La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 21, 1911, Page PAGE 3, Image 3

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    LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1911. "
PAG
V Directory of the Fraternal Orders;
of La Grande, Oregon
A. F. & A. M. La Grande Lodge No.
, ; 41,' A. P. ft A. M. holds regular' meet
, logs first and third Saturdays at
? 7:30 p. m. Cordial welcome to all
, Masons, L. M, HOTT, W.ll.
A. a WILLIAMS. Secretary. '
6. P. 0. E. La Grande Lodge No. 433
meets each Thursday evening at 8
o'clock In Elk's club, corner of De
pot street and Washington arenue.
Visiting brothers are cordially tn
rlted to attend.
DR. a L. BIGGEBS. Ex Rul.
HUGH McCALL, Rec, Sec.'
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD La
; Grande Lodge No. 169 W. 0. W.
meets every second and fourth Sat
: urdays at K. P. hall. All visiting
mebers welcome.- . . .
D. FITZGERALD, C. C. '
J. H. KEENEY, Clerk.'
M. W. A. La Grande Camp No. 7703
. meets every Monday m the month at
the I. 0. 0. F. hall. All visiting
neighbors are cordially Invited to
attend.
I. R. SNOOK, C.
D. E. COX, Clerk.
FAM US KING
JfOTE SATISFACTION, BURNING
QUALITIES AND FLOATING AROMA.
OF A FAM US KING HAVANA CIGAR
SATISFACTION OB TOUB MONET
BACK. YOU ARE "THE JUDGE. NO
QUESTIONS ASKED. ' W
FMJ US KING
Cir-AR FACTORY
Your Old Shoes
Made New, at the
Shoe Repair Shop
Prices Lower
Better Work
Quick Service ... ,
7
GIVE US A
TRIAL '
108 ELM ST.
NEXT to CITY HALL
M
odern
1 FARQUHARSOIi'S LUNCH ROOM::
;; Clam CHowder, ChiIe,.Fruit, Cigan and Tobaccoes !:
V All kinds' of Fresh Can Lunch Goods 215 Fir Sire 8 ! i
Constitution
FIGURE. WITH
f"111 - "":-"" - - -
REBEKAHS Crystal Lodge No. U
meets every Tuesday evening In th
I. O. 0. F. halt All visiting meat
. bers are invited to attend. -, ,.' i
MRS. KATIE - ARBUCKLE, N. O.
MIS3 ANNA ALEXANDER, Sec
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Red Crow
Lodge No. 27 meets every Uonria)
night In Castle hall, (old Elk's hall.,
A Pythian welcome to all visltln
.Knights. -. '
JESS PAUL, C. C.
R. L. LINCOLN. M. of R. ft 8.
0. E. S. Hope Chapter No. 13, O. E
C. holds stated communications th
second and fourth Wednesdays of
each month. Visiting members cor
dlally invited.
; ; MARY. A. WARNICK, Sec
PAULINE EDERLEE, W. M. ;
WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT-arand.
Ronde Circle No. 47 meets everf
' first and third Thursday evening
In the month at the I. 0. O. F. ball
AH vlsltlsg members are welcome.
CHLOE ROBINSON. G. M.
LIZZIE ELLSWORTH. Clerk.
I had been troubled with constipation
for two years and tried all of the best phyni
cin8 iifBrUtol, Tenn., and they could do
nothing for me," writes Thos. E. Williams,
Miudlelioro, K. "Iwo packages otX'hnm-
berlain' Stomach and Liter Tablets .cured
me." For sale by alt dealers. .' :
COLONIST
FARES
From the Middle and Eastern portions
of the United States and Canada to
OREGON, WASHINKTON, AND THE
NORTHWEST '
I will prevail DAILY ' '.','
MARCH 10th to APRIL 10th
' -. .
; : " ,7 over the ..v '; '
! Oregohshihgton
i Railroad & Navigation Co.
and connections, the r -"
Oregon Short Line, Union Pacini and
f . Chicago Northwestern J v
Prom
Chicago at . . . . . . . .... ; . . . 138.00
St Lonls at $824)9
Omaha at ................ ....$254)0
Kansas City at ...,$25.00
U Paul at ................. $25.00
and front-other cittes correspondingly
lOW. ".V
j ; Ton can PSEPAY Fares '
i The Colonists fare are westbound
only, but if you have relatilves or
friends' or employees in the east whom
you desire to bring to this state yo
can deposit the value of the .fare
with your local railroad agent, and an
order for a ticket will be telegraphed
to any address desired. , -
' a j let the WORLD Know -Of
our vost resources and splendid op
portunities for ,,,, : ..
HOME BOLWXO '
Call on the undersigned for good
Instructive .'Matter to send. East or
give him the address of those to whom
you would like to have such matter
sent. . " '
WM JIcMUEBAT
: General rassengei;" Agent
Portland, Oregon.
LEGlSLftmE 70RK
(Centime from Pag L)
slavery. -
v S. Cole Dcolarlnf October 12 a puV
He holiday.
8, BuchananTo protect fraternal
orders. ....
10. Clemens To exempt legislators
from Jury duty during term of office.
13, Abbott Appropriating : J40.000
for topographic maps anil investiga
tion of state's water resources. V
46, Neuner To protect waters ot
North Umpqua. River. , V ,j
12, ', Buchanan Appropriating 16,
000 to reimburse Oregon national
guard for fighting Area.. . ; ; :
57, Fouts Prohibiting transporta
tion of explosives on passenger
trains, a;.. ';). ' ' .
; 62, Fouta Providing for labeling of
convict-made goods. . .' .
T9,- Reynolds Exempting . small
plants from factory inspection law,"
87, Steeliiammer Limiting age of'
engineers r employed on donkey en
gines. ' .; y. ''.
; 234, Clyden To compel hotels to
proT!. clean, linen. v . -i'. .. ,
100, Buchanan Regulating admis
sion to Soldier'. !' ' '
1 102,; Miller of Columbia Relating to
taunty liquor license. ' V V, .
125, Abrams Requiring secretary
of ; stare, to report to governor list of
foreign corporations. :
J129, Ambrose Regulating the prac-,
tice of optometr ; v .
137, Amme To license private in
sane asylums.- , i , "
' 155r Deals Fixing terms of county
courts... : .;',.:
180, Carter Providing, for escheat
tag money belonging to patients ot
Oregon Insane. . i
f . 215, Committee on m'lltary affairs
To - permit railroads in Oregon to
transport troops at reduced rates -,
174, Collins Requiring Judges ; to
make -deeisiona in three months.'
203, Brooke Repealing r sections
relative to purchase of lands in- for
est reserves.'; '
228, Clemens Relating to wearjins
the Insignia of orders.
; .' -; Senate Bills. '
'' 7, Burgess Prohibiting Bale of can
non crackers.; .
'19, Locke For registration of grad-
nnto ntiraoa ' " ' '
' 26, Oliver-Provide manner proving
official documents. . ' . " v ' ...
29,i' DImick Providing method for
changing of boundaries of municipal
corporations. i'' ' ;
61, .Abraham To provide for pro
tection for car repairers
82, CareonrPrpvidtog for reports ol
mining corporations. ' -
98, Merryman Prohibiting sale of
liquor within 'six - miles of any public
work. 7:-"7';'.';'.- ,
T A M . . I 1 ' US
iv i, nawiey to proviae ior, gernn-
oatlon of teachers.
103, Albee Defining vagrancy.
li7, ChaseRegarding vermin af
fected pupils in schools.
; 134, Barrett of Umatilla Providing
for inspection of schools.
139, Dimlck Requiring secretary of
state to audit accounts; ,
141, Dimlck To appoint trustees
and make an appropriation for the
McLoughlin Home.
152, Lester For testing railroad
track scales. ' , . ,
171, Bean For registration of trade
marks.
174, Dimlck Pertaining to custody
of state funds. , ",
200, Judiciary committee Relating
to deposit of state funds. ,
246, SInnott Requiring . employers
of labor to report accidents.
255, Carson T6 provide additional
room. In the capttol, etc. ? ,. ,r
275, Lester Providing for coun:y
advertising funds.
Z87, Mccoiiocn Extending tne pa
role; law. ' .. ' .' .
With the 'exception of a few uniai
portant bills, the following is a list of
bills that passed both houses and not
acted npon by the governor:
8enate Bills.
6, Burgess Regulating . report of
time of passenger trains. ,
11, Malarkey Relating to the re
cording of deeds and mortgages.
13, Locke Authorizing counties to
build hospitals.
24, Joseph Relating to naval mill
tla of state.
- 81, Carson Relating to horticul
ture, etc. , ' , ' ., . ': ;
43, Burgess and Hawley For . the
eradication of animals with conta
gious disease's. '. ;
I C8, Joseph To establish state ani
j county boards of health. - '
,73j Malarkey Defining and . regu
lating public srrtlctJ corporations.
74, Hawley Regulating the prac
tice of veterinary surgery. , . . . : '
84. Carson For payment of annual
licenses for water power. '
88, Von der . Hellen Prohibiting
discrimination and rebating by rail
roads..' ." ' :-X . ' . : '
92, revision of laws ' committee
Amending the law relative to opening
of polls. -" .'.
123, Nottingham Authorising trav
eling expenses of the students of the
normal school.
151, . Wood For creation of new
counties. ' ; '. " ,
163, ' Barrett Allowing municipal
corporations to condemn property ',
168, McColloch To extend the inde
terminate sentence. N lf" ;
' .169, Albee Requiring Allways to
publish time tables: ..
; 176, Miller To provide for complete
drainage systems. ' - : . ' ( :
179, Joseph Requiring bonds from
contractors on public works. '
(196. Carson Repealine th Tiittla
road law. , - "
205, Norton Requiring screens at
Inlets of ditches. ' ' r , 1 '
' . 230, Abraharxs Fixing the salaries
of county officers. ; -;- -; ''...
225, ; Burgess ; To'' regulate the
transportation of Hv tfwirsu
260, Oliver Amending the law rela
tive to the sale of. state lands.
270, "committee on commerce-Pro-
hlbitlng the use of liquor on trains.
279, Chase Relating to ; drainage
districts, rr.'v-....... ,v ;.
285, McColloch Providing for
fights of way through enclosed land.
286, McColloch Providing the limit
of a day's work for railway 'employes.
288, Locke Providing ' protection
from cholera. '
804, Kellaher To - settle disputes
between railroads. V
129, Wood To prevent deficiencies
h state institutions; v
' House' Bills.
7, Clemens Making void assign
ment of claims against city and coun
ty officials and their deputies. . ; : .
60, Buchanan Creating the Oregon
Uate forest.
! 72, Abrams Appropriating , funds
fit Oregon's national gjjard. '
'87 Thompson Providing for trans
fer of property by spouse of an Insane
r
'ergon.- ; i;;: . ; v-.:'-. V:
68, Fouts--Provlding penalty for
persons ..having- more than 35 , wild
ducks in their possession. .
75, Thompson Fixing salary of .cir
cuit Judge ot Thirteenth district. - ,
83, Cushman Establishing fiscal
agent for state .in New York City. -. ,
93, Church To regulate banks and
banking.
132, Abrams Prescribing - method
by which foreign corporations may do
business in this state. ; v
135, Brooke For ; an . Interstate
bridge at Nyssa, on the Snake river.
147, committee on Insurance Regu
lating policies insuring against injuries.-
., ; - ''. . : ; -
186,- Thompson Reclamation of
wamps and lakes. v,
193, Brooke Authorizing state land
board to fix price at which state lands
shall be sold. ; r
197, Huntington Prqvlding for
county educational board. ' ,
418, Appropriations for maintenance
of state institutions. -
372, : Marion, Yamhill and Clacka
mas delegations Protecting China
pheasants until 1913.
366, Umatilla delegation Appropri
ating for eastern Oregon asylum!.
362, Steelhamraer Relating to
stock running at large.
I 354, Douglas delegation Regulating
fishing in the Umpqua River.
' 355, Reynolds Buildings at djaf
school to be converted into tubercular
hospitals. .
184, Eggleston Prohibiting the sale
of fish caught In the Rogue River.
832, Westerlund Prohibiting the
sale of misbranded insecticides.
31)5, Protect bee culture. ; , '
343, Fouts Determining who are
heirs to estates.
65, Cole Authorizing t withdrawal
of property from registry,
412, Hollis Establishing standard
of condensed milk.
377, Westerlund Eatabllh!n5 size
of apple boxes.
,253, Ambrose Approprlat'on for
street Improvement at O. A. C.
304, LIbby Licensing stallions.
362,. Collins Providing chaplains at
penitentiary.
241, crcoko C;'c:.ttg irrigation
districts.
207, ------- i'Mn g bureau
. (Oontinaed on Page Four.)
-7i Tl
li
Miriinrt
General Informa
tion regarding the
Famous Wallova
Valley
Correspondence Invited
If
BOWMAN
fl ft "
JUST
Shining Parlors, Cigars, Tobacco, Fresh
I Fruit, Candy, Fresh Popcorn
241 Depot Street . La Grande, Oregon
JO' A
lie
1 It
with a
FHEN ybu want a
f irst-class job of
VV 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 Typb
EVENING
The Print Shop
r"T3 '; ' ft'
i i
Invectmcnb
-
OPENED
iliillll:
ray : ecdi
OBSERVER
with a Pay Roll
V.
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