Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1913)
MONDAY. NOVEMBER. 3. 1913, ' PaGE TWO ALL! NEW STOCK THE BEST VALUE 0 Morgans 10 AND 25 CENT STORE New Line of Stamping Patterns Over 100 Styles You Never Lose at Morgan's BEIT III W IP you have never used Electric Pights, you cannot fully appreciate their superiority; if you have always used them, you are apt to accept them as a matter of course; but if you have used themjand then, for some reason, areforced to do w ithout them--THEN you will realize" how much their bril liance and convenience meant toyou, You needn't do without them in La Grande, however, for our service reaches everywhere, and our rates place Electric Light within the means of all. Eastern Oregon Light &. PowerPC. "always at your Service" TRANSFER AND DELIVERY PIANO MOVING A SPECIALTY IV. E. McClure 6 Co. S PHONE MAIN 10. I SUCCESSOR TO a welton; LA GRANDE. i r r.TTTi fii.T.iu i vviii- i:i.i.r.ii'.'iri7i- 1 1 .1 .1 lima 1 IS IT PURC PLENTIFUL DEPENDABLE IC0NOMICALT Supply your home with all the pure, clear, sparkling wnter you need direct from well or spring, by the Perry System. No water tank to collect slime, mud or rust. Compressed air delivers fresh water under the pressure and in quantities you heed. Automatic economical in operation, easily installed. Water left in well until you need it tlien drawn Iresh. Call and Get Copy of the Perry Book or let us send it to you. We wnnt you to know all about the merits ol this up-to-date sysu.ni of wnter supply, 't he Perry System has more advantages than any other is just what you need. It will fivo you water for drinking, kitchen, laundry, baih, bum, sprinkling and In u protection. rOR SALE BY BAY & ZWEIFEL. WtU'JL ir 1 Fourth Street Grocery S CLAPP & CHARBONEAU J PHONE RED . 1951. OPPOSITE HIGH SCHOOL. 1 We handle Preferred Stock and all staple groceries. Fresh fruit and vegetables when in season. We have our own delivery. MAKE A NOTE of the fact that an abstract is an absolute necessity when yen pur chase real estate. No matter how well posted yon might be yen don't have a full history of the parcel, as you do when we make an abstract ef it. Ac curacy guaranteed. ' ' ; ? ; THE ABSTRACT TITLE CO. Foley Hotel BaiUiag "1 FORMER LOCATION SOLD TO C. A. SMITH. Cove Personal and Commercial Items of General Interest. Cove, Or., Nov. 3. (Special) C. H. Gassett's new building; is completed their own selection's. This left some candidates for office on all tickets, and rival candidates for other offices. On no ticket were party lines drawn. The injection of the Sulzer inpeacb ment into the fracas brought popular interest to the boiling point. Mitchel added fuel to the flame by openly de claring there was fraud in the regis tration. Murphy, through his usual underground channels (Murphy him self never talks) demanded a grand jury investigation. The grand jury merely told Mitchel that if he had any .communication to make to it, it would be glad to hear it, and dropped the matter. Although it was a merry little internecine strife while it lasted, a fight which New York and some poli ticians are not likely to forget. Mar quis of Queensbury rules were sus- and the moving of his stock of Can- pended. The stranglehold, double Nel- dies, cigars, etc., to his new location is under way. Mr. Gassett extends a cordial invitation to all his old cus tomers and friends to come and see him at his new place. Open November Ray Duncan has sold to C. A. Smith, of Cove, the property former ly occupied by C. H. Gassett as a con fectionery store. The deal includes the lot, building and the furniture and fixtures. The consideration men tioned is $3000. Mrs. C. A. Smith has decided to open a short order restau rant in the building just ' purchased from Ray Duncan, and just being va cated by C. H. Gassett. Mr. Smith expects to carry a full line of fruits, confections and tobaccos and has plans prepared for the erection of a bake oven adjoining the rear of the present building. A complete bakery depart ment will be in tvji operation in a few months. Mr. C. A. Smith has sold his 10-acre fruit ranch near Cove, to Mrs. Dolly Surby, of Cove. ' The consideration mentioned was $3500. Opera House at Cove Sold. Gay Dutton has purchased from J. M. Mitchell, of Cove the opera house here. The building is perhaps known as the Maccabee hall. Consid eration $2,000. The new owner con templates extensive improvements. A lease to a new manager will be exe cuted about November 1st. - Mr. Walter Ragsdale, of. Harrison, Idaho is in Cove on business. Mrs. Ragsdale will be here for about one week, then leaves to visit his father at Walla Walla before returning to Harrison. TAMMANY PUT TB TEST (Continued freni Page 1.) was "good : and dead," and then re turned to New York to hold impressive obsequies and hint how powerful was Tammany in the distruction of those who dont bow to "the chief". . From their standpoint they fell down when they declined to bar him from holding further office. No sooner had they turned their backs than Sulzer came out with the most viruient attack on Murphy that has ever been made on a Tammany "Chief." He told how the "Boss" offered him "all the money he wanted" when he was inaugurated, and then followed the offer up with dicta tion on every appointment within the governor's power to make. Sulzer turned down both the money and the dictation. For this -Sulzer was im peached. Sulzer's very plausible story was spread broadcast throughout city and state, and the result was the hot test lght that the titter ever got into. Edward E. McCall. the Tammany candidate for mayor was portrayed by Sulzer as Murphy s go-between. ul zer told how Mc Call, formerly a su preme court justice and now head of the Public Service Commission, always referred to Murphy as "the chief." New York never before saw such a mitnieinnl camnaign. The tragic death of Mayor William Jay Gaynor, at sea. cast a damper on the beaming of the ! struggle, but this was soon forgotten in the heat of battle, and early in Octo ber the rival factions were at it haul er and tongs. That "politics makes strange bed fellows" is nowhere more true than in New York City, during a mayoralty election. Old party lines were entirely lost sight of. Republi cans and Democrats lose their identity. In the present campaign it has been Fusion vorsus Murphy's Tammany. Had Mayor Gaynor not died, there would have been three candidates, with Gaynor an Independent. When Mur nhv decreed, in the little back room at Delmonico's, that McCall should be "l)s'' candidate, Gaynor announced his independent candidacy, without en dorsement by anv party, and a crowd of more than 10,000 Gaynor Leaguers. a voluntary organization, crowded City Hall Park and nominated Oaynor by acclamation, as he stood, too weak to soeak. on City Hall steps. The Fu sioni.sts nominated John Purroy Mit chel, a Wilson Democrat, for mayor, and on the same ticket placed District Attorney Whitman, a staunch Repub- e-election. Whitman at ine same time accepted an endorsement of Tammany. This, of course, was one of Murphy's clever moves to keep the nolice praft issue out of the campaign, but at the same time assured Whitman a practically unopposed election. Then came the Independent Leag uers, headed on William R. Hearst, who endorsed Mitchel and some of the other Fusionist candidates, but played directed into Murphy's grasping hands by repudiating other members of the Fusion ticket. The places or the re- son and toe holds prevailed and back turns were popular. May the best man win tomorrow. New Jersey Campaign Over. Trenton, N. J., Nov. 3. New Jer sey's campaign is ended today. It is all over but the Bhouting as far as the election of a governor and a legisla ture, together with the. election of numerous city and county officers, is concerned. All candidates ended their appeals today and the voters will give their answer at the polls tomorrow. Many Jerseyites declare Tomorrow's election means an expression of opin ion and the first from any state on President Wilson's administration, since Wilson has openly declared for Acting Governor Fielder, who assumed to the office of chief executive wnen Wilson resigned to go to the White House. Fielder has continued the oolices started by "Wilson when he was governor. He has continued to turn down the bosses and has turned a deaf ear to- every suggestion from "Jim" Nugent, state boss for many years, and ex-Senator Smith, on whom Wilson, when governor, waged open and relentless war, in every policy of administration and legislature. Democratic predictions are that act ing Governor James F. Feilder, Demo crat, will be elected to the chief execu- tiveship, defeating former Governor E. C. Stokes, Republican, and former state Senator Everett Colby, Progres sive, not to mention the Prohibition, Socialist and other candidates. Claims are made also that the Democrats will remain in majority in the legislature, thus giving them continued control of 'state affairs and state officers. But Reoublicans are also making claims of ""cress today. The supporters of Former Governor Stokes are figuring . out a Republican sweep that will elect him and return the party to control 01 the state. The Progressives see a great slump for both old parties and the election of Colby, although in their most optimistic moments they are not counting much on the legislature. Democrats base their claims for suc cess in the split in the Republican ranks, due to the break with the Pro gressives. They declare Governor Fielder will poll practically the entire Democratic vote excepting only in Es sex county where his war on Smith and Nueent may result in some cut ting. The Governor's recent repudia tion of the Smith-Nugent crowd, it is believed will cost him votes in Essex, the home county of these old time leaders, but is expected to make him support elsewhere. Boils Are a Bad Indication No Time Should be Lost in Purifying Your Blood. 5 At the first appearance of nlmnles and botlK tht blood should bo given a good senrchlnj: Internal bath with $. S. S. the greatest blood purifier knumn to man. This remarkable remedy has the peculiar action uf soaking through the latesiioes directly into the blood. Ju a few minutes He Jnllm'iU'e. is at work in every artery, vein and tiny capillary. Kvery membrane, every orirnu of the body, every emunctory becomes in effect u tilter to strain the blood of impurities. The stimulating prop erties, of S. S. S. compel the skin, liver, bowels, kidneys, bladder, to all work to the one end of casting otit every Irrt tatliiff. every paln-inflictinR atom of poison : It dlslodpes by irrigation all accumulations In the joints, causes acid accretions to dissolve, renders them neu tral and scatters those peculiar forma tions In the skin that cause bolls and other skin eruptions. And hest of alt, this remarkable remedy Is welcome to the weakest stomach. In a very brief time S. 8. s. has the recon structive process so under control that all erunflve placrs heal. You can jret 8 R R at anv drtie store. Beware of any effort to sell von something elalmed to be "Just an ffood." If vonrs la a peculiar case and yon desire expert ad vle. write to the Swift Specific Co., 212 oniu oiUK't Aiiauis, ui, FRATERNAL ORDERS. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEON ri. F. & A. M. La Grande Lodge No. 41, A. F. & A. M. holds regular meetings first and third Saturdays M ,:30 p. m. Cordial welcome to tl Masons, GEO. E. COCHRAN, W. M. A. C. WILLIAMS, Sec. B. P. O. E. La Grande Lodge No 133 meets each Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Elk's club, corner of De pot street and Washington avenue Visiting brothers cordially invited to attend. L. F. DUNN, E. R. H. E. COOLIDGE. Rec. Sue WOODMEN OF THE WORD La Grande Lodge No. 169 W O. W. meets every first and thr-i Fridays at 'l. 0. 0. F. halL All visiting members welcome. W. W. BERRY, C. C. J. H. KEENEY, Clerk A. L. RICHARDSON, M. D. ' J. W. LOUGHLIN, M. D. Drs. Richardson & Loughlia. Physicians and surgeons. Phone Office, Black 1362. Dr. Richard- i son's res. Main 55. Dr. Loughlin'f res. Main 757. . . , .;. DR. R. E. L. HOLT Physician and surgeon; successor to Dr. N. Moli tor; corner Adams avenue and De pot St. Phones Office Main 68; Residence, Main 730. DR M. K. HALL Physician and sur geon. New Foley building, third floor. Phone Main 63. DR. H. L. UNDERWOOD Physician and surgeon. Diseases of the eya specialty. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMER ICA La Grande Camp No. 77W meets on the first and third Tliurs ' day evenings of each month in the K. of P. hall. Visiting neighbors welcome. ' A. W. NELSON, V. C. W. F. LANDRUM, Clerk. ROYAL NEIGHBORS Meets every second and fourth Fridays eery month. All visiting members cer dially invited. CORA FITZGERALD, Oracle. LILLY C. KIMMLE, Recorder. REBEKAHS Crystal Lodge No. 00 meets every Tuesday evening in the L O. O. F. hall. All visiting mem bers are invited to attend. ZELLA ROBERTSON, N. G., EVA MONROE, Sec. L. O. O. M. La Grande Lodge No. 850, Loyal Order of Moose holds regular meetings, each and every Monday night at I. O. 6. F. hall. Visitors always welcome. P. A. FOLEY, D. C. H. SCRANTON, Sec. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Red Cross Lodge No. 27 meets every Monday night in Casitle hall, (Old Elks hall) A Pythian welcome to all visiting Knights. H. P. OLIVER. C. C. R. L. LINCOLN, K. of R. & S. O. E. S. Hope Chapter No. 13, O. E. S.. holds stated communications the secoad and fourth Wednesdays of each month. Visiting members cor dially invited. MISS CYNTHIA STEIN, W. M. MARY A. WARNICK, Sec. F. O. E. La Grande Aerie No. 259 on each and evory Friday evening at 8 o'clock, at the K. or P. Ball. Vis iting members cordially welcomed. HARRY W. SWART. W. P. L. F. BELLINGER. Sec. WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT CIRCLE NO. 47 Meet second and fourth Tuesday nights of each month at K. of P. hall. All visiting neigh bors welcome. , LENA HEAD, G. N. LILLIE ALLSTOTT. Clerk DR. DORA J. UNDERWOOD Dis eases of women and children. .Of fices Adams avenue, over Red Cross Drug Store. OSTEOPATHS. GEO. W. ZIMMERMAN Osteopath physician. Over Lilly's hardware store. Phone Main 63. Successor to Dr. F. E. Moore. VETERINARY. DR. P. A. CHARLTON Veterinary surgeon. County stock inspector. Office at Hill's drug store, La Grande. Residence phone, Red 701 office phone, Black 1361. CHIROPRACTORS. G. T. DARLAND CHIROPRACTIC PARLORS No. 4, Depot St., ad joining Oregon betel. Phone Bed 1761. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. COCHRAN & EBERHARD Geo. T. Cochran and Colon R. Eberhard, Attorneys. La Grande National Bank Bldg.', La Grande, Oregor T. H. CRAWFORD; R9BT. S. EAKIN CRAWFORD & EAKIN Attor neys at law. Practice in all the courts of the state and United States. Office in La Grande Na tional Bank Building, La Gwde, Oregon. R. J. GREEN Attomey-at-Law. Rooms 9-10, Sommer Bldg., La Grande, Ore. Practices in all sta and federal courts. Customs Service Discussed. New York, Nov.3. Economy and efficiency methods ?or customs service administration wer. rlierMispoft fnlav in a conference in the New York custo n l.cuse at which all customs collectors fathered upon order of Secretary of the- TreaKlirV HfpArtrtn Via vanm- I tl ... AAV . ,w... mended improvement suggestions from Within tho QOI-irino . . 1 1 1 ...... U VJ ui 11UIJI committees appointed from among outsiders as heretofo;e Important. Bear in mind that Chamberlain's Tablets not only move the bowels, but improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion. For sale by all deal- LUMBER WILL NEVER BE CHEAPER. than now. As yau knew, the lumber fit for milliag is getting icarcer every year. Then why. not begin kuildiag now and take advantage f the present aw ket? Later o nyou wiH 1 regret it. We have full supplies fer high-grade lumber for both ex- nor ana interior construction. - vvaouubMVW yM!.LV.?.?R COMPANY I Harvester Trial Opens. St. Faul, Nov.3. With Judge W. H. Sanburn presiding, the trial of the International Harvester ComDanv for violation of the Sherman anti-trust law was begun in the federal court nere today. The trial is the climax of one of the most unusual series of hearinirs ever conducted for tfc nr. pudiated candidates were filled up by pose of gathering evidence. Drink SAM-OjJS1 and You'll Know the Joy of Living
