EIGHT rAGES.
' EVKM.NG ORSERVER, IA GRANDE OREGOX, THt IWD.lf; JCXE 11, 1903.
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Washington, Juno 1 1. (Special.)
With the nomination of Taft at Chica
go a assured a anything In politics
an be sure, the prospective action of
the convention to bo held at Denver
cxl monht Is going to come In for
aur attention. The "antts" have not
yet'KlUvn Up hope f preventing the
omlnaUun, of Bryan, but
Bryanlte mny make as
the anti-
woeful a
allowing at Dtmver as the nntl-Taftcra
arc making at Chicago. It Is difficult
to bow any combination can pre
vent Bryan' nomination, but we get
back to the original proposition that
aothtng I sure In politic until It has
JftOi'Ajfmjilhihed.' j
There has' Smt a lul of talk lutely
that In tha event Iirfdn discovered hi New York, particularly In Now Tork,
uwn nomination Impossible ha would city. While there wa a chance In the
throw hi Influence to Benator ('has.1 early pre-conventlon canvass, many
A. Culberson of Texas. It undoubted-' of them urged Mr. Cortelyou to make
rjr At true that Bryan would be a well an effort to head the republican tlck
aatUfled with the nomination of Cul- et. Those who urged Mr. Cortelyou
kerson a he would be with that of point out also that he Is strong where
or man who possibly could supplant Mr. Taft la notably weak, that Is, with
aim, but despite the "authoritative the labor element among the elector
amirce from which the Information I ate. It Is perhaps not generally known
sHil to have come. It la open to very that the secretary of the treasury has
arrloua doubt whether Mr. Bryan has to an unusual degree the confidence
rrtously considered any alternative to and esteem of the 1 labor leaders
bis own nomination. Why should heT( throughout the United States. He
Th opposition lacks lot of having know nearly all of them personally.
, eVmnnstratcd that It can control a and they like him.
third of the' delegate to the Denver! M , ,,in a maoti question whether
nrrrenllon. Assured of a clear major- tnt proposal that Fairbanks should be
ttr nd with the chance largely In renominated as. vice-president came
vor of Ms bavlng two-thirds on the nl. trWa or the Tsft managers,
ret ballot. man would be the deep.rh(ra ar. circumstantial ,d detailed
est. darkest dankest ort of pessl-J orle, af,t giving both versions,
art who could ace anything but vie ,( ,h, Tafl p,, foe ccrUln wh,n
tory fcefore Mm. And Mr. Uryan' ,hpy ,et ,0 Chicago that they ran
fkaibs. whatever they may be, have nomln.t tn, .cr,Ury of war tn
ssrvr Included the fault of pessimism
awsosre n own .......
, , . .. I
un it Ktnnrn inM in ni
Wit i aagw.au . ao,..H,n,,u.
t - 1 ' ''
fm sTeatlnued (rem nn 1 )
i m I
KManli srtll'cia aetste4 as the tall
aT tle Taft kite. "A hook of fat and
a atrsak ( least." en delegate baa
LA GRANDE CHURCH
SME IS OVER
M CIUXDE'S TUEMF.NDOt'8 EVEXTFCL CHURCH A SALE 18,
CLOSED, THE SALE BEING LARGELY PATRONIZED, AIX THE CITY "i
CHURCHES SHOULD RECEIVE A SUBSTANTIAL , BENEFIT, FOR
WHICH THE MANAGEMENT 18 GRATEFUL; - -r .
THEY WISH ALSO TO TILNK THE GOOD PEOPLE OF TIfE CITY ,
AND COUNTY FO RTHEIR GENEROUS PATRONAGE AND. DESIRE TO
STATE THAT THEY WELCME YOU ONE AND ALL AT ANY AND A IX
TIMES, TO THE TEMPLE OF ECON03IY LA GRANDE'S ' LEADING
YOU WILL BE ABLE TO FIND AT OUR ESTABLISHMENT THE
VERY LATEST CREATIONS, PATTERNS AND DESIGNS, AT THE MOST
MODERATE PRICES. -
AND BEST ADVERTISEMENT IS A
YOU A MEMBER OF THIS CLASS?
Ting SALE HAS NECESSARILY LEFT A GREAT MANY ODDS AND
ENDS AND REMNANTS WHICH WE OFFER NOW AT THE FORMER
SALE PRICE. COME TO US FOR YOUR EVERY WANT IN DRY GOODS
AND CLOTHING. i
. ' ''
THE PEOPLE'S STORE
described the prospective ticket It 1
likely that Fa'.rbanka would be.- ac
ceptable "to a majority of the New
Tork delegate, although they will at
tompt to boom Secretary of the Treas
ury Cortelyou (or the eecond place.
ait If he can be prominently brougut
be for the convention, he will most
certainly receive the aolld aupport or
the New York delegation.
Taking all thing Into consideration
a good many persons are coming to
the belief that Secretary Cortelyou
lands a good It not a butter chance,
than almost any of the other who
have so far been' given consideration.
This conclusion Is based largely on the
asnumptlon thut Mr. Taft will be
nominated. If the presidential nom
Ineo Is to come from the west, his as-
aoi'lute, It Is argued, must come from
the east. This year. New York Is the
ntost Important of the eastern states
for the republicans to consider, and
It Is pointed out tliat Mr. Cortelyou. j
after Hughes, could poll In all proba
bility, a larger vote In this state than
any other man who has been thought
of for the vlre presidency. Mr. Cortelyou-
ha many strong friends In
, fto, pur Mr sartanks on the
ticket. They doa t want the Indlanlan
except as a matter of political expedl
wr . PW?edent. wm be broke.
f Mf k, .houM u ,,,.
lated. No vice-president ha ever beea
I renominated to succeed himself, and
we vlce-presldenUal candidate baa
eves keeat takaa frAna.tha same na.
graphical aectloa of the country as the
head of the ticket ( t '
SATISFIED CUS-
MIIIDIIM
The extensive building undertaking
slatted by the George Palmer Lumbe
company some time ago, by which t
modern box factory, a, monster loadln;
dock and a drysheil of huge dlmen
alons were to be erected. Is well unde;
way. The platform of the loading deel
has been completed and workmen an
today erecting the frame work of th
dryehed which will be by far the lurg
it structure In point of f!or spare
that Is In the county at the presen
time. Rents will be added to thl
structure from time to time, as addl
tlonal space Is needed for this pur
pose. Much time and money has beer
pent In making excavation and lay
ing the cement foundations for thi
deck and box factory. This Is no
completed and tha frame structure o:
the factory will soon take shape
Workmen are employed In large num
bers with the Intention of rushing th
several structure to an early comple
tion. Notice foe Bids.
Notice I hereby given that sealed
hide will be received up to four o'clock
p. m. July t, If 08. by the District
P-hml Board of School District No
onV, of Union county, Oregon, for fur-
".Lining said district with:
41 No. I single school desks.
41 No. 4 single school desks.
M No. 3 sliijit school desks.
I No. I sin! rear.
I No. 4 single rears.
It No. t stngU rears.
IS 1 1-foot recitation benches wltl,
tablet arms. '
4 teachers' desks..
All of said furniture to be dellverei
f. o. b. car La Grande, Oregon, on ot
before August ti. 1101. Bids to tx
left with school clerk. Board reeerve
the light to reject any or all bids.
By order of School Board.
ARTHUR C. WILLIAMS,
' School Clerk
t-ll-T-i. .
HEARLT DON!
Uh'on and Wallowa oauntlea' repre
sentation In the Weston Normal re
turned last evening and this, morning
the, party spread Itself, some going
here and some there. The Wallowa
delegation left en masse for their
various homes' In that county, r ',
These two counties supply many
student for the school In Weston,' and
all, come home highly pleased with the
Institution. The school la a credit to
this portion of the state." -Jt is a well
known 'fact that a large per cent of
those who attend there do but little
Subsequent teaching,, but the curricu
lum provides for ' a wide range .of
learning. The. result I that atudents
are graduated with a type of learning
which stand them well In hand In
tte.r f. tin msttor what vncsHon is
adopfed. The Pendleton East Ore.
gonlan say of the school and It proa
pects: -
"If the Weston Normal school had
S00 student Instead of 200, the In
come from dormitory rent and other
fee would make the Institution abso
lutely self-supporting and It would
?ost the state nothing to maintain It,
wa the statement of Colonel E. Ho
ler of Salem, member of the state
Vormal board and also a member of
he executive committee of the Nor
nal board, to the East Orego'nlan this
nornlng.
Colonel Hofer. accompanied by his
vlfe and daughter, attended the com-
ncnoement exercises of the Weston
Vormal last night, Colonel Hofer de
Iverlng an address during the exer-
'Ises and presenting the diplomas.
They came down today on their return
home.
He Is enthusiastic over the progress
lng made at the Weston school. The
commencement exercise were highly
"eaflr.j. the addresses of the students
telng literary, capable and of excep
lonal merit, and every feature of the
nchool's work show csreful, akllful
ielf-acrlflctng labor on th part of
'resident R. 8. French and hi corps
it teacher and associates. '
, A Suocewful Yoar.
-Weton Normal ha made except
ional progress during the past year.
ind being the only state School , In
(astern Oregon, Colonel Hofer feels
that It should have the most earnest
upport of this entire section of the
itate. The school shows a fine att
endance during the past year, the
lumber enrolled In the training de-
artment being 14S ' uii In the Nor
mal department .8. Thl far ex-
.eed the enrollment of any of, the
ther Normal school. .
The total enrollment of the four
S'ormals during the past year wts 43S
n the Normal deportment, and 430 Ir
he training department. All of th
-chools have shown progress, but the
.Veston school has made marked ad-
ancement and the board la especially
leased with the work'done here. '
President French will ask for f itndf
vlth which to construct new dorml-
orles and for new buildings for the
raining department nnd It Is bellevei)
hat th next legislature will grant the
erguests for aid for the Weston schoo!
ilnce It must supply the vast territory
f ,000 square miles In extent east
if the Cascade mountains.
The new Normal board of which
olonel Hofer Is a member, hsa ays-
tematlsed the management of the Nor
mal school until now they are all on
a business basis. Every cent of money
aken In by th schools I accounted
for ami all accounts are kept In an
orderly and systematic manner by the
secretary of the board.
The fees from th four Normals will
amount to about lit. 000 for the prra-
nt year, and this su mwlll go a long
way toward supporting the schools.
Colonel Hofer declares that eastern
Oregon should furnish 100 student to
thi Weston chool and If thl la done,
in Income from dormitory rent will
mak It elf-upportlng.
An active csrapslgn will be made
throughout eastern Oregon for stu
dents during the vacation. President
French will go out personally Into th
different counties and make a vigor
ous campaign, and It la hoped to opea
ths next school year with the largest
attendance oa record. '
Fred tortuy lo Loa AftgrJeak
Fred Lockley, formerly circulation
ma sag r of Ue East Oregoalaa. has
lust kee. kavurned the California ad
vertlsfng rwtd for ta pacific Moalhly
Baking
II . The on!? Bakini Vawkt hiaie Esrl f
The only Baking' Powder inaie
wiili Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
! vUh Royal Grape Cream of Tartar mf j
made from panes
delicious food
nome every day
Safeguards jour
alan and phosphate of line
of Portland and will hereafter reside
In Lo Angeles. For the past two
year Mr. Lockley has been field ad
vertlslng agent In the northwest states
and hi promotion to the California
field l a fitting recognition of his
ability In that line of work. He will
write advertising articles and solicit
advertising from the cities and com
munltle of California and will .con
duct campaign for the growing Ore
gon magaxlne In the Golden state.
Pendleton East Oregonlan.
Mr. Lockley I well 'known and has
a host of friends In La Grande who
will be pleased to hear of his eleva
tlon to the position referred to above.
In the last Issue of the Pacific Month
ly Mr. Lockley contributed an article
favorable to La Grande and other ec
tlon of extern Oregon, and that hi
heart la with eastern Oregon people.
among whom he had. made his home
for several yeara. wa aptly hown.
He Is a versatile writer, and It had be
come habit with subscribers of the
magaslne here to look for his articles
In preference to any other In the
Monthly.
SCIMOXS.
In the Circuit Court of .the State of
Oregon for Union County.
Jamea Dick, plaintiff, vs. Ella Dick.
defendant.
To Ella Dick, the above named de
fendant: In the name of the state of Ore
gon you are hereby required to appear
and answer the plaintiffs complain!
filed In the above entitled court anil
ult, on or before the 24th day of July.
io, and in case you shall fall to
answer said complaint by the !4th day
of July, 108. plaintiff will apply to
the court for the dilu
tion of the bonds of matrimony er.lnt
Ing between the plaintiff and the de
fendant, and for costs and dl.burse-
ments.
This summons I published In the
La Grande Weekly Observer by an or
der of the Hon. T. H. Crawford, judg?
of the circuit court of the itate of
Oregon for Union county, which ordei
require, the publication thereof one
a week for lx ronsecutlve'weeks, the
first publication thereof being the 1 2th
day of June. If 01. which order Is dst
ed th 10th day of June. lo.
KfOENE ASH WILL.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
w-l-M4
Wao Wasting Away.
"I had been troubled with kldne)
disease for the last five years."
writes Robert R. Watta of Salem. Mo
"I lost flesh and never felt well and
doctored with leading physician, and
tried all remedies suggMd without
relief. Finally I tried Foley'. Kidney
Cirre and lee. than two bottle, com-
nletf.lv piimJ KhA
and well.- During the autnmer kidney
rs onen eaused by ex
cesrtve drinking or being overheated
Attead- ta tha M.. ..
.... vnrc bJf
ing oiey Kinney Curs. a. T. Hill
trtk RocMd.
Bora, 1st Lo Grande, June , t ur
aad Mr. Wallace Cklldere, a -su-k
tet. . . .
Powder
for every
food af ainst
Ryan a Dclcgato. '
Roanoke, Va., June 11. The demo
cratic itate convention of Virginia was
called to order here today, with 807
delegates In attendance. Bryan la ap
parently the choice of a majority of
the dehgate and no other candidate
ha made a serious Impression among
Virginia democrats.
It Is likely that Thomas Fortune
Ryan of New Tork and Virginia, "the
buccaneer of finance," wilt be named
a a deelgate to Denver from the Elev
enth Virginia district, where he maka
hi home a part of the year. He rep?1
resented the district at th St. Loul
convention four year ago. ,
Abolition of the party primary la
one of the Issue before the conven
tion. It Ii alleged by oppononta ot the
primary, led by Judge R. T. W. Duke,
a gubernatorial candidate, that It al
low only men of large mean to offer
for office. Under the primary plan,
candidate are renulred to pay alLAhe
UJthe
And
cam-
expense of printing, advertising
rent. In addition to their private ci
palgn expenses.
A Grand Family Medicine.
"It give me pleasure speak a good
word for Electric Enters." writes Mr.
Frank Cnnlan of No. 436 Houston St.,
N. T. "If a grand famiiv mHiin.
for dynp..pu Rnd liver computations'"
while for lame back and weak kidney
It cannot be too highly recommended."
Electric Bitters regulate the dlestlis
functions, purify the blood, snd Impart
renewed vigor and vitality to the weak
and debilitated of both sexes. Sold
under guarantee at Newlln s drug
store.
Hardwood Lumliennen.
Milwaukee. Wis.. June 11. About
500 delegate,, coming from the Atlan
tic to the Pacific. are participating In
the three (lavs' ccnventl-m ..f..n.A h.
Milwaukee today by t;-. nj,.i v
Uirdwood Lumber.-..
- i nnui'iauon.
,0
4AX
L Grande,
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N . tastbound .
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arrive
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and . " 'nger. w
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