La Grande evening observer., October 15, 1912, Image 2

LA. GEANDE. EVENING OBSERVER, MONDA1VOGTOBER 14. 1912,
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, TUESDAY. OCTOTCFT? 15 ifll
: PAGE Etam
PAGE TWO
I MESSAGE
Just a Word About
NATIONAL TICKET
PULPIT DUTY
For President
Theodore Roosevelt
For Vice President--
Hiram Johnson
KABO
WRITE It FINDS PEOPLE CAVT HE
SCARED
MIuMry Must Brine Messnpe That Is
I Something Jiew In Jt.
The corset that renders satisfaction to the wearer
the corset that feels right, looks right and gives the
one who wears it complete ease. There is nothing in
the corset line the equal of the KABO.
Many Ladies
Have Bourht Suits
But our line is still complete and we are able to fit
you perfectly with a suit that carries our guarantee.
E. E. KHU
Ladies9 Ready -to-W ear
LEY-
PThe Candy Kid i
is almost any kind of a kid that is healthy. Makes
no difference Vhether boy or girl the appetite for ,
good, pure and wholesome candy is there just the !
' same. "We make all our own candies and therefore j
we can guarantee them in every particular. !
Seider's - La Crande I
L . . j ...:. ,
HOWARD
s
T
O
V
E
S
$32
00.00
It is an absolute fact that if all the families in La
Grande used Howard heating stoves. A saving in
coal and wood amounting to over. three thousand
dollars would be effected in one winter.
W. H. Bohnenkamp Co.
Agent for Howard Stoves.
S
T
O
V
E
S
HOWARD
La Grande, Oct. 15. To the Editor:
The question hag often been asked
why the ministry does not reach the
masses. I use the word ministry, be
cause men do not find fault with the
church as a rule, but with the pastor,
for not having a message that will
reach the multitude. The day when
you can force people to fill the pews
by preaching hell, fire and brimstone
has 'passed away. They cannot be
Frightened; you must have a message.
Cut and dried dogma will not do.
Make the lives of men worth while;
and the future, they feel, will take
care of Itself.
It has remained for !Pev. Fyke and
a few like him throughout the- length
and breadth of the land to note this
iveed. The local M. E. church on S.
Fourth street was packed Sunday
night by a spell bound audience as
the pastor told the simple story of
'Enoch Arden, a Hero." Mr. Fyke said
In part:
"The days of hero worship have not
passed.
"English literature, American liter-
ature, in fact, all literature owes d J
debt to Christianity that it can never'
pay. Take Jean Valjean out of 'Los ,
Miserables' and Victor Hugo's linnior-
tal work woulf collapse; take the
Christian idea out of 'Enoch Arden'
and you would take out all the
pathos and dry up all the tears."
Mr. Fyke differentiated between t' e
hero of the past and prior to the
Christian era and the hero of the pres
ent. He told the story of Achilles
and his compatriots of the Trojin war,
They were heroes becaufe of Hwlr
selfishness; Enoch Arden was a hern
because ,of his imslfishness.
Proceeding, Mr. Fyke pictured the
environments of Annie Lee, Enoch Ar
den and" Philip the home by the rest
less 'ocean, the mill' with its Industry,
the bid moss covered church. Along
side of these plats il.c li'.i'i; reO sch-jci.'
house and you have t'.e basic princi
ples of civilization.
The story of "E-w'i Ardsif is a
comedy pnj yet a, tragedy, bloodless
and without a villlan nnd yet leaving
all the heart aches and heart breaks.
1 CARL G. GULL.
:.EW SERVICE DELIGHTS ALL.
Added ""Service nt Foley Grill Make
iit.ri With Everyo1"'
, The large nuinbf;' of people whe
took advantage of the first nlght'.c
opening of the Foley grill Inst even
In.; have t!i kindest words of ;--aise
for the service and the excellent
manner in which everything was man
aged. It Is now possible to get first
class grill service until 1 o'clock in
the morning, which is a feature thai,
all motoring, theatre and dancing par
ties will appreciate.
"Every progressive state in the union has passed laws for factory
Inspection. Every such laws means an Increase of governmental
power. Is Mr. Wilson in favor of repealing those laws? If be Is
not, then what does he mean by saying that the history of liberty is
the history of the limitation of governmental power?"
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
-"We demand a minimum wage for women; that Is, a living wage.
I have followed with intense interest the remarks of the distin
guished Democratic candidate for president. I have waited some five
or six weeks since his nomination in the hope that I would see an
explicit, clear and concise declaration from him, and the first ex
plicit declaration upon a question fundamental or Involved in our
platform was God save the mark that he denounces the Idea of a
minimum wage for the women of the nation."
I !J lt I aAI tid GOV. HI HAM JOHSSOJf.
'We "preach the gospel of humanity, and we mean to write the
gospel Into the law of our state and country, because both the old
parties have turned their backs on humanity; because they refuse to
meet the questions of the' hour; because they have turned their faces
toward the selfish Interests that suck the substance of the American
people, so there has sprung from the conscience of the people the
greaf Progressive Party, whose mission It is to defend the people
and right the wrongs from which they suffer."
i-iib. I 4D4. !.. 18 A. J. BEVEMDGE. .
I
"If I have the honor to be elected President I Intend Ho see that
the conservation pu!icy is administered in the Interest of the actual
settler the mm who moves on the land to live there, and who will
leave it in an improved condition for his children. In other words,
the policy should he one of administration for the benefit of the
small man, and not the great companies.
"If I become President, I shall make it my personal affair to in
vestigate the working of all tne water laws concerned with con
servation of th wate' power, of the forest laws, and of the grazing
laws, 0 as to mak sure they are actually administered not only hon
estly, but without any improper red tape, in the Interest of the small
man."
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
This advertising is perparcd and paid for by the
Progressive Central committee of Union County,
Oregon.
I nnSZSL EAT, SLEEP AM) WORK i
i flrmr These three are man's life. The - !
I p45V greatest of these Work, brought about I
J the man"rar're of overalls, and the
l J&Ztwr$TUi 1 demand for better overalls, brought !
I CL rtpSwtVjjf y nhont the manufacture of "DAY'S BIG
i 252rg3S trthem overa11 wlthout a riva'- !
at so much per. reeds In aid of new church building
Everyone cordially invited. Pro- fund. jn.14 34
They Make Ton Feel Good.
Th nleasant purgative effect pro
duced bv Chamberlain's Tablets and
the healthy condition of body ana
mind which they create make one fe9l
Joyful. For sale by all dealers.
KOTICB OF KBT1HQ OF BOARD j Union eonnty. Oregoi, will attend t all errors In YeJuatlon, descriptions
OF EQUA1J2AT10X. lhe conrt houe( u 0rMdei 0B Mon. , r ,uaimei 0( n&t joU or other prop.
Ntk U'ktfwby Siren that thdy, October XI. lilt, tad publicly ( erty, u wmu4 by the county u.
COUty ort of ttl!tlo for txamlne the assessment roll, correct ' lessor, and It shall be tb duty of all
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
An opportunity will be afforded all
Dereons desirous of spending a plea
sant evening and partaking of Jeli-
clous new season sandwiches, cine
nd coffee to do so on Wednesday
evening, , October 16th at KnlgliU of
Pvthlaa hall where th Catholic ladles
of L Grande will dispense hospitality
persona Interested o appear at tb
time and place glren.
All nersons having grievances re
garding the 1113 assessment may ap
pear before such board and present
their affidavit, -containing grounds
for complaint All such ffldTltt must
be presented during the first week of
the meeting of the board.
D. M. CLARK.
Assessor for Union county.
10-3-12 to 10-ll-H.
Call and see us in
our new quarters
iiBlBBBBBBBIilBBBBBBBBBBBBBaMMiBBaBBBBBMBBMBMailBBBBBBaaiiBBBBBBBM
in the New Foley
Building, 1st. floor
Waite Electric Company
Phone Main 199
Complete Equipment tor Resetting and Repairing
Rubber Buggy Tires '
LA GRANDE IRON WORKS
D. FITZGERALD, Proprietor ; ' '
COMPLETE MACHINE SHOPS AND FOUNDRY