La Grande evening observer., January 13, 1915, Image 4

AmM&l Jamiiuiary G
NOW! NOW! OUT THEY GO!
, s. oAmiiof viivif pvnpn a adiKT A DVI - A A PPIPFQ RFHl JCTION ON ALL
WOMEN'S NEW SUITS AND COATS!,
Your
Unrestricted
In The
one Ladies'
Value to $35.00 Sizes 14 to 44. None Reserved.
Of Any .C ' f ju:
dies' OlUlll'lt Store at
:.!):
Your
Unrestricted
Choice
Of Any
Ladies'
Coaft
In The
I
Store at
$6.98:
Values to $35.00 Size 14 to 44. None Reserved
THINK OF IT
WOMEN'S SUITS THAT HERE BEFORE SOLD UP AS HIGH AS $35.00. ALL NEW STYLES S SEASON
THE BEST OF MATERIALS IN BROADCLOTH, SERGE, CHEVIOT, GARBARDINE ; . IN BLACKS, NAY,?.,
BROWNS, GREEN,1 AND FANCY CUTAWAYS, AND YOUR CHOICE OF ANY COAT .. . . . b.U
YOUR CHOICE OF ANY SUIT p."S ,'.
STYLISH SERVICABLE WEAR" FOR T A VERY LITTLE PRICE. .
SMASH! One lot Men's Overcoats
Values to $17.50 Good Styles. Sizes 35 to 42
Entire Stock Balmacaans TFT)
a Overcoats
JANUARY CLEARANCES ARE OFTEN USED TO SELL
OLD STOCKMany stores take this means of disposing of u
remodeled, old-fashion suits and coats and wearing apparel"1
that hM'lwmmft undesirable. At this store and in this sale
we use the cut price to keep our stocks of wearing, apparel, al-
ways new, always up-to-date.
THE OBSERVER
BBUCE DENNIS, Editor and Owner.
Entered in the Post , Office t L
Grande, Oregon, as second class
natter,
JldTertlsing rates on applieatlon. XA
, copy for display advertising must
f reach the office the day before the
ad appears.
Isn't it largely because he is a talker
rather than a listener: a writer rath- lectures.
er than a reader? Is there any good
reason to believe that he knows more
than the unknown men. in chaTge of
the greet business concerns of tlw
country?
i Address all communications to
1HE OBSERVER, 1710 Sixth Street
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Daily, aingle copy ...... c
TV.tlo nraalr IOC
WHJI fv " ...........
TWIIn. nor month 65C
n.llM a( mnntii. In ailvanrn . . . IS. 50
Daily' per year in advance. .. .$7.00,
niT mall nor vbat. in ad-
vance i-uv
Weekly Observer-Star, per year , -in
ndvjjnce ,,. t ....1.dQ
-er
this country is to get audiences for, great hopes that the number of un- " Dr. Anderson Dropped Dead.
Every little while another man do
cides what are the best books. Pay
no attention to him, and decide your
self. , .
The irreateftt human virtue i being
good to the young and the old. But
the former is much more common
than the lattar, for the reason that
the vnunir are handsome and inno-
v.arwt. unit ran of them aliords plea
sure, while care ol tne ow is a are-
agreeable task. iv.
o r
onnlnvoJ in this country Will KfOW
less and less, notwithstanding it may
he exoected. as a consequence of the
war, hnmlgration will increase. The
opportunities of the United staws
fnr success in every, direction are
very great and never were better.
"It remains with us to taite aa-
l.ant nt those circumstances. We
i - .
fin. M..n .V.n invAntArl niovill 1
lllO IIM.ll ..v -9 VHIlWHjC w. " --
! pictures was a great genius; the man should become and remain tne jeau
. . .... . : t. : ; r tVn am.M finAnninllv.
.who inventea tne laiKuig nntumo ms iuh.'ii
iwas another. But both the moving j industrially, and commercially; and,
I niiiMt mpchin and the ohonoirraph. rfth this foundation, there should be
.in the hands of fools, become a bore. L0 limit to our prosperity,
Baker, Jan. 13. Word was received
here yesterday of the sudden death in
Spokane. night before last of Dr. E.
M. Anderson,' a former - practicing
physician of Sumpter, -who dropped
dead in a street car while going home
from his office, he having been prac
ticing in that city for some time. Dr.
Anderson was - 41 years of age and
was well known not . only in. Sumpter,
but also in Baker, where he had many
friends, who learn of hisuntimely
death with sorrow. ' " " '
He was successful as a practitioner-
in Sumpter, leaving there seven years
ago. He is survived, by his wife, and
one child, Mrs. Anderson being a sis
ter to Mrs..-E. P. . Bergman of this
city. iT'i sv-" - .
ED HOWEI8MS. 4
- . . . at ' .t.
4. 4. 4. . r f f t T T T v
Ed Howe remarks:
Why is W. 3. Bryan . prominent?
TW (s a mrinin' wearv look that
appears on the faces of those who
are bored. Look out for the weary
look when you associate with people,
Tiartip.ularlv when you play tne pno
nopraph for callers, do a great deal
of the talking, or tell of the funny
Mayings of your ciuioren. v
One of the greatest difficulties -in
1 have remarked that a man rare-
I ly begins saying, "Of course I am a
young man, but--' until he pasws
tweniynine or tmriy. -j
prosperity, our in
fluence, our material and moral
strength and growth, or our happi
ness." 1 - '
31-
IViHral btirtifts afV Hlihi in that
1 ail if them are pledre.l to the add
ition of all fool legislaion poi?il le.
AT YOUNG'S
BAKER BANKER RETIRES.
Oyster Cocktails ... .'. 15c
Tamales ............ 15c and 26c
Chile 10c
Tomato Bouillon ......... 10c
Beef Bouillon 10c
Chicken Bouillon 10c
Coffee and Wafers . . ,
Chocolate and) Wafers
Hot Malted Milk and
Wafers ...........
Ham Sandwkh'. .....
Chocolate Ice Cream
.....10c
fW.".10c
i-,iW
.I'.'.lSc1
1 ,-.vt'r-"
Cashier Donnelly Will Remain in
Baker. Though Out of Bank.
An Honorable History
FOR 27 YEARS THE
La Grande National Bank
has ministered to the wants of clients through
good times and through hard times, doing its
best always t render substantial and, efficient
service. Its reputation for solidity and progres
siveness has attracted a powerful clientele.
You are invited to identify yourself with
us as a depositor, and grow with us.
" v ' - . .' .... " . , (
La Grande National Bank
La Grande, Oregon, Designated Depository of U. S. Gov
ernment Postal Savings Depository. Capital $200,000.00; Sur
plus, $60,000.00; Resources. $1,000,000.00.
FRED J. HOLMES, President; C. C. PENINGTON Vice-prudent;
P. L. MEYERS, Cashier; EARL ZUNDEL and H. E.
COOLIDGE, Assistant Cashiers.
fomf women were abusi.i,' a ueighr
i cr, and one of them said sh vn so
dirty that every tj'rte the bo;ion of
hpr skirts touched the floor, they left
a grease spot. j
Only a few men are willing to ac
tually revolt, and thi-ow up barri
cades and set fire to things as a pre
test; but nearly every man is a men
tal anarchist. ; .
"TIPPERARY" IN GERMAN.
Rakr. Jan. 13. D. W. French was
elected president, Davis Wilcox vice-
president and B. E. Harder cashier ot .
the Citizens National bank at the
meeting of a new board of directors
yesterday afternoon. Control of the
bank was sold yesterday afternoon 1
when James H. Nicnois, aiwriiey,
bought for other persons the majori
ty of the stock of the bank. The
stockholders elected as a ooaru iu
directors, A. S. Shockley, - D. W.
i French, B. E. Harder, Davis Wilcox,
' or Enninmr. P. J. Brown and
There is already French version Jajnes H. Nichols. These men, with
of perary'3 now there is a others, bought the controUmg inter
01 iippiM" 1, . Tlinco spllinc were
i.
Youngs for best Service
A Home Industry Your Co-Operation Earnestly Solicited
German translation
lows: i
Es ist aehr weit zu Tipperary,
' Es ist sehr wedt r.u geh'n;
Es ist sehr weit zu Tipperary,
Urn den lieben Schati u sehn.
B"hut Gott Piccadilly, -Arikm
Ioicester-sauare.
Es ist sehr, sehr weit vx Tipperary,
Have You Tried Our :
ivoyai orana uompouna ; x
n r,,n as .foi- est In the bank. Those selling were
l.v F. P. Bodinson, J. T. Donnelly, Dr.
C. E. Braton, Robert WaUbrunn, aio
1 ses Alexander, J. E. Bradley, J. Ull
Iman, Walter Gover, Joe Carnahan,
Thomas Proffit and others who held
' even more stock than those mentioned.
I Mr HnrHer. the new cashier, ha9
Keen in the bankimr business in Ba-
IjB ist senr, senr wwv u - ,
Und mein Hert ist, so schwer (oder ker county for several years, tawing
"hehr"). i ( libeen cashier of the Bank of Haines
The translator in sending a copy to for a number of years prior to sell
a Dutch newspaper, addst ' , ing his interest there last year.
I hope those who sing this delight- Both Mr. Bodinson, the retiring
ful song will be able to forget the president and Mr. Donnelly, the ro
terrible war, and that in the end a tiring cashier, said today that they
- ... ...in .... ...n,,!.! roiniin in Raker. - Mr. Bodinson
lour-ioia irijunni vim i"iii n -- . .
or. better still, a European or world will attend to his many business and
friendship. This is not alone my wisn, rem tiio V, t
. . . - ..v . in.tar nnntv ani Mr. Donnelly , has
but of millions of others.
VIEWS OF THREE MEN.
(Continued from rage 1.)
nrrruil tn remain with the bank un
til February 1. He Said he had made
ho definite plans for the future but
both he . and Mr. Bodinson declared
reasonable effort should be given, that Baker was too. good a city to
them to find) employment I hare leave and they will remain nere.
V
Made from Choice Beef Tallow; and Cotton ,;
Seed Oil. Excelled by no other seasoning
of its kind on the market. .
Only llt per pound in 3, 5 and 10 lb. pails.
Cottage Hams, pe lb. :..:.............16
Shoulders per pound 15
li
Given a very, mild sugar cure and are, of
. t
delicious flavor. i"
i Grande Ronde Meat Co. t
1