LA OKANDk EVENING OBSEliVEii, MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1911.
PAGE 3.
FRATERNAL ORDERS OF
GRANDE.
t. V. A. M. i - -"fl'" oolR No
, 41. A T. A- M. tot- meet
tags first and tnird Saturdays at
T:30 n. m. Cordial welcome to all
Masons. L. M. HOYT. W.M.
JL C. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
B- P. O. E. La Grande Lodge No. 433
meets eac& Thursday evening at 8
-o'clock In Elk's club, corner of De
pot street and Washington avenue.
Visiting brothei s are cordially In
vited to attend.
IL J. HITTER, Ex. Rui.
H. E. COOLIDGE, Rec. Sec.
WOODMEN OP THE WORLD La
Grande Lodge No. 169 W. 0. W
meets every second and fourth Sat
urdays at K. P. halt. All visiting
mebera welcome. "
D. FITZGERALD, C. C.
: . J. H. KEENET. Clerk.
M. W. A. La Grande Camn No. 7703
meets every Monday In the month at
- the I. O. O. F. haQ. All rlsIUng
neighbors are cordially invited to
attend. "
E. E. DANIELS,
ED. HEATH. Clerk.
- v '
lEBEKAHS Crystal Lodjce No. M
meets every Tuesday evening in thv j
I. O. O. F. hall. All visiting mem
bers are invited to attend.
MISS HELEN McLAUGHLIN, N. G.
MISS ANNA ALEXANDER, Sec
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Red Cross
- Lodge No. 27 meets every Monday
' night in Castle hall, (old Elk's hall.)
A Pythian welcotfia to all vlaltlai
Knights. . v: r '
. JESS PAUL. c. c.
R. L. LINCOLN. M. of R. 8 j
day school work in the Union stake
O. B. P. Hope Chapter No, 13. O. B - outshone all other stakes and was
C, nol stated communications th indeed commendable, he said, and he
"second and fourth Wednesdays of averred that he would take that mes
V each month. Visiting members cor sage to Salt Lake.
'c'aRRIEMs' HUNTER, W. M. L.Ll.
MARY A. WARNICK. Sec
READ for PROFIT
' U for Reaults
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
' They work directly on the KIDNEYS,
JBLADDER and URINARY PASSAGES,
land their beneficial effect is felt from the
start ' For BACKACHE, KIDNEY and
'BLADDER TROUBLE, RHEUMATISM
CONGESTION of the KIDNEYS,' IN
FLAMMATION of the BLADDER and
annoyingURINARY IRREGULARITIES
the exercise a permanent benefit. St
worn in - . CUICK tH RCbcikT
HILIV3 DRfUQ STORE.
Happiest i la i .ncotu.
A Lincoln, N '. v--ii "I had been
- tiling for some ;;tuo ih "' uc cotntipn
lira and atom ii it I ile . ir n takitu;
Chamberlain' sumi; i n ; r: Table
aid in thr ;. " tn uu au i
got better r.Ti , ,t :.w rmlti4 (
. giri in Lin- -v K medi
; ine.'' '.
ern
at
ASTORIA CENTENNIAL
W TCESDAT, SEPTEMBER 5TH , ;
The Centennial celebrates the One Hundredth .Anniversary of the first
White Settlement in. the Northwest '
4 SPECTACCXAB MARIS E AXD XILITART PAGE A5T
-' PROGRAM EASTERN OREGON DAY
will Include Regatta Races Indian War Dances In the Stadium r
Concerts by Cilery's Band; EtgatU Ball In the Andltorinm.
Pac
ific
Coa
THE GREATEST AQUATIC EYENT IS THE WEST. ,
For Eastern Oregos Day the
OREGOX-WASHnGTOJf RAILROAD ASD 3f ATIG ATI03T COMPASX
"Will sell round trip tickets Sept Srd from all points North Powder',,
and east to Huntington, Incladlng the. Joseph Branch, and Sept 4th
from all points Union ' t La, Grande, at ' .
.. ONE FARE TO P ORTLAND, PLUS $3JM),
food for return np to and Including Sept 10th and 11th.
For farther particulars, apply t e any OW. R. N. agent or write U !
Wm. McMurray,
.
.... .
s s r 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 n i II i " i n 1 1 5 f
UULb U
ACTIVITY AXD fNEEGl PRAISED
BY UTAH EDUCATOR. -
Convention Ilere Yesterday Important
In Every Way Attendance Large
Successful beyond anticipation of
the most sanguinis in point of num
bers in attendance, close attention to
scheduled numbers on the program
and Jn every way that makes a con-,
ventlon a success, the annual Sunday
school convention of the L. D. S.
church Union stake was . held yes
terday at the tabernacle. While sev
eral had been expected from Salt Lake
business engagements kept all away
but Prof. B. W; Griggs, prominent In
church circles at Salt Lake, and also
one of the very foremost educators of
n m iu vuarge ot tne normil
department of the University of tltr.h
and . In .addition, has charge cf ,ttv
state conventions or tnatitutes that
are required by law to be held in ev
ery county of Utah, in this way he
comes In contact with every section
of the state1 and his Influence In edu-
catlonal circles Is a wide one
Compliments Local Sunday, Schools.
In his church work Mr. Griggs has
occasion to visit all the stakes In the
district and after listening to the pro
gram here yesterday, he reported be
fore leaving for his home that In all
; his Sunday school work he had never
seen a convention of this sort that re
. ftected the vim, the spirit of doing end
enterprise clearly shown here. The
widespread interest attracted to Sun
, vesucj a u u cuuiiiiuicuu . I U oil ill j
travels I have never seen a finer home
community, a prettier valley or sec
tlon of the country nd I can say with,
vigor that I have, never seennything
so pleasing to the eye as the panor
ama of La Grande and the Grande
Ronde valley."
A. S. Geddes took the visitor over
the fruit-growing sections in an auto
mobiw yesterday evening and on his
return he expressed himself as above.
The program carried out during the
day follows: '
i 8:30 Prayer , meeting, ' . parents'
for General and Stake Board Members,
Presidency, high council and Bish
. oprlcs; excuses; roll; prayer, Sing
ing, No. 95, "Prayer Is the Soul's Sin
cere Desire." Instructions. '
General Assembly Tabernacle
9:55 music. . , :. '
10.00 : Roll call of general, stake and
ward Sunday school officers and teach-
the
st
e
Day
gatta
GEVL PASS. AGT, Portland, Oregon.
''..'. ..',;- '. '.': .
o
ers by wards; stake presidency, hign
councilors and bishoprics. Singing,
"O, Thou Rock of My Salvation'." J
Prayer.- Abstract of Minutes, by gen
eral board member. Notices. Sing
ing; "If There's Sunshine in Your
I Heart Sacrament gem, "Little Chll-
. drea Love the Savior, etc.," led by
Wm. Ecclea. Administration of sacra
ment. Sacrament thought, by Polly
L Storey. Concert recitation, "Arti
cles of Faith," led by James England.
Singing practice (How to learn a song
in ten minutes.) ; Remarks, review of
conference by member of general
board. Assignment to departments.
11:00: Department work (one hour).
-Dlsmissal from departments with
out reassembling. ,
AFTERX00X SESSI0X 2 KCL0CK
. General Assembly. '
Fpr general, stake and ward Sun
day school officers and teachers, stake
and ward authorities and all Interest
ed In Sunday school work.
. Song Service. .
Flve Minute music ...... ...Organist
Singing Anthem ..La Grande Choir
Barbar Swinger,' Baker, High school
Duet . . .Helen M. Geddes, C. P. Ferrln
Solo "The Holy City" . . . ..... ,
" . . . ll ... . . .'. Emily Burnsten, Baker
Trio Mrs. A. S. Geddes. Mr. C P.
Ferrln and W. K. Davis. "!
Singing "Peace, ;- Be StHt" . . . . . Cong.
Address (10 minutes') "Plans for
the Future"' ..... . . . . . A. S. Geddes
Talks (3 minutes each) "What
Function in the Ward Does the
Bishop Expect the Sunday School .
to Fulfill?"
Bishops W. . D. Hanks, Union
Ward; C. J. Black, La Grande;
- Leonard Billings, Imbler.
.Remarks "Authority of Stake Sun
day School Officers Their Rela
tion to Stake Presidency"..,....
.; Pres. F. S. Bramwell
Remarks "The Magnetism of the
Sunday School Work"... .......
...... . , . . Member General Board
Remarks "Preparation of Sunday
School Lessons" .......
. Member General Board
Remarks "Tho Sunday School as
a Missionary Factor" ..........
. . . .... . . . Member General Board
Singing Anthem. . . .La Grand Choir
Benediction.
DEPARTMENT PROGRAMS. "
; .11:00 a. m. to 12:00 p. m.
Superintendents' Department, With
Secretaries, Treasurers and Librar
ians Associated Ward Meeting Room
Open discussion, Adaptation of the
following subjects to Stake conditions:
. Discussions Opened by
Preparation Meetings .............
. .. ..Robert Baxter, Jr., Cove school
Juvenile Instructor ...
Horace J. Nelson, La Grande School
General Assembly . ...............
.... James A. Kofford, Union School
Division of Responsibility .......
.James W. Eardley. Baker School
Superintendents' Council Meeting
..Samuel Storey, La Grande School
Parents Department Ward Assembly
"..Room. ::
Paper "Getting Things Done in
Parents' Class Work" ? . ,
1 Getting People There. .. . . .... . .
......... Peter Westenscow, Imbler
2 Getting LlveDlscusslons. . ...
Pari Lyman, La Grande
3 Getting Practical Results in Real
Life Mary Atkinson, Union
Discussion. ,
Benediction. . .
Theological Department Parents
. ' Room. " x-; '. '
Paper "The - Indifferent Sunday
School PupilsHow to Reach
Them" ...... John H. Eccles, Baker
Discussion Led by W.'K. Davis
Second Intermediate Department
Paper "The Consistent Use of the
Bible and Book of Mormon by the
Pupils of the Second Intermediate
Department" Joel Orton
Discussion.
Benediction. V
First Intermediate Department First
Intermediate Room. .
Baper "Book of Mormon Lessons
as Published in Juvenile; What
Have They Done for Your Class?"
.............. H. J. Nlelson, Union
Discussion. ; ; '
Paper "Essential Aids In ; Teach-,,
Ing" .......... Maud Schofleld
Discussion. , ; '
Benediction. "
Primary Department Primary Room.
Discussion "A Consideration of the
Book How to Tell Stories to Chil
dren," written by Sara Cone Bry
ant, Led by .......Ruby Alnsworth
Benediction
Kindergarten Department Kinder-
garten Room
Discussion and Exhibition- of Kin
dergarten Materials.
1 The Bible and Bible Story Tel
ling la Kindergarten and Pri
mary ...Union Ward
2 How to Best Use the Juvenile
Instructor as a Help in the Kln-
derrarten and Primary
'.;...' Baker Ward
3 Pictures In Kindergarten.......
. , . , Imbler Ward
4 Morning Talks with Objects ...
Polley L. Storey
General Discussion. ,
Benediction.
PEACE SOUGHT
1HDS
SP0KAE TERRITORY'S BENEFITS
POINTED OUT.
.e . , on, n uf
A&ptiuttiiurrs uiven
to Back. Requests.
Spokane, Wash., Aug. 26. Waldo G.
Paine, general traffic manager of the
Spokane & Inland Empire Electric
railway system and president of the
Spokane Transportation club, who
was the principal speaker at a lunch
eon by the Spokane Chamber of Cora
merceln honor of transportation men
on August 22, said in the course of
his address that investors have been
frightened by the attempted or threat
ened regulation and as a result It Is
difficult at present to secure new cap
ital for railroad enterprises.
"The sky se'ems to bi3 clearing a lit
tle for the railroads." he added, "but
similar action is being considered and
taking place against many other kinds
of business and unless you as indlvl
duals and as organizations take an ac
tive part in creating a sane and sensl
ble public opinion about business, the
same difficulty that now embarrasses
tho railroads will spread and be !
menace to other enterprises."
Reviewing the situation In the In
land Empire Mr Paine said thaV the
railroads already constructed repre
sent an expsndlture of 1250,000,000 and
give employment to 25,000 men dl
rectly and about 200,000 indirectly
adding: ;
"The gross annual earnings of the
group of railroads In the Inland Em
plre Is J37,000,000, of which . amount,
roushlv. 75 ter cent, or 127,750,000. Is
earn-ad In the handling of freight. Flf
teen per cent of the freight receipts Is
from the products of agriculture, four
per cent live stock, 46 per cent mlaes,
16 percent forests, 10 per cent manu
factures, four per cent merchandise
and four per cent miscellaneous
Forty cents of every dollar earned
by callroad8 in 19io was paid for la
bor, or 114,800,000, . was expended by
the railroads In the Spokane country
In cash payments to employes. Four
teen cents -was paid for fuel, or $5,-
180,000, principally to mines located
In the district ' About three cents of
every dollar, or $1,100,000, 1b paid In
taxes to the federal, state and city
governments. '
"Twenty per cent, or 17,400,000, Is
paid out In maintenance df track,
buildings and equipment, and outside
of steel rails, Is principally spent In
the territory served by. the railroads
using the materials. Out of the .bal
ance of 13 cents left from our dollar
must come loss and damage' claims,
Interest on funded and other indebt
edness, and if there Is anything left.
dividends t6 our stockholders.
The two street car companies op
erating in Spokane occupy 92.71 miles
of streets and have 154.11 mites of
track. The total Investment of both
companies Is $42,000,000. The com
bined payroll Is $252,000 a month or
$3,000,000 a year to 2,400 employes.
The total taxes are $182,000 a year.
We "have nine-tenths of a mile of
street occupied by tracks in this city
for every 1,000 population, or more
than any other city of similar size on
the continent" ' : ? i
Robert E. Strahorn, vice president
and general manager of the third di
vision of the Oregon-Washington Rail
road Navigation company, spoke of
the necessity for more railroads In the
northwestern country and urged the
business men to continue the work of
bringing in capital tor development,
adding:
. "All I ask Is that this organization
take some action before the next con
gress and legislatures tending to urge
against too much nagging legislation.
Edwin T. Coman, president of the
I
Exchang National bank, presided as
head of the chamber of commerce at
the luncheon, which was attended by
400 business nwn. .
Bin
ran
11 BQSTO
IMPORTANT SESSION OF BAR AS.
S0CIATI0N HELD.
Flrst Session to Be Held Tomorrow
. Week Taken Up by Session.
Boston, Mass.', Aug. 28. iMany dis
tlngulshed lights of the American bar
have arrived here already and others
are expected to reach Boston during
the next 24 hours, to attend the 34tti
annual meeting of the American Bar
association, which .will open Its.tbrea
uuys ' session at Huntington nan to
morrow morning. The arrangements
aie all completed and there Is every
reason to believe that the meeting will
be one 6' the mi: successful and ln
teresting in the history of the organl
zetl n. '.' -' - '
The first general session of the Am;
'rican Bar association will be held to
morrow forenoon and the most nota
ble feature of the program is the an
nual address ot the president,. Edgar
H. Farrar, of Louisiana! ' The reading
of various reports and the election of
nieml.ers of the general council will
occupy the rest of the forenoon ses
sion. At the evening session reports
o fthe standing committees will be re
cetved and considered.
At the general session on Wednes
day morning Justice Henry B. Brown,
of the United States supreme court,
will read a paper upon the "New Fed
eral Judicial Code." There will also
be further reports of committees and
It is expected that some of these will
suggest remedies and formulate pro
posed laws to prevent delay and un
necessary cost In litigation ajid com
pensation for industrial accidents and
the prevention of such accidents. At
the evening session Mr. William B
Homoiower of New York, who was
nominated for the United States su
preme bench by the late President
Cleveland, will deliver anaddress on
the subject of "Anti-Trust Legislation
and Litigation." V .
Thursday morning Robert S. Tay
lor of Fort , Wayne, Ind.. will read
paper and the annual election of offi
cers will be held.; The afternoon will
be devoted to an automobile tour of
the members and their ladles and tho
annual dinner will take place at the
Hotel Somerset In the evening. Ac
cording to the plans of the local com
mlttee of arrangements, the members
of the association will visit Cambrldga
tomorrow afternoon, to attend a re-
Home
Telephone Co.
Long Distance Connection with the Entire
Bell System
special rciCE9 ;',
Post Of f icev Confectionery
Cigarettes, 6c to 25c; Large Size Oranges, 40c a dozen; Ice Cream, B;
Soda Water, 2 for 15c; All kinds of Cigars, Gum and Candies, Fruits
j - - , ,-. . ' . . ...... : .... .
and Nuts, Post Cards and Stationary. .
Tom ICapellas -
OPEST FROM 7
ception given in their honor by Piea's
dent Lowell of Harvard university.
In addition to the regular general
sessions there will be sectional meet
ings for the consideration of variou
educational subjects and matters of
practice and t?gal procedure. The dis
cussions at the general sessions will
include the adoption of standard rule
for admission to the bar and the con
ferring of the LL. B. degree, varioua "
changes in the patent laws, trade
mark and copyright laws and other
Important matters of particular Inter
est to th? legnl fraternity.
Women's Western Golf Tournament
Chicago, 111., Aug. 28. A bevy of
fair golfers thronged the links of the
Midlothian Country club today at the
opening of the annual chomplonship
tournament of the Women's Westera
Golf association. Play will continue
for five days. Four flights of 16 each
qualified today for the championship,
Midlothian,' Association and Solac
CUPS. .-:---.-."--..'- .
Right in your busiest Sanson when yo
have th least time to epar you are moat
tkely to talc diirrhoe and lose severs!
lay time, unless you have ("immberlaln's
otic, Cholera ana Diarrhoea Remedy st
iai'd utxl take a doco on the first appear-
rf of the diieatie. For ale by all diulera.
La Grande
iisiness
kmJ' v
Rooms 4-5-6 ,
Foley Building
Term begins
Shorthand
Typewriting
Bookkeeping
Mafhcmac$
Penmanship
Commercial Law
Banking and
Legal Forms
C. E. Baylor
Pnncpa
Independent
- -
propietor.
A. V. to U P. P.