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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1908)
enr packs. EVEVPfO OBSEH V EK. LA GRANDE, ORKGOX. TCESDAT. JTJXE , 1908. TACK FTVzC ' ' r xocal items.;. .: :', ; t 4 v Col. F. 8. Ivanhoe bas been engaged to deliver the Fourth of July oration at the Flora celebration. R. C. Rohrabacher, representing the Pacific Monthly In the boosting cam paign here, returned "this morning to office In Portland,1. . Mrs. Driver and son Wayne.Meft last evening "ton' their home In Uramle, Wyo., after having visited Colonel and Mrs. E. 8. Crockett of Elgin. Miss Anna Rleiland arrived In the city this afternoon and, will be the guest of friends for several days. "Walla Walla Bulletin. A tralnload of watermelons from the south, destined to northwest points, passed through La Grande this after 'Tloon. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clark are on their way to Monument, Grant coun ty,. to spend a few days with their daughter, Mrs. John ecou. , Attorney B. F. Wilson Is over from Union today, preparing arguments for the Injunction case that will be heard this week before Judge Crawford. t Mr. and Mrs. J. P. DeLong leave Thursday for Lnkevlew, Ore., to visit their daughter, Mrs. Clark Oliver. They tr.ay not return until spring. m.' Mrs. C. Lystad, who has been living In La Granue since lust full, left for her fcrn-.cf home In Minneapolis this morning., Mr. Lystnd Is employed at the Palmer mill. , Mrs. Leone Thompson and mother. Mrs. Susan Welch, arrived last eve' nlng from Pendleton, to be guests of the tatter's Bister, Mrs. J. A, Russell, for a few days.. Harold Kessler, the genial little messenger of the Western Vnlon of fice has recovered from the hurt re ceived the other day, and Is again at "yvork. Archie Bacon returned this morn ing from a trip to Portland and Cor vallls. At the hutcr place he was a guest of frter.:s lit the annual Junior prom. R. A. Crawford, the Fir street bus iness man, who' was operated upon for appendicitis u'oiiut two vyuckB ago, ha sufficiently recovered to be able to ):lve the hospital. J. P. Siren-ior: on! family, formerly of Sioux Falls, ii. IX, left for that place this morning. Mr. Sorenson has been employed by O. F. Coolldge dur1 Ing his stay In La Grande. Hardy Dial of Tecumsch, Okla.. vis ited his sister, Mrs. (F. E. Moore, early in the week. After a trip to Seattle he will return to La Grande for a brief visit later In 'the Week. He Is In the cotton-raising hjislness In the south. y Sells-Floto advance car No. 3 was the rear end of No. this morning. The car was hcld-up In Missoula 15 days because of the floods, and even now. In order to reach Denver, must be returned over this road. Ralph-Reynolds of this city, will be graduated from O. A. C. tomorrow. Foreman Whitby of the O. It, & S. boiler shop, nnd Boilermaker Wide, left last evening for I'matlHa. where lliey will do some repair work to the Jvh engine at that place. Erm-st C. Sklk. thf popular sales man for the I I i-iiaiiei-Fr.ink Prop company of TVo-tlnnl, nnd Mr. Hklles and rinughP r, M's I- ll:nli , Van Ant werp, v.'. ro In tl-e il'v this morning from IV!) "e!on. -n r i't" to Wallowa county. wheve tl'ey will spend the summer campion. Mrs, Tinner I' l.'-r returned last night from r. ;: t Mt vllh Port land filin.N. K e v.-is nf- impanle.l 1 by M-s. John M ii'iv ho will re. J main a lew i':iy 1:1 Ln 'Iran 1 as Mrs. Oliver's K"e ' '' i;'. on to her home Itl Walio.' a. Jessie Mc Donald and Hide U ;her. Hector, of Walla Valla, anlvd lust evening, and left on rtje Eipjn train this morning for Wallow o. where th,y will spend the summer with the families of John and Hector McDonald. A Noire Dame lady's Appeal. To. all knowing sufferers of rheu 'natlsm, whether muscular or of tht jUlnts, sciatica, lumb.igo. backsche, pains In the, kidneys or neuralgls pains, to writs to her for a home treat ment which has repeatedly cured all ot these tortures. Bhe feels It her duty to sand It. to til sufferers free. Tou cure yourself at horns as thous sndnjlll testify no chsnge of ell mstyRlng necessary. This Simple discovery banishes uric acid from tht blood, loosens the stiffened Joints, turtfles the blood and brightens the yes, giving elasticity and tons to the whols system. It ths sbrs Interests , yoo.'for proof address Mrs. If. Bum bers. Box R, Kotr? Dame, Ind. I nniiiirii-rinn in . 1 1 F J 1 1- r J 1 1 1 1 r J IV bUlirLM IIUI1 Id ; CALLED TO ORDER (Continued from page ) r names of other temporary officers o: the convention, selected by the na tional committee, and theywere for mally 'approved -by the " conventiof These officers are: General secretar' John R. M alloy, Columbus, O.; chle. assistant secretary, Lafayette B. Glea son, N. T.r sergeant-tt-arms, Wtlllan? F.. Stone, Baltimore, Md.; chief assist; ant sergeant-at-arms, Ed P. Thayer, Greenfield, Ind.; parliamentarian, Ar thur C. Hinds, Washington, D. C; of ficial reporter, M. W. Blumenberg, Washington, D. C; chief doorkeeper, Stephen? R. Mason,' Baltimore, Md.; also chaplains, reading clerks, tally clerks and messengers. ' ' A ,ijL-auiu4.iu v then - El reeling the chairmen of the various stafe and territorial delegations to "Publican national committee to be send to the secretary's desk the names elec,e by this convention." of one member each for the following The Wisconsin delegation planted a committees: Credentials, permanent blg Pster reading: "Physical valua organlzatlon, rules and order of busi- tlon ot railroads," underneath the state nesa, and resolutions., . standard. Dcptnv's Cold Reception. While. Burrows was discussing the Senator Chauncey M. Depew of New work of the department of Justice, he York, Btepped Into his seat unnoticed. Interpolated It with a ringing declara Thls was the first time In many years tlon to the effect that the republican that his arrival In the national conven-. party was not In sympathy with a tlon has not been greeted with cheers, spirit which would divest the court's K union Afloat. An. operator In the press reserva tion was busily engaged In working a telegraph wire connected with the of-' flee of the president at the .. White House, and other wires leading to the offices of Taft and Cortelyou, when a rumor, Just as the convention opened, started that Senator Borah of Idaho naq prepared a speecn nominating Roosevelt. When... Borah arrived ho denleir that he had any such purpose. Wu Asked Rut Dtvllnotl. "I was nsked to present the name of Roosevelt," he said, "but refused. Xo fcuuiipcde for Teddy. "No friend of the president will nominate him, knowing that he does not want the honoe Ifany friend of Roosevelt placed him In nomination, the action would he misconstrued and the president would be accused of conniving with the nominator to bring about such a result. In my Judgment the president will absolutely dominate the convention. There will be no Rooeevelt stampede." Mltlo t'lixorliig for Taft. Julius Flelschman, a millionaire yeast manufacturer and former mayor of Cincinnati, entered the hdll bear ing a big blue banner on which was the picture of Taft. The banner arous ed but little enthusiasm In Ihe hull. The reception was as blue as the ban ner. Cnlirornlnns IVxmt Their Stale. While the delegates were entering the California delegation paraded through the aisles bearing a big white and gold banner, and pelted the other d legates with small packages of Cal ifornia prunes. .Middle y-Mern ('uiidldntt'. Taft people have dec ided that the; do not want a vlce-presldc ntlal candi date for either the eMreme east or west, as they believe that both sections are safely republican. This Is said to have eliminated from the vlcc-presl- ilenllal rnntest Sherman of New York, Guild of Ma."ai'liue!t and Cortelyou. and Knlxht of California. iliecrx fur llXM.rcll. Win n Natl"tial Chairman New railed the convention to old- r, he said In pa :i : "The hour has arrived for the rcp- esentatlves of the republican party to meet In tile Hth national convention, after almoxt 12 iuisl of the most brilliant demonstration In the history of the world. There are people In this convention uhn participated In the first convention of our party, and the accomplishments of the party In the brief span .of the life of a man yet living, Is almost beyond belief. We are here to sswrt our pride In what has been done; to approve the achieve ments of (he past, and most especially, to recommend the administration of President Theodore. Roosevelt." The name of the president was the signal for the first big outburst ol cheering. "The policies under which his splen did administration has been conduct ed became known to the American people as 'Policies of square deal.' " Throughout the reading of the call of the convention by John R. Malloy of Columbus, O., secretary of ths con vention, there wss a tomb-like still ness, which even the mention of Roos evelt failed to provoke applause of more than 5 or 20 seconds. Alice Roosevelt-Longworth and band came In and took special seats In the. tront row. They caused" no demonstration and scarcely a glance was turned on Mrs. Longworth. More Applause for Roosevelt. When Burrows In his speech accept ing the temporary chairmanship, re ferred to Roosevelt, there was a great demonstration, the' cheering lasting two minutes. While Burrows was speaking. Representative Burke,' of Pennsylvania, a Knox leader, circulat ed among the delegates the following resolution which he expects t6 Intro duce later In the-day:' 1 "Resolved, That the basis of rep resentation In the republican national convention hereafter be as ' follows: Each state shall be entitled, to four delegates at large, one additional del egate for each 10,000 votes or major fraction thereof cast in the last pre ceding presidential election for repub. lican electors, and two delegates for each territory, IDstrtct of Columbia, A'laska, Hawaii. Porto Rico and the Philippines; that methods for enforce ment of this rule be pruviueu i of their constitutional power, or Im peach Judges. This statement evoked the loudest cheering of the day. Injunction Plnnk Big Iwue. ; The labor leaders are redoubling their efforts In behalf of the antl-ln-Junctlon plank as a ' result of the cheering with which Burrow's unfa vorable comment wn rorele,! In thn H on. They charge that the Na tional Manufacturers' Association con ducted an' elaborate campaign by which heavy pressure, in some cases even of a personal nature, wn brought to bear on almost every delegate In the convention. They say this domt- j uuuon oi wie convenuon dv me money ! power Is certain to result ln an upris ing among the people.'" It Ms frely .predicted that the failure to lncorpor , ate the antl-lnjiini tlon plank will spell defeat for thei republican ticket. but the prediction seems td carry llt , tie conviction except among the labor . contingent and soclallstlcully Inclined delegates. Men-hunt vs. Anil Tiiiimctloii I'bink. New York. June 16. The Mer- I i-mtois upsucmiion louuy wirea sena tor Burrows the following: "The MerehantH assoclatinn of New- York emphatically protests against thej Insertion of an nntl-lnjunctlon plan!: J In the republican platform." Copies of the telegram were for warded to Congressmen Parsons and Elliot of the New York delegation, re questing that they endeavor to obtain united opposition of the New York delegation to the antl-lnjunctlon plank. Walt for !-. nr. :l . Business of minor I: '-" 1-'"-ce was then transacted, after .m. i ,.:e con. vent Ion adjourned until r . ..i . mor row. If die jonin-.lttee on c. edentluis Is not ready tu report at that time, the buslnexs of the convention will be suspended to allow the Milan murch Ing clubs to parmle the hall. It Is reported that President Samuel Gompcrs. of the American Federation nl Labor, nlll make an open appeal? to President l!nn-velt s a last resort If It seemed the proposition li doomed to defeat, and only a command from fl.u Wl.lt.. tl....-u ...... 1.1 ..... 1, other n port IrculateJ to the effect j that an address to republicans of. America will be Issued (oulght callliiK upon tbe rank and file of the party to demand of the del. K.ne to give the laboring man a fair deal and pre - vent the destriirtlin of the party by the sein.h rich, who nr Killing to sacrifice anvthlng and everything for their own greedy desire. i This report came from a labor lend er In the confidence of Gompers, am! though unofficial, gives an excellent line on the attitude of laboring men Following the conclusion Burrow'i speech, 145 of the temporary list o' , ly pub- change, officers waa read, as previous lished and accepted, without I pon motion Representative Payn decided the rules of the last conven tlon would prevail, pending permanen organisation. nrxTiT. Dr. W. V. McMillan. Red 1(1. Painless rtractloa. '. Expert golu work. Bpeclal tttentlo to children's teeth. . - La Grsnds National Bank Bulldlr.f ' lIsT n : I ; The lint of Rust-Proof steel Corsets we are now showing comprise ail the popular numbers of the past, with the addition of several numbers new styles: absolutely up to date in every detail of design, fit, material, and construction: ; Warner's Rust-Proof "v Style 27 . This Gorset is Empire in shape above the waist The hips 'and front are long1 and have hose sup porters attached. White Batiste $1.00 Warner's Rust-Proof No. 2 Brassiere is to be worn with or withoht a corset. The straps cross in back and tie in front. White Batiste, trimmed with torchon lace and wash ribbon. Used mostly by stout well developed figures, t PRICE SOcts. . . THE GOLDEN RULE CO mi WW Cores Kidney and Clad dor Diseases In Every Form Hany People Have Kidney Trouble and Do Not Know IL K0W TO FIND OUT. It Is ths functloa of the kidneys to flint Md purify the blood which Is constantly passing through them. When the kidneys are ont of order ths other organs are affected Immediately and you may have symptona of heart ' trouble, stomach and liver trouble, and j other ailments, which are all owing to the kidney being weak and out of order. If yoo axe sick Folov'a KUimi! Curt) will strengthen and bnlld ap the worn ont tissues of the kidneys so they wlU act properly tod ths symptom ol weakness, heart, stomach and lives trouble will dlsappe.tr and yea will be restored to perfect health. How It Tsl) II Tea Hurt Kidney Trestle. Yon cat easily determine If your kid Y areont of order bjr settlnj aside lor botira bottls of the urine passed spon arising. If opoa examination It fa i musy r nas a Dnog-Ousf teoV j k1 or ,mH Particles float about In It, ; J?f klJn,T art diseased tad Foloy'tl Jf'ny CuP should be taken at one, f0'0?' KWnwy Cur Is pleasant to '1." ?d 5U Altt "Pa tht parts aoo you negin 10 lett better at otce. It corrects slight disorders la few 2aya and It hat cared many obstlaatt aset after other treatment had failed. tall Ht Weulf Rot Urs. Peter Prer. of Woodruff. p . i.n , Aitse doctoring for two years with tbe phrtldan, To Waynesburw, tad sUU getting worse, Iht doctors sdvUed roe If t uuid id aneoa to i naq Dot tor attend to It tt once, at I tould tot "xmeiy iits anotner month, as there wae teut for no. Foley's Kidney Cart tl tsnnuiuM In m In ul m I tassedlately tent Bay son to tbe store ; -r It tad titer Uklnf tareo bottlst I bt mn U r better tad contlnoed It 1st i reve tatti 1 was oatlrely well." Tnst Iswt, lOe tm4 HM. A-.T. IIILL, UruggtoC WMMER CORSETS : . nil M . jm urn. Warner's Rust-Proof ; Style 281 This style is designed for long waist,well propor tioned figures. The skirts are extra long at front and sides. Hose supporters, attached. White Batiste $1.50 , Wootl Tor Kale, ... , , ISO cords ot tamarack and pine wood for sale at 1 4 per cord, delivered In La Grande. Tamarack fence posts, 10c each. LA GRANDE INVESTMENT CO. The La Grande Cash Meat company has a large advertisement on page T It will pay you to look It over carefully. WW.. C. W. PRESTON i Those are J. E. Tilt Shoes for all Occas ions. C W. PRESTON GRANDE MEAT PH0E US a TWO I ' i Z City Meat Market Main 50 , rir Street Market Main 48 ' S Our large trade permits us to handle only the best1 of J everything to be found in a first class market Try our home made Bacor, Hams and Lard. m nmrnmim . Warner's Rust-Proof Style 291 A long medium high bust corset for , tall, .'well developed figures. . Very deep bust gore. , White, Batiste $2.00 New RcHtaurant. ' t (, On or about July 1 wo will reopen our restaurant on Depot street. Our new quarters will be furnished with the latest modern appointments, which will be a credit to the, city. Watch for our opening announcement -10-l POLLOCK . G1LBANKS. In which paper do news? you read the ssxm ise RONDE COMPANY YOUR ORDERS PHONES v X it P