La Grande evening observer., August 30, 1911, Page PAGE 8, Image 8

PAGE 8
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSEUVEE, WEDNES DAY, AUGUST 30, 191L
kryptok;.
rz jV."-." '".tut
IVithoutline
in the
lens
You read and look afar witi
equal facility, but no one ob
serves that you tre wearing bifo
cals because the usual "lines"
are absent Wear the genuine
KRYPTOKS awhile and you will
never willingly return to old
style bifocal glasses, t
Jewelers and Opticians
TEACHING STAF8S OF CITY COM.
. ' PLETE. .
.School Opens September II Supply
Teacher Unseleeted.
. City Superintendent J. D. Stout has
completed the list of teaching staffs
for the various schools throughout
the city and when school opens a
week from nt MfilirlaV the following ' ,
- "
Instructors will be at their posts:.
High school M. J. Mansager, math-i
ematics; James A. McEachran, man
ual training; John R. Montgomery)
science; Ft. A. Epllng, commercial;
Alice M. Fruit, domestic science; N.
Lucile Allen, English; Grace McMil
lan, Latin; Ruth Common, German
and history; Florence M. Coach, hls
.tory and English. ",,
Centra! school Nellie Bullard, Ern
est Thompson, Edith Bork, Mildred
Cook, Helen Thompson, Manuel Sny-
Aor fn11l Rnvitor Httn MrMilsh.
Kate Pixton, Miss Donnel and Mrs.
: Ungle.. 1 , ' v ..
Vnrth arhnnl Nellie CI. Neil. Ger
trude Belver, Nell Young, Pearl Huff,
Mr. Conner. Gusste Fisher, Edith
Woodruff, Miss Billings.
'. Fir street schools-Sue Wilson and
The supply teacher has not been se
flected as yet. In addition to the high
school force mentfoiwd It Is probable
f; , We carry the
Hazeh
rEACHEBS flHE ;H0LD QUIZ
HOW ASSIGNED FQfl STUD
I
, it is the best cheese made
- A new lot just in.
Also;&eam, Brick and Umburger
e -V;- Cheese'
(J; V just arrived, Swift's Pre-
m Hams and Bacon. !
Silver Leaf Lard
Don't forget our sliced Boiled Ham,
Beef and Bacon.
City Gsockty. and Batcfy
TliS BOOT OF GOOD TfllSGS TO EAT. , PttOSEt Kata
nlML'i
SIOSV
" ' r
T La Grande, Oregon
EiTS
THOSE SOT UP TO GRADES
BE GI YEN EXAM. '
TO
Monday and Tuesday Set Aside for
This Employment List Wanted,
Next Monday and Tuesday, the 4th
and 5th of September, examinations
will be conducted In the high school
building for students who may wish
lu uiav 51 RUCS
City Superintendent
8tout will meet all such on these two
days and allow the applicants to make
another attempt at reaching grades
before the school opens. , ' :
Employment List Prepared,
About a dozen homes desirous of
employing girls to work for their
board during the school year, are
wanted on a list of available positions
and girls compiled by Superintendent
Stout. Several homes have already
applied for girls and ven boys under
this arrangement, and there Is a list
of students wanting such work. Prof.
Stout is anxious to have these named
at hand before school opens so that
the students desiring such accoramo
datlons can be provided for before
school opens.
that Superintendent Stout will himself
teach some of the courses In the high
srhool, at least occasionally.
full cream
Cheese
REIMBURSEMENT FOR COUNTY
OFFICIALS AT STAKES.
Temporary Injunction Will lie Dicns
sed and Argued at Length, .
Tomorrow arguments will be heard
by Circuit Judge Knowleg on the tem
porary Injunction granted some time
ago to restrain the county court from
remiburslng Sheriff Childers and his
bondsmen and County Treasurer John
Frawley and his bondsmen for losses
sustained in the failure of the Farm
ers & Traders National bank in' this
city several years ago. At the last ses
sion of the' Oregon legislature a lav
was passed allowing the county court
to reimburse these men from county
moneys, but at the time, the money
was to have been paid over, George
of the county affiliated with the Tax
payers' league, secured with the aid
Pf Counsel John Hodglni a temporary
restraining order. This mandate will
be, argued tomorrow and the decision
forthcoming from that will decide the
ca-re definitely. ', ' , ' '
As there Is 'considerable money in
volved a great deal of attention and
interest is attached to the decree that
will' follow the arguments tomorrow.
District Attorney I vanhoe will argue
for the state and. Attorney John S.
Hod gin s for the members of "the Tax
payers' league. , .'; -: . . ,
FIRE DESTROYS
BUILDING, FURNITURE
CLOTHING Bl'nCVED.
AND
Property Can't Be 8avedTrty Has
; Just Moved Into lityae.
' A cottage belonging to, Mrs. Chil
ders of Island City and furniture and
clothing, the property of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Topper, who a few days ago
moved into the cottage at Island City
were destroyed by a Are last evening
which laid waste the building valued
at sbout $500. The loss was complete
with the exception of a cook stove.
Mr. Topper who Is employed In the
grain Pelds out from Island, was not
present and the family was unable to
get any of the clothing or furniture
out of the building. It is believed the
Are started fronf a defective flue.
E
(Continued from page one) "
the "system federation." . v
.This afternoon President Foley of
the Illinois Central again conferred
with the shopmen's representatives
and probably will notify them that
the line will "refuse to recosrtlx the
federation ,;- ";'".: - V .rJtAi
. v Fall Season at Plmllco.
Baltimore, Md., Aug. 30. With club
house and, grounds greatly Improved
since the, close of last season, the
Plmllco race ceurse Is In readiness for
the opontng tomorrow of the fall meet
ing of the Maryland United Hunts.
About 200 horses are quartered at the
track and the association Is looking
forward to one ot the best meetings
in several years. ' J
In Memory of Morris K. Jesnp.
Bar Harbor. Me., Aug. 30. The new
Jesup Memorial library, a gift to the
town of Bar Harbor from Ms. Morris
K. Jesup. widow ot the eminent New
York financier, was formally dedicat
ed today; with Interesting exercises.
Mrs. Jesup's nephew, Thomas De Witt
Cuyler, made the formal transfer (rom
Mrs. Jesup to the Bar Harbor library
association.
Right In your busiest 9toa when yea
have the least time to spare you are nut
likely to take duirrhoea and lose several
'lays tine, unions you have Chamberlain's
'otic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at
nrd ani take a diw -on th nrst appear
tic of tht dtMaae. For sale by all dealer.
p mm i nnnri
PIE-l'JIIG
US CLUBBED
THREE VALUABLE DOGS BEATEN
:-'" TO DEATH. - .'
Mistaken for Bob Cats North La
Grander Attacks Them With Club.
Three valuable bull terriers, two of
them owned by Dr. M. K. Hall and
one owned by . Eugene Good, were
ponnded to death last night In North
La Grande when Mr. Spiker, a resident
of North La Grande mistook the can
ines for bobcats stealing chickens. All
three of the dogs, says Mr Spiker.
were in his chicken yard and he, Mr
Spiker affirms, not being able to dis
cern the "nature of the beast com
menced a Goliath-like crusade with a
club and literally brained the dogs be
fore they could get out of the pen. The
poundmaster, Joe Epersole, brought
th- collar t th nnlfce office this
morning but that was about the only
remaios of the high priced dogs.
Two Epeclully Valuable. .
"Rose" and .Jlm" as the Hall dog3
were known have won prizes at many
of the .bench shows .throughout the
country and one: of them carried off
prizss in a Chicago bench show after
it had been stolen from La Grande
and taken east. A picture running in
a Chicago paper led Mr. Hall to the
thief and was instrumental-In the re
turn of the. dog to the Hall kennel.
The other dog has also won valuable
prizes and both were considered as
"classy"' dogs as their breed was rep
resented by. In the northwest. The
third dog was purchased by Eugene
Good of tjhe Sommer hotel a short time
ago and last night had Joined company
with its former associates. Mr. Hall
was originally owner of the three.
S
REVISION BOARD LIKES VISCO'
' SIX LAW.
Hest Points of Many Sjt?ros to Be
Discussed by Board
'
Oregon's tax revision commission of
-filch W. J. Church of this city is a
member, will not recommend any
changes in the present system until
it has exhausted an Immense amount
ot data- on tax laws throughout the
I utted States, according to Mr. Church
who returned this morning from Sal
em where he and others of the com
r, sslon spent. several days preparing
for a systematized effort to ascertain
the best system to be recommended to
the voters.. The commission organ
'rt'd itself and proceeded along well
planned lines to get at material to
ork upon. The state tax board of
'vhlch Mr. Galloway Is chairman.' rec
ommended to this commission that
four phases of the present law be im
proved. These recommendations weri
taken under advisement.
;."It appears to me that when this
commission is 'ready to report it will
have gone Into the tax question in
uch a way that' what It recommends
wtll.be worth consideration at the
hands of the voters." said Mr. Church
tMs morning. "The members ot the
i-oard are not going to recommend
any radical changes without diligent
Investigation first'
W isconsin Law Studied.
Aside from organizing and outlin
i.'- a plan of work the committee's im
portant step was to gain a clear no
tion ot the Wisconsin "law which
; n:ong other things eliminates the
personal tax law and has s graduated
."come tax. Many other points In the
Wisconsin law are touted as the
highest attainments in the tax problem
of the country.
The committee or commission as It
la known, meets again In October and
at that time the various members will
have gone extensively Into the sub
ject of taxes and will be ready to pro
pose some logical system, the best ot
all providing a working basis.
' Otis Arrested Again.
Los Angeles'. Aug. . 30. Charged
with violation of an ordinance by pub
UUIIIIIIIUUIUII
LH
HARD
VALUE OF A BANK ACCOUNT
A bank account with thia
' strong, conservative institu
tion is worth a great deal to
you in convenience and se
curityIt" leads to many
.privileges and broader
business relations, ; to ask
and receive advice and to
use our many facilities.
UNITED STATES NATI0N-ALBANK
I'unnnumi nin r
UlllliyiULMLIIIH
IH HEW CLUB
EW PBECIMT ASSOCIATION IS
WELL UNDER WAY.
Xot Aim of Association to Get "Their
' Clique" 3Ean for President .
Washington,' Aug. 30. Elimination
ct political bossism Is oue of the main !
objects of the progressive democrats
who are busily engaged in the work of
organizing a country wide federation
of d-smoc'ratlc precinct clubs. They
contend that both the big parties are
dominated to a large extent by bosses
In states, cities and counties.
"We are In complete sympathy with
democratic principles," said Senator
George E. Chamberlain (democratic,
Oregon), one of he leaders in the
movement today. "The federation in
no sense stands for party dissension
but to place the control of the democ
racy In the hands of the voters. -
"No personalities as to candidates
are involved in the movement and no
n;a have been discussed , as candi
dates. V ;';.;.';v''
"We do not want, however,' a pro
gressive democrat as a candidate for
president next year. We want a lead
er who will represent the ; people,
rather than the predatory Interests
of- the country. The federation will
constitute machinery Inside the party
to bring about the election of such a
man in the 1912 campaign.
"We want the people to have a voice
in the naming of the party standard
bearer rather than to have him named
as the result ot secret caucuses and
In conventions controlled by self-appointed
leaders of the party," '
lishlng alleged obscene articles in the
Times, General Otis, chief owner and
the publication's managing editor and
the telegraph editors were arrested
today on warrants sworn out by Alice
Wells, a police woman ot the Los An
geles force. A preliminary hearing
will be given tomorrow.
Bee Keeoers In Annual Session.
Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 30.' 'A
large and representative attendance
marked the opening of the annual con
vention ot the National Bee Keepers'
association In Minneapolis today. The
convention sessions will last two days
and will be devoted to the discussion
of s wide variety of subjects relating
to bee culture and the production and
marketing of honey,
Tester oa Popslatioa Plaeed.
Washington. Aug: 30. Census Di
rector Durand announced that the
correct center of population in the
United States Is located in the west
ern part of Bloomington, Indiana. The
first estimate placed It In' Brown coun-
. w
Kevr Cabinet at Work. .
Toklo, Aug. 30. The new Japanese
cabinet, installed today, began Immed
iately s to take up administration du
ties, particularly the financial difficul
ties which caused the cabinet to be
changed.-. ,;' ,
0
FOR SALE Some nice chickens and
a fine Jersey "cow. Thos. S. Harris,
1302- B Avenue. - 8-30-2t
WANTED-Young man wishes posi
tion on a farm. Cattle ranch pre- '
ferred. Write Jake Smit, La Grande,
Ore. - . . 8-28-3t
FOR SALE A desirable home, on rea
sonable terms and easy payments:
a nine-room , house . with . acre of
land; good location. Address P, O.
box 254, Wallowa, Or. (A. 19. S 19.)
FOR SALE Dry chain wood In say
quantity. $1.50 per cord at the Per
ry yards. Grande Ronds Lumber
company Pe.rry, Ore. 6-15-tf
FOR SALE Two steated trap in first
class condition. Inquire Dr. A. L.
Richardson.- 8-4-tf .--
WATED Two or three rooms furn
: ished, or thre or four rooms unfurn
ished. No children. Phone Main 735
'. 8-22-tf '.. ; ',, : v'-V; :
III Mil H f
I V O HM
SUIT
RUNS FREELY FKOtt , THE
SHAKER. i v . .
I IS WITHOUT A RIirAL FOB
TABLE USE. V. .
f THE RESULT OF MANY I,
YEARS IX SALT MAKING.
WEIGHT OYER 2 LBS.
15e A PACKAGE. , '
. ' . For sale by .
I PattisoaS Bros; f
-
Advertising
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