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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1912)
PAGE 4 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY. 21, 1912. THE ObSLRVER ' X R U G & D 12 N V i S ' Editor .ami Otvuei, iltlerrdiil Hie puaiiiuiei'. t Ln brnwi us k i cud-i-liiiiN ni.iitrr, .scum ;!! i io huj ..unity, (dimly :ci(iy ......,.... Dully, jM-r '.veil . Hull-, per :imitt!i -. '.(!,-.( c.ivr si at o no; 'i i: v ( u. ''laturi'S.; 'i:;'..y',r -4.: ;'-.'.?.'', ';'.'' j ;,,'Tllfcy: are; personal friend:; of tin 1 wi'MBj-ini(l vA;);r forf'.U'ii, (ilia .for 8BU--I-Jiig ."(nstloni,. . ' '. ' " ''-v. '..'. ' They Kiiow thore i,-;' a limit to" Lite '' it Mount pf ta; :!. ;,.;op!.i can bo ; forced to psy-:-t!ie-l!rtfe of con'H;atioii. The lu-st two loijlilMurea have ;1jhi ' )!i),'ii''(v3 f0!' esp'tiidln'? ; j;v.ifta,.,BM'i'" i ; i, v 1 5 f ' , c-ti m !l t i i ; J c i n s nli'l jobi?,,. i' . ,v- Will fbVy bd'-u-IHlDK f rome .lO-B-J-J-"t.-rtj jujafipi! 'n rur cVttbr,-nlfrr ol ' xir "IAih I'i.uya: in Hni Ji-i-jlutur;?? ;;; .1' Wijl they.'fome to. Salem and submit to mi.' irdi-Kral), 'anti-graft .and ' antlr 0f ! lax expansion i! aiij ' : , .': - 'hum men are goon .ctt.wenr,, . Ma-, uon, Metliod'ipts.-.CItrlstiaiis, rcpunli- SwW-i!.. A - ana f '8? ;f ft H ' s Of A if j i ;is 11 OT FT ''..It out oli) friend, Cot, J3, Hotot Siil'.'m, would only stay'-bit" tH'i.' track mii't?: Ik. u'lihlii i:triaiiilv land, and do But his irbubie f liu cims-ami-Btana wr sou.i govwuiu m. But wilt ttunr com to Hftinm aim mm. & lot of good. '-'inn .ii a ilosinV to -switch.." Fur lnataneu ho started the Taft-U.iroln club in j he,i. U,.-ir hands off' the propfirty ot In he i Mir ' ilieir -ICllOW CIUZBUK! Oregon, wlil.ili prmnlKed faoior in Oil-'si.il (':.- Where do we find hira now? Futli.irlni; 'io I!oonv(51t blind cami'uiga and doing all thiit tie. can to )t tli? former president fea tured In pvwrv ii(iW?i)rjivr In the stale. To raise salaries, .create new ofllees i-'onstniet boards mid eonmiUslonp will Ml Mow if:: S m -, f is VHP Ik IS tor iMtimmnum I HiiMwiHllll milt mil III enter into; their platform, prom nm ., it., ,-l i-i,'..!. fiiMlts we love i do nil W, still for erei-v oru e in n while lie i payer interroiiles Ih.-m. hltn out . i'fr;is!it ,fom .the . shoulder nd Hit) bell's I'ye.V'iiilc.'; .Recently he Rddressed ;i f crips' ' ot. qticBtlona W some le!;l-!lftlivr' cnndldfites in sonth ern Oroson Oiat sound very good in deed. Here they are: , . J, A .Bachntiftii, Ceorse Neuner and Albert Abraham of Honeburg, all want to become state senators. All three are bright and able yonnt? men ".'istoot ' politician!!," lawyers not Vet they . wijl eoine to Salem, and these thin?,?., vnueh'if a.ta'x-l they ., v will i ralise thoir. bauds. In holy horror t: a d ; ..'OotiOHrob'h ' 'answer- tbo.';. ppop'a I these rjuefitiotip; ' ;. , ' ' It elei.-ti!d, will you organize the ; legislature on framenp lines," as h'Ui ! been the ancient and disreputable cus- j torn? -Mi" ft ': iV..i.i'7..,!! '.v.-c: -Si- t.-v ; From every express and every freight, pack ages and cases of bright, new Spring Mer chandise are arriving am! immediately being unpacked and put on display. ':iim id" 4 3 V.. cjr 9 r i.nn..uii ilnlrlW'lt '""""1' "" " ,m"" Arcade heatre THE FOSTER SISTER. ..... G. C P. C. A boautlful colored drama. TlllKTV BAYS AT IIABD T,A IK)U ;,.i.;. Edison A son of the Idle rich under takes to earn bis bread for 30 lays by the sweat of his brown. It Is to win the girl '.and Is n condition Imposed by the fath er. It's good comedy. WlinnAY A SI) KINDT, ,1'nflm A clever comedy. . , . , A TAIiK OF THE WII-DEU- ' NESS ............ Blojrrnpli Te daiiKers ot band of lraml Brants driving Into a country swarming with Indians. A thril ling Indian drama. CAPTAIN JENK'S DII.EM 3I1A ....... . Yilagrnpli j Featuring V.r. Bunny and Miss Finch', Bunny as Jenlt'c '. ongages himself to the Widow Brown and unconsciously to five littlo Browns. Ho borows Ave kids from bis neighbors and frightens Mrs. Brown out of the engagement, ITAIIRT CONFER, our new bur Hone In l'Ictorial rdelody. memorial fraud known as the clerk ship r?) ft ? - ' : j Will vnn refriiln from Inf rndnclnrr I bills' to create oftlces, raise saliirloa or impose burdens on the taxpayers. unless a clean majority petition therefor? '., Unless you will act on those lines and give the people a decent legisla ture, for heaven's sake stay at home THE SMALLEST PERSON WORLD. IN THE La Grande Is in the hands of dog poisoners again. Wo thought this community had become sulliciently civilized and enlightened to be free from such pests. But they have crop ped out once more and yesterday Judge Knowles' dogs were killed by poison. . How low, contemptible, and mean the person must feel, who reads an account ot the result of his cowardly work? Think of rolling a pill that kills and in the dark of night ..drop ping it near your neighbor's door. Is a person who would do such a thing even n step ahead of the bomb throw- er? All that Is needed to level the two is the nervo which the bomb thrower possesses and the poison . dropper does not. , , Suppose a little child had in Inno cent play taken the poison-charged food Intended for the dogs, and a lit tle life had gone out through the heinous work of the degenerate who dropped the poison. Would not the community be up in arms over such a transaction? It is mere chance that such was not the case, which makes It Imperative that all elTor bo made to catch and punish any per son so devoid of docency, so devoid of the elements - of humanity who will drop poison in door yards or on A Working Capital of Over $215,000.00 Inspires Confidence in This Bank The stability of this Instl tutlon, The substantial men behind It, Its reputation for progresslveness, It large loaning capacity, Its spirt of accommodation, have attracted customers whose deposits aggregate over f 700, 000.00. Promote your Interests by allying yourself as a depositor with this strong and successfu 1 Institution. La Grande National Bank LA GRANDE, OREGON. CAPITAL .. . . $ 100,000.00 SURPLUS . . . 115,000.00 v RESOURCES . . . 1,000,000.00 United States Depository lust Arrived. New Spring. Shapes in Pumps Ml Colors, f II leathers $3. to $4. to Wear; Department New Lingerie Waists lie w Tailored S k iris New SW' Petticoats tiew Sireet Dresses New Evening Dresses New Spring Coats New Spring Suits er faring Styles iir Society Brand Suits $20 to $30 Ben'pmin Suits Sincerity Suits . $15 to 522.50 Eiderheimer Siein Suits For Boys and Young Men.. Stetson Hats Gordon Hats MeM Line Trimmings an fllover Laces Just The Quality Store The Popular White Nubuck Shoes $4.50 a Pair WESTS The Quality Store LCMtE.lt YS. STEEL. the streets. 'Only dogs were killed" may be the,; ' '-' opinion of light and-frivolous people, , but think for a moment. There is not ,Aluiougn tms has been mentioned a dog with a.' home which is not the , as a ,"steol - age" the lumber of the direct object of love of some child. country lias not by any mean neen Would you, as, an adult citizen, do : given the knockout blow that some anything to wring the heart of a' may imagine, xaite me construction child; would you lend yourself to a rof railway coaches,' as an example, transaction that would cast the tirsj Wen. the Harrlman lines and -other shadow across the life of babyhood, i roads first put on the steel car the It you would, may the Good Lord j traveling piumc reiapseci into a reei have pity soul. on your poor shriveled NOT FOR THEM. Ex-Senator Charles W. Fulton, re publicanand John M. Gearin, demo crat, either of whom was considered a probable candidate for the United States senate, have announced decid edly that they will not run. This an nouncement strikes the republicans and democrats alike, for Gearin' is the recognized leader of democracy in Oregon while Fulton holds the same place In republican circles. , It means that this state will never have the . services of either of these men In. public again, and it you will look closely for the cause no doubt you will observe that the cause Is what Is known as present day mod ern political methods. Neither Gearin nor Fulton cared to enter a turmoil amidst snapping and snarling. Another rancher has come out on the side of earnest state patriotism. C. D. Huffman In last evening's Is sue of the Observer dealt the $40,000, 000 boys & body blow, and he has with him the great majority of the people. Even the supreme court sidestep-- I ped the Oregon system and decided I to lay any burden that might arise I from a decision on the shoulders of congress, Verily, this humaulty Is a strange quantity. ing of safety and congratulated the companies on having finally provided a life insurance for every passenger. But, in less than three .years railroad managers have begun to change front on the-steel car and gradually senti ment is drifting back in favor of the steel frame and the wood coach. It has been found that in case of acci dent the percentage of danger is les sened little If any by the use of the steel car; that they are harder to heat, noisier and an enemy to sani tary conditions. , Nothing brought a showdown be tween wood and steel In car building so well as the Fort Wayne, Indiana, wreck which gave each a test and the wooden car came out ahead. All of these facts are of interest to Oregon a wood producing state, and the spirit of loyalty to the forests here should cause every citizen to stand upon facts In every Instance that gives' wooden construction any kind superior to steel. CHAUVINISM'S COST. ! BETTER Figures compiled In Winnipeg - in dicate that Canada has lost $25,000, 000 through the rejection of the reci procity pact with the United States. This is the ,(irst expense charge to be credited against the conservative par peals to passion to disturb calm judg ment in the settlement of a question that concerned national devolpment. The loss for the last year will not be a drop in the bucket when the whole reckoning is made. Canadians may place the loss of $25,000,000 to their debt account in national affairs .under the heading: "Misplaced display of x patriotism." They will awaken some day to the real cost of subscribing their aid to the chauvinists who, under the guise of patriots, led them from the paths of sound judgment and reason. In the meantime, farmers in the United States will not display any sympathy because the Canadians have lost so heavily through the defeat of reci procity. They will take the philo sophic view that the loss of our nor thern neighbors is their gain and re joice accordingly. (Continued from Page One.) Union county today lies between La Grande and Island City and they greet, with glad acclaim the Kiddie proposi tion. Convict Labor Wanted. HoUday Tomorrow. Tomorrow is a legal holiday and the posoffice will be open only at hol- of iday hours, The general delivery wln dows will be open In the morning. The auto owners also took action to urge County Judge Henry to make application for 30 or 40 convicts thisi summer who would be placed on bad road districts and allowed to . work that the convict system might be giv en a careful trial in this county. Present Tax Lirw Obnoxious. The present automobile tax law was declared obnoxious and the associa tion will bring pressure to bear on Union county's delegation to Salem's law-making Institution to have the present system of taxing autos abol ished and offer In Us stead, a law which will give to the county 66 2-3 per cent of the sum raised by taxing automobiles, and give 1-3 to the state road fund, the, money to be handled by the present force of officials with out creation of any more clerk or supervisor jobs. At present the coun ty gets little or no benefits from the large sums donated to the state's genv eral fund by Union county automobile owners. - After a Cold Auto Ride what could be more comforting or exhllerating than a nice cutf of Hot Chocolate, which you will always tind ready at thlg season 'of the year at our Soda counter? We give It to you pure and cheering, full of that goodness and nutriment so peculiar to the best quality of Chocolate. It Is a food, drink and medicine all combined, at low cost. Selders La Grande