La Grande evening observer., October 16, 1912, Image 2

TJOin A V-ftyRTEURER o.i-ioia.-
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. "WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER in, 1912.
PAGE TWO
NATIONAL TICKET
71
For President
Theodora Roosevelt
For Vice President
Hiram Johnson
ES
IN
You Need a Steamer
Shawi for These Cool Evenings
And we have the only line to select
from. ' They are just the wrap every
lady should have handy for automo
biling or to throw on when she wants
to go down town
Have you bought an Indian blanket?
We have them-the genuine all wool
blankets, at very reasonable prices.
When you want the good things at
right prices we are the people to see.
E.E
KIRTLEY
Ladies7 Ready-to-Wear
4
M
A
w i
u
it
? SL".liX
r urmcisr
The Candy Kid I
is almost any kind of a kid that is healthy. Makes
no dificrencc whether boy or girl the appetite for ,
'good, pure and wholesome candy is there just the '
same. We. make all our own candies and therefore I
we can guarantee them in every particular. !'
Solder's
La Grande
ifeflfMwgrarasRBrBnfc
O
E
$3200.00
It is an ahsolute 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.
T
HOWARD
MAST PARTICIPATE IX THE CON
TESTS. Excellent Pro pram Delivered und tlie
Prices Awarded.
Cove. Oct. 16. (Special) Last Sat
urday a joint program' and industrial
exhibit was given here by the Cove
Industrial committee and the grange.
About 500 people were present and
witnessed the elegant displays by the
children-grown products of the soli
and listened to the program of the
occasion. ' It was a big day and the
year has been remunerative to the
children who participated In the con
tests for they have learned many
things about tbe soil by their efforts.
The program carried out was as fol
lows: Address C. D. Huffman.
iRecltatlon..... Alfred Ingram.
Song ..Georganna Miller.
Recitation ..Mary Carter.
Song, "Apple Time" WHma Smith.
Recitation Nellie Smith.
Music.......... The Antles Quartette.
Address. Superintendent Bragg.
; Piano 'Solo .Bessie Lantz.
i Recitation .s ....... Llllle Sills.
Piano Duet.... Brazille Sisters.
A list of the prizes offered by the
grange fair management and the win
ners follows:
3ft. Fannie Grange Prizes
Two firsts on vegetables; two.
seconds on vegetables for, Edna and
Hay Comstock.
Seven firsts on fruit, three firsts on
vegetables for Mr. ..McNeil.
Four thirds on canned fruit, one
first on sweet apples, one second on
Jelly for Mrs. Chadwlck.
Three firsts on canned fruit, one
third on canned beans for Mrs. Daron.
One first on English walnuts, four
flrsls on apples for Mr. and Mra. J5os-well.
Oim first on calce for Mary Carter.
One flriit on rogotables. one second
on vegetables, two firsts on relics or
Mrs. Chambers.
Ono first on lioiK'y, one second on
apples for Mrs. .In." per.
One first on poaches ior Mary Jones.
One first on bantam chickens, one
second on bcts for Hoy Conley.
One .first on sunflower, four firsts
on grain for ,M. L. Carter.
Five, firsts on needlework, two
seconds on needlework, three ttiiru
on needlewurk, one first anil one
second on popcorn, one first on beans
for Mrs. L. F. Gassett. 1
Five firsts on needlework, one
second on needlework, two thirds on
needU;vo:J( lor Eilie Conley.
Two firsts on needlework, two
seconds on needlework for Hazel
Chndwick.
Two firsts on needlework, two
seconds on needlework for Mrs. A. L.
Cnnkllu.
One first on needlework, one second
on needlework for Georganna Miller.
One third on potatoes, three firsts
nnd two seconds on apples for J. K. ;
Itntz. j
Five firsts on apples, two seconds
on apples, two seconds on canned)
fruit, five firsts on canned fruit, four
firsts on vegetables, one first on but
ter for Mrs. Ingram.
The program of the Cove school and
County Grange Fair".
"Every progressive state In the union has passed laws for factory
Inspection. Every such laws means an Increase of gove r nmen lai
power. Is Mr. Wilson In favor of repealing those lawsT IT ne is
not, then what does he mean by saying that the history of liberty is
the history of the limitation of BOOSETELT,
"We demand a minimum wage for women; that 13, 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 uclaratlon from him, and the first ex
plicit declaration upon a question fundamental or Involved in our
platform was God save the mark that he denounce the Idea of a
minimum wage for the women of the nation."
Sf AJJilJHtfJ GOV. HIEAM JOHNSOX.
'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
great Progressive Party, whose mission It is to defend the people
and right the wrongs from which they suffer."
ld A. J. BE"ERIDGE.
"If I have the honor to be elected President I intend to see that
the conservation policy js administered in the Interest of the actual
settler the man who moves on the land to live there, and who will
Ifave it in an improved condition for his children. In other words,
the policy should be one of administration for the benefit of the
small man, and not the great companies.
"If I become President, 1 shall make It my personal affair to in
vestigate the working of all the j water lnws concerned with con
servation of the water powtr. of the forest laws, and of the grazing'
laws, 0 as to mak sure they are actually administered not only hon
estly, hut without any Improper rod tape, in the Interest of the small
i;:an."
' " THEODORE K00SEVELT.
This advertising is perpared and paid for by the
Progressive Central committee of Union County,
Oregon. -
sant evening and partaking of Jcii- of La Grande will dispense hospitality
clous new season sandwiches, C '.'ke'at so much per.
and coffee to do so on Wednesday Everyone cordially invited. Pro
evening. October lGth at Knights of cecds in aid of new church buliding
PythiaB hall where the Catholic tallies fund. 10.14 3t
Nothing rursh3greofrlh
Chronic Pjupcpsln.
The following unsolicited testimon
ial should certainly be sufficient to
give hope and courage to persons af
flicted with chronic dyspepsia: "I
have been a chronic dyspeptic for
years, and of all tbe medicine I have
takn, Chamberlain"! Tablets have
done me more good than anything
else." says W. G. Mattison, No. 7
Sherman St.. llomellsvtlle, J. Y., Sold
by all dealers.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAT C0SCEBX
An opportunity will be afforded all
persons desirous of spending a plea-
JI0TICE OP MEETI5G OP B0A11D
OF EQUALIZATION.
Notice Is hereby given that the
day, October II. 1912. and publicly
examine the assessment roll, correct
ftr sXf hoard of equalisation for all errors la valuation, descriptions
Union county. Oregon, will attend at , or qualities of land, lots or other nmn-
the court houae, U Grande, oa Hon- ' erty. a assessed by th count ...
sessor, and It shall be the daty of all
persons latereated to appear at tbe
time and plaos gtrssu
All persons having grievances re
garding tbe 1912 assessment may ap
pear before such board and present
their affidavits containing grounds
for complaint All such affidavits must
be presented during the first week of
the meeting of the board.
D. M. CLARK.
Assessor for Union county.
10-3-18 to 10-19-12.
ADLER'S
n
- CLOTHES
When you try on one of these Suits or Over
coats, you'll be astonished how different
they are from others.
Every garment is thoroughly good style
and we are showing such an extensive range
of colors and patterns, you can find exactly
what you desire.
We want you to see these new fall models.
It's not necessary to buy.
Try on a few garments and make your
own comparison. .
Prices Range Prom
$15 to $30.
ASH BROTHERS
Clothiers & Furnishers