La Grande evening observer., July 05, 1913, Image 3

SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1913
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,
PAGET1
en you tire of
rough, strong, high
proo f whiskey try
ithe new Cyrus Noble.
. pure, mild and mature .
W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents
Portland, Oregon
.......... ...... ....
Walk a Block and
Save a Dollar
WE WILL FURNISH YOUR HOME FROM CELLAR TO GARRET
ON EASY PAYMENTS. A COMPLETE STOCK OF THE BEST
FURNITURE AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS ALWAYS CARRIED.
WHY PAY THE FANCY PRICES WHEN YOU CAN WALK ONE
BLOCK AND BUY THE SAME GOODS FOR MUCH LESS
MONEY. - " : " " ' "' 1 " " " '
WE PAY CASH FOR USED GOODS. WILL EXCHANGE NEW
GOODS FOR OLD. SECOND HAND DEPARTMENT IN BASE
MENT. . ' '
ADCOOK & FRITTS
01
CONTEST
CORNER FIR AND JEFFERSON.
PHONE RED 31.
i '
LOST III 11
OSWALD AND M'INNIS HAVE A
HARD TUSSLE.
Daring Baserunning Wing For Elgin
In 11-Innlng Game Friday.
Tomorrow afternoon the clever Cul
ver, 0. A. C. twirler who has boosted
Wallowa stock in the branchline base
ball league, will show his twisters to
a La Grande crowd as for, the first
time this year, Wallowa comes here
to meet the Moose. The game is call
ed for 3:30 o'clock.
Mclnnis will probably twirl for La
Grande though the Moose have had
two games just previous to the Sun
day game and Mclnnis may be tiring.
However,- some other good pitcher
will be picked up for the occasion if
Mclnnis doesn't pitch, though he prob
ably will. ,i . i ;
LONG GAME LOST.
Eleven Inning Contest, Goes to Elgin
; at Elgin Yesterday Afternoon.
uat esslona piw rine sectional meet
ings i .' , :: '
The National Conference of Chari
ties and Correction is the pir nc body
if nractically nil of the national asso
ciations delaing with social ana ani
tnry leform, Mny of the p.i'.icies en
undated in the platforms of recent po
litical conventions haw been the re
sult of the deliberations of these con
ferences, among them, being the pre
vention of industrial accidents, occupa
tional diseases, child labor, minimum
wage, the adoption of the eight hour
day, application of prisoners' wages
to dependent families, vocational
training, compensation for industrial
ist accident and trade diseases and
social insurance.
FOR SALE 80 acres all under culti
vation; good fruit, alfalfa or grain
, land. $70 per acre. Terms with 6
per cent. Address Owner, 'P. O.
," Box 22. "Adv. 7-5 tf
QUIT KICKING--
If you don't like what you've got, trade it. Some
one else, probably, can use it and may also have
something that you are in need of. An Observer
classified ad. will make the deal for you. Try it.
WANTED Experienced waitress at
once. - Palace Restaurant. Adv.
... 7- ltf
W ANTED Girl for general house
work. Inquire at 1305 O ave. adv.
v .. 6-25-tf
5 Those Who Use the Celebrated
L-imiui ii iuui
Express linmistakeable praise for it.
Read what a professional cook has to K.
say VL... ..... .
""'"' Stoddard's Camp, r
" ' Whitney, Oregon,
" - u ). May 19, 1913.
Oregon Mill & Grain Co.,
Baker, Oregon.
Gentlemen:
. I have been using your "Elkhorn" Flour all winter" in this camp
and find it superior to "Snow Drift" and other brands of Washington
flour Yours truly,
' A. A. NORTON,
Cook Stoddard's Camp.
Stoddard's Camp,
v Whitney, Oreg.
Oregon Mill & Grain Co.,
Baker, Oregon. .
Gentlemen: '
I received your letter, and will say you may publish the letter
if you want to as I have used a good many brands of westerr. 1 lovr
and yours is one of the very best
I ours vruiy,
A. A. N02.TON".
Elgin, July 5. During the eleventh
inning of a sizzling game here yester
day between Elgin and the La Grande
Moose, Bob Smith enacted a daring
bit of base running and scored the
third run of the game, enough to win
from La' Grande. The crowd was
quite large, but the game was a hum
mer. The final score was 3-2, Os
wald working for Elgin in form never
bettered, and Mclnnis working, for,
La Grande. " ' - :"
Wallowa plays here this afternoon
with Elgin and La Grande played this
morning. .
. ' .'
CORRECTION MEET STARTS
(Continued from.Pae One!)
:elkhorn flour makes good in every
if TEST IT IS A GENUINE ARTICLE.
D. R. FONG
Medicine Co.
CHINESE ROOT AND HERBS REMEDIES.
. t t..: xt Ainknl Nn TCnife These reme-
'O UrUgS CiO JTUlBUli ii .vw..-. --
.dies have been used by the Chinese people for many thousand years
f Remedy for Rheumatism, Appendicitis, Heart and Nervous
Troubles, Kidney, Liver, Bladder, Skin Diseases and all other in
firmities of the body.
ALL CONSULTATIONS FREE AND ABSOLUTELY CONFIDES
rr TIAL.
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN For one cup of herbs tea
or root medicine 25c, 50c, 75c, and 1.00-Nothing higher.
CONSULTATION x FREE People out of town can cure thero
i f vme with our root and herb remedies.
Ofce h lO to 12 a. m. 1 to 8 p. m. Sundays. 10 to 12 a. m.
1 telephone Main 726. Office 1412 Adams Avenue, next door to
Garrity's Blacksmith shop.
LA GRANDE. OREGON.
dependency and delinquency of chil
dren; distribution and assimilation of
immigrants; the relation of commer
cial organizations to social welfare;
the relation of health to productive
power:" the probation and paroling of
prisoners; the care of feeble minded
children, the church and social WOrk
and the standards of living and labor.
Other questions which will be taken
up in sectional conferences are min
imum wage legislation, accident in
demnity .indemnity for trade" diseases,
old age insurance, old age pensions
and employment insurance. Another
section or tne conierence win aiscuss
the honor system in vogue in various
penal institutions throughout the coun
try and also the care of discharged
prisoners.
In this connection Governor Oswald
West of Oregon will deliver an address
in which he will point out the success
which has attended the adoption of
the parole system in the Oregon state
penitentiary.
Among the prominent eastern social
and charity workers in attendance and
who will participate in discussion are:
Henry T. Noyes, Jr., chamber of com
merce, Rochester, N. Y.; E. M. Wil
liams, chamber of commerce, Cleve
land, Ohio; Francis H. McLean, gen-e-ol
secretarv American Association
of Societies for Organizing Charities;
Miss Florence Kelly, National Con
sumers League; Dr. Anna Louise
Strong, New York, director National
Child Welfare Exhibition Committee;
L. A. Halbert, member Kansas City
Board of Public Welfare; Mrs. Mar
garet Byington, associate director of
charity organization society, Russell
Sage Foundation; Alexander Johnson
director extension department train-
ins school, Vineland, N. J.; Dr. Marj
O'Brien Porter, Protectorate Catholic
Woman's League, Chicago; F. J. Ses
sions, superintendent of the Soldiers'
and Orphans' Institute, Davenport, la.;
StanAj J. Howe, secretary public
chiur.Ics association, Pennsylvania.
Tor.iorrow the conference stvmon will
ce preached bv Dr. A. J. MiKelway,
of Washington, D C.
Tirnk Tucker f NeW Yor City is
president of the National Conference
of Charities a-id Correction and Alex
ander Johnso.l in secretary.
On account of the magnku-.le of 're
c. nfcrence it vu. necessaw to en
tKiucr the Mooro. Metropolitan and the
Grand The: c-".s, besides se-.ral of
tht churches a.id civic buildlrgi The
C-mftvonce wi I consist of elcv. fPir
T e Gossard Corset
Fuffills
Your Corset Ideal
Whatever your aim in wearing a
corset, you can attain it by wearing,
a Gossard.
' Whether you seek style or com
fort, or an attractive figure, with
VTV THE -g.
(ynsHBrd
v JJ CORSETS
you can realize your desira. The Gos
sard gives you perfect ease of body
movement in any position, and shows
off perfectly the natural lines of
beauty that are at the bottom of ev
ery fashion in dress and the secret
of attractiveness.
A trial fitting will surprise you. I
have had six years of experience in
fitting Gossard Corsets, and I know
what model is best suited to your
form. .. '! "" IJ "! .-'.
A complete line of new models, also
lure front brassieres, back pads, sani
tary belts and aprons.
MRS. ROBT. PATTISON,
Phone Red 3221. Corseticre.
Res. 1702, cor. Spring and Oak Sts.
WANTED Girl for general house
work. Call 2002 Oak st., cor Adams
Ar. 8-26 tf.
WANTED Girl for general house
work. Mrs. G. H. Rush, 902 Penn.
Adv. , 6-26 tf .
FOR SALE New 4-room modern cot
tage, 4 blocks from business center,
small lot, a good bargain, some
terms. Edw. W. Kammerer, 2004
Adams ave. 6-20 tf
FOR RENT Rooms for lighthouse
keeping; also a large bed, sitting
room and other bed rooms, with
bath, 1512 Adams ave. Phone Black
1731. Adv. ; ', 6-25 tf
FOR RENT Brick store building, 106
Fir St., Jack Childs. Adv 6-27 tf .
FOR RENT Five room house close
in. Inquire Geddes Bros. Adv.
7-2 5t p.
FOR SALE By owner, ten acres of
land near La Grande, house,' small
orchard, chicken house, twenty-five
minutes' walk to school. For par
ticulars address Box 337, La
Grande, Oregon. Av 6-30 fit xt
FOR SALE Pure hred Scotch Collies
pups, R K. Reynolds. , 6-17 tf
FOR SALE! One of the most desir
able lots in the city, corner Third
st. and Wash. ave. ' Beautiful shade
and fruit trees. Size of lot 50x135.
With or without small house. M. B.
Donohue. Phone Black 8971. Adv,
6-26 tf.
F6R SALE Lot on First st. betweeS
Main ave. and Spring st. Fine res
idence location. M. a. Donohue,
Phone Black 3971 Adv. 6-26 tf
EARLY CHERRIES for sale. Phone
Black 932. Adv. 7-2 7t p
See Wheelwright about your con
crete work. Call Red 901. 4-5-tf
FOR RENT Modern, furnished rooms
clean and pleasant, close in. 1601
Adams. ; 6-16 tf.
BOARDERS AND ROOMERS
Wanted Mrs. G. E. Moore, cor.
Fourth and Spring Sts. Phone Red
1061.
AUTO TRUCK FOR HIRE Suit
able for camping trips, and party
rides to valley points. Good cush
ions, excellent service, prices rea
sonable. Telephone to Black 1551.
Mrs. Maier and Mrs. Moore High
class Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailor
ings corner Spring and Fourth Sts, ,
Phone Red 1081, ..Sf.---.iTi
M.QPEFN DRKSMAKING by Mrs.
Ray Oliver, 1611 5th it Adv. 6-27 tf
FOR SALE OR RENT Water shares
v in La Grande Irrigation Co. ditch1
' 1520 Y Avenue, cornej Spruce
Street. ' 6-17 tf
FOR RENT Four room house, 1221
First street. Inquire at 2008 Sec
ond. Adv. 7-2 tf.
You can now have yor.j8f-
Auto top or seats
Repaired at home by' one who
knows how. Prices very rea
sonable. .
T. M. SHANNON'S
HARNESS StiOP
THE ONLY. WAY TO DO
'.V
...PRINTING
QUICKLY
i Is to have the Press Facilities, Material and "Work
men. The Observer's Job Department has added
One Two Revolution Pony Cylinder Press. 1
One 10x15 Chandler & Price Job Press.
One 12x18 Chandler & Price Job Press. J
One Power Wire Stitcher " i I
Oa? Chandler & Price Paper Cutter ' - j (
One Portland Multiple Punch, i
One en horse power motor, aiul
Over S3 ,000 worth of type and material.
Thic added to our former equipment, which con
sisted of Mergenthaler Linotype, Babcock, cylinder
press, two job presses, cutter and perforator make3
ours positively the
Best Equipped Job Office Between Port
land and Boise
Sixt cen People Work at the Observer Office. $2o0.00 pay roll each week,
every cent of which is spent in La Grande.
f
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