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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1910)
! Star Theme Program o o Gambling . with D!ath Drama ' : The Open Gate Drama 'Brought to Term Dram ;' A' ' -.". Making it Pleasant for Him-Com- Aedy .v ; ;", A , . .. ' A Illustrated 8ong-"0'Brlen hasA ' ' - . 4 No Place to go. ,'A: . - , ' " AAA AA A AAAAA a:- : CHANGE OP PROGRAM EVERY TUESDAY, FRIDAY AND SUNDAY , ; -: ; OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON VAND EVENING A Picture Program of merit with5 the Popular Price .' of ten cents ?.- M ' Try It-It's Good Stuff For your Hotsefcow, Pigs or '. Chickens. Jheyl liugh when they see you coming at FEED, TIME - - Waters-Stanchfield fM . flour; feed, wo6d ' ; c; . 141o Adams Aye. f'y' f PHONES: Black 2V. . ndepenq'eif 1 A RATIO ossza : J..H. up-to-date sleigh. sleighing while you may. BAY & ZWEIFEL t t PLTJSIBER8 AND TINNERS. 211 DEP0) STREE1 The EliteDying and Cleaning Works TL B. WAUGENER, FeprleUr. - ' Stem and French Dry Cleaning Jadlei ojkjt per!alitf. Goods ', caiied for anS iellrcr I. : Phone 'Main ,64, Mahaffey Buifdinf Depot Street ; THAT IS WELL MAINTAINED IJf ' OCR OPTICAL WOR When you come to us to have your eyes fjttsd we ascertain the exact con-: ditlon of your eyes fitting you care fully with the lens that relieve your eyes completely not by making the eye accommodate itself to the lens, but by having the lens fit the eye perfectly. '' . '. ,''".' '-..'" :' ' Our experience and cenulne skill assure you of EXACT work always and without exorbitant charges, Will convert. : - . -.V.. v. '.-.' .. yoir biiggy, or j vehicle into an Enjoy this fine a camjwte eishick opi-oses asse3tllt. The ff -flowing from the Oregon Ci ty Enterprise of last wet.lc indicates j plainly that the "pot is beginning to J simmer", as stated several times re i.cent!" In this paper. - j ; "An of the candidates for governor, j Including Dr.Withycombe and Prof. J. 21. Ackeramn. have endorsed the Assembly or convention plan of nom - Inatlon. and ' Judge ' Dlmmlck pow stands as the only candidate who is In favor of the strict observance of the direst "primary law 'in opposition to the Assembly or1 Convention. "Mr. Dlmlck, recently. In a public speech,' gave his reasons for oppos ing the Assembly plan as follows:' "Under the convention system can didates who are generally nominated for state and county offices are but little acquainted with the voters, and th? Vcfrs know nothing of their qual lficatious, while under the primary nomination law a candidate is com pelled to publicly define his politics and go out among the' legal voters and become acquainted with themi so'thatthey may see the man and iudge for1 themselves as to his quaU iflcations. !: ; . V i; "Prior to the adoption of the pri mary homlnption law the Republi can party was engnped' 1n factional strife , in every part of the state, and In nearly every county political fac tions controlled party, nominations, and In fact made political machines of; the courts and ruled nearly every official 'elecfed to a political office, and by reason of that conduct the legal voters of the state become con vinced that the welfare ; of their those HneB, so ' that men - nominated and elected to office would be under obligations to the legal voter, rather "than : the political faction who were Instrumental In securing their nom ination for them.V "Since the adoption of the primary law4 all of the old factional strife that existed 'In the several counties In the, state, has died aweyy and the political factions are no more; and the meu swo prided themselves as being dictators of conventions, and who ruled , the election of delegates In the country precincts were placed oil a level with the other legal vot ers, and by reason of that condition of affairs the Republican : party , tn several counties has elected a larger percentage of "their candidates than they ever elected under the old con vention system. , , .' : "Certain politicians Inform us that It requires a politicalconventlon and a spirited contest ln the primaries in order to keep the Republican party p I R ecto ry ::y,;r:;?; 'l ' 0f"THEM-;'''v. :V;V'!:--:"':r FRATERN A L O R DERS LVQRANDE, ORE. . 3 i K. If. 1 'H La Grande camp No. 7703 meets every Monday each month aM. O. O. F. HalL All visiting neighbors are cordially invited to attend; V ' : FRED B. CCRRBY, C CAL JORDON, Clerk. ; ' ' t .. . . O. E. S. Hope Chapter No. 13 0. B. S., bold stated communications tho sec ond and fourth ' : Wednesdays of each month. Visiting members cor dially Invited. Pauline Lederlee, W. M. . ' ' Mary B. Warntck, Secretary. j L O. 0. F Encampment Star Encampment Na 31, L 0. O. meets every second and fenrth Wednesday tn the month In Odd Fel lows' haU. Yisltlag patriarchs always welcome. i H. EL COOUDGE, a P. W. A. WORSTELL, Scrib. Ls Grande Lodge No. 169. W. O. W, meets every second and fourth Tuesday evening la K. of P. ball In th Corpe hulldln u vlslUng aeas 9n wetcoao . . NERI ACKLES, Qmml Commander ' J: IL KEENBT, ClerK r; ' . ,' h 0. 0. FSnhordlnate, La Grande Lodge No. 16, meets la their hall every Saturday nlgnt Visi ting brothers cordially Invited to at tend. Cemetery plat may be seen at the Model restaurant .' ' ' GEORGE GROUT, N. G, LB. 8NOOK, Rec Secy. W. A. WQRSTELL, Fin. 8eey. ' together, but I am convinced beyond rtn;onabIe "doubt that the members of a political party are kept together by reason of the principle that the party stands for rather than an As sembly or Convention." Mr. Dimick was born in Mariun County,, Oregon, In. I860,, and .was admitted to the bar by the Supteme Court in June 1895; He located at 1 Oregon City in 1896. and in 1900 wes elected mayor of Oregon City and thereafter for four successive terms. He was elected Presidential Elector on the Republican' ticket In 190,4, and was elected County Judge of Clack amas County in 1906. 1 ' : To .Initiate a class of 10, to ciect officers (and to listen to an- Interest ing address from Al. Brauer, grand secretary of theForesters jn Oregon, were some of 4he features of the lo cal court's . session - last night The secretary has returned to Portland. The officers elected were; Frank Bay, Chief Ranger. Can! Taylor, Sub-chief Ranger. Glenn Caylor, Senior Vbodard. ' !-' Chas. Murchlson, Jun. Woodard. Geo. Herr, Senior Beadle r Reuben Zwelfel, Jun. Beadle. " U A..L. .plggers, Treasurer,,. , ;CvS: Williams, Fin. Sec..' " " C J. Vanderpoel, Lecturer. H. M. Bay, Claude Maokey and Os car Berger, Trustees. ' ' - M": . LADD CAJiTOX o o o After two days' and a night of snow and high wind the storm finally ceased last nleht. Although mra) or the snow lies in large drihs. there is. still enough snow on the ground to Insure good sleighing.1. The road be tween La Grande and here waa block ed so badly the mall carrier was un able to get through yesterday. ' .: Lv'H. Russell drove" out from La Grande this morning in the Interests! of the Wilcox saw mill. , Mrs., Lucy Graham : visited over night last Friday in La Grande with her niece, Mrs. Charles Chandler.- Foresters of America. Court Maid Marion No. 23 meets each Wednesday night In K.jof P halt Brothers are invited to attend. ! BEN HAISTEN, a ft LEO HERRING, C. 8. a J. VANDERPOEL, f . 8 V ' A. F. A A. IL La Grande Lodge Na 41. A. F. A A. M., holds regular meetings first ane third Saturdays at 7:30 p. m. ' R. L. LINCOLN, X?. II A. C WILLIAMS, Secretary. ! EnlgbU of Pythias. Red Cross Lodge No. 27, meets ev ery Monday evening In Castle hall (old Elk's hall). A Pythian welcome to all visiting anights. J. P. BAKER, C. C. ' R. L. LINCOLN, K. of R. A 8. B. r. 0. E. : La Grande Lodge No. 433, meets each Thursday evening at 8 o'clock ir Elk's club, corner Depot street an, Washington avenue. Visiting brothers are cordially Invited to attend. . H. E. COOLIDGE, Exalted Ruler., HUGH McCALL, Rec. Secy, FORESTORS ELECTION .. ...... REBEKAR3. .. V. .. . , Crystal Lodge No. 50 meets every Tuesday evening in- the I.' 0. 0. F. Hall. '- All visiting members are in vited to attend. . . Mrs. Cora Fitzgerald, N. G. I Miss Susan Mclllroy, Secretary- - ',. s : O . ' ' ' .0 15. W 0 L 1$ O -77 ! Tn all ln1a c-Vi7r. & particular. Comeeayly $-:',or. SPECIAL OFFER ' 0 YOUT slir)Dfrs mit in y so desired kithout extra rj " c &umu x-ure nnue iingora uoat ciians ; O that will make excellent presents that are just the U O things for a baby carriage robe or a bedroom rug. n QVnxx xiUSiUUY EYEEYTIILYG IX BE PATRIOTIC Tt'lIO OROEBIXU SUGAR A KB I3JSIST CTQJ IUT1G BOSS MADE. THE AKrt FZKMU 13 SOW IX ALL THE GROCERY STORES. A A A A A A i A A A A A A - - - RARE OPPORTUNITY CHEAPEST FUEL ON THE XIAEUCT A Carload of the cst Chain Wood ; delivered at your homes for only $2.25 per cord, measured ia car.. Order NOW, while the roads are good and the prices low. - ; l.".- R.BEAN idOE RED 1741 , . Complete equipment for rukbef buggy tires. A GRANDE 1 D. RiT2f3FRAf Complete' Machine -TrntTrrT-s SWEATERS . Vlarm and Com fortable Hosiery and Hair Goods ' . r .. E. in. MLLMM & CO. ADAMS MENbc ' THEEYE IMPORTANT The eyes Is one of the most import ant aad delicate part o tthe body. "Sight Is Priceless.". ' Glasses should not be worn where no error of refrac tion exists, but where an error does exist they should be put oa as soot as poslble and worm constantly until tke defect 1s cared. Wearing glassses once does-sot sigmlfy that they will always be worm. Ten can at any time (before the defect hi cared) go sack for D A Y S 1 : .1 . . l a . - while the line3 and Eizcs axe ': Rnnriol ni charge. " C : SHOE IIEir. FOOTWEAR. " f A A A A A A k A A. A A A A 'vvTr v v A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA .. . .... , ' , .!.-.' resetting and repairing '..- IRON WORKS .D. Prnnrifirv Shops ana Foundry to the poorer vision i! yon so deslri The vision will not be poorer tka4 11 was before the glasses were' worn, sxt will be more aetlcable oa acti ti having been acuitemed to better vis ion, I have Biaie a sepclal ttady aft the eyes and have been fltiag glasses for fourteen 7 ears. Ask anyone that I have fitt.d t . r fsrcee as to o ability, thea give me ui&I od t convinced. ATI work sairaateed. i , ' , ZL XT. HEWITT. I eptometrist A Jeweler. Ult l-I Adams av. La Graada, Cm . A"