La Grande evening observer., May 19, 1908, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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EVESISO OBSERVER, LA GKAXDE, Or.rGOS. TUESDAY, APRII, 19, 1908.
I
I
I
1 ; THAT ' I
' ' t
t t
One of the most important events in the young lady's life
is when she graduates from the school or college; It is
then that she wants to look her best Our White Goods
department is replete with those :: :: :: ::
Sheer Mulls, Persian Lawns, India
Linons, and Beautiful Taffeta Silks
that make up so elegantly into the Graduation Gown, then
too we have those Dainty Accessories in Lingerie, Muslins
and Hosiery-everything to make the costume complete and
- - - fii Such Reasonable Low Prices - - -
!
Ask to See Them when You come to the store
Store
:Th6::Weoples
I ?J$'X11l7: OPERA HOUSE BLOCK I
v
BALL ROlld
Looking toward the perfection of an
Athletic club In this clly along linen
of considerable breadth, several young
men of the city last evening Inaugur
ated a campaign which will undoubt-
; TICKET
Official Nominees and Candidates of
the Republican Party for
June Election
V. It. KI.US, of 1'iiuiUlla County.
For Representative to Congress
For Justice of the Supreme Court-
ltOIKUT S. HEAN, f County.
For Oregon Dairy and Food Commissioner
J. V. HAII.KV, of Multnomah County.
For United Slates Senator H. M. CAKE, of Multnomah County.
For Railroad Commissioner
CLYDK D. AITCIIISOX, of Multm.ninh County.
For Judge of Circuit Court
J. W. KXOWI.KS, of Union County.
For Senator Union and Wallow Counties
EDWARD W. RUMRLK, of Union County.
For Representative Union and Wallowa Counties
JOHV 1'. ItrHK, of Wallow County.
For Representative STEPHEV Y. RICIURDHOX, of La Grande.
For Sheriff-
Far County Clerk
For County Commissioner
For Keeerder of Conveyance
For Couaty Aaseiwor
Fof Oouaty School Superintendent -
For County Treasurer joitv rniwt.nr f -
OPor Omaty Surveyor CALVfX . TWORJiTfjW, nt I riraade.
For Cwnty Coroner THO. R. MONK, of BamiiM-STlIlr,
Fwr JvKie of the Peace. La Orando District
ASUCS fTrEWART. of I Grand
IWCaattable, La. Oraad Wrlet I. W. FAllJl, of I Oraari
r
VOTE 'ER STRAIGHT
. edly terminate 1: ;:;e !c;Ired end.
Various mothods suitable to pursue
were dlsousued, but, unwilling to act
too hastily, the promoters have decid
ed to secure the co-oporatlon of as
many young men as possible, and
when this Is done, a meeting of those
Interested to such an extent that they
will pjrree to stand by the proposition,
xv-111 be called, end the lint u devel
opment decided upon.
It was thought best to enlist the
aid of an even hundred young men
and boys of La Grande, befoiv this
doclNlvo action ts taken. With that
end In viow, a petition has ben draft
ed and will be circulated among the
'
younger element, setting forth briefly
some of the objects of the club when
it is Inaugurated.
Tho Initiation fee hag been set al
15 and the monthly dues at II. The
Initiation fees will equip the gymna
sium, if the membership reaches 100,
and tho club can be maintained with
the monthly dues and other feature?
the promoters have In view.
As soon i as the list of avowed mem
bers Is sufficiently large, the club will
be permanently organized.
TRIAL OVER TAPER CONTEST.
E. Xf. DAVIS, of I (Imiwtn
EI WRIOTIT, of Maml City.
J. M. HELPER, ol Core.
I. R. rWOOK, of la Gramlp.
KunoLpn a. hug, of Bttn.
owes manor, of rnUin.
Walla Wullu Union Sued by Winning
ContcwUmt.
Oscar Cain convulsed the court
room this afternoon In the trial of the
rase of Matilda Ward of Dayton
rcatnsi the Morning Union, while
vross-esamlnlng a witness for the
t'nlon who had testified that hotel ac
commodations In the large cities of
t'.ie east could be hnd..(rr from 40 tc
(Scents per day, by inquiring If the
places referred to were not kept 6y
the Salvation Army, rajs the Walla
Walla Bulletin.
The cr.se of Miss Ward against thi
Union grows out of tho JnmeVowr
contest put on Inst year hy that news
paper. She claims l.'OO In luu of th.-
trip and the Union ofi"rs $17c. At
torney Cain represents Miss Ward,
while Attorney Blhnford .epresents
the Union. The case has attracted
more attention than any other at this
term of court, and at the timo the Bul
letin went to .press, waa being argued
before tho Jury. Postmaster Ward of
Dayton, and several other people of
that city are attending the trial.
Strayed or Stolen.
A aorrel filly, 1 yeara old 'branded
"F, B." on left shoulder. White atrlpe
full length of forehead, and one white
hind foot One bay, 1-year-old.
branded the same as first named,
leading to recovery. Fred Braden.
Ladd Canyon.
Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy
During aba past 80 yeara no Tern
ary aaa prolan mora prompt or
nor aOaotual tn Ha cure of -
Coughs, Golds and Croup
skaa Chamber lala 'a Oonh Remedy. Is
asacrr kaaaaa It la raited nnan mm Im.
Blrttt aa the samlly phywtolati. h oon- J
wmimm mm mwoam w osoar naxomn, ana ,
ssay be alTa aa aanndanUy to a baby I
Mtoaaadal. rtaaaeetlarvalMe4 '
Chicago, 111., May 19, Nine hundred
and ninety-two delegates, which will
be Increased to an even 1000 If Arizo
na, and New Mexico succeed in their
demand for six Instead of two dele
gates each, will assemble In the Coli
seum In this city one month from Sat
urday to name a candidate to run as
the republican party's . choice for
president of the United States. , The
time limit for choosing these dele
gates expired Saturday.
These delegates represent the re
publican voters of it states, two terri
tories1, Alaska, Hawaii, Porto Rlco.and
the Philippine Islands. Each delegate
to the national convention mnnunti
a section of the country peopled by
approximately 80,000 people, of whom
at least 1,000 are male adults of the
voting age. So the whole convention
represents the republican party of ap
proximately 16,000,000 voters, or 80,
000,000 people. '
Will Choose a President.
. The convention meets to pick out a
man who will represent the ideas of
the republican voters as to necessary
qualifications for a president of the
United States and to voice the Ideas
of the party as to general policies
which should be followed by the "chief
executive for the four years succeed
ing March 4, 1909. The delegates will
voice these policies in a series of reso
lutions, which, takentogether, Is pop
ularly called a "platform." They are
. ilso to choose a candidate for ylce
nresldent to serve In case of the death
or Inability of the president.
i Theoretically the choice of the nom
inees and the framing of the platform
ire matters which the delegates take
up as quite fresh subjects, and upon
w hich they have varying opinions, but
practically, and as a result of wide
spread discussion In the dally press
.-ind elsewhere, there are always of
inte years some well settled ideas on
the subjects of candfdates and Issues.
nnd a certain unanimity on many mat
ters from the outset. This will not
liold good In the coming convention
to such an extent, however, as In the
conventions of 1900 nnd 1904, when
the standard-bearers were decided
upon In advance.
The convention next month will be
in Sfsslon four days and possibly
longer. The program to- be followed
cn the opening day has been arranged
almost to the last detail. It will pro
ceed about like this:
The delegates will assemble In the
Coliseum at noon on Tuesday, June
IS. They will be called to order bv
Harry New, chairman of the national
committee. Secretary Elmer Dover
v.lll read the official call. Mr. New
'lll make a brief address, presenting
to the convention Senator Dolllver,
Penator Beverldge or whoever may be
decided upon In advance for temnor-
i-y chairman. The chief duty of the
temporary chairman will be to deliver
a speech which will voice the general
party policies, and will be what is i
popularly termed a "key-note" speech
mi
Perfection h cake and biscuit making:
is attained by the use of Royal Bak
ing Powder. And the ease and dex
terity of their making is marvelous.
pi
'V
making
Powder
Absolutely Pare
The only baking powder made
with Royal Grape Cream of Tartar.
Hence the superiority of the food
it leavens.
Hence the anti-dyspeptic qualities
wuiui it imparis io ine iooa.
SHERYVOODS
LECTRIC THEATRE
Unlucky Old Flirt
Pierrofa Jealousy.
Song
Tho Girl lu Threw Me
Down."
Travels of a Flea.
Shanghai, China.
8ong
"The SUoit VloUn."
7 Tiara Won a Pig.
The Vestal.
Program ehanrta aaek Von
day and ThuMOay. Door ope
pompt!y at 1 o'clock p. ta.
Matinee oa We4aaday and Sac
nrday.
SHERWOOD'S 'ELSCTRIC
TltEATKR.
afldlaf.
This speech, which will be carefully
revised beforehand by the party lead
ers, will occupy about an hour In Its
delivery and will later form an Im
portant part of the campaign litera
ture,' and be published in the official
pirty publication.
The temporary chairman will call
' pon the different state delegations
ind ask each to send to the platform
tlie selections made by the delegation
?or membership on the committees
on resolutions, credentials and perma
nent organization and order of busi
ness. Also each delegation will send
up the names of its selection of a
member to net as the state's repre
sentative on the national committee,
on the committee to notify the can
didates, who shall be chosen, and of
member to serve as honorary
vice-president of the convention, one
from each state. When the commit
t;es on credentials, platform and or
6T of business have been named they
'..ill retire and proceed to draw up
t'-.elr reports. If necessary they will
-If
work all night in order to be able to ; ,
report to tlie convention when ftmeetllj
the following day. ' 1'j
Wednesday tne convention will. I!
niraln h nnllit to order hv the tern- ?(
.i . . -
porary chairman, who will receive tha
reports from the several committees,
and these reports having been adopt
ed, a committee will be named to es
cort to the chair the permanent chair
man chosen by the committee on or
ganization. The permanent chairman
will then deliver a speech similar In ;
character to' that of the temporary
chairman, dealing with the Issues of
the 'campaign. This speech - will' also
be carefully prepared In advahceand
will also form a part of the campaign
literature. ' ' . It
Blnli Record.
Eorn. to Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Wright
ni . . . . ....
i j-ifHsuni xiomc aiKimon, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Huffman and
daughter, Etha, returned home last
night from Eugene where they attend- f
ed the meeting of the State Orange. . , t
A NEW
IG
m m a
1VI A N
r
B.t Quality of I,, taken from the Grande Uondc Rive above Perry .
Sawmill.
Best Quality of Chain
"w o o r
t .
i .
Not the llcht edirlriffv ht i,. .
inch len.th, We 0 o7ioT 7 ?
that our wood U DRY., Wood and
A Blao, load of n IM.cr Won put In your Wood House!
AM, WOOD AT WHOLESALE AXD ItETAIIj.
V
mi
Phone Red 1741
ARTI
THE
ONLY PURE KIND
The only kld ctV, that w. nii,
Tha Math . - "f r"!dy le
"V.. . r
THE l(f Ml
KaTWUX Dvm oo.
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