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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1911)
:iqe. inURSDAYFEBnUARY 9, 1911. U ( 5 i' ; is' ALIZSXA TCTIIS Continued from paga one) 1 servant doctrine. tT&ila the opponents of the Conati Sntfos la Arizona hare made a warm coax the cli&noa to make a bard fight ration, although tlia deal hat not in its favor. Many of the progres sivxe leaders ia the senate have pub licly declared their intention to fight for the approval of the constitution, among the number being Senators La Folletta of Wisconsin, Cummins NEW FIRM AT HUMS. campaign to prevent its' adoption It Is of Iowa,' Clapp of Minnesota, Dixon Seoerany belkived that It will be rat-: of Montana, Brown of Nebraska and SZii e majority of the voters at Bristow of Kansas, tb&sy's election. Spieculatlon there Sis craters in the fate of the moas aiw when it reaches Washington. It Is seported on what is regarded as good maority that President Taft is not likely to approve of the Constitution u It sow stands end that ho will in sist upon the elimination of the Inltia Farmers' , Mercantile Association Formed by Farmers. Members of the Haines and Rock Creek locals of the Farmers Co-Op- Hve, referendum and recall and pro- erative and Educational union met in aly some of the other provisions be-1 Haines on Wednesday and organized Ibre be gives it his approval. j the Fanners Mercantile Company, The eonseratlve element in con-, with a capital stock of $50,000. The rws Is also likely to put up a strong matter of purchasing the business ppwftlon to the Constitution. On the of the Haines Mercantile Company Is other hand, the progressoes will wel-. under consideration by the new corp- been ooDsumated. The new firm is composed of intelli gent representative men of this sec tion and will begin business with the brightest prospects for a successful career. . " ' 1 The directors of the farmers Mer cantile Company were elected as fol lows: : Wm. Ash wood, D. M. Cartmlll, D. A. Greene, W. R. Moore, , W, A. Cartmlll, E. A. Pratt and W, S. Daugh erty. ' It is understood that R, T. Ander son, a popular business man who is well known and respected In the com munity, is the choice of the stock holders for the position of manager, which is assurance that the affairs of the new Institution will be looked after In an able and competent man ner. Halffes Record.. IQXBT GUIS EOT ROYAL GROCERY AND BAKERY ' SELLS PACT OF STORE. Herbert Pattlsen to Retain Grocery Store Bat Sells Baker. RESIGNS MARCH FIRST. County Assessor . RInehart Shaping . Details of Office to Leave Then. I FINE FRUIT & TRUCK RANCH 31 i- For Sale or Rent SITUATED HI THETOVU OF iuOVEQkb:, If I 1 41 I Income from the ranch $1:00.00 net I Will sell or lease. Terms Czll for I. P. WILBUR, Foley Hotel ; County Assessor T. A. RInehart, recently appointed state land agent ; by Governor Oswald West, Is rapidly placing his office here In shape to turn it over to his successor. Mr. RInehart said today that his resigna tion would have to take effect about the first of March as it is necessary that he move to Salem at that Urns and resume his duties there. '. ;,.' In the meantime he Is cleaning1 up I the office here so that it will be in i shape to transfer. If lv .iw laaiguauuu MM UVl UBeU UBI1U- ed the county court as yet, but will come In a short time C. A. Lenhart, connected with the Romlg & Staples grocery store when that firm did business here, and last summer manager of the Dutli bakery on Fir street while the owner, was In Europe, yesterday evening closed a deal with Herbert Pattlson for the transfer of the ownership of the Roy al Bakery. Mr. Lenhart took posses sion today and while the bakery Is now in operation, it is soon to le con ducted on a more extensive scale for the quarters occupied by the Ward robe people, adjoining the grocery store is to be occupied by tha bakery In the near future. Mr. Pattison re tains the grocery store, merely , dis posing of the bakery. Mr. Lenhart brings an expert bak ery man with him in Frank F. Taylor who has been In the employ of Mr. Lenhart for some time. high chooi auditorium last week. Friday and Saturday nights met with so much favorable comment that it was decided to' repeat it in Stew ard's opera house where all could have an opportunity of hearing this beautiful opera at popular prices. The proceeds will ba used as before for the hundreds of pictures and deco atlons for the rooms and halls of the new high school. -' Some new features will be added and a fine production of this popular opera may be expected from the high school chorus, assisted by some of the best soloists of the city. Reserved seats on sale at Van Burnens as usu al. Prices 25c. 35c, 50c and 75c. CLUB MEETING TOMORROW Commercial Club Members Called to Meet at 8 O'clock Friday. yrr off the Blate, Directors of the commercial club have been called to meet tomorrow night at , 8 o'clock when matters of Importance will come up. This Is the first meeting in several ' weeks and a large attendance is particularly de sired so that matters now needing immediate attention can be cleaned kes's furnishings clothing shoes, hosiery underwear" .line LADIES FURNISHINGS DRY GOODS , SUITS, COATS AND SKIRTS PEOPLES STORE:: La Grande's Leading Dry Goods : and Clothing Emporium THE TEMPLE OF ECONOMY OPERA HOUSE BLOCK Tt bothers a great many merchants to know what to do in February to keop up interest. It is a little early to e xpfct much Spring custom, and so late in the season that talk of Winter stuffs grows tiresome to customers. 4 We have decided on a compromise for this February between the store an 1 our customers. We have bought sm all sprinklings of advance showings in various lines of merchandise. These go ods will be placed on display and sale at once and each day thereafter as they ar rive. And the Winter stuff pardon us for mentioning it will be condensed in to bargain lots here and there at prices mu-h lower than wholesale. As the assortment of each bargain lot decreased to an uninteresting ebb it will be throw n into another bargain lot collection at a still lower price. Thus you see that ev cry day during February- at this store wil' bo an exhibition of new Spring ar riv.-.ls and a special sale day of bargains GREAT BIO BARGAINS. We will bo able to tell vou specifically of some oflhese in our future advertisements; let whether vou see it in our ad or not. come to the store with the surety that you will see new arrivals nearly every dar in Spring Novelties and Styles and a host of bargain lots that spell -economy. All in all. we know we are in n rns if ui. anA ;n .1 lii. i,.. with you for you, than any other st or. within a rwisnnnMA rn,i;, nf fi,?c r '..2..v.. . THE P FOP LE STORE : Champion Bag Puncher Here. ,, Miss Gardner, a member of the Gardner & Barber team, and who !a credited with being the champion bag puncher in the world, arrived to day to appear at the Orpheum the rest of the week. Her ability Is said to be marvelous. The prices for the rest of the week will be 15 and 25 cents with the Maude Still attraction, using au aeroplane, remaining on the program, A matinee will be held Sunday after noon at wljich time Miss Still will use a balloon. Prices for that attrac tion will be 10 and 15 cents. The mat inee will me Miss Still's last appear ance here.'. TWO WEESTUSG BOUTS HELD. B. M. A. Members WJtneM Bouts by Grappler at Club Last Two short lived wrestlaig bouts in hv the were witnesseu B. M. A. members when Frits Lottes ; and Gus Prlnxlough grappled for club honors. Lottes threw his man tnree straight rails in snon uiudw Later in the evening rnnziougn threw Crawley in five minutes. SPECIAL ATTRACTION POSTPONED Tuesday Musicals lias Decided to Postpone Program for Saturday. On account of counter attractions this week the special Loan Fund pro gram arranged for next Saturday af ternoon haa been postponed. It will be held a week hence and more detailed announcements will be made later. ' HAMILTON'S TO, RETIRE. BASKET SOCIAL MONDAY. NEW BOARD ELECTED MONDAY HOLDS IT SELECTION. Modern Woodmen to Give Benefit to Final , Organization Effected Last , pATIl nrhw. t a, -r t sirm Dy jewiy cieciea ifoara. - .. -.4 . : Illness of Senior Member of Summer Tllle Firm Causes Retirement ' Summeryille, Feb., 9 (Speclal)-On , account of the illneBS of W. H. Hamil- -ton, the Hamilton general merchan dise firm of Summerville Is to sell out and retire from business. Arrange ments for closing out the stock have already been commenced. . Directors of the Merchants' Protec tive association elected at the ban quet of tha entire association last Monday evening, held their final or ganization meeting last night and C S. Dunn is president to succeed T. J. Carjv The other officers elected for the ensuing year are Mlac Wood, vice president, F. D. Halsten, secretary, and A. S. Geddes, treasurer Charles Albert Small is retained in charge of the secretary's office. Little else came before the board for consideration at this time. " . Modern. Woodmen lodge affairs will be tabled next Monday night and in stead the lodge will conduct a basket social for the benefit of the Royal Neighbors, auxiliary to the Woodmen. Several novel features are provided for. and dancing will follow the sup per. Preparations for ' an enjoyable evening are under way. , Pneumonia Follows A Col A Honey and Tar, which checks the i cough and expels the cold. M. Stock- well. Hannibal. Mo., says "It beeas all the remedies I ever used. I con tracted a bad cold and cough and was threatened with pneumonia. One bot tle ef Foley's Honey and Tar com pittely cured me." No opiates. Just e reliable household medicine. HUJ iitr 9n,e. COURT ; PROCEEDINGS .Transactions Including Appointment of Supervisors by Court. Report of . County Treasurer ap proved. Report ' of . collection of scalp lounty warrants Issued. Approved. Petition for vacancy of county road ail petitioned for by A. J. Colt, et al.. was granted. The petition of John Stutzlnger for Improvement of Phillips Creek Road was denied. A. P. Charlton was a&polnted r Stock Inspector for Union County. Petition of Jas. Hoatson et al for County Road, denied. Plat of Hug Addition to Elgin. a . proved. Bridges Orchard Tract, plat ap proved. , The followlnig were appointed as Road Supervisors for the ensuing j far: Dlstrict No. 1. H. W. Gent; No. 2, J. M. Darr. No. 3, Charles Wawith, No. 4, J. B. Breshears, No. 6, Alolph Wealty, No. 6, E. E. Jones. No. 7, Wm. Slon, No. 8, M. D. Sanderson, No. 9. Jacob End, No. 10, W. H. Glenn, No. 11. Ed. Tuttle, No. 12. G." W. Puckman, No. 13, Samuel Storey, No. 14, Ole Matson, No. 15, Nets Endrup, No. 16, J. B. . Robertson, No. IS W. S. Montgomery, No. 20, F. H. Owsley, No. 21, C. E. Golden, Nq. 23, George Puckett. No. 24. Geo. Chadwlck. No. 23, R. R. Parker. No. 26. Frank Pow, No. 27, S. S. Boothe, No. 29 C. W. Mecr. No. 30. James Gllklson. No. St. Ed. Wulf, No. 32, R. M. Duncan, No. ) 33, L. Drumsmith, No. 35, J. A. IWn, : No. 38, O. W. Thompson. No. 39. Wi lis Wright 11 ie Shop :",--..-irh"": . on 8 OPERA PINAFORE SATURDAY To Ajipear at Stewards Opera Huse , Saturday NI?ht ' '1 of .E. d'- Theatre loving goers will hav fln i)portunlty of witnessing one rf t.o nest comic opera that has cvr "ir poared In the city of La Orao'l". M. S. Pinafore under the au.su,r,,r the high school, directed by M Poblnaon, the well known mi'r 1 rector from Chicago. ' Thl9 entertainment will b '"p'te In vocal solos, choruses, fancy ("n , ces, comic dialogues, natty cos'ires and special scenery. A clean talnment, suitable to Instruct n' 'n gtruct all. ' This sanis production given In the 'HEN you want a first-class job of Printing, and want it without delay; when you have a design in printing you would like to have figured out sat isfactorily; when you want work at reasonable prices, bear the EVEN ING OBSERVER in mind and call Main 13, . also Independent 1342. We Do Anything With Type EVENING OBSERVER The Print Shop with a Pay Roll 1- , r' , V-