La Grande evening observer., May 23, 1906, Image 4

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i i VOTE THE REPUBLKAH TICKET STRAIGHT
il THE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IN UNION COUNTY IS Sl'ffKIENT TO ELECT THE
TICKET FROM REPRESENTATIVE TO CORCNOR VOTE STRAIGHT
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S. R. HAWORTH
Republican Nomine for Repretentative
S. R. Haworth. thi Republican nomine
from Union county, hat been a jreaident of
La Grande for the past twenty yeart
during which time he hae ever been found
in the rank of those fighting for the best
interests of this city. He stands for an
undivided county, believing that the best
interests cf all concerned will best be
served thereby. Mr. Haworth la entitled
to the vote of every man who believes at
he does, that Union county should remain
undivided.
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J. CHENEY
Republican Nominee . for County Judge
J. C. Henry, Republicn nominee for
County Judge hat been a resident of La
Qrande for over thirty years, during which
time he has been closely identified with
etch and every movement which was
calculated to benefit this city and county
If elected he will give Un on county a
careful . business ik t adminitration
Every Ripubican n:u cunty should
vote for Mr. Henry.
D. H. PROCTER
Republican Nominee for Recorder of
Conveyances
D. H. Proctor, the Keputi!x.n cand.da
for re-election to tht ollxe of County
Recorder of Conveyances. iayoun.i; man
of ability as is demonstrated by the manner
in which he hat managed nis ortUe Mr
Proctor hat carsd for the olVce in such a '
careful and able manner that he hid no
opponent at the Rcpuai cm ft m?ry
e.ection.
F. S. IVANHOE
Rapublican Nominee for District Attorney
F. S. Ivanhoe. the choice of the people
at the primary election for District At
torney for Union and Wallowa counties,
la an attorney of ability, and s well
worthy the support of hit entir district.
He hat practiced law in h.t.i c untiee f :r
the past num er of years, and unc.--ttsndt
tht conditions existing thoroughly,
and it capable of fulfilling tne duties of
the office to the satisfaction of all. ' Hit
motto it "Without opprestion. enforce the
law to at to lessen crime and public expense."
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JAMES B. GILH AM
Republican Nominee for County Clerk
Jamet B. Qilham. Republican candidat
for re-election for the off.ee of Ccunty
Clerk hat tervad the citizens of Union
county to well that at tne Republican
nominating primary election he had no
opponent. He it a young man of tteriing
worth and ability and ill recieve the
undivided tuppoitofhit party. H.a ad
ministration of hit office has been such
at to endear hm toallwith whim re
hat come in contact. He it a Union
county boy having been raised in thit
valley. Hit friends are legion, and to all
he it just plain "Jirr.mie Cilham",
W. ". PASDALt.
Repu' 1 ca Nj;-..itit-e for Sur:T
W, "V. K.mdill. has tten a r ...-:' cf
this county f ,-r rr.r tun tr. tr.
during whti.'t t me ne hat. by ttrc jt
forward !. inada rocry !t'ret wio
were ple.iscJ t.i see htm sei.jre t. e pri-.
" mery iwrvra'-wi. He abi 'C n tni
capab'e of .il iv tha efHit cf tnei.t? of
Unior ;';! to tne V: red t of h;:n.f and
the c i party.
HILLE
HOLDS
BIBLE SCHOOL
RE-
(MD
Bible Students From Every Part of Norm America in Attend-dnce-Many
Carduates in Foreign Lands
(Scrlppt Newe Astoclatlonl
Nathville. Tenn.. May 23-The reunion
of former ttu lentt of the Nashville Bible
School opened this morning at the school
on the Granny White turnpike. Nearly
one thousand alumni and alumnae were in
attendance at the opening session. The
reunion it held under the auspices of the
Christian Church, which it maintaining
the tchool.
During the morning, adJresset were
delivered by David Lipscomb, editor of
the Gospel Advocate and founder of the
tchool; Prof. J. A. Hardy, formerly presi
dent of the tchool and now president of
Potter Bible College, of Bowling Green,
Ky.; Prof. J. N. Armttrong, presfient of
the Western Bible and Literary College
of Odessa, Mo. and Prof. S. M. Jonet,
president of Beamsville, Ontario, Bible
Ck.l Wnrk th laftiirh&vinff hAn farm
students of the Nashville Bible School. -The
tchool wat founded fifteen year
ago. During the first flve year the tn
ttitution wat regarded at an experiment,
but now it it firmly published end it
permancy is insured. The founder of the
tchool. Elder Lipscomb, tome year ago
gave to the school hit home place. Since
thit donation the tchool hat added to the
building a boy' dormitory end an impot-.
ing college building. One hundred and
seventy-five ttudentt art now attending
the tchool, to which member of both
texet are admitted. At the name of the
institution indicate! the ttudy of the Bible
it a promiuent feature in the curriculum
of the tchool. Graduates of the tchool
are now in Japan, and in various parti of
the United States and Canada.
UNION COUNTY
Union County presents to the home seeker a greater number of diversified
industries than any county in the state, out side of Multnomah county which Is
practically Portland. .
We do not believe that there is another county in the Inland Empire that can
show fourteen different industries whose total annual revenue produces an average of
$193,ooo.oo cash.
The annual report of the State labor Commissioner, places Union County third
in the state, in the employment of labor
It requires 194 solid trains of fourtv cars each to carr the produce of our
county to the market, more than a train every other day throughout the year.
"An admirable climate." The past winter only for a few hours did the mercury
reach zero. ,No excessive heat in the summer and our cool refreshing nights cannot
be appreciated by the residents of the east until the are permitted to enjoy them. '
Our soil is rich and productive. Were we to mention ields they would not be
believed. The only way to become acquainted with this "Garden of Eden" is to
personl visit this land of diversity, as when you see the crops growing and harvested
they speak for themselves. '.
- Our forrests will require man many decades of the present activity befoie they
begin to yield and we now have thirty or more 'sawmills which give employment the
year round in the mills and logging camps 1 "
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The only sugar beet factory in the state it located at La Grande, the County Seat of Union County
with a population of 6.000, progressive wide awake people who extend the glad hand to all. This it
the commercial, educational and tocial center of the county.
La Grande it known at the railroad town of the 0. R. St N. Co. whose annual payroll at thit place
exceedt $300,000.00. From here the branch road is now pushing through the northern part of this
county, on into the Wallowa County, starts a freight division, machine shops, round houses, and one of
the largest railroad yards on the system, and train dispatchers office. The public schools of La Grande
are second to none in cities of this size in this state. We now have three buildings and a fourth, an
eight room brick building in course of construction, giving imployment to twenty-two teachers, i The
principal office of the Geande Ronde Electric Co. is located in thit city. Thit Company furnishet power
and light for the city of La Grande. Island Citv. Cove. Union, and the Hot Lake Sanitorium.
VALUE OF PRODUCTS 1
CARLOADS
Wheat $650,000
Lumber , 540.000
Sugar , 265.090
Oats and Barley . : ;. 250.000
Cattle : 250.000
Hogt 200.C00
Hay 120,000
Dairy Products ,. 125. COO
Fruit 130.000
Horses and Mulet 100.000
Sugar Beete 100.000
Poultry 60.000
Potatoes 50.000
Wood 60.000
$2,330,000
WWW
Lumber . . 3000
Wheat 2000
Oats and Barley , 600
Wood ( 500
Ice : goo
Fruit 250
Sugar 200
Potatoes 200
Hay 200
Cattle 250
Hogs.... joo
Horses and Mules gg
7750
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BEN. BROWN, REUCLICAN NOMINEE FOR CD 4 4I3SI0NIR
Ben Brown or "Uncle Ben" as I
i he it i RePU0'icans at ft Republican primary
. . ., . . election, and observes every KepubliMn
known throughout Union county, needs no . , M ' D .
i vote in the county. Mr. Brown has
introduction to the Republicans of this ; served the crunty in year8 M county
county. a resent of this valley ! assessor whit h has given him acquain-
long before the U ' became fully tance with the records which will be of
timbered, durirg which time 'e has been j great value to him and the county in his
a republican cf whdm there vas never ! capacity of county commissioner to which
any douut. He was thj choice of the I office ha asp rs.
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C. R. THORNTON
Republican No ninee for County Surveyor
Mr. Thornton has had a thorough course
of instruction in surveying and mapping
in one of the best tecinieal schools in the
United States.
He has h id a wide range of practical
experience in actual field work. At a
thorough mathematician and an ee;om
pl shed draftsman, he s able to handle
, the most complicated problems encoun
tered in surveying and engineering
practice, bath in office and fhld work.
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