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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1913)
i LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. ...... .. .TWTTttflri A v ttt .. . . . PAGBPOim 4 .. - k - Jr .TXT' ... .- IT in :-y i '.'.- Every r Article in the Store Must Be Sacrificed Now V t".:.V S V I1 .,,- itt. . . if.-- - x F orte m Evvru iwem I ) 1 ' 4 I tveiy department in wie siore io oe wrn up anu rcuum muic ih juci u uumig mc - iiioiim or ugust Windows and entire store front to be torn but. New balcony builded and old one torn out. In fact there is not one sbelf9 ledge or case that will remain intact., ' 1 1. i V The above reasons dr tie must sell our stock at a still greater sacrifice and sell it quick When hen West's Modern Store opens for fall business it will be with an entire new " -stock in every department. Gome today and "': : " ., get your share of bur present stock. Y'-' l;''.-''-'''. pi Watch Our Witt doute and Ads: w est Remod elihgf Sale Wafcft Our Win dows and Ads. 'S5 THE OBSERVER BRUCE DENNIS, BUtr aui Owmt m.t Many years ag it wascohdemh-' lieions eibut political jugglery of sites and trams- between- - Sunday Entered in Um pMt-ffie at La Grande, Oregtm, as ee J daaa matter.-.; ' ' SUBSCIUPTICKN JtATKS. , Daily, single copy "T. ........... Se Daily,- per week ............... lffc Duly, per month .......... 1. c Daily, per six mrtlii la rf '" Tapce $tM Daily per, year ia a4raacc $7.H Daily, by mail per year fai ad vance ,. ; H'? Weekly Observer; per' yar' in advance . 1M building contracts has prevented the building of one to take its place. Its excursion senators .from' suffrage states, ,twp , ', , i from- piiiois which has partial suf- , " . ..... 'f rage and a dozen from non-suffrage What a great peace celebration the " Balkans can 1 have a hundred years defects of cor.struction'however, do from now if they stop fighting by that not excuse the-best possible use of time. ' '- ' ' ' such facilities available. In the worst SHOW CROWD BIG. prtoon such, neglect as ... is - alleged ghow at Rice Brothers- against Kennedy need not be tolerated audience wa8 particBiariy vtA pieaBed states who are favorable to their Advertising rates on appHeatien. All copy for display advertising mttrt reach the office the day before tlie ad appears. ' , i- - . Address all communication to THE if -the state bv frequent inspection and, above all, by wise choice of pris on "officials inakes it impossible. The f act is that many prison ex eutives, unless distinctly told the con-' trary, feel that it is up to them to make a financial record. -Now, while the taxpayers of the state may be glad to learn that a prison either wholly .or . partly pays its expenses cause.' Among the latter are senators Hollis and Gallinger . of New Har ahire; Ia Follette of Wisconsin; Clapp of Minnesota; Owen of Oklahoma and even the ultra-conservative Penrose of Penhsylyania. In the house, the friends , of. women suffrage are legion. Several members of the cabinet are known to -favor women suffrage and a majority of the "cabinet ladies' have openly expressed favor of the cause. The banquet at which the pilgrims were welcomed was to have been' held at the exclusive Chevy Chase club but mal. thousand w;t.esaed the the club managers vetoed the plan and . - - . - sow this afternoon was large. . The with Aerial Howards, a family of five', people. - . ' ; SUFFRAGETTES SI (Continued lrom Jise One.) thev are not so inhuman as to demard reviewing grounds. An orderly cro vd fhnf tlio Rnvinc be brought about bv 0 withholding those things that help con-1 P-elinjtiaries. " ' ' it was neid instead at the Brighton, serve the' prisoners' self respect and j" Among the paraders ' wo Miss ; The dinner was the most widely pat health. , , ' Jeanette Rankin, president r.f the j ronized politico-social affair eve held Prisons with pood business records Montana suffrage organisation, with nere scores of congressmen and their OBSERVER,' 1710 Sixth St, ! are all right, but prisons with humane a party which came all the way by au Vioinir sp'titpn.-.. i tomobile: Miss Harries Mav Mis. ' - ' . . , - 1 ed to a prison a man does not sacrifice ! president of the New York association, ' women who don't want the vote for ' Wllrac Kninn. amrtnrr tttnaa nvaeant During today's demonstration, the MAKING A PRISON PAY. Making a business record for a pris on by ill-treating the prisoners is the poorest kind of economy. This ia what is- charged against John S. Kennedy, former warden of Sing Sing; prison) New York. The grand jury which has brought a hundred-page indict ment against the official recently re moved by Governor Sulzer accuses him of giving convicts insufficient food withholding daily medical attendant from those placed in solitary confine ment, skimping on clothing and shoes, furnishing unclean bedding and com pelling prisoners to wear the unfumi gated clothes of other prisoners. It ought to be impossible to make such an arraignment n an America!) state. Sing Sing is not an ideal prifl- his 'rights to decent treatment, c1ei:n clothes, i wholesome .food, medical at tendance and exercise. Any "econ omy" broueht about by a denial of who has just completed a tour of the themselves and don't want other wo Empire state in a caravan built in men to nave 5t were active. To the 1776; Mrs. Susan Walker Fitzgerald, thousands who were attracted by the of the Massachusetts 1'cliti :al Equal-r Suffrage demonstration the "antis" ; BIDS WANTED. Bids will be received up 5 o'clock p. m. of the 8th day of August, 1913, by Arthur C. Williams, school clerk, for the tearing out of .an old and the installation of a new heating and ventilating .system for the central school building at La Grande, Ore. Plans and specifications can be hadl upon inquiry of the Architect, J. L. Slater. : r . ' A certified check of five per cent of the amount bid must accompany ' ' each bid, and the right is reserved te reject fay and all bids. ; j . ARTHUR C. WILLIAMS, ! Clerk of the Board Daily, July 31; Aug. 1, 2, 4 and (, 1913. Adv. --'' NOTICE. All bills due the Grand Union Tu company must be paid to Mrs. Stella E. Rippey, or through her order: only. ; GRAND UNION TEA CO. Adv. "'7 - '' 7-28 pt i waste, these rights "in the end is a social itv union, who recently l.d a campaign distributed voluminous and innumer- of the New England rtates, and Mrs. : aDle circulars explaining wny iney Frank M. Rossing, T3res:drt of the don,t want the vote an why nobody The only pay the members of the Pennsvlvania suffragists. . ewe of the sex should be given the A delegation of men of unusual num- rignt to use tne Dauot. Chamberlain Voices Opinions. Senator Chamberlain, of Oregon, the Italian parliament draw is free drinks And it surprises many Americans t bers was led by R. C. Bearllo, prejidenf learn that timber for the Italian pari- of the New York Men's league, whose lament is scarce. party had presented plays and given author of the constitutional amend.:.' A West Virginian man claims tnat he has chemicals that will make the common firefly light up like an in candescent. He probably treats them to a shine of moonshine. dances in a "swing around the ciir-cle"; men to give women the right of suf- A Great Industry Our facilities for doing first class wok are unsurpassed. Our establishment is equipped with ..... ..... v r i .- :. ...... r ; v the best and most modern appli ances for doing all ' kinds of Cleaning, Dying and Pressing, every department is v I OPERATED BY EXPERTS who .thoroughly understand the business. Every gar ment that leaves our shop is absolutely Clean and Spotless. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices reason able. Come in and see us. . rj THE WARDROBE pers One source of news for the newspa ... . . everv du II summer is me ci- The Test of Time Time determines whetser the policies under which a bank is oper ated are safe. " "' -.- n.o hoTi x ",.t PTity-slT years. It has grown Bteadlly wottt rt aas become one of .the strongest and roost prosperous financial roatltntions in the West The soundness u. .u nollelea- U attested by the long list of conserv ative business n.en nc transaei their business here; also by an earned surplus, of ;"?l.v.6t, the work of time and the reB'ill of conservative managmiain. ThlB bank has taollltiea tor Ukiog care of more high gratfe b'n! nees md offers Its servleea to tteoee who appreciate the best in banking. La Grande National Bank La Grande, Oregon Capital, HOO.OW.OO Bnrplus. tWO.OOO.W) Resources, 1.100.000.08 BKSIGNAT1D DEPOilXOKI W VmtED STATES GOTEItMTET. TJKITKD 8T1TK8 POOTiX 81T1XGS DEP0SJT0UI. in New York, to get funds f-r the "age, said m welcoming the visiting cause. Champlain Lf Riley, of Flain- suffragettes': "Women are the equals . field, N. J., who held meetings at . of men in every thing which goes to j Ocean Grove and other New Jersey make a better state. They are the J points en route here, h.'.iHed another i superiors of' men in everything that large delegation of men. Th? hrigaie goes to make a higher standard of J "headed by Miss Mabel Ve-non has just j civilization. I hope that your mis- . J completed a "sweep" down the jer?ey.sion here will be successful." ' We Fix 'Em coast in a series of roller chair pa-j rades at all the resorts. Miss Mar-'WANTED garet Foley, heading one of the Mass achusetts delegations carried a banner which had been torn from her hands during the "March melee" and after wards "recaptured." Mrs. Inez Haynes Gilmore, the mag azine writer, and Mrs. Glendower Ev ans, both of whom were chiefly instru mental in having the minimum wage law passed in Massachusetts, were among the Massachusetts delegation. Forty automobiles, gaily decorated, were sent out from Washington to es- crrt the nilgrims to the capitol. Wives Good building lot. Cheap J for cash. Give location and price care Observer. Adv. 7-31 3t p ' Whether the car be a Lozier, Franklin, Overland, . 1 maxwell, j? ord or any other make MAD DOG SHOT. (Continued from rage 1.) of way, but not with the f rantio haste ; of a delirious hydrophobic dog he' snapped at objects, animate and inert- j J imate. He ran up on a porch near I We Fix 'Em, and We Fix Em Good First and Adams and was there Ehot by the officers. The ordinance recently passed re- of senators and representatives and i811 to,be Inuzzled wi M government officials formed the es- "' "'Jr waay ana mere cort party. With a band leading, and goin 5 b! 8 wholea slaughter state banners mingling with the na- f fleless dogs, avers Acting Chief tional party colors of yellow and white of J!ohce Walde" toda'- the narade moved W Npw York The extreme danger of the situation necessitates drastic" action and - the public is clamoring for the strictest avenue to Fourteenth street north- wpsl. ftnnth on FnnrtpAnth tn Pptiti. sylvania avenue and east on Pennsyl- fort enforcement of the nuzzling;' vania avenue to the capitol steps. Nearly tfvei-j i-ar uwutr in ine valley as well as ine city, neads tor our Uarace when m trouble. IT IS BECAUSE- law. While the demonstration was made ostensibly for the purpose r present ing petitions urging action d ?ring the I present session of congress, the real object of today's "request" wa9 far more serious. The national leader 3 of the movement now count their "strength in congress" as nearly dou ble that of a year ago. There are 18 NOTICE TO QUALIFIED VOTERS.' . w The New Commission Charter is now; I ready for distribution and all quali- J fied voters desiring a copy can secure, i tne by applying at the office of the' City Recorder. ! LEE WARNIGK, I Adv. ' ' City Recorder. J 7-29 It He is never overcharged. ' ' He sets good, honest work done by the bef4taa ehirjists on the r.oast. . ' ' ' ; , , Our work holds up because we hire the n iwh'o-. Know how to do the work right. WHEN TROUBLE STRIKES YOU, QOMII.T0 US AND WE FIX 'EM. on s H ... J Ml kinds of repairing done quickly it i' ' It ( r