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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1912)
PAGE THRES- E If (WES FILL CROWNING, BRIDGING And PLATE MAKING Hurrah Hurrah Hurrah IS JxA. G RANDE EVNINO OBSERVER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1912. W LI M N VOTES i I mu r FAIR MX 3 FREET FALL AND ST!VM 6 CLORIOUS DAYS & NIGHTS 6 Commencing Monday, October 14 L riding Sa'urday, October 19 AUSPICES OF THE LA GRAND BAND Attractions: GREAT PARKER SHOWS -t Air ! Not a so-called carnival company, but the largest and cleanest amusement enterprise of the kind in Amer ica. Pounded on honor and conducted on business principles for the purpose of entertaining those that care. Presenting 15 - HIGH CLASS - 15 and Strictly Moral Attractions and PARKER TRAINED WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS. with Lions, TigersBears, Leopards, dogs and pomes which perform many wonderful feats at the com mand of the European trainers. 100 big features to be seen. 350 artists and strange people from all parts of the world, traveling in their special train of 32 double length cars. Let Us Protect Your Health by putting your plumbing in first-class sanitary con dition, connecting it to sewer so it will pass all sani tary laws. BAY & ZWEIFEL nrFttwn PLUMBERS A GRANDE Indian and eov?boy aulu for child Notice. Put yonr water rent this month at TIioivj are over 100.000 women tit Oregon. The majority of them do Jiot want to vote. A small proportion in any v n community is nslilng 'for the bullot. Is this not true In your town? What do the rest want? Many of them are actively opposed. To put upon these women a respon sibility from which they have hither to been exempted and which they do not wish to assume, is not "Woman's ;Rights." Many of them are Indifferent. The indifferent male voter Is one of the serious problems of the present elec torate. Would you add to It a large body of votes avowedly Indifferent? The deinnnd for women suffrage Is the demand that woman shall assume an equal share with man In the re sponsibility of carrying on the gov ernment of the city, the stato, the nation. It m:ans 6he shall enter with him the jiolltlcal arnea. For it is an arena. Politics Is not a conflict of opinions, it is a conllict of wills. It carries with It public meetings, pub lic debates, public marchings and counter-marching.;, public discussions of public questions, and of the char acter of public candidates, and all the other Incidents of a campaign. It Is not democratic, nor Just, nor fair to draft this large body of wo men lno this campaign against the'r wills. , This Is the sixth time the voters of Oregon have been asked to vote upon this question In spite of the fact that every two years the opposition to it has Increased so that In 1910 suffrage carried In only one county in Ore gon, and In that ono by five votes, the total vote being 35,270 fpr suffrage, the small vote for It since 1900, and 59,005 against, a majority of 23,795. The Oregon State Association Op posed to the Extension of the Suffrage to Women asks that you give thl3 amendment your earnest considera tion, and that you defeat it this time by so great a plurality that the suff ragists, local and imported, must bow before the will of the people of Ore gon, and'acknowlfdge that this major ity rules in America. The Oregon State Association Op posed to the Extension of the Suffrage to Women. MH3. FRANCIS J. BAILEY. Piesdicnt. (Paid Advertisement.) i)icns Needs of LesMation. Charleston, W. Va., Oct. 10. Uel--gatcs from West Virginia trades uit ion.s, together with representatives of various civic, commercial and church organizations, assembled here for n stale convention today to discu.-s 1 g is'utlve nei'ds growing out of the min ers' strike in the Pain Creek and Cab In Creek regions, win re martial law was declared somii time ago. The guard system, woman and child labor, the minimum wage law, the initiative and referendum, liability and work men's tomnensation acts, and the con ferring of additional powers on the governor of the state to enforce the law were among the subjects taken up by the conference. Erasmus Hall Celebration. New York, Oct. 10. Public tflic'.ac of th estate and city, together with many noted educators from various parts of the country, took part today In the opening of 'he celcbrat'or. of the 125th anniversary of Erasmus Hall high school in the Flatburh sec tion of Brooklyn. Tine dedication of the new school building took place this afternoon and was followed by the trst presentation of nn elaborate ptfeennt illustrating the hlflr.ry of New Tork from ita first dettliment by the Dutch down to the prosen tlnuv The celebration will continue over tonic rrow. Son of Sir Arthur Elliott Wed. New York, Oct. 10. A. we 'ding of note took place at Southampton, U I., today, when Miss Flournoy Adams Hopkins b came the bride of pllbert Elliott, the only son of Sir Arthur mid Lady Elliott The bride belongs to a fr.inlly that has long been serially ptomlncnt In New York. Sir Arthur Elliott, who succeeded to the FriRlisTi title several years ago," has lived for many years In this country, and both be and his son have business inter est here, the latter being a stoek TOMATOES rii ACTUALLY HOW. SAY UBOCEKS. Cjtiluccs Eater Miiiket billing Three Pounds (or 23 Cents. Oranges up Dvd cents making the quotatiou 50 cents Concord grapes down live cents, Tokay grapes selling at 60 cents, and quinces entering the market at a sale price of three pounds for a quarter, are some of the Import ant items of Interest from the markets today. The day of roasting corn, can taloupes and watermelons Is gone for this year, and tdmatoes will soon be In the out of season class. Straggling lots of tomatoes show up this v.etk, but the crop Is rapidly dwindling to nothing and those wanting tomatoes had best gt the order filled right now for it will soon be too late. Quotatious today are: New home grown apples 75c per box. Oranges 50c. Bananas 40c per doz. Peaches 70085c. Tomatoes 4 lbs. for 25c; Eagle Val ley 75c per crate. , Peach plums 2c lb. Pears 2 c lb. Grapes 10c lb. Concord grapes 30c basket. Tokay grapes 50c baskt. e Quinces 3 lbs. for 25c. Pineapple 20c and 26c, size. Cranberrise 15c lb. , 35c. Grap fruit 2 for 15c; 4 for 25c. Vegetable and Mhcellaneoat. Cucumbers 5c each. Onions $2.00 per cwt., small lot 2V4c lb. Potatoes 75c per cwt. " " Beans White, 8 l-3c; ll ni, JO canu New cabbage 2c. Celery Home grown, 10c bunch. Sweet potatoes 5c per lb. Cauliflower 1520c per head. Red peppers 15c lb. Green peppers lPc lb. Egg Plant 10c each. Squash 214c lb. Pumpkins 2Ve. Turnips 2'c lb. Feed and Grain. Alfalfa hay $12.00 (retail). Timothy $14.00. Wild 'any-Ill! !?. Ijran $1.30 p-r cwt. Shorts 51.40 per rwt. Oats $1.40. Rolled oats $1.50. Rolled barley $1.50 per cwt. Blue Stem Flour $1.36 sack. Patent $1.25. ' Snowdrift $1.3.. 10s Corn Meal 35c per sack. Eggs and Batter. But'er Fancy creamery, 40 esau, I lb. roll; 2 lb. roll, SOc. Ranch butter 65c 2 lb. roll. Ranch eggs 35c. . Cattle, Hoga tad PewL (Buying Price.) Heavy hogs 7c. Chickens Hens 9c; old roosters 7c; spring fries, 12 l-2c. Light hogs 7c. Ducks LI'd weight, 12Hc Geese, live weight 10c: Cows 45c. Steers Piffle. Sheep 44 l-2c. MONEY TO LOAN on farm lands in Union, Wallowa and Baker counties. The modern Dentists have solved the mysteries of cleverly matching jonr natural teeth Inserting crowns, bridg es and artificial sets to look real and natural aa yon own teeth did. Special patented suction plates for flat mouths. Interchangeable bridge teeth that may be changed at will, avoiding the ap pearance of gold. odern Dentists DB. T1I0S. C. OllMABT, MQB. LADY ATTENDANT APPOINTMENTS TO SUIT YOIT M OFFICE 1I01BS Daily 8:30 to 6. Sundays 9 to 12. Evenings 7 to 8. Depot & Adams Aye. La Grande. Oregon D. R. FONG & ;. ,M US tsj.-7.t- -!. r r-v:-'.; ; MEDICINE CO. Branch of Baker City Office CHINESE HEBBS AND HOOT EEMEDIES Our wonderful life giving herba will absolutely extirpate every impurity from the system. No drugs, no poison, non-alcoholic. EKE E CON E1DENTIAL C0NSILTAT1O.V FREE Those living out of town ca.i cure themselves at home with our herbs. Write to us for par ticulars. .Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m.: 1 to 9 p. m. Sundays 9 to 12 a. m.:.i to & p. m. Telephone Main 702. Office: .1112 Adams Avenue LA ; RANDE, OREGON. MtMBSKanstsBisast frJackache Rheumatism I Kidneys and Bladder4 A. 1'. HILL, La Grande, Orettoi'. BHavcTbis in Your Home You can't alTonl to bo without the great labor saver. AVe now carry the latest rcrfection in "Vacuum House 'lean'i s.". The price is sure to please j'ou. LA GRANDE ELECTRIC CO. Black 3141 Foley Hotel Block 1 TEN THOUSAND FEET OB TEN FEET of lumber makes no difference to us In our treatment ' :'" order, tor the 10-foot Infiv: tut. may order the 10,000 feet next week for all we know. That la our policy to treat all alike and to give all a square deal In quality, measurements and service. Wenaha Lumber Co. lunatinoeerwr - raw ren at Wewlln Book t Staty. Co. Security Land and Jpjuosjnfpvw lf-w'1 rmmm
