ,'
For sale by all deaUrs. Price 60
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,;, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Ignited
States. -:;:V t '
; iKomember the name Doan's and,
take not Other. " " . ,1.1
"
It does seem that women have more
han a fair share, of the achss and
pains that afflict humanity; they must
'ekep up," must attend to duties-, in
spite of constantly aching backs, or i
headaches, dizzy" spells, bearing-down ,
pains; they must stoop over, when to
stoop means torture. They must walk
and bend and work with racking pains
and many aches from kidney Ills. Sick
kidneys cause m-ore suffering, than any
oth-sr organ of the body. Keep,, the
kidneys well ajid much suffering la
saved. Read of a remedy for kidneys
go to b. B. NUTTER R
Paints, Wall Paper, Varnishes, Oils,
Etc. Paper ten cents and up.
Estimates Furnished ; Store 1708 1-2 Sixth it
Mint Marshmallous in 10c tins
Barallona Filberts . t ' .
Fillippi Almonds ACrcamNt
Toasted Rolls Peanut Butter Fli
lavor
THEY ARE
DELICIOUS
AT "
SELDERS