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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1912)
L $500 WILL BE PAJD FOB BETlHX OF ONE BLACK WALLET LOST OS ADAMS AVENUE BETWEEN FIB STREET AD THE FOLEY HOTEL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23TH. NAME OF "J. G. MCALUSTEB" PRINTED IN OOLD ON I SIDE OF WALLET. FINDER KETUBN TO FOLEY HOTEL AND BECEIYE RE WARD. J. C. MCALLISTER. LOCALS P TOGGEBY. Ask your friends what kind of suits we make. TOGGERY. WX C. HANSEN. Contractor. Brick, Stoae ai4 Concrete. 4 Buy blankets and comforters at ft saving at West's this week.' F. J. FKEENOR, SPIN0LOGIST. S Rheumatism, Female trouble. & Stomach and Kidney diseases. Scientific spinal adjustments ro- 4 move the cause.' Office OTer Seider's Store. . LET THE PEOPLE RULE. ' VOTE 322 X YES. v V 82$ NO. -S ELECTION DAT. THE MAJORITY RULE PEOPLE 10-25-tf Chill Con Came served dally at Silverthorn's fountain. , 10-26-3t Society brand suits for young men at West's. Come In. Let us show you the best hot water bottles made. Red Cross Drug Store. SNOWDRIFT FLOUR rriakes the best bread and is uniform iu qual ity, always. - WHStanchfiieldWare- house Co. 1312 Jefferson Avenue. SHERRY'S (Mrs. T. N. Murphy, Owner.) "PAT1IE WEEKLY NO. 3h" Tho topical has its usual amount of Interesting items. THE OLYMPIC GAMES" Pitts linrir Y. M. C. A." A well photographed and very Interesting offer. AN EDISON -THE REDEMPTION OF SLIV ERS." Magnetic in its appeal to the finer senses. AN S. & A. "THE POACHER'S PARDON" Produced by the alem Co. amid plturesque scenes In rural Eng land. VOCAL SELECTION BY MR. C. P. FER'RIN. THE GREEN-EYED MONSTER A farce Iaughmaker. AN EDI SON. T0U ARE ALWAYS WELCOME Reward ! Dr. Darland will remote his Chiro practic Parlor to No. i Depot street south of Oregon hotel Nov. 1st, on the ground floor. Phone Red 1081. 10-23-tf Sale of blankets and comforters this week at West's. Our prices on fall underwear makes you forget the single tax prob lem. It's of minor Importance when you can buy a good man's wool union suit for $1.75. The Golden Rule Co. oo Dr. O. J. Couch, veterinarian. Of Sce, St. Louis livery. Phone Main 92. 6-14-tf Frank O. Larson and Miss. Bessie Palmer were married Sunday, the 27ih at the Christian parsonage. The young people will maVc their home in La Grande. R. S'ams officiated. Have you seen the new Beauty last shoe for women at West's. Please be good enough to read the facts as they appear In the Roosevelt Bulletin this issue. They Bhow how Oregon stands for Roosevelt. 10-26-2t - - LET THE PEOPLE BULE. TOTE 822 X YES. 828 NO. ON ELECTION DAY. THE MAJORITY BULE PEOPLE 10-2B-U There are so many political candi dates that we wll hardly know where we're at when election day comes, but' we are certain that we have the right dope on our system of doing business. Popular priced merchandise for the masses. Our fall line is very com plete. The Golden Rule Co. . COAL, WOOD, FEED Lowest Prices Grande Ronde Cash Company. Phone Main 6. STUFFED OLIVES Selected Olives, pitted and stuffed with Span ish pimento. Preferred Stuffed Olives are re garded by many as a more appetizing relish than the plain fruit. 15c and 35c. For Sale by PATTISON BROTHERS GROCERY LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVES. - MONDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1912. PAGE FTVB LET THE PEOPLE BCLE. VOTE . 822 X TES. , 2I SO. ON ELECTION DAY. I THE MAJORITY BCLE PEOPLE i Every man should see the Dew Fidelity $15.00 suits at West's. Annual sale comforters and blan kets at West's. Dr. H. S. Brownton. Dentist Stev nion's Dental Office. S. C. Leghorn cockerels for sale. Trap nested Tanereds strain, finest laying strain In Pacific northwest Price 50c, 75c $1.00 each. Phone Farmers llxl. 10-24-1U A very pretty wedding service was performed Sunday, the 27th, when Miss Charlotte Doolittle was married to Mr. Dezma Dunn, in the presence of a few friends and relatives. .Rev. Adams officiated. You will have good use for . furs this season as all predict a long, cold winter. Look our line over. The Golden Rule Co. Sunday School rally day was ob served at the Methodist church yes terday with excellent results, a splen did program marking the day. Mrs. E. L. Evens, teacher of artistic piano playing and harmony.. Phone Black 881. Studio, Corner tl Fir and Adams. 9-23-tt Miss Blanche Clark will meet ber art pupils on Wednesday, Friday and Saturday afternoons at 906 Main Ave. Residence phone Farm 87. 10-1-3 m Mrs. A. J. Adams and Mrs. Jack Attebcrry wish to announce the open ing of their dressmaking parlors at 13026 O avenue. Phone Black 661. o o O. H. Armstrong, pianoforte, pipe organ, ear training, theory and history of music carefully taught. 604 Adams street, phone black 1352. CONFINDENCE IN YOUR PHOTO GBAFHER. ' It costs you no more to have con fidence in your photgrapher certain ty In results, and a pleasure to your friends when posed by BITTER, The Photographer In Your Town. Last night aa Interested Union meet ing heard E. B. Martin discourse on the"Back to the Farm" spirit. Ail churches were represented at the meeting, and everyone heard some thing of interest to himself. Sulphurro Finds ManyFriends In Far Away Lands Siilnliur Preparation Dolnif (Jond In Enitliind, France and I Othi-r Countries Across I Sea StilphuiTo's success In the cure of disease abroad, as well as in its own land, is additional testimony to its effectiveness as a curative agent in cases of rheumatism and all blood, stomach and skin disorders. It u.a been sent to almost all foreign coin tries. The most recent endorsement of Sulphurro from abroad comes from C. Dormoy. 28 Rue la Parolsse. Fun-taln?-bleau, Seine and Murne. France M. Dormoy, who has retired Trom active connection with the prominent house of C. Dormoy & H. Naquet. successors to Ed Le Grand. 4-6 Rue d'Hauteville, Paris, was for a loii time a Bufferer from rheumatism. Through a friend. Mr. Brailshaw. a member of the wholesale millinery house of Bradshnw Bros., M'nnenpn li M Dormoy learned of Sulphurro. made in far, away SeaitK Sj en thusiastic was his informant over '.he power of Sulphurro to cure rnen mhiIriii by purifying the blood and living out the poisons that produce the (5'iease that Um roiired Fie.ich business mat. at once sent for a situ n'.v of the medicine, and now writes Vm he li- making wonderful protest low a rd fomi-lete recovery. A few davs aeo came a letter from Mrs. S. Onlidford. 199 Cornwall Road. Nottlng Hill. London. England, prais ing Sulphurro for Its curatlva ef- Sulphurro is on sale at all ilnm stores In f.0-rent and II bottles. Ac companying it Is the Sulphurro book let Th C. M. C. Stewart Sulphur Co 71 Columbia St.. will gladly mail you' a booklet free upon request. . . : 1 1 ' . a Dresses, Snap and Style At very MODERATE COST. WE HAVE JUST IN SOME VERY NAT TY NEW STYLES IN SILKS, CORDUROYS, .VELVETS AND SERGES. PRICES RANGE FROM $7.50 TO $15.00. IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE THEM. v, ft The-(Golden Kcole Co. QUALITY THE SAME . PERSONALS. T. B. Johnson was over from Cove today on business matters. (Mayor Church and August J. Stauge are home from a deer hunting trip. D. Dobbin of Union, Mary Zurchcr of Pendleton, John Doan of Imblcr, M. E. Stevenson of Elgin and Frank Hazelwood of Elgin were guests m the Sommer hotel last night. , 1 David Bay, a pioneer of La Grande, now living in Portland, is here spend ing a few days with his sons, Frank and Harve and Arlie Bay. Since mov ing to Portland, both Mr. and Mrs. Bay have been in first class health. Mis. E. L. Ha) ley returned fioin Portland Friday morning wh'sre s!:e went to acompa'.y her daughter M'sh Gertiude, who goes to study musi' with Mrs. Imogene Harding Brodle tin coming year. She will also sfuly i t'rench and German. , Garfield Voget, In charge of the En terprise creamery, was in the city last night and this morning to meet his wife and family who haw been vis iting in the Willamette valley. Mr. and Mrs. Voget went out to Enterprise on the morning train. Utew Dr. Nevfns, formerly of Union county. Is visiting today at the homt1 of Jap H. Stevens. He Is returning from an extended tour through the east and south. . Tomorrow he goes to Cove and Wednesday he will meet his old La Grande friends. Among the Wallowa ccniri, attor neys. In the city yesterday en route to Pendleton to attend the October Bitting of the supreme court were Ar thur M. PJunnells of Joseph, A S. Cooley, Thos. M. Dill, J. A. Burleigh, and Daniel Boyd, of Enterprise Lo cal attorneys leaving .with the Wal lowa barristers on late No 17 yes terday were C. II. Finn and J. D. Sla" ter. Others to go Bre Col. Ivanhoe, George Coehran, and R. J. Green. FURS And Fur Coats WINTER DEMANDS WARM WEAR OUR FUR LINE IS THE MOST COMPLETE WE HAVE EVER SHOWN. WARM COATS, BOTH MEN'S AND LADIES' ' NECK FURS WITH LARGE WARM MUFF TO MATCH, IS NOT ONLY COMFORTABLE BUT STYLISH AS WELL. Mackinaws And oweaiers THESE GARMENTS ARE THE MOST SOUGHT VERY POP-, ULAR. WE HAVE A MOST COM PLETE LINE OF EITHER, IN MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHIL DREN'S. THEY ARE WARM, NEAT AND VERY PRACTICAL. ALL GRADES. ALL PRICES. National Prohibition Platform We favor: I. Suffrage for women on the same terms as for men. , 2. A uniform marriage and divorce law. The ex termination of polygamy and the complete suppres sion of the traffic in girls. S. " Absolute protection of the rights of labor without impairment of the rights of capital. 4. The settlement of all international disputes by arbitration. 5. The abolition of child labor in mines, 'work shops and factories, with the rigid enforcement of the laws now flagrantly violated. 6. The election of United States senators by di rect vote of the people. 7. A presidential term of six years and one term only. 8. Court review of postoffice and other depart mental decisions and orders; the extension, of the postal savings bank system and of rural delivery, and tlie establishment of an efficient parcels post. ' 9. ; The initiative, referendum and recall. ' . 10. As the tariff is a commercial question it should be fixed on the scientific basis of accurate knowledge secured by means of a permanent, omni-partisan'tar irl commission1, with ample powers. ' . II. Equitable graduated income and inheritance taxes. 12. Conservation of our forest and minerar re serves, and the reclamation of waste lands. All mineral and timber lands, and water powers, now owned by the government, should be held perpetual ly and leased for revenue purposes. 13. Clearly defined laws for the regulation and control of corporations transacting an interstate bus iness. . . i . . - 14. Efficiency and economy in governmental ad-, ministration. 15. The protection in one day in seven as a day o ' rest. ; ' This advertisement compiled and paid for by the' Prohibition central committee of Union county. Benjamln'sults for conservative men i AMONG PRICES LESS 'at West's, ; It ...', VV ...tii '( i mni iini) i in, ! m mf" f m.
