La Grande evening observer., November 20, 1913, Image 3

It
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913
LA., GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,
PAGE THREH
CATTLE MET
BET PROFITS
ft
Anmyal Suit
Don'kOverlook these
$816 Coats 1
V :
Coats that Sold up to
$20:22
The most unexpected values
ever heard of
E. E. Kir t ley
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear.
I
MANY NORTH POWDER FEEDERS
ARE JUBILANT
Hogs as Staple as Wheat and Stock
men of District Prosper
North Powder, Nov. 20. More cat
tle are being fed in the vicinity of
North Powder this winter than for
the past twenty years. The high
price of beef and the abundant feed
raised 4iere explain the reason. While
the investment in the stock is large
the returns from the feed and work
are bound to be also large.
Among feeders who are feeding
bands close to this city ajre: Willis
& Peterson, 414 head; Charles Mays,
50 head; M. A. Lewis, 300 head; Dal
ton. ranch, 300 head; George Young,
100 head; William Hutchinson, about
500 head; J. W. Chenault, 90 head.
Nearly everyone of the above named
ranchers always has a string of milch
cows for the family use and for the
sale of butter fat in addition to the
stock cattle.
Sheep also are being wintered in
considerable numbers here. Robert
Stansfield has a large band and the
Lee brothe'rs have more than their
usual number in winter quarters. Os
car Jacobson is dealing in a good
many sheep this season as is also A.
B. Vandecar. ,
Hogs are as staple as wheat in this
section. This year J. E. Lindley is
feeding 200 head;, A. W. Peters, 200
head; Davis Bros., about 500 head;
Grant Dalton, 150 head, and William
Hutchinson 150 head, besides many
smaller raisers are getting hundreds
of head ready for market.
Surgeons in Session
NEW YORK, Nov. 19. Prominent
surgeons from Boston and other New
England and New York State cities
today attended the opening sessions
of the annual convention of the New
York and New England Association f
Railway surgeons, . The convention will
continue tomorrow. ,
Cafeteria Temporarily Open
Meritol White Liniment is a splen-i cloth with the Liniment and ure as a
did applicantion for Sore Thriat, Cold I plaster, tl is very penetrating, and
on the Lungs, Croup and Pains in the j effective. Newlin Drug Co., exclus
Chest. Saturate a piece of flannel I ive agents.
SHOOTING: MATCH
AT ED SHAW'S
Island City,
-v
KARM fir
, miles North of
SATURDAY, NOVBMBHR 22, 1913
Ducks, Geese, TurkeysTand Beef.
Lunch Served on the Grounds.
General Booth in New York
New York, Nov. 19. General
Bramwell Booth, head f the Salva
tion Army, and son of its founder,
returned to New York City today
from Chicago and Winnepeg. A great
delegation of local officials met Gen
eral Booth at the station. The Eng-
i;r.i, i jrt ,.,ni un nAnA - . -
iioti icauci win aLvmucu a gica.
: public reception tonight preceding an
officers and local officers council in
Memorial Hall. General Booth will
remain here until next Wednesday
when he sails for Prance.
ALL NEW STOCK
THE BEST VALUE
Morgan's
10 AND 25 CENT STORE
Extra Special
Large Decorated Imported
Salad Dimes
J 25 cents
Saturday Only
You Never Lose at Morgan's
Rome to Pay Pensions
ROME, Nov. 19. Announcement
was made today by Premier Giolitti
that in the very near future the gov
ernment will be able to provide for
an old age pension for government
employees out of the profits of the
government's new monopoly of life
insurance. This monopoly went into
effect January first.' Since then the
government has issued 22,119 policies
for a total insurance of nearly $4,000
000. 'The law provides for the crea
tion of an old age pension fund out of
the profits.
. Madison, Wis.,
Jan. 1, 1913.
M. D. Reynolds says:
This is to 'certify that I have been
a great sufferer from Rheumatism
since 1894. Contracted the disease
while working with a snow plow on
the railroad. ForVeveraljyears I have
been obliged to ns&crutohes a great
part of the time. HVinf wed three
boxes of the Meriter""' Rheumatism
Powders, I have thrown away the
cratches and am now almost fully re
covered. : tl sertainly has done won
ders for me and I heartily recommend
It
, 'V ' M. D. Reynolds. "
Notice 1 4, the Public
My wife, Alma JSftein, has left my
bed and board and the public will take
due notie that I will fok pay any bills
that she may hereaftenwmtract.
, KRUG SPAIN,
i Dated at Union, Ore., Nov. 17, 1913.
11-18-St
' It looks as though President Wilson
was going to pull off a successful
wedding, along with his many other
achievements in the short time he has
occupied the chair.
Pat Foley has rented the cafeteria
and will conduct an eating establish
ment during teachers' week and farm
ers' week. It will not be run on the
order of the grill. A 40-cent meal will
be the only meal served. Pat is doing
this to take care of the crowds that
will be here during those weeks.
THAT jp ;
I V '
w 1 n i is rrj
Save yourself a midnight journey. When you
think o! some househue remedy you haven't got,
RIGHT THEN is the tirke t get it. II baby takes
the cramps, have you goVa remedy in the house?
II you get headache, toothache, earache or any other
kind of ache, pain or truble, BE READY for it by
having on hand a complete line of househole reme
dies to tide through on until the doctor comes.
Come to OUR Drug Store.
THE BEST DRUG STORE
NEWLIN DRUG CO.
LUSTRE DE LUXE
UQUniPOLISH AND CLEANER
Is the best for Pianos, SutomoVilea and Carriage bodies, Upholstery,
Office Fixtures, Floors, LnWeunW Enameled Beds, Bath Tubs and all
painted or varnished surface. Ptofectly polishes and cleans, pre
serves, renews and protects. Absolutely guaranteed. Prices, 25c, 50c
and $1.00 per bottle.
For sale by L. C. Smith Gakaje, Hollister & Mulilkin Garage,
Newlin Drug Co., Dyal's Furniture Store, Lowe's Furniture Store,
Geo. Kemp's Furniture Store, Quick Print Shop, F. D. Halsten, Furni
ture dealer. ': Manufactured by ;
SAMUEL K. GIBBS, La Grande, Ore.
Anvwav Mrs. Pankhfcrst was forced
to admit that the Statue of Liberty
carried a bigger torch than she ever
did in her palmy days. I
CallBlack 3141
We Suppl,
La Grande El
fr
ur Electrical Wants.
c Co. Opposite Sherrys
Peerless Mazda Lamps
I Do You Comply With the
BUTTER - LAW?;!
111 I
If not, read the following law and have your Butter Wrappers nicely ,
printed, with your name and weight of batter thereon.
CAUTION!
' - y : -.'-. -; . '.: .. ..
CHAPTER 179, SECTION 3.
, "It shall be unlawful for any persom firm, association or corporation
to sell, offer or expose for sale, any shorttweight butter within the State of
Oregon. All butter sold or exposed or offnred for sale in rolls, prints or
squares within the State of Oregon, shall be plainly marked: 'Eight oances,
Ml weight,' sixteen ounces, full whignt,' 'twenty-four oaaces - full
weight,' or thirtytwo ounces, full weight", eiJery roM, print or square
Hold, offered or exposed for Rble shall coatkin fee number of ounces
marked thereon; and any person, firm, association or eorporatkm violating
any of the provisions of this act,hall be deeded gvflty of a misdemeanor
and open conviction thereof shall bpunkhe4 by a fine er not lees than
$35.00 nor mote than $100.00, or by impAsonment in the county Jail for not
leas than six months; or both such fine aflJnpriaonineiit."
The Observer can furnish yon with good parchment Butter Wrappers,
printed according to law. We are printing for the beet bnstormakers In this '
valley, and . would like to add your name te oar list of satisfied customers.
Yon can send your order by moL Write plainer and state the sire yeu
wish. ' 1
The Evening Observer
La Grande, Oregon ,
"1