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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1910)
!an Camps Concentrated - reared from the choicest Material sat la a eleailf ataaaer ky aa expe rleneed chef, Mock Tartle, Tomato, Balllon, Yegatahle, Ox Tail aod Chick. fa I I 4 ,fm77SORI B rftS.(i?OCEftES Pione Bacc 51 t. si I ill t i: M- 1VGRAN0L EVENING OBSERVFR (Published DnI Except Honda j. ' GEOBWE 1L CUBBIT. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. M BMmiM , Halted Press Telegraph Service. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: .Dili, single topy 6c ally, per month 65c yajly six months In "ad ance V. . $3.50 - ally, 'one1 year In advance ?...$6.60 13: liD 1 eeUy, six moaths in advance . . 75o Weekly, one year In advance .... 1.00 Entered at the postoffice at La Grande M second-class matter. . Tata paper will not publish any article appearing over 'a nom de vlume. Sifted articles will be re rtsed saltfact ts) tia slaoMtioa of the editor. Please sign your articles and save disappointment pv ... Aiwjin; nates, Local reading" 8 otTces lOe per line tut Insertion; per Una, for each tubaequent Insertion. , ' "Resolution of condolence. 6c a line. ' The suggestion as represented in an Interview of Chas. E. Cochran, who returned from Portland yester day, relative to the assembly plan Is most reasonable and logical. A Ga thering of the representative Repub licans of the state to decide upon the platform and to suggest- notntua tions for state officers is common senBe. With such a system no state platform is promlugated, few men are sufficiently acquainted' with 'vot ers of Oregon to make an Intelligent campaign without Involving a, largo financial expenditure. '" For state nominations there . are few objec tions to be made until such time as . some political boss becomes domin ant,, the people, through the primary may blight his dictation, for the as sembly plan has to submit its rec ommendations to the people at the primaries. , All will ' admit that In a republl 1 can form of, government, two great " parties about evenly divided insures more,., equitable laws and policies jthan If one party has a majority that Is apparently Impregnable. This be ing true that parties are essential to the welfare of: our govenrment, without the assembly plan how can party organizations be perfected and perpetuated? No posslbllty of form ing a state platform, no posslbllty of concerted action. In what way can a voter align himself to assist In carrying out any specific policy. there being no assignment of policy? Every , man who aspires to office Is to write his own platform and pro ceed to make his campaign. Each and every man for governor ma have a different platform and will. A state assembly Is necessary, but for the present at least let its work cease after adopting a state plat form and recommendng candidates for state officers. County and district are small po litical divisions and few men aspire to office when the great majority of the voters within these districts dj not know or cannct become acquaint ed with. Following the state assembly, can tttdates coming .before the people, asking either the Republican or Dera ocratlc voters to support them upon the platform adopted by the leaders of their respective parties means something. Without an assembly, ev erythlng Is chaotic, each candidate has a platform which he thinks will carry him through or possibly will announce himself as a candidate sub ject to the wishes of the voters of the party' with .which he aligns hlm self. and In many cases he could not write a platform or policy that 75 per cent of the members of his party, would consent to. T i - - I! WMIb 1 5c Tomatoes ' - '" -; - iSc-Carnation Cream - - 35t Vanilla Extract - . 25c Vanilla Extract - -25c Crescent Baking Powder - 7 BaryDiamond C Soap - - Arm and Hammer Soda - 15c lowels - - - - . , ' . , ; - . ...... ' Local View Postcards Men & Ladies 50c & 65c Underwear ' : II II House t - . rl II 10c 10 c 28c 21c 19c 25c 6c 11c lc 9c Great Bargains in Crockzry, Glassware, China & Tinware it required to pass the primary law, that It. did. the work effectually of dethroning 'thes'e bosses and they hes Itate to return to what they look up on as the former methods. It Is not the old convention system, however. The old conventions system's actions were final. The action taken by the assembly is not, It can simply rec ommend, and its recommendations are voted upon by the people. The assembly may recommend some man for governor, this does not mean that other candidates may not as pire for the nomination, the man rec ommended . by , the assembly 'is strengthened by such recommenda tion but if the voters think the as sembly nominations are boss dicta ted they can easily be turned down. The opposition to the assembly comes more from fear of what might hap pen' than from - what would be ex pected, to take place. , Let us stop at the state, however, and eliminate the assembly plan for counties and districts. If we do not the dominant party will find that it has once more fallen a victim to tne wishes of the minor ity party In this state and that when the votaare . counted many offices will be filled by Democrats in coun ties where the normal Republican majorityjs sufficiently large to carry the entire ticket through to victory. This compromise on the assembly mtii& Thsatrs South La Grande. School District Bond Election Sotlce Notice is hereby fclven that at a meeting of School District No. 1, of Union Co nty. Oregon, to be held at the high school building In said dis trict, on the 26th day of February, A. D., 1910, there will be submitted to the legal voters of said district the question of contracting a bonded debt of Seventy-five Thousand , Dol lars for the purpose of building a school building and . for repair , of school buildings and for the purshase of land for school purposes, the vote to be by ballot upon which shall be the words "Bonds-Yes" and the words "BondB-No'.. Polls to be open at 1 o'clock p. m., and remain open until 4 o'clock p. m: By order of the Board of Directors of School District No. 1, of Union County, Oregon. Dated this 6th day of February A. D., 1910. HENRY HENSON. Chairman of the School District Board of Schaal District No. 1 of Union County, State of Oregon, y ARTHUR C. WILLIAMS. Clerk of School District No. 1., of Union County, State of Oregon: WesJ Boa id. t No. t-Mall, ir. 10:69 p. m. No. S Ir. lu. ar 10:06 p m No. 7- CM. spl ar. 9:25 m H st Beaid No. lsVMaa, ar. 8:30 . m. f No. t, lJcA p-; sj 1:28 K m No. 8, Cal spL r 8:S0 p. os. Pinesaive ACTS lUE 4 ffULt... Carbolized 0 Week Beginning Febuary 7 Unequalled Vaudeville Al ways Something New 1 ' J. T. Carrier America's premier foot'inggler.r Died from the'LOrpheum -j ' Ccircuit , , . ;. .. :rr: Fleming & Love, SI """ ' comedy musical act 1WIMII S.IIIJT in illistrated songs T i Picture Change 3 times each Week We Alwavs Have the Best oc Don't Show Two Shows every evening." Doors open at 7:15 and 8A5 Admission lOcland 20c. Matinee Wednesday sndlHlur dai,Admission 5c and 10c Don't Miss This Show Li - There are no hotter drags than ours nor can more careful service or more reasonable prices be had. New lin Drug Co Jhei Oregon Go to the Oregon Roeming and Boarding House For Newly Furnished Rooms Dining Room in Connection Rates Reasonable MRS. G. E. MOORE, Prop. Notice of First Meeting of Creditors. In the District Court of the United plan has much merit In It, however, I States for the District of Oregon: from a purely political standpoint Its advisability at this time might be questioned, however it must come, no organization, no majority organi zation can xlst Indefinitely without a head and following, the present prl mary law strictly leaves everything chaotic. George W,,Peavy has been engag ed as Professor of Forestry at the Oregon Agricultural College to fill the vacancy left by" the resignation of Professor E. R. Lake. Mr Peavy Is a graduate of both the Literary Department and the For estry School of the University of Michigan. He has been In the gov ernment forest service for several years. Much of this time' has been spent In the Pacific coast states. He resigned the . position of Chief of Flan tin r In Vhe states 'of California The assembly plan Is opposed1 and Nevada to accept the position at " largely by those who know how this .the college, . .,w,.. itate has been dictated to and torn' - " ,,' asunder by designing political lead-FOR SALE A fresh milch cow. Ad en and they know how much effort dress Mrs. Lena Gronpe, B. Ave., In the matter of W. E. Anderson and A. Anderson, as partners, under the firm name of Grande Ronde Hard ware Company and the Imbler Hard ware Company, and Individually, Bankrupts: To the creditors of W. E. Ander son and A. Anderson, of Imbler, in the County of Union and District aforesaid, a bankrupt Notice la hereby given that on the 2d day of February, 1910, the said W. E. Anderson and A. Anderson were duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the first meeting of their cred itors will be held In the office of the Referee In Bankruptcy In La Grande, Oregon, on the 16th day of February. 1110. at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claim, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupts, and transact such other business as may properly come be fore said meeting. JNO. S. HODGIN, Referee in Bankruptcy. February 6th, 1910. 1-8-T. , Bargains, in Real Estate. NO. 1. 167 acres Sanarldge land., near Imbler; a good five room house, barna and other out build ings. 10 acres good orchard of which 8 is la good bearing; 30 acres In fall wheat, 10 acres In hay, balance all good grain or potato land, all under good fence, one mile from the town of Imbler, 1-2 mile from school. About 11000.00 worth ,of nearly new household goods and farm Implements goes with the place at the price of $16,956, Easy terms. No. 3. 80 acres. 7 mile from La Grande, all under cultivation, good 1 6-room house, good ham and all kinds of utbaUdlngs. About twn acres family orchard, 60 acres In alfalfa and timothy hay, good wa ter right R. F. D. by the door. 1-3 of a mile from school. About $400 worth of personal property goes with the place at the price of $8,400,00. No. 3. 20 acres adjoining the above tract; selendid land wel adapted to fruit growing or aaytalng else. A small house and aader fence. Price $1300.00. No. 4. 41 acres, 7 miles from La Grande. Good new 6-room house. good kara and other oattrafldfaga. tws) gooa living artnga, aad a stream of water for Irrigation; all under godl cnltfyation. R, F. D. by the door. Telephone llae. Price $0,000.00. No. 8. 163 1-2 acm near the Con- rely ware houses, all la fall wheat and alfalfa hay; good improve ments. If told at oace caa'ie pur chased for $14X61.10. II GEORGE: PALMER, Pres. W. L. BRENHOLTS u LAGRANDEJ NATIONAL 'BANK OF LA GRANDE, OREGON United States Depository! Capital and Surplus $180,000.00 F. J. Holmes W.J. Church DIRECTORS George Palmer C. C. P G. L. Cleayer eyer8WMP1 W'L-B"S w. m Fierce With our ample resources and f acilitles we can ren der you effidtnt service and handle your business U your entire satisfaction No. I. A modern 6-room house and let 00x120, in a good location aad oa eash terms tor $2200.00. No. 7w Two lota on Fourth street 4 room house, small bar, city water and tool well. On be sold ea the tnstaUemeat plaa tor $700.00. No. 8. For 1776.00. one of the best houses in Old Tows; 7-room bouse, stone foundation. Two lota, a nap it taken at once. No. 1 Three room house aad one lot oa Jefferson st House furnished. good well; wood shed oa the alley, all for th i No. 10.-A fi, roon brkk ftouse. barn, wood shed, twn 14,134. mm owh.rd.thad t . MH feneW for $200?00 V1 y -o- t, elose ta. two lots, city wata m wood Aad. MyZli ttoremarkably low price at $1400. I will be pleased to show you any of the abort bargains at any time whether you buy or net Touts respectfully. C J. BLACK, the Real Estate lfaa. JJ
