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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1916)
PAGE FOUR LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1916 BRUCE DENNIS, Editor and Owner. Entered in the Postoffice at La - Grande, Oregon, as second class matter. TIIC nQCDCl? and Jt is a K001 expression, for Hoyt Vi-KJI-1X V i answers you immediately and the '' ' " '. ; I work begins. Jt beats hunting , up plats and then not finding what you want. , And, while La Grande is a city,, she has not reached "hunting up plate" period yet, especially when by word of mouth all necessary information is ob tained. , ; . ' .' So, in the last analysis, lean on Hoyt, rely on Hoyt, and when the water pressure ia down and you are dissatisfied "cuss" Hoyt; he's tised to it and doesn't mind it a bit, for he is still young ' and strong and La Grande has every reason to believe that for many years yet to come Hoyt will carry the load. ; SUBSCRIPTION RATES, Daily, single copy ........... Daily, per week Daily, per month Daily, per six months in advane Dally, per year in advance . 5c . 15c . 65c $3.60 y, per year in advance .....fi.w Daily, by mail per year, in ad- - vanoe 4.uu Weakly Observer-Star, per year in advance 1.50 mm t Advertising rates on application.. Ad ' copy for display advertising must ' reach the office the day before the ; ad appears. CHIEF JUSTICE MOORE. Address all communications to THE OBSERVER, 1710 Sixth Street. "ASK HOYT." j Announcing his candidacy for ne nomination, which is equivalent to re- election, Chief Justice Moore has ' caused a feeling of satisfaction not The necessity of L. M. Hoyt to the only ttm"s mbeva of the bar but city of La Grande is never so firmly among the reople as a whole. felt as when frosty weather causes The Chief Justice is recognized as - . . . ; J . water to congeal in the pipes and the ' . r.e..ceu nm of broadness and tenderness that Out They Go! No w ! No w ! Amazing Price Reductions on Women's Apparel! makes for hi;n a place in the, hearts of Oregon people that only he can tih. To show what's in a man one must know some of the "little things" that pertain to his manner and make-up. Along this line we would call atten- cry of the housewife is heard plead ing for someone who knows where the lateral pipe leaves the city main.' She has plumbers waiting for the infor mation. Think, of it, "plumbers wait ing." It is then the wter superintend ent's office is the busiest place in the arrive and it resembles the board of ,I0n "e o JuBtiee Moore' trade when a break in the wheat K'st traits of character, he will market is imminent. " ; , pu S "'?g- we . 1 I Fortunately La Grande has a Hoyt, ",ler ln,s " Decn Puw,sft whose information relative to the wa- ' ' ter system is vast and varied. He . Whe" the Ch,ef Justice was carry can go to any tap in the city almost a hcavy loa1 of work yers 8S with closed eyes, and in this way he 14 bci:an nftessary 'or him to work brings system and order out of chaos a. (lcul n llle eveninK nftor aI1 and confusion. He also brings water e-y men had sought out of frozen pipes, which is abund-. e'r ubeds or,the nt halls, antly pleasing to the home folk. - " 80 hPPe"el wh.le working in the No doubt some one will say, "Well, h .ry at the SaIem 8tate house one why isn't this city platted . showing e,Vcnjng h notlced a yunf' from clearly .all of the water system and, lvmg into a bunch of law tans?" Wait a minute. There am books- Tne by an inexperienced such nlats in I,n r,rn,ln. W fW I Iad wearing a seven dollur suit of ! are in any city, but- clothes; his hair was untrimmed and Bear in mind cities grow out of vil- j hls Wn was anything but in lages. In village days pipes werei laid any old place. It was conven- j Yet' chl Jsto Moore npproach- ionce anl ceonr.mv that ,mvv.nil,.,l in "u "'ng what lie was those days. If it was easier to lay! a water pipe across Widow Jones' front v:inl than In fnllnw (hn tti.rf across the yard it want: if KM- lc"'lls n,:ul- my 1,ov. " Jo not let Smith's pig pen was split in halves! Umt ,1,Sl,uraKc " T" mo when by the new water ditch the Elder If" ca" 1,0 hc"'u "mi 1 wil c an said, "Well and good," and people.; ,,our !""'her uml helP 'ou to did not nuil.l.le over Haninm., n,l 8wrle" "s hcn 1 tnn- H'O h'd lot more foolishness. They wanted Your Choice of Any COAT or SUIT in : the Store Now at All Sizes 14 to 18, 34 to 44 s Suits Selling Before up to $32.00 ; Coats Selling before up to $35.00 THINK OF IT! Every Coat and Suit New this Season Suits and Coats of Smartest Fashions - Suits and Coats of the Choicest Materials- ied the lad asking him what In I .doing. When told that he was trying : to Ktd.l.v law the experienced altornev and jurist remarked, "It is a loni; S7.90 Entire Stock High Grade vSTKEET DRESSES Your Unrestricted Choice at Fine Wool Street Dresses Fine Silk Street Dresses Every one New This Season Values up to $35.00 The rule at West's is never to carry a single garment over from one season to another Consequently these extraordinary low prices. Mail Orders Promptly Filled Store Open To mzht Until 9:30 city water and were willing to do anything to get it. Now w0 have it, but a lot of the village pipe still Inys in La Grande boundaries and is rendering sorvice. Hoyt knows. "Ask Hoyt," is the com mon expression pertaining to water 8ttrcd Justice Moore that ho ' would come every evening and tho conver sation closed. For months Justice Moore came an hour earlier each night to his -work and that hour was spent with the boy from the farm as earnestly as though a nigh salary was being paid him Y.-l Ill V-OhltuiTV n A H Mill for instruction. It migh? be added that the farm boy made good and is now one of the foremost lawyers of Oregon. Mention of Justice Moore now almost brings tears to the eyes of this prosperous attorney and were it possible for him to re-elect Justice Moore by walking in his barefeet from Portland to Marshficld. the walking would begin forthwith. Wo mention this bit of personal, inside history to show our readers the hi-man side of this able man who asks to be returned to his place on the bench, and we wish to leave the decision with the big hearted, child loving men and women of Oregon. In our opinion the demand for his re turn should be unanimous. The water pipes have begun thaw, now watch for the leaks 10 IwmpLVi: -n has "ted ?i"K e past dozen i; It is almost taxpaying time again. Mill-Girls Make Gooi Wives Philadelphia Inquirer: Miss Ida Tarbell, who knows about as much concerning her sex aa anyone, an- will make :i better wife than the av- rage high-school graduate. This is strong language and the unpleasant fact is that it contains entirely too much truth. It is not that Miss Tar bell or anyone else objects to educa tion; on the contrary, it is the lack of education for wife-hood and mother hood which is deplored. Any sane per- years an astonishing rush for luxury on the part of women. The new ideals of young womanhood seem to be clothes and a good time, regardless cf almost !.ny other consideration. In the last analysis this love of display is sexual, it looks to securing a mate, but, unfortunately not always with success. THAT INVITATION. rry Y0UR M0NEY Is 1N ouf BANK IT IS SAFE FROM FIRE, BURGLARS AND YOUR OWN DESIRE TO SPEND t-t -rJji- W5i JOHAVE MONEY IN THE BANK IS TO "PUT" IT THERE, LET IT "STAY" THERE AND ALWAYS ADD TO IT. . JUr SAY AM G0ING T0 HAVE MORE MONEY" AND BANK IT. THIS IS THE ONE SURE WAY TO GET AHEAD. BNK WITH US. WE PAY H PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS La Grande National Bank LA GRANDE, OREGON Capital 1200,000.00 Surplus $50,000.00 Resources $1,000,000.00 Fred J. Holmes, President C. C. Penlngton, Vice President F. L. Mveri, Cashier E. Zundel snd U. E. Coolidge, Assistant Cashiers. DIRECTORS. J. O. Snod grass , J. F. Conley H. 3. Brown ton J I Meyers A. T. HIU H. E. Coolidge Fred .'. Holmes C. C. Penington A. Blokland When the engineers seemed scheduled to remove to Pendleton that city planned a big Coyote Cut-off banquet and all engineers were in vited to attend. Then followed the deliberation and a plan was adopted permitting tho men to continue their residence in La Grande. ' One old-time railroadman, in re viewing the matter said, "Pendleton i 1. . ... i mis a line uuncn ot people; they are; alivo all the .time, neighborly and generous. But I have been wonder ing, now that it has been decided to have engineers stay in La Grande, if the Pendleton people care so very much whether we attend the banquet." And then he told a story about an old Virginian who was accosted by a pod os train for -the loan of twenty' five cents to pay fare across the river. The Virginian looked at the man and said, "if you haven't twenty-five cents what matters It which side of the river you are ca." The lesson drawn is of some im portance. It is not altogether how much money a man can make and spend in a community that determines the desirability the community holds for that man's citizenship, but certain ly It is too much that way. I VERS S POND PIANO I. The witnesses from La Grande and ' Elgin at Federal court are detained! until the government gets good and ready to release them. No one wor ries about expense at the Federal court. K , Wg n . PIANOS PT.A V1?D DIlVAn I 1 S398L00 H V Kne.be g Sohmer ' . M Ivers & Pond H Estey H ' , Schumann H ' Bennett H Lester H Sterling H Cthor High Grades. " if ml I That winter small pox scare is way past due in Eastern Oregon. $187.00 Knabe Sohmer Ivers & Pond Estey Schumann Bennett Lester Storli: Other High Grades. BICHEY PIANO HOUSE. . - Pianos direct from factories. . No culls nor worked-over pianos shipped from other towns. We do not buy from Portland retail houses th-f- . position to sell at right prices. nouses, therefore we are in a Call and examine goods and get prices before buying elsewhere. BJchey Bunding ---'- -sq a-icvv ouuaing i