La Grande evening observer., July 22, 1911, Page PAGE 3, Image 3

LA QfcAKDE EVENING OBSERVER,
SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1911.
PAGE 3
0
SPEND XOCB YACATIOX IT THE
1 OCEAS SEA SHORE
Tire and a. Half hours from Portland
aa.ii air, sea oreetes. cool breezes, cool daya and
refreshing nights. First clans hotels open all year at
Oearhart and Seaside. Delight trip from Portland
to mouth of Columbia river through historic Astoria.
$15.10 round trip tickets sold by agent of O.-W. R. &
N. R. R. Return limit October' 31st, Illustrated
folder and hotel directory will be sent on request
'".' " "", " "" : W. E. COM AN.
Gen'l Freight and Passenger Agent, S.
P. & S. Ry.," Portland, Oregon.
Savov Hotel
EUROPEAN PLAN
The rooms are good and
Steam heated only one
block from depot
D. C. Brichoux,ProD.
Right id your busiest season when tod
have the least time to spare you are most
likely to take diarrhoea and lose several
i days' time, unless you have Chamberlain's
Colic,- Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at
Land and take a dose on the first appear-,
ance of the disease, For sale by all dealers.
li
PENROSE USES HiS TIME
Political Gossip From Halls of Congress Illinois Solon Gets Gral
' ling. ' " 1 ' "
Let yonr next corset be a
Gossard. Hare It fit to 7oor
form. . ";; :' ;: '. -.
All the style, comfort ami
beauty of the late-In-front Cos
.sard will mean nothing; to you
until yon try on one of these
snperme corsets.
. A single, try-on will prove to
you why they excel.
A complete line of ' Gossard
corsets, bust eonfiners and pads,
always on hand.
Prices of corsets $3X0, $5.00,
$6.00 and fSlso.
Mrs. Robert Pattison
Coracre. Phono Black 1431.
Cement Contractor
Consult hittf before letting your si dewalk
5 POUND TIN TOPS
CAR LOAD RECEIVED
at the '
George Palmer Lumber Co.
Retail Dept. fhone. Main 8
She
Sa
crmoecl
. i ; '.-. a -
z '
sunny disposition
One sound constitution
tttp. ATr A tl WAS AN ANCIENT COOK STOVE
The Time July and August-The rest of the family 1 j
who called her mother saw what was going on when i :
it was too late.
MORAL: Don't permit any woman you care for to
eonTr nn amrthinsr but an Electric Range-especially-
? during the torrid days of July and August. An elec
r.r?ii An awav with the drudsrerv of handlinsr
UlVtUUgV " " i I, w
iuei ana asnes, anu wm uumo a vvv.u am. v.
Eastern Oregor Light & Power Col
Washington. July 22. (Sjecial)
There Is one man in the United Stares
senate at whose door tho charge of
wasting time cannot be laid aid that
ia Senator Penrose ot Pennsylvania.
The senator Introduced a resolution
th other day that brought progressive
senators to their feet at the rate of
about three at a time, and Vice Presi
dent Sherman was obliged to Indicate
in wliat order they might be haard. Mr.
Penrose advanced the common sense
proposition that a day be fixed for vot
ing upon the bill to promote recipro
cal trade relations with the Dominion
of Canada, and he fixed July 24;h as
the time for the vote and designated
July 26th for the votfi on the free list
bill, and July 27th . for a vote upon
the bill to reduce tho rtutleg on wool
and the manufactures of woo.. Ac
cording to the rules of the sonate. ua
animous consent is required in such
case and Mr. La Poliette voiced his
objection to the resolution, conse
quently it . was not considered. Mr.
TV"---,- --'- t will HMnttnrt
the Canadian reciprocity measure and
he has called the attention ot his col
leagueg In the senate to the fact that
although the reciprocity bill has been
before the senate for three weeks that
with the exception of the speechej o'.
Senators McCumber and Nelson there
had been no speeches upon the ' mea
sure. "We have had running debate
and Idle talk without accomplishing
anything, as far as I know or can see."
Mr. Penrose stated that he was ready,
"as I have tried to be all my life to
bow to the Inevitable, and if the ben
ate passes these bills I shall bow to
the verdict of the only ultimate tri
bunal in the United States, and tha: In
the will of the majority." He has
consistently, and persistent!;", asked
for action and some consideration of
the great measures now before the
senate. In the course of his remarks
jthe other day he added: "It the presi
i dent seeg fit to approve' or sign them.
I shall ieel as most of my colleagues
will feel, that we have at least dis
charged our duty and not wasted one
time In Idle delay from day to day with
out accomplishing any result."
It has been suggested that it must
have been pleasing indeed to Senator
Owen, when the committee on terri
tories after hearing the arguments rel
ative to statehood, decided by a vote
of six to three to recommend the pas
sage of the Flood resolution which In
substance and form Is drafted practi
cally along the line of the Oklahoma
gentleman's filibuster of March 4th,
whlhc Drought upon him the criticism
of most of the reasonable people
throughout the country. At that time
Senator Owen unquestionably caused
the delay of New Mexico into the union
by coupling Arizona with the affairs of
its sister territory. Now the whole
subject has been go thoroughly inter
. woven that the democrata have accept
ed the 'proposition as originally fos-
tertd upon them last March by Senator
Owen, while a good many of the re
publicans are giving mild acquiescence
However, it Is perhaps' Just as well to
note at this stage of the proceeding
that If the Owen-Flood democratic
proposition goes through both houses,
that President Taft has clearly and
forcibly indicated time and again that
he has a veto up his sleeve and if the
democrats in both branches are at all
sincere In their declarations of friend
liness for the people of Arizona and
N'ew Mexico. It would appear .consist
ent thst they should amend their gtate-
'lood program In such a way as to meet
the views of the president who has un
alterably declared that he will nrt
sign any document endorsing the re
call provision of Judgeg as expressed
In the Arizona document. , ,
Representative Ppper. democratic
congressman from Iowa, is said to
have "started something" when he be
gan a few weeks ago to send oat in
quiries j to his democratic friends In
the Hawkeye state asking their opin
ions as to a probable nominee lor
president in 1912. The result has teen
exceedingly gratifying to the friends
of Speaker Champ Clark, as most of
the expressions that have been receiv
ed have favored the the candidacy of
the gentleman, from Missouri. . And if
there ever was a man who was dying to
be president and who perhape ; will
die of disappointment If he does not aU
velops that nobody but Clark and
Woodrow Wilson have a look In so
far a Iowa Is concerned.
The committee of the senate having
in charge the hearings for statehood .'n
Arizona and New Mexico, have by a
vote of six to three recommended con
currence in the Flood resolution which
came over from the house, and which
previous to Its passage In that body,
had the . K. of the democratic caucus.
Just at the present time Canadian re
ciprocity has the right of way, while
the farmers' free list and the wool
tariff measure are securing the prin
cipal attention of the law makers of
the senate, and therefore there it lit
tle to be added to the story involving
patient waiting on the part of the peo
pie of Arizona and New Mexico. Re
cent expressions on the part ot the
president and Attorney General Wick
ersham appear to confirm, beyond all
doubt the fearg of republican leaders
who have Interested themselves most
an aaa liiih k. .... . . .... r v
the statehood measure for Arizona
containing a provision for the recall
of Judges will draw a veto from the
president. 4 The New( Mexico and Ari
zona citizens who have been here found
rthat their suggestions for. dteffrent
amendments desired byt them, have
proven of no avail, and the only solace
or crumb of comfort that has been
gathered by anyone have- been the
amendments made by the democratl;
committee of the house at the sugges
tion of their , party In New Mexico.
There Is reason to believe thai ;ho
democratic law makerg In control of
the situation, aided by the progres
sives, are attempting to get whatever
they can of party advantage out of tho
situation.
If ever a congressman has been gril
led, that man was Representalve Fowl
er of Illinois. Mr. Mann held him up
to the ridicule ot the members one day
recently, by showing that he had in
jected Into his speech, while writing
and before delivering It, such expres
sions as "applause," "handshaking,"
etc. The republican leader showed
how Mr. Fowler in fixing his address
used the expressions "Jesus was born
In the manger," and "John the Baptist
lived on locusts and wild honey,"
These statements, according to the
Record, created "applause," Mr. Fow
ler attempted to defend himself, hut
unsuccessfully, because Mr. Mann de
scribed the speech, saying that he had
examined the original manuscript and
found that It was "fixed up previous
to beng delvered." In his description
Mr, Mann said that "it was on yellow
paper." Mr. Fowler asked: "And tie
gentleman says all he knew about It
Is that there was a manusscript In
yellow?"- The democratic side or the
house thought this was the proper
place to applaud, and encouraged their
embarrassed colleague, but they did
not continue the handclapplng after
Mr. Mann's retort "No, that is not ell
I know about about lt-.-after all, the
principal part of tjie speech was the
yellow paper."
Mr. Prouty of Iowa got down into
the human essence of things In his re
markg concerning the election of sen
ators by the' people, and he stated the
question of difference between repub
licans and democrats as raised entire
ly on the point at Issue as to whether
the federal government should have
power to preserve its own existence".
Turning to the democratic side he re
marked "You gentlemen . from the
south seem to be extremely nervous
for some reason Why is it. Do you
contemnlate doing some thine that i
wrong? I want to say to you that I
am northern born and northern bred
and I know that these people contem
plate no wrong toward yon om'
people. So lone as 'you .ttnii-
elect a man to the United States sen
ate from the south fairly you will not
be Interfered with by the north.
want to say with equal candor. If yon
have in your mindg the contemplation
of the election of United States sena
tors by methods that are unfair , and
unpatriotic the north wishes to reserve
In Its constitution sufficient power to
Interfere and secure for your peopla
fair elections, if your are either un
ablo or unwilling to secure them, for
Arizona pointed out in the cours? of
j hi speech the tact that Arlzonn, one .
i our smallest wards, possessed a sharp
population of about one million. Ho !
. called attention to the fact that there
i are approximately 67,000,000 sheep In
the United States and upon that bash
the due proporotlon wag contained in
the territory which he represents.
However, he directed attention to the
1415 X avenue, between Greenweoi
and Fir streets. 7-20-21
WANTED Girl for general housework
Inquire 1616 Fourth Btreet. or phone
Main 69. 7-21-tf
A K3TEE CAUE L'.DY'S APPEAL
fact that there were more sheep than To u knowing nonrrr of rnimtuni. wheti
rjeoole in Arizona whllA in tlm rot nf i lnoCT"r . loUtlca. lumber,
inie in Arizona wnue in lUe rest Of I bkcbe. p.in. In the kidney or ixTirml:
the country the condition was reversed. i1". to "' t ' n, trtniut
uivb umm rr"w iru.j cumi ill rI wesv lunurc.
o $ aooeoeooooes
tClassme
o Advertising
000000000000000
FURNISHED ROOMS Modern. Tel
ephone red 1571, 2002 Adams and
"Oak. 7-14-lltf
jflo
O;
She fl It br duty to trod it to all u9wrr
FKLtO. Toll cure joumelf at home tboiw.ml
will tmtirjsoo ehiinxv of cllnut brln nrcr.
ltj. Thta itmplt diKorrry banlKhn arte Kid
from tho blood, loosen fbo stiffened fctnu. pur
lAeo the Mood, ind brlKhteaa tho erM, idrin
ititlcUr and tone to tbe whole srntrm. It tb
hove lntere;t you, for proof addrera -
Un. M. Summer, Boc K. Monro Dam. loX
FOR SALE 200 Wb.Ua Leghorn sin
gle comb pullets. Hatched In March
and April. Inquire A. J. Bishop,
2805 North Fir street 7-19-22-24
FRU RENT Six modern rooms,
phone Main 89. .
Tele-
t wVe. ,o l, tHti. eetl.
road. .:f!dress Obnjrver. 7-1 to 8-S
FOR SALE Dry chain wood In any
quantity. $1.60 per cord at the Per
ry yards. Grande Ronde Lumber
5 company Pe.rry, Ore. , 6-15-tf v
WANTE.-i All thd toys lu La Grana'
' etwetij 10 and 13 yearr old to Jo.n
the Boys' Savers' club. Call at th
laundry and I will tell you all about
It A." B. Chrery. mgr. Cherry's
New Laundry.
OCONNELL'S
Cigar Store
Pool, Billiards, Cigars, Tobac
c and Soft Drinks best and
most completle line of cigars In
the city.
Oberrer"s Coast League base,
ball scores trery day there's a
game. t,r t -ty-Corner
Depot and Jefferson St
yourselves
In opposition to the proposal to rc
tain his ambition it Is Champ Clark, jduce the dutleg on wools and main
In the poll made by Mr. Pepirer. !t dc- J factures of wool, Delegate Cameron of
; BOYS ' ' ' '
TREASURE CHEST, full of hun
dreds of dollars In hard cash! The
TRAIL to it, any wideawake boy can
follow. Don't worry any ; longer
where to get real money or whatever
article you want. Come to me and
get It. Parents investigate! for
this self-same RAD hag led many a
boy to a bank account. Come with
your boy if you choose. Come early.
M. Rosenbaum, 1402 Sixth street, La
Grande, Ore. 7-20-lt ' '
FOR 8ALE Furniture complete for
five rooms. Also canned fruit, will
sell all or any part of it. Inquire
Your
Poultry
Needs v-; .' ;';.
Granulated Bone,
Oyster Shell,
Charcoal,
in order to do their
best. We can supply
you. 'y:-'';
Waters-StanchSeld
. rrcr! ::C CC.
1426 JEFFEESUy AYEMf
Phone Red 971 next door to
Observer office.
Faints as they
paMf;7n..Vdffes':
and makes reason
able charges. ?
Consult him about
your
GRANDE RONDE MEAT CO;
Uses only Refrigerator Counters
and they show our cut meats in a
most sanitary and appetizing way
TWO MARKETS
BOTH PHONES
i - -;'.
J:
Bradley tS Co;
:. v Sanitary Plnmblif.
- REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY. " .
PHOJiESt 8H0P-BLACK I7t NEXT DOOR TO
RESIDENCE BLACK J4S2. CITY HALL
1
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