Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1913)
1 hand M7E have on afew empty bbls also cof some fee cans which are sug ar or fine for storing Hour PROMPT DELIVERY. Phone Us Your Order J. G. Snodgrass, Phone Main 43 GROCERY- La Grande, Ore. The Girl's Pint Cor - set SIHNOTT OH BAG WARPATH THE CAREFUL MOTHER the i llt0trttflOaOM Equipped to Serve French Dry Gleaning WE CLEAN Suits Gloves Dresses Furs Silks .Feathers Laces Etc. A REAL EXPERT IN CHARGE Incidentally, We have the only Complete Dry Cleaning Plant between Boise and Portland. Parcel Post shipments given special attention. Cherry's New Laundry, Inc. GEOf GILBERT,' ;Mnager. I FIFTYBQPNP ANNUAL OREGONiSjTATE FAIR Salem, Septfjfo-Oct. 4, 1913 A whole week of pleatnad profit; $20,000 offered in premiums on Agricultural, Livestock; Poultry, Textile and other exhibits. Horseraces, shooting tournament, fireworks, band concert, Eu genics exposition, children's playground and other free attractions, in cluding Boyd and Ogle's one ring circus. Free Camp Grounds. You are invited. Send for premium list and entry blanks . Reduced rates on all. railroads. For particulars address Frank Meredith, Secretary SALEM, OREGON. '. In selecting a. corset Selects GOSSARD for her daughter. She wants her girl to have a sound mind in. a sound body. Her family physician has told her ef the serious illness which - results' from constrict ing the waist line four or five inches. THE GOSSARD CORSETS are cut exactly like a. surgical band age. They geatly support the or gans, impel correct poise, deep breath ing, correct position both sitting and standing, and. have beautiful artistic iines. ; ' . ' " A complete line of Gessard fall models on hand. ; MRS. ROBERT PATTISON. Corsetlere. Phone Red 3221. Res. 1702 Corner Spring and Oak. Midget Bike Shop The only exclusive Bike and Motorcycle repair shop in the city. We guarantee our work. We carry a cemplete stock of supplies. Next door te Smith's garage. , C. L. LITTLE, Manager. L. ......... CALLA AND EASTER LILY BULBS NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT THEM. FINE, LARGE BULBS, 25c EACH. POTTED IN LARGE POTS, 50c. La Grande Seed and Flor al Co. EASTERN OREGON FARMERS DE FENDED BY SINNOTT. ; .- Democratic Discrimination East era Oregon Resented. Washington, Oct 2. (Special Congressman N. J. Sinnott.of Oregon, made the democratic majority in the house of representatives ait up and take notice this week when he called attention to the discrimination against the farmers of eastern Oregon in the duty on grain bags in the Under wood bill. In his brief speech made during the four hour debate on the conference report he brought out the fact that while most of the things the farmers produced had been put on the free list the jute grain bag a necessity m his district had been required to pay" a duty. He said that the house and senate had turned a deaf ear to the protests of the farmers, and' members of the grange of his district who had petitioned them for free grain bags and listened to the plea of a single grain bag manufacturer in the city of Portland, Oregon who wanted a duty on jute grain bags. He said that although it was prob ablv a forlorn hope he could not for bear stating that Tree sacKS to me farmers of Oregon, who used between 18.000.000 and 25,000,000 yearly, might afford them some relief in these days of democracy which had taken from them nearly all the protection they had heretofore enjoyed on the things they raised to sell. Developing further his ideas on tne grain bag question Mr. Sinnott said today to a representative of the Ob server: "If the products of the farm are to be free, sacks and other articles need ed by the farmer should be free. The present Underwood bill is more favor able to the manufacturer oi grain sacks than the Payne-Aldrich bill, because under the new bill the manu facturer of grain sacks gets his bur lap free. The differential under tne Pavnc-Aldrich bill was only 5 per cent, in the Underwood bill it is 10 per cent. "Another thing worth noticing w the discrimination in favor ot tne cot ton farmer and against the gram farmer of the Pacific coast. By mak ing the burlap free the farmer of the south gets the covering for his cotton without paying any duty, because the burlap is simply wrapped about tne cotton. But by putting a duty on the burlap when it is made into a wheat sack the grain farmer of the west is forced to pay a duty on the covering for his produce, while the cotton rais er gets his free. This seems to me an added injustice to the farmers of Oregon," QUIT KICKING If you don't like what you've got, trade it. Some ;:, one ctae, probably, ean we it and nay atoe have something that you are in meed of. An Otaryer classified ad. will make the deal for yen. Try it. FOR SALE New l-rwm modern cot tage, 4 blocks run bnomeoa center, small lot, a good bargain, Urns. Hff. W. Kamraorer, J004 Adams ave. 0-20 tf FOR RENT Modern furnished house, nice- housekeeping rooms or ma rooms. Phone Red 1311. . 10-4 lm. FOR RENT Four rooms, inquire at Hill's Dng store. 9-17 tf. FOR SALE A revolving bookcase and books, 1610 7th st. 9-23 tf. FOR SALE Blacksmith tools ana stock. Dutcher's wagon - onop. Phone Red 42. 10-2 tf. FOR RENT Four rooms. Inquirevat Hill's Drug store. 10-3 6t. FOR RENT 4 rooms, furnished with water and light Phone Rod 3961. . 10-2 7t FOR RENT Eleetric Vacuum Clean-', er, 1610 7th st. ... ' ; 9-23 lm. FOR RENT One furnished room. In quire 1806 Adams ave. Phone Black 3941. 19'2 FOR RENT Centrally located, nicely furnished room with heat and bath. 1507 Sixth street. 10-3 tf. FOR RENT 2 furnished rooms. (J WANT T0 LEASE a modern, fur Phone Main 70S. 23 tf. FOR SALE Third crop of alfalfa hay in the shock, at $5.00 per ton. four und a half miles east of town, W. L. Gekeler. Phone aFrmers 17. 10-2 3t FOR SALE Bungalow complete in a few days. Splendid location, easy terms. See All Andrews. FOR. SALE No. 1 riding pony, good for all purposes. Phone Black 882. FOR SALE Household 700 N avenue. furniture 10-4 6t p FOR RENT 4 room furnished house 9-30 tf. FOR SALE Household furniture and canned fruit. 2816 North Second st, close in, 1620 6th st. 10-4 3t. 10-6 6t. FOR SALE CHEAP 1 acre set with ' bearing fruit trees, 5-room, modern house and good bam. West end of Spring st. Parties going away. Phone Main 37, or call 1612 Alder street. 10-6- tf. nished house for longer. W. R. Main 83. the winter or Kivette, Phone 9-16 tf. WANTED Three rooms or small house furnished, close to Palmer mill. Phone Red 3492. 2003 N. Fir. Adv. 8-22 tf. , WANTED At once, three good teams. J. L. Mars. 10-3 tf. WANTED A few roomers and board ers at private house, four blocks from Palmer mill. Call Black 291. 9-18 tf. FARM FOR RENT 1400 acres, 700 acres in summer fallow, good stock and farm implements; fair improve ments. . Hill & Hibbard, La Grande National bank building. 9-19 tf. WANTED--Work by day or hour, Mary Sweet. Phone Black 1231, 1307 Jackson ave. . 10-6 t. FOR SALE, Barred Plymouth Rock chickens. Two good buggies, Phone Farmers' 64. 10-6 3t. BOOTH'S Bill WE DO THE Finest Shoe Repairing At the Moot Reasonable Prices. Give us a chance at your old ones- comfort in shoes has a direct bear ing on the person's disposition no shoe is as comfortable as an old one. As long as we keep your old shoes looking like new, why shouldn't we get better acquainted? SHOE HOSPITAL H. CAREY. -1 209 Fir Street. Work called for and delivered Phone 3231 209 Fir St. CALL AND SEE OUR CHAMPION Chautauqua Meeting. Annual meeting of the Grande Ronde Chautauqua association will be held at the Commercial club rooms Monday evening, October 6th, at 7:45. meeting to be adjourned early on ac count of the Elks' entertainment WM. MILLER. President. W. D. Millan, Secretary. Your job printing, the Observer office. Have it dent at Has Benefited Thousands of Catarrh Sufferers Win Do the Same for You or Money Back. The Hyomei treatment that has ef fectively benefited many thousands of sufferers from catarrh, bronchitis, husky voice and colds in the head, is easy and pleasant to use. Just pour a few drops in the inhaler and breathe it in no stomach dosing. The heal ing, soothing and antiseptic air. will reach every nook and crevice of the mucous membrane of the nose and throat; will surely stop crusts in the nose, raising of mucous, hawking and that choked up feeling. It will quick ly allay the inflammation and banish the disease of money refunded by the Newlin Drug Co. A complete Hyomei outfit, including inhaler and bottle of liquid, costs on ly $1.00, and an extra bottle of liquid, if afterwards needed, is but 50 cents. ..........:...' J- their monra hydontyo ri! START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW AND THUS MAKE LIFE'S ENJOYMENT CERTAIN. WHEN OLD AGE OVERTAKES YOU IT WILL BE NICE TO SPEND YOUR TIME IN COMFORT AND EASE NOTHING TO WORRY YOU THE REWARDOF A CAREFUL AND SAVING LIFE. CALL AND LET US EXPLAIN THE ADVANTAGES OFFERED THROUGH OUR NEW SAVINGSJEPARTMENT. . WE PAY COM POUND INTEREST ON YOUR DAILY BALANCE AT THE RATE OF 4 PER CENT, United States National Bark OFFICERS. N. K. West, Pres. Wm. Miller, Vice Pres., T. J. Scroggin, Cahier, C. R. Harding, Asst Cashier. . . . . DIRECTORS N. K. West Aug. Stange, C. T. Bacon, T. J. Scrgin, Frank Conley, J. T. Caviness, Wm. Miller, A. T. Hi''., J. C. Henry. st A. T. Hill and H. E. Coolidge have purchased 301 acres of the sugar com pany land on Gekeler Lane about four miles from La Grande and will plant the tract to alfalfa. Fred G. Taylor, former representative of the sugar TRANSFER AND DELIVERY PIANO MOVING A SPECIALTY A. WELTON Wood and Coal ! PHONE MAN 10 LA GRANDE company here, negotiated the sale. MaaJ
