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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1913)
PAGE SIX LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERYEK, THURSDAY,. JANUARY 30, 1913. mwMW 'S OP FR I D AY JANUARY 3n 1 1 1L I A PERFECT CYCLONE OF LAUGHTER V FRANK O. MILLER PRESENT" THEMIRTHFUL FARCICAL SUCCESS The Ghri Fmm Toki From the German of Robt. Pohl, English Vericn b y Frank TannehiU, Jr., and Geo. W. Barnum. Breczv and Refreshing zs the Mountain Air Screamingly Funny. V Absolutely f lean Presented by a Capable Company of Competent Players. Contains More Laughs Than "Baby Mine" or "Seven Days." ' ; Prices $1.50, $lr75c, 50c SEATS ON SALE WEDNESDAY MORNING WHAT THE CRITICS SAY: "Full of amusing situations." St. Louia Republic "Plenty of snap and vim." Louisville Posl. . .. j - "Admirable entertaining qualities." Philadel- . phia Public Ledger. . "Full of good clean humor. "-;-Indianapolis Star. "Every member.of the company is worthy of spe- . cial mention." Dallas Hews. DAY OLD i CHICKS j Lessons From The Railroad Prom standard bred -.. Rhode Island Reds Black Minorcas White Leghorns and your own egg . hatched In our tuim- -moth hatchery. Descriptive circular and price list (or the asking. C. C. C00LIDGE Phon Red 3708. LA GRANDE Parasian Sage for Women Best fer the Hair. . Before you finish one bottle of de- ftghtful PARISIAN Sage hair tonic silling nalr wilt cease; scalp ltcb will be but a memory and all dandruff wlr vanish. Tl - Un - I m vuu vur uair win oe tree ..... u psu. uia, nil u rAIUOIAn Sage will 10 nourish the hair roots . that the hair Itself will become full f life and nature's own radiant color PARISIAN Sage la not a dye It ooes not contain dangerous lead or swy- other poisonous Ingredient For your own protection ask or PARISIAN Sag and request your dealer not to five you any preparation containing Lead or Nitrate of Sliver. Large bot tle of PARISIAN Sage costs but 60 vnt at dealers. America over. The Newlln- Drug company guarantees It Every business man, merchant, manufacturer yes, even ' the - fruit growers and ranchers, can '. Ond a good lesson from, the railroads. They will And In this lesson not only good business methods aimed to make the business profitable, but - also co-oper alive methods that not only increase business for the railroads but make possible the hutldlng of towns and fortunes for the population. How thlB is done Is the object of the following. Editor's note. , 1 The grocer sells groceries ... The merchant tailor sells clothing Tbe druggist sells drugs The railroad sells transportation Therefore; a railroad Is no different tiifta any other business. It has a certain commodity to sell, Ilk any other business firm. - The grocer's clerks must be polite and courteous or customers would fall off. The one thing Impressed on all rail. road employees. Is courtesy to tbe pub He at all times. That is -why the railroad of today Is one of the biggest factors of the world's progress. The merchant who Is aboveboard Join the Crowd Now Going Pacific Northwest ONTMB OregMWMhlngtoa Limited M f 1.. Ml.M.rt Kin. And if tbe Union and Southern Pa cific can do this as they nave done with their ' thousands of employees scattered from one end of the country to the other cannot a concern with a doten men, or a hundred men, or a thousand men "deliver the goods like- wiser . Just as the uptodate merchant buys auto delivery cars to insure safe and prompt delivery of goods to his cus tomersso these railroads have with. in the past five years, expended $6, 000,000 dollars In automatic block signals, to deliver you safely and promptly at your destination. -.-. . , Do you encourage your employees to make suggestions for the better ment of your business? There is a fund or information. In valuable waiting to be tapped. -. - The railroads do it and their em.- ployee's suggestions are systematical business up to Its highest efficiency to customer and seller alike. The second lesson, and one of ex treme Importance that the railroads teach us is that of co-operation. Co-operation in business ('becom ing more and more popular each year. Its effect is being seen more readily. It Is evidenced by the big industrial mercantile houses of the world. ; They are finding It pays, and pays well. The large -manufacturers co operate with their jobbers, who, in turn' co-operate with the retailers. Perhaps one cause' that has made the Pacific coast states what they are today, has been the co-operation of the railroads, such as the 0. W. R. & N., S. P. and U. P etc. They not only start their cc-6pera tion by reducing their rates to ' get people out here, but they go farther and co-operate after they are on the BACKTOTHE FAR.M aiMia at tmm m mumi snuM. mmx- iti Hmd an km mt am sty fVsj a Cmc hwwilw m4 tw nm mmt TvVjK J . M (mm kadi Cm. IVVW 1 r i Nmm amUtt Wr ytaM iC J4 Wm, m4 dsww, tn4 wm P WUlW Em," mtkmtm Iwmu wkm m mm a t IKt f Ft bmsm It wit, tar -mr mm, tmi g a mm woilMawi mm ttt acrsa W mi M JyT. 1 Umm.r iti LTwmKUkm4Jm "fT''?j raW sUad far aataw. toukXetm. rink. tfSJ mm mi erissrn mt B srasVs mm ftvmmtam. E'tJW. HiMMMWMiiiiitiiTMMM mitArAp mmrmt - Fi ifclJ. MM u r' Mm. I im (kmm nrmAttm m mmamjK,. TJJi' W Union Pacific I Wfl i m5rry$pSff'vmmmimmJA SIM DkI ClAA of wui b. "h0 TOnd !. business on a legit- mimd to toarn Uist tiirr is at lout on imate basts is the one who succeeds, ihiiadi 4 dlHU that aclsno haa bn . Ma to eur In all Its atairra. and that la I Today there are oo secrets between watarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cur U ih onlr ' .n- ..Uroada and the nubile. moaluv eura now Known o nm meuicui . fauernltx- Catarrh 6'n a ponatllutlonal That Is why the railroads are so successful. People look upon them as their own property and patronise them accord ingly. And now here Is the first point In Mulrta a conatllutlonal treat- men. Haira Cararrn cure u laaen in tarnatty. aoUnc directly upon th blood and mucous surfaces of tna aystAm. there k. daatroylnc tha loundattoa of the die m and Clving tha patient strength by bulldlnr P tha conatltuUon and aalstln i ta doinK ita W.T.. inuni"ui. COLONIST FAKSt sewTMiRN oiric h 1 ISG232'H5s VV" August at the Beaches " tW mm mm ta ta U aartaf. 0. trWs ft ay ,. m ma mtt tfiM mm. wWt m mm U m mil rntmi. BsaMKC teattog, U SswMag, Mm, Whf mt mtltfttm trMU Oragea mtm mtmt awmmd mm mr Wara m mm Mr fce srowsmv riru if asusniill sj tsM -, !. TWwsMrsiMMl Ntwpt. . - - Enrftartjni,, Nduloa. Sti0& " mm Bwctrnx, ' (J iaiid-trpttna TTOmmIi Ca, J$(J SMtalMk-nd Baackaa. " xlji'' awSaadubnt. iklWaiifchtknt OMm imn. JOBN M. SCCTT. 6mI ft i nti. ifmi. fMaM 0m leader In an agricultural class wltt her children as students studyln and discussing methods of intensiv, farming the rotation of crops. 'The result was that their little farm enabled them to win the fine silver cup at tbe Oakesdale, Washington fair offered by the O. W. tR. & N. railroad for the best general exhibit . The third point in the lesson from the railroads is the co-operation it renders btween manufacturers and retailers in -other words "delivering the goods" after they are made. i There Is hardly a business In the' country that is not dependent on the! railroads. ...... 1 If It were not -for - their fast ex- press, fast freights, commodious cars mm m EE'lWLTft ground. They advertise extensively and expensively In the east (1 and 2) calling attention to the wonderful! country we have. Then they deliver new inhabitants over to us for what? That we may sell them land, building material, food, clothing, drugs, etc. And after the land is tilled and crop are growing these same railroads start educational campaigns betweei the different and rapidly growing and prosperous communities. They offer cups, prizes, cash money, etc., for the best displays at fairs for the fruits of their labor. This co-operation stimulates inter est improves the mind and makes new methods institutions of today so successful. and ideas for what? For the future Kama tf Jg ySiy miim cut 3,ra.il3 -SZZe Jfcchfc Triutij Wiiol Dmy- Tnlms I I 0!M ADS BRING -J . RESULTS n ly and carefully considered. A small iKlnt, you say. Possibly when taken alone not when its value to the perfect and harmonious whole s considered. ' It has been the paying of attention to the little things that has made the railroads and successful mercantile ambition introduces The dining car service Is a little prosperity of the people of the Pacific thing to the railroads but it's a big coast. tiling to your Comfort I .They advertise the fairs, attractions l)y applying the same intenBlveness etc. such as the Pendleton Roundup to the dining cars as they do to your ,. (3) They push forward the beach- safety is what brought the dining es. springs, and mountain resorts. car up to Its present high state of (4) They provide fast trains and perfection. convenient schedules for the business It would be hard to believe If we man between business centers mak- were still in the olden days that we tng possible his greater business oper unlimited srvice How would the butcher get his cat tie?' : The druggist his drugs? ' The clothier bis clothing? The size of the freight cars enables greater shipments the power of the locomotive guarantees quick delivery the reasonable rates"make possible economical shipping to tbe public It Is only by co-ooperation that rail roads expand and It Is Just to the amount that "individual firms" co-op erate can they gauge their expansion ... . jAin ma wnr. . murh faltk ta ita curaUva Do ers that thay offer Ona HunJrad Dollar; V" V 21-1 i. r.lla tn eura. Band for any rmmw - -- ----- i tor t of toi"n'u,i. ai.j-.ofcj. 'our lesson: Addrea r. iTcuaNBV CXX, Tolaao, Oala. i old br all praw. we. atlaaHoa If the railroads can transport 157,- could dine Just as completely aqd sat isfactorily, going at 40 or K0 miles an hour, as one can In a hotel. Yet that Is what happens on snch well known roads as the O. W. R. t N.; S. P and C. P. Business efllcienry Is what has made this possible. In fact, there Is hardly m it lair 000.000 people 6.BJ4.000.0O0 miles, or a better example of b'lshiess efficiency 2CS.O00 times around the world with-'than the'rallroni! of tidny.' out one alnglo passenger losing hls And this business efficiency life through collision or derailment Jean be applied to any business not what richt or cause has the merchant In the same way, of course. Different itol time TumIc lreep the scalp heaitbf oooflltfo. ftevenU the r.tiiF mi t ' ma bores It to 'Tli i. nA mmd rasruiarly to be lata In delivering his goods or businesses demand different treat- tm nJ Md tvBt Kew.'a manufacturer In turning out lofer-'ments, but the object la the same in tP ar aoti ltof roods through Improper methods? all cases o bring the particular tm Dras iatpsaiT. I i ations. a a A little story that should prove in teresting In connection with co-opera tlon from the two differently stand points Is that of tbe Widow Brown who came to Oakesdale. Wash., six flfars ago. , . Her chief assets were her three children. She obtained the privilege of mak ing five acres produce. Through Industry she was able to hold the five acres and add five more. Her children worked with h er and In the evening. Widow Brown acted a The fourth point from the lesson of the railroads Is advertising. If it were not for advertising its powerful influence and far-reaching effect the Pacific coast would not be what it Is today. Everybody recognlz es that fact - If the" retailer would stop to con sider that the hundreds of thousands of dollars that the railroads have ex pended profitably, In publicity, toward the growth of the Pacific coast, and they they the retailers one and all- in their own particular field, can- ac complish the same result In their own interest and that of their city in pro portion that would realize that It pays to give time and study to co-op eration not only In their own circles. but as a whole for their city and state. nflctalharsts htbnnnne.a H vbgkaid "WSK DRESSES i.50. Other sow ing reduced during January: 1708 Spruce. Mrs. Etta Wines. 1-7-tf WANTED Clean rags at. the Observ er office. Pay 2c per lb. 1-16-tf FOR SALE Good four foot wood $8 per cord. Call Main 90. 1-17-tf PUBNISHED ROOMS with bath foi rent. 1512 Adams avenue. Phore Black 1713. 1-15-lmo WANTED Boarders and roomers; 1601 Adams; phone Red 3291. Mrs. O. E. Moore. . 1-17-tf : FOR SALE Modern five room house on O avenue. Telephone Black 562. i-23-6t FOR . REXT Housekeeona- 1914 Third street. 1-24-tf FOR "RENT Rooms suitable for of fices or light housekeeping. Inquire of B. F. Lewis. Lewis bldg. 1-24-tf FKhR RENT Furnished room with bath, close In. Inquire Observer. 1-28-tf -' - FOR SALE Fresh cow. Full blood Jersey. Phone Red 1532 or call F. H. Talman. - l-25-6t " ' FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping rooms. Phone Black 3512. 1-27-6& fOMPEXSATIO ACT READY. Ilease to Act on the Xeasare Xext Wee, Say Resort. ( Washington, Jan. 29. Announce ment was made today that the work men's compensation act wtll be re ported to the house lata this week or early next The measure has the endorsement of Samuel Gompera and has already passed the senate. FOR RENT House and barn and two acres of ground. North'stroet and ., V avenue, 2 blocks east of school house. Phone Farm 205 or call Ob servers V i-27-6t FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT De slrable location. Close in. Mrs. Frank Pike, 101 Greenwood, phone black 3832. 1-27-tf FOR RENT Front room, close In", downstairs. Nicely furnished, pri- rate entrance. Can boardanext door 106. Greenwood. - l-29-5t FOR SALE Good Incubator at a bar- galn.' Phone Black 1241. 1-28-tf FOR RENT 6 room house, furnished complete. $15.00. 1606 Sixth St., Phone Red 46i; l-27-4t WOMAN WANTS TO WORK for par ties leaving town. Call Red 581. ' 1-27 tf - STRAYED 1 year old brown yearl ing heifer branded "H K" on right hip. Half crop out of right ear, up per bit and half crop out of left ear. Came to William Henry ranch at Imbler about tbrp months ago.-' Owner may ha-p heifer by calling and paying damages. ' - l-27-5t FOR RHN'T Housekeeping- rooms Phone Black 3681 or call 103 Green wood. Mrs. K. P. Day. 1-S0-St
