One thing you can depend on
in coming here for
sir m . '.- 'sz&.'tt
SjL. W
ClotI
t
i
fat &i'p,9tfk
Our idea of service to our cus
tomers means the right style.
The right size the right fabric
for men of all tastes.
Young Men, Older Men, Big
Men, Small Men, All Men.
David Adler & Sons
Suits and Overcoats
and up
Extreme values at $25 that are
worth seeing. Hats and furn
ishing goods in all the newest
ideas of fashions, foremost styles
and patterns are here for your
personal selection.
ASH RROS "oftfe and Furnishers
muhv WW HK MlnDK WtM CUB"
cast haamax, f wide co-tperatfr
caain, xb Tucx una na t&e ur- -ketsi
for fce&s&sSs. Tbe sansen ''b
ifce gwnjeaect will kemcef arth wcr
"jwtar w amr begrsa to see oar way
eluarJy and wre infcay icAei-:
aEgest plus an already beicg pat sb
i'lo exeewfem. Tic treacarr c tie
2;CE2ta States ham, by a tiaoely azd -
j;we3 eseuadered dietrSiiaetsea f its de-
Classified Directory
rUTBUil ORDERS.
pHrSiClANS AND SURGEON!
faeSStated te iBOTZEg cat ticl
;P s ti prescst saoe aid pre-i
jwerttiJ a Kircsijf se avajBa&Je faidi
Jjte oftes experienced at cds tznE.
s'Bst we nit, sot aBonr DQ7Ce3Ts to
J 1 deseed cpa extraordinary . erj5- :
Jjesas.- We matt adl tfce. Eaeacs tj
wfcfeJi ti fanaer maj itaifi tis rred
i'jit esifSasUy aad eteCj aTai3ai -ad
"jbmu4 wisea be CI tbe capital
jiy wtki to v?yM, axui expaxA fcif
j SaeiBa. We lag fce&ad oeatsy crtiier
i coostries cf tbe iscdera vorid
J j is aiXeaiptiEg to do Uait Systems
Jof rmal credit kare ka staed asd
artfcofa on oc Ucr oito d Use
vzter vloJe we left oar farmer to
sfcsf t for tfeesuehws iit' Use orcEnary
mooej jrmrktt. .. Tea bare bat to
look aboot yoa in any r&ral district
to st t&e fes&h, t&e bao&eap nA
taxbammmtot wiiidb Iutc beta pat
opco those who prodoce our food.
CoDsdoos of this badewardoess a&d
segleet on our part, the congress re
eeotly abortzed the crestioD vt a
special cpmimwaoa to stady the var
icos systems of raral ' credit ' which
A. 7. AK-La Grande Lode Ka
41, JL F. 4 A. X. boldi repilar
aets-'C first and third Satordays
t ,9 p. sa. Cardial welcome to
CEO. E. COCHRAN, W. SL
A. C TmifAVft Sc ;
J: prepared to report It report ought
to make it easier for bs to determine
i'twtat metbeds wi3 be best raited to
1V I
PRESIDENT WILSON P! EADS
,. (Contixfced from Page 1-)
Drink JJ.Qatnra Mineral
and
You'll Know the Joy of Living
sary to set credit free from arbitrary
and artificial restraints. I need cot
say bow earcestly I hope for ha
eariv enactmest into la. I ta.V Uav
to beg that the whole energy and at
S tertion of the Sens be coivrestraSed
i uwn it uctif the sisttier ss sscesis
f oily deposed of. And yet I feel that
the request is net needed that the
Members of that great House need no
urging- in this service to the country.
Farmers' Credit eded.
I present to you, in addition, the
urgent necessity that special provis
ion be made also for the facilitating
the credit needed by the farmers of
WELCOMES
Farmers of Oregon
and Southern Idaho.
We bid you a hearty wel
come to La Grande, appre
ciating fully the importance
of the Union movement,
joining with you in a desire
that the producer may re
ceive a larger compensation
for his labor and that in
Union there is always
strength. We remain
Sincerely
The City Grocery El Bakery
We invite you to call and see us
while here.
The City Grocery & Bakery
E. PCUCK, PR9P,
our own farmert. .' J bope aod be-
firve that the committees of the sen
ate anc! bouse will address tbemseiTes
to this matter with the Tost fruitful
resaitfi, and I believe that the studies
and recently fomled plans of the de-
partmect of agriculture may be made
to serre them very greatly in their
work of framing appropriate and ad
equate tegisUtion. : It would be very
indiscreet and presumptuous in any
one to dogmatize upon so great asd
many-aided a qoertion, but I feel con
fident that common counsel win pro
dace the results we mast all desire.
Turn from the farm to the business
world which centers in the city and
in the factory, and I think that all
thoughtful observers will agree that
the immediate service we owe the
business communities of .the county
is to prevent private monopoly more
effectually than it has yet been pre
vented. I think it will be easily
agreed that we should let the Sher
man' anti-trast law stand, unaltered,
as it is, with its debatable ground
about it, but that we should as much
as possible reduce, the area of that
debatable ground by further and more
explicit legislation; and should also
the country. The pending, currency
bill does the farmers a great service.' supplement that great act by legisla
It puts them upon an equal footing i tion which will not only clarify it but
with other business men and matters 'also facilitate its administration and
of enterprise, as it should; and upon
its passage they will find themselves
quit of many of the difficulties which
; now hamper them in : the field of
credit. The farmers, of course, ask
ilege, shch as extending to thenf the
credit of the Government itself. What
make it fairer to all concerned.
Direct Section Wanted.
, I turn to a subject which I hope
can be handled promptly ar.d without
serious controversy of any kind. I
mean the method of selecting nomi
nees for tie prefidenry of the United
States. I feel confident that I do
they need and should obtain is legis- not misrepresent the wishes or the
lation which will make their own expectations of the country when I
abundant and substantial credit re- urge the prompt enactment of legis
sources available as a foundation for lation which will provide for primary
joint, concentrated local action in elections throughout the country at
their own behalf in getting the capital which the voters of the several parties
they must use. It is to this we should may clToose their nominees for the
now address ourselves. , j presidency without the intervention
It has, singularly enough, come to of nominating conventions. I ven
pass that we have allowed the indus-,ture the suggestion that this legisla
!try of our farms to lag behind the'tion should provide for the retention
j other activities of the country in its of party conventions, but only for the
developments I need not stop to tell : purpose of declaring and accepting
you how fundamental to the life of. the verdict of the primaries and for
the nation is the production of its - mulating the platforms of the par
food. Our thoughts may ordinarily . ties; and I suggest that these con-
be concentrated upon the cities and ventions should consist not of dele
the hives of Industry, upon the cities gates chosen for this single purpose,
of the crowded market place and the but of the nominees for congress, the
clangor of the factory, but it is from ' nominees for vacant seats in the sen
the quiet interspaces of the open val-ate of the United States, the senators
leys and the free hillsides, that we 'whose terms have not yet closed, the
draw the sources of life and of pros- national committees, and the candi
perity, from the farm and ranch, from dates for the presidency themselves,
the forest and mine. Without these! in order that platforms may be fram
every street would be silent, every ted by those responsible to the people
office deserted, every factory i alien ior carrying tnem into eixect.
into dispair. And yet the farmer
does not stand upon the same footing
with the forester and the miner in
the market of credit. He is the ser
vant of the seasons. Nature de
termines how long he must wait for
his crops, and will not be hurried in
her process. He may give his note,
but the season of its maturity depends
upon the season when his crop ma
tures, lies at the gates of the mar
kets where his products are sold. And
the security he gives is of a charac
ter not known In the broker's office
or as familiar as it might be on the
counter of the banker.
The Agricultural department of the
; We owe it, in mere justice to the
railway employees of the country, to
provide for them a fair and effective
employers' liability act; and a law
that we can stand by in this matter
will be no less to the advantage of
those who administer the railroads of
the country than to the advantage of
those whom they employ. : The ex
perience of a Urge Lumber of states
abundantly proves that.
We ought to devote ourselves to
meeting pressing demands of plain
justice like this a earnestly as to ac
complish political and economic re
forms. Social justice comes first
R P. a Grande Lodge Ko 133
snecta each Tfcumday eveoirs at 8
o'clock ia Eka dob, comer of De
pot street an Washington av.aiue
' YnitaB; bretiers cardiaEy invited
te attend.
L. F. DUXX, E. R.
H. E. COOUDGE. Bae. Sx
WOODlEEJff OF THE W02-C L
Grasde Lodge No. 163 W O. W.
ceets every first and thi I Fridays
at L O. O. F. haD. AH visiting
W. W.BEEEY, C. C
J. H. KEENET. Clerk
MODERX WOODMEN OF AMER
ICA La Grande Camp No. 77(3
wets ea the first and third Thurs
day evesmg of each month in the
K. of P. balL Visiting neighbors
A. W- NELSON, V. C
W. F. LANDEUM, Clerk
ROYAL NEIGHBORS Meets every
second and fourth Fridays every
month. AD visiting members ear
dialr invited.
COSA FITZGERALD, Oracle.
' LILLY C ETMMLE. Recorder.
EEBEEAHS Crystal Lodge No. V)
t meets every Tuesday evening in the
X. O. O. F. hall All visiting mera
- bers are invited to attend.
ZELLA ROBERTSON, N. G,
EVA MONROE, See.
Lv O. O. M. La Grande Lodge No.
850, Loyal Order of Moose holds
regular meetings, each and every
Monday night at L O. O. F. hall,
Visitors always welcome.
P. A. FOLEY. D.
C H. SCRANTOX; Sec.
KNIGHTS OF FYTETAS Red Cross
- Loire No. 27 meets every Monday
niebt in Castle ban, (Old Elks' hall)
A Pythian welcome to all visiting
' Knivbts.
H. P. OLIVER. C. C.
E. L. LINCOLN, K. of K. A S.
A. L RICHARDSON, M. D.
J. W, LOUGHLTN.Ot D. ,,
Drs. Eicbardson A ; LoogUkv.
Physicians and surgeons. PhtBtj
Office, Black 1362. Dr. RicHutf.
son's res. Main 66. Dr. Loughlki
; ret Mam ivi.
DR. R. E. L. HOLT Ph;
surgeon; successor to Dr. N.
tor; corner Adam avenue and Bi
pot St. Phones Office Msin ft,
Residence, Mam 730. .
DR. M, K. HALT - -PHreician and sur
geon. Office west-Sacobson T
Phone Main 53. Rooms 11-12-13.
DR. H. L. UNDERWOOD PhysicUi
and surgeon. Diseases of the eji
a specialty. '
DR. DORA J. UNDERWOOD Dis.
eases of women and children. Of.
fices Adams avenue, over Rsj
Cross Drug Store. .
OSTEOPATHS.
GEO. W. ZIMMERMAN Osteopath
physician. Over Lilly's hardwut
store. Phone Main 63. S accuser
to Dr. F. E. Moore.
VETEBINABT.
DR. P. A. CHARLTON Veterinary!
surgeon. uoanty stock inspector,
Office at Hill s drag store, la
Grande. '.: Residence phone, Red 711;
office phone, Black 1361
CHIROPRACTORS.
G. T. DARLAND CHTROPRAfiTW!1
PARLORS No. 4, Depot St, ad-l
joining Oregon hoteL Phone Sal
1751.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
COCHRAN & EBERHABD Geo. T.
Cochran and Colon R. Eberhard,
Attorneys. La Grande Natioml
Bank Bidg., La Grande, Oregon,
O. E. S. Hope Chapter No 13, O. E.
holds stated communications the
- second and fourth Wednesdays of
: each month. Visiting members cor
dialrv invited.
MISS CYNTHIA STEIN, W. M.
MARY A. WARNICK, Sec. .
F. O. E-La Grande Aerie No. 259
on each and every Friday evening at
8 o'clock, at the K- or T. Sail. Vis
iting members cordially welcomed.
HARRY W. SWART. W. P.
L. F. BELLINGER, See.
WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT CIRCLE
NO. 47 Meet second and fourth
Tuesday nights of each month at
K. of P. haO. . AO visiting neigh
bors welcome.
LENA HEAD, G. N.
LHXIE ALLSTOTT. Oerk.
T. H. CRAWFORD; ROBT. S. EAKU
CRAWFORD & " EAKJN Attor
neys at law. Practice in aU tbs
courts of the state and fcnlbd
Rtnfoi! nffioo VCaei To.l,o.
ing, La Grande, Ore., rooms 9-10.
B. J. GREEN Attomey-atiLtW.
Rooms 910, Sommer Bidg., Lai
Grande, Ore. Practices in a st,I
and federal courts. '
Your job printing,
the Observer office.
Have it don if
"1
IFISH!
Fresh Fish Every Cay at
j Fir St. Fish
I Market ,
S Phone Red 741 Mardieh, Prop.
Retail Department Phone Main 8
For Lumber, Lath
Shingles, Sash and DDors
Ruberoid Roofing
GEORGE PALMER LUMBER CO
TRANSFER AND DELIVERY
PIANO MOVING A SPECIALTY
IV. E . McClure 6 Co.
SUCCESSOR TO A WELTON. -
PHONE MAIN 10.
LA GRANDE.
MAKE A NOTE
llerSeUtt:nabStrCti9" bS,UU DSl '"'P
No matter how weH posted you might be-yoU don.t h,T, , tM
THE ABSTRACT A TITLE CO.
........ Foley Hotel Buildiag
(Continued so Pag Six.)