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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1911)
PAGE 8 LA GliAKDE, UNION COUNTY, OREGON. THURSDAY, JANUAEY'12, 1911: lUassimm Advertising Vacuum bousecleanlng, upholstes Ing and furniture repaired. L. F. Bel linger, Phone Red-562.' ' .; - FOR HENT Ntca single room with bath and 'heat Phone Black 822 or call 1311 0. Ave. FOR ItENT Modern - 6-room fur nished houBa. Fhone Black-342. v. WANTED Real Estate salesmen for orchard tracts. Addrees Box 97, Enterprise, Oregon. FOR SALE OR TRADE A post card machine that makes and makes 6 pot' cards in 10 minutes. A sacri fice. Address Post Card this office. UMBRELLA REPAIRS Govers from 60 cts- to Three Dollars L C. Smith-La Grande look for the Bee Hire. Onthe package., when " trr r.X. tioney and Tar. None genuine without the Doe Hive. Remember the name, Foley's Honey and Tar and re ject any substitute. Foley's Honey and Tar relieves cougs and colds ulckly and Is safe and sure. Contains no opi ates. Hills Drug store. . Hi44.M44tl.M Bakeriz 1 ' I Coffee Are all prepared by the same STEEL CUT T)roce8 thai :: W T distinguished ou rcelebrated T WAKKINUTUN HALL, which for many years has been a I standard of excellence, a ccf f T or nwatura strength. VIGORD Is a ; strong black v coffee. : J - . v . . , ! .. y - .-, . . , ' , , J.i SIESTA A mild coffee of mel low flavor. v - The chaff and dust all blown out Sole agents. " . 1 l Pattison Bros. Use either phone U1L1 1 f ' r t - m n Exceptional Values in Hot er and yraiges Wmght DrugComp'ny ed Wat HUSK FORCES ItJ FIGHT PRELIMINARY SKIRMISH I.XDI. CATES HOW WIND BLOWS. Many Billn Introduced in House Be fore Adjournment Yestcrdav, - ' " .' ' y ' Salem, Jan. ji (Special) A battle royal between the . Eaton aud Rusk forces which, if won by the Eaton contingent, will make it- impossible for the speakeT to deliver, the goods promised In exchange for the n-otea of Thompson men that helped elevate Ruslt to the chalri had Its beginning this morning in committee and was carrlod toitae floor of tbeUaouse this safternooon, says -a Salem report, . The Eaton adherents deny emphat ically that their attitude in relation to the employment of common clerks or committee appointments is due to a thirst for revenge and conted that they are imbued solely by a desire -to lighten the burdens of taxpayers and preserve fair play. Unquestionably if they win in the struggle, ' the state treasury will be benefitted to the ex tent of thousands of dollars.' ; Wien tn -si .;u u oraer this morning Speaker Rusk announc ed this committee on clerk hire, the members being selected from districts In numerical order, after he had ap pointed Irving L. Mann, son -of Rep resentative Mann, Dean Curtis and Eugene Houston as pages for the ses sion. The committee follows; Llbby, uaton, filler, Huntington, Rackleff, Pierce, 'Smith, Egglhton, : Buchanan, (chairman) Boriebrake, Powell, Cham bers, Brownhlll, Beals, Hollls, Jones, Chatten, Bryant, Hall'and, Miller, Thompson, 1 Mahoney, Mann, ' Rusk, McKlnney) Church, Brooke, Buckley and Gill. v;,l'-v. '; , v". vvr ' ' . The committee met" In, the gover nor's office when the house adjourned at 11 o'clock and for some time wrest led with the proposition of whether the chairman ot the committee should appoint the common clerks and sten ographers for the session or whether each employe should be elected by the committee as a body. Eaton's strength proved too strong and the committee adjourned without definite action be ing taken. '-;' , . .'. L;; Subsequent to the inaugural pro ceedings this afternoon Eaton Is to introduce in the house the resolution which means war between the rival factions. ' ' - -. ... ' , - ' 'r ; , State CapUol, Salem, Or., Jan. llL By a strict partisan vote, the forces aligned with Speaker. Rusk won a de cisive factory ? over the Eatln. fol lowers this morning in the first sharp skirmish between the rival factions. The vote was on a motion, to table the report of "the ubcommIttee on clerkship and other house employees, recommending the appointment of separate messengers to carry bills be tween the house and the senate and the house and state printer's office and on a subsequent motion to assign such duties to one messenger. The Eaton men were beaten by a vote of 36 to 19 with four members . absent and one not voting. v .',;'. At the formal opening of the morn ing session the committee on clerks reported that It had met and organ ized, with Buchanan of Douglas and Jackson as chairman and Bryant of Multnomah as secretary. The former voted for Thompson as speaker and the latter for Rusk. A. subcommittee to appoint clerks, stenographers and other employes were named McKln ney of Baker, chairman and,; Smith, Jones, Bryant and Mann. All are Rusk supporters except Smith, who voted for Eaton. : - -; , "v '' ,The subcommittee reported in fav or of adopting the resolution for the appointment of a messenger to carry bills between the house and the state printer's office, with an amendment to reduce the salary from i to $3 a day, and the resolution for the ap polntment ot another messenger to carry bills between the house and Benate, with an amendment reduc-lng the salary from $5 .to $4 a day. The clash came on motion of Smith to table the report with the suggestion that the same messenger be required to carry bills from the house to the sonate nnd the state printer's office. The supgestlon was later embodied In a motion to that effect In addition to' downlrg the Eaton stalwarts when It came to a question of strength, the Rusk men outgener aled their opponents today. It was known that the special committee of three on rules of which Eaton is chalrmsn. intended recommending that all members of house committees be elected by It as a body, instead of receiving .appointment front the speaker. .')" ' ' :'' House Arts on Resolution!!. State Capitol, Salem, Or., Jan. 11 Favorable action was taken by the house; Immediately, before adjourn ment today on the following: H. R. 2, authorizing the speaker to appoint a' stenographer to attend his correspondence. , H. R. 15, reducing the salary of tli6 messenger to the state printer's of fice from f4 to '$3 a day," H. R. 16, instructing the Secretary of State to supply every member wUh 250 2-cent and 100 i-cent stamps; with an : amendment : providing that the sergeant-at-arms , be 'I supplied with "100 2-cent and 100 1-cent stamps and the mailing clerk with 200 2-cent stamps for the performance of their official duties. ..";;,-;': . H. R. 15 reducing the salary of the messenger between the house and the snat : to $4 a day. ; s H. R. 18, Instructing the Secretary of State to supply 'members of the house with copies of the senate, am! house journals for the' session, of 1909. '' H. R.-22, Inviting; ministers of h sion with prayer. ."- ; - H -R. 23, notifying the Secretary of State to supply members wth 'five daily papers, , such papers to be se lected V the individual legislators.. . H. R. 28, providing that the makeup of the house calendar for the 26th biennial session shall be the same as that of the calendar for the 25th ses. slon.--;' ' '-' p' r- . : Vhe following,; Including H. R. ;R. which was acted on af once, as sued. fietl in the foregoing, were Introduce ed tt this morning's session: U. R. 27, by ; Nener of Douglas Reriulres that all bills amending the coda shall ; refer t6 Lord's Oregoa Laws, instead of . to Belllngerand Cotton's Annodated Codes, and that such as have been introduced and do not comply with this provision shall be amended by the Judiciary commit tee. -. ,"V,.-- , '''"-' H. R. 29, by Clyde Forbids the in troduction of any bill less than five days previous to adjournment. The resolution states that the house places itself on record, as being, opposed to machine politics and the railroading of bills. H. R. 30, by Mariner, of , Gilliam, Sherman and Wheeler Instructs the sergeant-at-arms to deliver to the State Library Commission 10 pontes of all bills Introduced for filing and for exchange with other, legislative assemblies now in session. H. R. 31, by, Clemens-JOrders the Secretary of State to suodIt forthwith a drinking tank to be located ha the house chamber which shall be .filled daily with boiled water. GALES SWEEPING SEVERAL SHIPS ASHORE AS RE. SUIT OF HEAVY WIXDS . v Shipping at a Standstill-Loss of Life ' at Sea Thought to be Heavy. . ' - London, Jan. 12. Heavy gales are sweeping the eastern coast of Eng land' and all shipping is suspended. A number of vessels are reported to be wrecKed or ashore. Communica tion with Calais, France, is lost The Brazilian steamer Flores, enroute to Hamburg, is ashore at Walmer. The steamer Bushlll is ashore, the schoon, er Fox is wrecked at Fishguard, and the steamer Shelby is stranded near Rotterdam.' A number of buildings were blown down in this city and a number of people Injured. There was probably' a loss of life at sea. The quicker a cold is gotten rid of the less the tlangf from pneumonia nd other serious dicaes. Mr. B..W, L.. Hall, ol Wwrly, Vs.,mvV"I firmiV believe Cltsm berlaiu'N Cough Kemedy to be stmulutely the taut preparation on the market for coltk, 1 Iimt recomnunikd It to mf friends ami lle. ail a;jree lth m" For shI by ni ENGLAND ID GE1II- uunins TO iIET FARMERS vAXD BUSINESS . MEX AIDING LIBRARY FUND, Basketball Friday Sight to be i Won der In Annals of Sportdom.' - Union, Jan. 12 (Special) Tomorrow night , Greek ' meets Greek with ' a sprinkling , of Gaelic when the far mers and business men of this vicin ity meet In mortal combat in the lo cal hippodrome to determine the mas tery, of that indoor pastlmo basket ball. While, some of the players will be covered with nome de plumes, their faces at the beginning of the fray will disclose their .real identity though what their, countenances will resem. ble later In" th' contest remains to be seen.- The proceeds from the game will go to the furtherance of the new library ' fund. The most important "fun", in this connection is the sport of the eamfi ltsptf BTirt tnmnrrrtw r,ir will see a truly roal battle all right. The band will lead the , gladiators in. to the arena sharply at 8 o'clock and then, the sisrimvj jj-il.oty ue the Terocious contestants loose. What will happen? Ask the undertaker later In the evening. ) .-' ' The event Is going to be something of a' soclal -event too for f the - entire cty will be out en masse to witness the contest The hippodrome parade when all the athletes will be paraded in front of the galleries of, bloodthirs ty spectators will be somewhat of an event : itself. "Red" Henderson, fully Insured and covered by accident poli cies will handle the whistle, as long as he can,' and whqn" should he meet with bad luck, the instrument, 'will be turned over to a detatchment of city police. . rf : . ;:.-r '.. ; The Hue IV . Farmers John Gotch Spain; pair of Bobs'" (Withy combe and Marrj Jas. Jeffries Dobbins; . Ralph Hutchin son; Substitutes, townley and Camp. beii.v ::;-S,;;v',;:-vv ' Businessmen Will . Hackensmldth Vogel; Pair , Levies (Gus and-Dlck-ie;) Artful Dodger Wright; Bis excel lency, the Mayor. (Substitutes Eth Ington and. Hanks.) ' ' None of the players have ever seen a basketball.- " .;,'.' ' Frederick Towrtsend ' Martin: Society Leader , Who Thinks- We Should Own Our Embassies.,' 1 ? V;-N One iif rhi leaders 'in the movenknr 'o lmvi. th,' I'lilted States Iunhne otti. fm ii'vtirlnti and emlm!4i-it '.r mi m r r.vrli k Tiwiwnd .Murtln. jotDtiii'iit number of Xew York Tlctlm f Drink Seeds Orrlne. ' . Bring cunningly destroys the will power and while the drunkard wants to do what you tell him, he wants a thousand times more drink, that he craves. Medical treatment Is neces sary. Orrlne will destroy the desire tor liquor, so that the drink will not be missed and restores the patient to health. , , ,''; This remedy la thoroughly scientific end is so uniformly successful , tlyit It is sold with a registered guarantee fo refund your money If it falls to effect a cure. Booklet on "Haw to Cure Drunkenness" Tree on request The Orrlne Co.? 574 Orrlne Building, Washington, D. C. Sold in this city by Sllverthorne's Family Drug store. Jan 9 It 13 ' X ... I STEWARD'S :: OPRA :: HOUSE ' Wednesday, January 18 - ' ' .. :. .' i . ' . 1 A Complete Scenic Production. En- f J ; - tire Original Cast, in By MARTIN With the Great Richard J; Jose v A Story of New England Life of -. , Today Embrazing the Songs of Old 3Ir. Jose will be remembered by big former connection with strels, the "Old Homestead" and Vandevllle. Prices? 60c, 75c and Sflilu. Seats on sale Monday morning. 4144444 I mum illllKILIIU urnn IILIIII ELGIS CLOSES ITS STORES , HEAR FARMERS TALK. TO Big Meeting Marks Gathering of Far. iy mers at Elgin Yesterday. Elgin, Jan. 12 ; (Special) A very important farmers meeting was held here yesterday afternoon in the I. O. O. F. hall when merchants and farmers met to discuss various subjects. The merchants closed their ' stores ' and attended in a body. , The hall was filled with people who listened Intent ly to the speeches." J. W. McAllister, A. P. Davis of La Grande John Wells of Imbler and H. D. G. Coi, the state organizer and George Miller of Cove, all spoke on various subjects related to the, purpose of the meetings :-;,VV'- " :.V ' 1 " , ' Silver Threads January 18. ; (From Atlanta Georgian, March 30,) "Another Old Homestead," a play with quite as much dramatic interest as "Way Down East", and withal one of the best attractions of the season is being presented this week (at the Lyric, in the engagement of "Silver Threads" pastoral comedy drama featuring Richard J. Jose, the remark, able tenor. .The play ; hf delightfully put on, arid the company headed by Richard J. Jose, wtio Is well known from his connections formerly with many of the greatest minstrel organi sations and "The Old Homestead." He Is ably supported by , Miss Louise Kent, Miss Edith Cook, Miss Elfe Oonlon, Leslie , Stowe, John A. Mc Miesen, Howard Cavanaugh and W. D. Stone. The production's by far the most realistic presented at the Lyric this Reason, and scenlcaily the show in as near perfect as could be with the real olf furniture, spinning wheel, rag carpet, wax flowers, real pictures on the wall and church yard as such things really are. r " . I had been troubled with constipation for two yers tnd tried all of the best physi clans In Bristol, Tenn., and they could do nothing for me," writes Than. E. Williams, Middleboro, Ky. x'Two packagw of Cham berlsin'n S(oinach and IJver Tablets curtd ue."1 For file 1- o'l 'Vi.lurs. . your automobile into Smith's Garage and let' Peale the Sign Painter turn them out new. . - Tru-Frnlt Chocolates. No imitation flavors. a $ professional directory. a ' J rilYSIClAKS AKD STJRGEOSS. N. MOLITOR. M. D.-Pliysiclan and Surgeon Corner Adams Ave. and ' Depot street Office, Main 68; Reel dence 6J. . " SPEECHES C. II. UPTON, Ph. G. M. a-Physlclan .' .- 1 . .. V. MERLE Contra Tenor " and surgeon. ' Special attention to I";, i:r, nose and Throat. Ofllce In. La Grande' NaUonal Bank Build ing. Phones: ; Office Main 2, Resi "dence Main 82 . L L. RICHARDSON Physician and surgeon. Office Hours; to5p. m, except Sunday. Sunday by appoint' ments. Telephones: Office, Black 1362; Ind. 353; residence, Main 55; Ind. 312. GEO. . W. . ZIMMERMAN Osteopath Physician. Somdier Bldg., Rooms 7. 8, 9 and 10. Phones: Home 1332, Pacific, Main 63, Residence phone, Black 951.' Successor to Dr. C. E.' Moore. ;'. DR. M. P. MENDELSOHN Doctor of ' Optics. Spectacles and Eyi, Glasses Fitted and made to order. All er rors of Refraction Corrected. 1105 Adams Ave. Foley" Hotel Bldg. La Grande, Oregon. OR. a L. UNDERWOOD and DR. DORA J. UNDERWOOD Office or er Wright Drug store. Special at tention paid to diseases and surgery of the eye. . ' ; Phones-Offlce Main 22; residence. Main 728. v J. C. PRICE, D. M. D. Dentist Room 23, La Grande National Bank Build - Ing Phone Black 399. DR. R. L. LINCOLN, DENTIST First class services given. Office over Lil ly's Hdw. store. Phone Black-451. DR. P. A. CHARLTON .Veterinary Sur geon. Office at Hill's Drug Store ' La Grands. Residence phone, Ret 701; Office phone, Black 1361; Inde pendent phone 53; both phones si residence.' ATTORNEYS AT LAW.- ' COCHRAN & COCKRAN-Attorneys:-.Chas. E. Cochran and Geo. T. Coch ran. v I Grande National Bank ' Bldg., La Grande, Oregon. T. tt CRAWFORD Attorney at Law. Practices in al ithe courts of the SUte and United States. Offlca In La Grande Naciuum fiana Bldg., L Grande, Oregon. D. W. C. NELSON Mining Engineer Baker City, Oregon. ' , LET C8 DYE FOR YOj. v la factthe only way we Ih Is by dyeing. Don't dye yourself. ; -It's better than 4yeing youwelf.. WE DYE' EYERY DAY AND DYE FOR ALL ..Our charge for dyeing for you wont b hglh. A. sample Job Is sufficient For best dyeing" and cleaning have m do It ' : v- - ELITE CXEANING k DYE WORKS, Phone Sain 64.