La Grande evening observer., October 12, 1908, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

WPttT PAGES.
EVENING O CSEKVER. LA fiKAXHR. OKECOV MONDAY, OCTORETt 12. 100R.
LOCAL ITEMS.
.
Joseph Ahson ana Bud McAllister
are visitors at Walla AValla this week.
H. A- "Watuoiv -ynt to Wallowa to
, day, where he will Bpend a month or
so writing Insurance. .
Mrs. Emma Simmons Is back from
, Walla Walla, where she was called by
the Illness of her mother.
Hon. Herman Rothchlld of North
Powder, Is a county seat visitor' to
:day.' , .' '; '.,: ;
Ernest DeLong left this morning
for Walla Walla, to attend the agricul
tural fair now being held there.
Mrs. M. Kalmabach left this morn
ing for Walla Walla, where she will
visit her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Johnson. ', '
A marriage license was Issued today
to T. It. Own of Pacific City, Wash.,
and Miss Bertha Chenault of this val
ley. H. J. Ritter, the photographer, went
to Walla W.alla this morning, where
he will be a visitor at the district fair
which opened this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gekeler, Jr.,
left this morning for Walla Walla,
where they will take in the fair now
in progress there.
District Superintendent J. D. GlllI
lan returned this morning from one
of his brief official visits to points
east. 1 '
J. H. Hughes came down from Wei
ser last evening, and expects to return
dent of this valley for many years
prior to moving Into Idaho, ,
Rev. James Henderson, who has
recently come to eastern Oregon to
work under Bishop Paddock, 4s the
guest, of Rev. Uj H. and Mrs. Gibbs
at the rectory for a Tew days.
Miss Eva Neil!, daughter of Mrs.
Nellie Neill,' returned last evening
from Portland and Eugene, where she
has spent the past five months visit
ing friends at the university town,
also Portland and Pendleton.
W. I Brenholts has returned from
a month's visit east, having visited Chi
cago, Milwaukee and other points of
Interest. Mrs. Brenholts, who accom
panied him, remained and will extend
her visit several weeks et. , , .
The special services In the Methodist
church continue this entire week.
Evangelist McDiarmld is attracting
good audiences, is a pleasing singer,
and the general interest Increases with
each meeting.
Robert Burtoa, the I singe rt the
Pastime theater, is home from Hot
Lake, where lie has bee spending a
few days treating rheumatism. He
hobbles about on crutches, but for all
that is much-Improved.
A. E. Stephens, for .many years a
passenger engineer out of this point,
is back in La Grande tor a week's
business visit. His family Is now per
manently located in Portland, where
Mr. Stephens has business relations.
He is a leading stockholder In Union
county mining properties.
W. A. Maxwell, a retired editor and
past grand marshal .of Union, and
present candidate for water superin
tendent of the above mentioned city,
was a La Grande visitor today. He
was accompanied to our fair city by
Irwin Wright, who brought the the
august gentleman over In his 40-horse
power bubble wagon.
Prof. C. a. Lewis, of the Oregon
Agricultural college. Is here today and
accompanied by Prof. Clark, of the
experiment station at Union, and
County Fruit Inspector C. r. Huff
man, visited orchard on the sand
rldgo, around, Imbler today Prof.
Lewis Is apple Judge at the Hood River
fair, and must be there on Wednesday.
SEXATOIt J. M. GKAR1X
Mill Expound rVinHTatlc Doctrine In
0Mra Hoiikc Tomorrow Night.
From, an oratorical standpoint the
democratic campaign in Union county
opens in thla ctly tomorrow evening,
when ex-United Slates Senator John
M. Gearln addresses the voters In the
"Pra house. Senator Gearln Is ac
knowledged to ba one of the foremost
orators of the state, and all who attend
will be abl entertained.
SKVlil Kales.
Account, biennial fruit fair held at
Hood River October 15 to 17, round
trip tickets will be on sale at O. R. A
N. offices. Dates of ale. October 14
'o 17, inclusive; ' final limit, October
18. Rate, La Grande to Hood River
and return, $9.60.
Annual fair and race meet held at
Baker City October li to 17. The O.
R- N. sells round trip tlcketa Octo
ber 12 to 17 inclusive. Final limit,
October 18. Rata from La Grande,
A IXHiMEIt LA GRANDE BOY.
Ia Une for a Member of the State
Board of New Governor.
Harry E. Gllham,' who for ; many
years made his home In this city, Is
slated for a nice position upon the
election of Mr. Cosgrove as governor
of the state o Washington. Mr. Cos
grove Is the republican nominee and
his election Is practically assured, and
the press of the state give It out that
Mr. Gllham ia slated for the position
on the board of control. This Is one
of the most Important positions la the
gift of the governor, and Mr. Gilhara's
many friecds rejoice in his promotion.
, DENTIST., . ' .
' dr. v, d. McMillan,
Painless Dentistry.
Expert Gold Work a Specialty.
Special attention;, to children's teeth.
, ' Office: " ' - ' '
La Grande National Bank Building.
. . Both 'Phone.
. ' 4,if ; "
Is Ho Here?
The latter part . of August George
E. Brlgga started to go swimming In
tha Boise river and that was the last
ever heard of him. It was though he
was drowned, but later It Is understood
that ha Is working on some farm In
Grand Ronde valley. If he Is, will
some one Inform Rev. O. H. King of
La Grande, who will Inform the, In
terested ones lit Boise? -
"CAT M THE
i FILf'TI FIRE
USE I1LLED WITH EMU
e AT BAKED
Baker City, Oct. 12.(Snecial.)
"The Cat and the Fiddle" company
baggage was seriously damaged by a
fire at Baker City this morning, which
consumed the Morris & Masters ware
house, with a loss of four or five thou
sand dollars; ' The baggage ar carry
ing the eluborate scenery a& proper
ty -as standing 'on a side track ad
Joining the warehouse, where he fire
broke 'out. Before the 0. 1 II. & N.
could remove the car with Us scenery
the heat had Ignited the car and con
siderable damage had been done. Much
of the scenery was not injured. The
heaviest loss Is to the warehouse com
pany, which had its bins filled with
grain and hay.
The origin of the fire Is unknown,
but it is believed to be simply a con
tinuation of the work of the firebugs
In Baker City who have been at work
for the past two weeks.
Sunday KiiMclmll Scores.
Portland, 3; Los Angeles, 2.
Oakland, 7; San Francisco, 6.
Tlinw Ilotunird to Awyliim.
White Plains, N. Y., Oct 12. Harry
Thaw wad today remanded to the asy
lum for criminal Insane at Matteawan.
The proceedings for an inquest as to
his mind having been dismissed.
Reception Tomorrow.
The retiring officers of the ' Lyle
Tuesday Musical club will tender a re
ception to the officers-fleet for the en
suing y'ar at the home of Mrs. N. Mol
Itor tomorrow atfernoon at 2:30. Each
and every member is requested to le
present If possible.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office,
La Grande, Oregon,
August 24, 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that
ADNA B. ROGERS,
of La Grande, Oregon, who, on Aug
ust 13, 1908, made timber and stone
sworn statement No. 0930, for 613 Vi
XWVi and NE4 and NK14 NE
U, section 18, township S south,
range 2, E. W. M., has filed notice of
Intention to make final timber proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before the register and re
ceiver of the U. S. land office, at La
Grande, Oregon, on the 10th day of
November, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses: J. T.
Williamson, Harry J. Hockenberry,
Oscar R. Coolldge, Vincent R. Reeves,
all ef La Grande, Ore.
F. C. BRAMWELL, Register.
mm
Republican States' Have Been Lib
eral in Legislation for v
1 Labor. ' ' :
Democratic States Hare Done Uttla
to Make Labor Conditions Better
Within Their Bounds.
It Is a fact that every Important step
for the bencflt pf American labor has
been taken either by a Republican
Congress and administration, or by the
Legislature of a Republican .State, of
course with the consent, and sometimes
by the advice, of the State executive
Democratic Congresses have been no
tably negligent In this respect, and
Democratic States have either done
nothing to make labor conditions bet
ter within tbe'r bounds, or have Hlowly
and reluctantly followed at afdistance
In the trail of Republican reforms.
State Legislation.
The States have control of labor leg
islation within their respective bounds,
federal authority being confined, so far
as labor is cWerned, to the District
of Columbia and the territories, federal
reservations and federal public works.
The story of labor legislation shows
that nearly all labor reforms originated
In Republican States, and at the pres
ent day the Republicans are far ahead
enforcement of laws for the welfare
of men oud women and children who
work for a living. Twenty-six" out of
thirty Republican States have labor
bureaus, and only seven out of sixteen
Democratic States have similar bu
reaus, without which labor' laws are
often dead letters. .Twenty-three Re
publican States, have factory inspectors
to see to the enforcement of the factory
laws. Only six Democratic States have
factory Inspection services. , Fifteen
State thirteen Republican and two
Democratic have free employment
agencies. Eighteen States have laws
on their statute books prohibiting labor
on ..government works or public con
tracts for more than eight hours a day.
Of these States sixteen are Republlcaa
and two Democratic. Four Republican
States and one Democratic State have
laws declaring eight hours to be a legal
working day in the absence of a con
tract. Twenty-seven States prohibit
the employment of children under four
teen years of ago In factories. Of these
twenty-three are Republican and fuur
nre .Democratic States. Laws fluiitfrig
the hours of the employment of chil
dren in factories or stores have been en
acted in twenty-four Republican and
thirteen Democratic States. ElRhfc
Republican ud ten Democratic Sles
prohibit night work by children. Twelve
Republican and three Democratic
States prohibit the employment of chil
dren In oiM'ratlng dangerous machinery
or cleaning machinery in motion. Fif
teen Republican and six Democratic
Status limit the hoirrs of labor of wom
en. It should be noted that twelve of
the Republican States which limit
women's horns of labor have factory
liisjiectors to set? that the law is obeyed,
while only three of the Dmaocratlo
States makl such provision. Iu twenty
three Republican and ten Democratic
States employers are required by law
to provide seats f7r female workers.
Twelve States bare euacted legisla
tion Intended to fUeet the extinction of
the swehtshop system, wlUi Its degrad
ing and revolting accessories. Of thesa
twelve States ten are Republican and
two Democratic. Seventeen Republican
and five Democratic States hnve laws
requiring the payment of wages weekly
r fortnightly, or, In some Instances
prohibiting a longer period thau ona
atonth between pay days.
1m4 t'nlna Label.
Fourteen Republican States and only
one Democratic State Nevada have
laws In force prohibiting employers
from discharging persons on account ot
mcuilMThhlp bi latior organisations, or
from compelling persons to agree not
to become mcaj tiers of lalnir organiza
tions at a com!) Ion of securing employ
ment or continuing In their employ.
Forly States haw pnssed laws allowing
trade unions to adopt labels or trade
marks to be used to designate products
of the Inlior of their member, and pro
hibiting the counterfeiting of the use
of such label" or trade-ma rka by un
authorized persons. Of these States
tweiit.T-elqht r Republican and twelve
nre Democratic.
The foregoing presents for considera
tion by Intelligent, patriotic labor siib
xtfintlftl facts and figures taken from
the statute books f the several States.
No platitude enn npset Ihera. They
prove the records of the Republican
party and of tba Democracy on the la
bor Issue, and they must convince ev
ery reasonable reader that tba Republi
can party has not only brought Ameri
can labor up to its present honorable
standard, but that labor can look only
to the Republican party for assurance
of protection and prosperity In tba
future. .
LABOH
O. N. T.
Spool Cotton
t;
Mi) Pair sample Shoes, Men's
H
v
v
tt
tt il
v
n
We Will Save You
Jjl jas year's stock at exactly
iaV
i
it
'School wear and are excellentjtalue.
J Ciija
A500y(Ouiin
i! 500 suits meri
i buc on the dollar, $i.VU tor 3I
i
i
i
Good Laundry
Soap 7 Bars
25c
RUNNING THE GANTLET OF
3UShneM
Willum Jenninffi Bryan, who asks the laboring: man to vote for him, laid while in congress to
Jan Campbell, former president of the International Association of Window Glass WorkeTSialL
speaking of laboring: men, "THEY AEE A LOT OF PUBLIC BEGGARS." Bryan who asks the tnort
And Mr. Bryan has not demed either of these charges made in affidarit by Mr. Cccptell.
NOTICB FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office,
La Grande, Oregon, f
Augu-t 24, 1 90S.
Notice Is hereby given that
EDWARD HALL,
of Morris, Grundy county, Illinois,
who, on August 22, 10, made timber
land application No. 01120, for B
section II; and BM SWU. sec
tion 14, township I south, range 17 E.
SPECIAL OFFERinG
III &ERYDEPARTMEUT
Children's
X
50 per cent on Your Shoes for Fall
50 Children's and Misses
one half1ht original price. These are iust the thing for
s winter underwear samples, it
The Golden Rule
Y. M., has filed notice of Intention to
make final timber proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be
fore the register and receiver of the
V. 0. land office at La Grande, Oro
on, on tha 11th day of November,
1908. , .
Claimant names as witnesses: Wal
ter M. Pierce, George A. Plrce, J. W.
Scrlber, Frank Gabhart, ail of La
Grande, Ore.
F. C. BRAMWELL, Register.
e. t'
Stsr.datd Czl
ho pr yzrd
5c
Women's and li
a -
;
It
It
It
It
J
tl
it
it
m
Coats
Tl
.
.W and $2.UU j
m 4"
Bleached Mi is-!
e
.
4
Un per yd.
8c
vta'rataaa
HIS WORDS. "-Z
...
1 ., .."r,yi''&??'''
POLK'S CM,.
gazetteer
Ha uuainess Directory of each
nit. . .....
jiiy, lown ana village in
Oregon and Washington, glv
lng a Descriptive Sketch of
each place, Location, Ship
ping Facilities and a Classl-
Bnea Directory of each Dusl
ness and rrofession.
H t L. POLK A CO., he.
SEATTLE. WASH.
SI
it
v