La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 21, 1913, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., July 21, 1913, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextjnuauAX, JULY 2l,i9:i 't e . .- ff: :''.. ." , . ; r. '..: .... . .....:....... ,...,...,. V f m i ARGADE THEATRE TODAY AND TOMORROW-AFTERNOON AND EVENING IRWIN & SMITH Comedy Sketch "Johnnie's Visit" SINGING AND ECCENTRIC DANCING "SOUL OF A THIEF" Or "THE BENTON JEWEL MYSTERY" v. jt. uciiguuui oiuijr yi a una s rciurmauon. two-reel Oi HI absorbing interest, following clearly the devious windings au iiiiiiaic piui. vu tuvc aiiu strange auveniures. DC DC DC DC DC arras WHITE SLAVERS ARE BUSY Girl Strike Pickets Believed to Be Mingling With Underworld tion via La Grande. The round trip fare from Union and Union Junction is 75 cents. The round trip fare from La Grande is $1.25 for adults and 65 cents for children under 12 years of 5rv.; ti, a f Irm -T Portland, July ' 19. (A local paper 11 over July 23, and return on the t . T ",. .. . r , 24th. No stopovers are allowed, either 8aya to6a Indications that white way. slavers, working boldly in the guise of King and Queen are Elected. Industrial Workers of the World and fi,JhrJ,CLyi1!na"d .kin? 0f their sympathizers, have established a 3 TO PIONEER MEETING Friday night when Miss Ada Houx recruitin station among the young PROVIDED FOR. I was elected queen and Harvey Lantz &irli in the I. W. W. picket line in front king. JUS- 3nd Queea of Cherry Carnival JElected by Cove People. MINING INDUSTRY ON INCREASE Clark's Creek Likely to Be Worked Over Under Modern Methods. Baker, July 21. With the revival of interest in quartz minine in eastern Oregon comes also a revival in placer agitators, many of them rough men mining; not so much in the mode of from th north end sections, minele of the plant of the Oregon Packinor company, East Eighth and Belmont streets, led Sergeant of Police Harms yesterday to call the attention of the Juvenile court to conditions there. Fully half the girls who stand before the plant all day as pickets are under tween 12 and 16 years old. I. W. W. . 3ccial Train Connections. S . Yft- Accomodate the La Grande ' (firple and those making con- 8 '"NS-rK'rjra on that train a special ? '0'-ttasin Trom Cove will meet No. 6 S . "Vsd. Lmon Junct.on ana convey the $i operating in early days, but by up- freelvawith these eirls. talk with them passengers to Cove. The fare is to-date methods with dredger to go joke vh them, and in general affect arad a third round trip. $jover the same ground, handling earth close intimacy. .!((!4IJ and" gravel by tons instead of by the a flashily dre.ed woman, too, has ; ; shovelful. Over in Grant county sev- been active in the crowd for the past rw JW 91T1, rw "?i!ea4f.rei!,n.?ll8tfd !or thi! .few .ys- Ye-d;y - the sergeant .-.-ami r . ,. , "-"--i jjuijjuoc, winie uie same is true ui. heard her Dersu-ida cn rf the nretti- AT .asr.,aJi.,?nJ se:urd Baker county. est of the eirls. aeed 16. to "come and jraaan. u. une aim a imra jare on me. Km Me zer and assoc ates are ex- ct ,v. u is . j t . T vvii.il iici iii(;iii,a. Axaiiiia waiucu tensively prospecting Clark s creek mo -min f n hnmo t-n v,.v mofV.r a tributary of Burnt river, and it will a vh nrtino. tn An. win, not be at all surprising if in the near who wanted her to accompany them. Hui,uiC MKumvc ulKin,uns aie car-, one of the strike leaders, a wo- ned on there. In fact all that re-' man nernmntnrilv nnH tho littlo mains to be done is to decide the most i gir to come away wfien she saw the practicable machinery necessary to v,;m t,n,: ,,-ifi, fv,a ntr; extract the gold, for it is well known i To make matters worse, there is a i-1 i. A. I . 1 I 11 I r uiul guiu is mere. ' -q September .15. For further informa- sworn, depose ang say upon oath, that tion with regard to the school, address j am the cashier of the La Grande President J. H. Ackerman, Monmouth, National of Gtande county 0f Oregon. J Union, state of Oregon; that the fore- going statement is a full, true, correct Statement of the La Grande Nation- complete statement, showing the al Bank, of La Grande, county of Un- name. ,a pow ws'aence or post ion, stote of Oregon, showing the off ice address, fact of death, if known amount standing to the credit of every & the amount to the credit of each depositor July 1, 1913, who has not depositorasrequ.rd by the provis- IUOUB UCJUail., Ul IWO UV. VVAWl-j drawn any part of his deposit, princi- ; pal 'or interest, for a period of more than seven (7) years immediately pri or to said date, with the name, last known place of residence or postoff ice, address of such depositrs, and the fact of his death, if known. L. S.( Perry, unknown $20.00 C. A. Staples, trustee, unknown. $19.14 R. E. Porter unknown 16.05 State of Oregon, county of Union, ss I F. L. Meyers, being first duly ions of Chapter 148, of tlie laws of Oregon, 1907. '( . : F. L.. MEYE I Subscribed and sworn to before J this 12th day of July, A. D., 19 H- A- ZURBRICK, I . - Notary Public for 0w Daily, July 14, 21, 28; Aug 4, u, ; a i cSBt.W- line from JBaker to Union June- B. MUTTER t It f : I V. f J I 1 W y, -ul , - ) S"- t ! .5 ft t V AND SCROLLS. "tivsn"fcfB and linings everything in the raHmHiit Asigns in Wall Papers are iltews 5ii 'Sae most artistic patterns and v amaai;3Bp1jir colorings. We are show xn M. iparweuiariy handsome line of 1. 3i&i:tm& drawing room papers the .TiEajS'lBiSif; vsrS.1 please the discriminat i -ijfeS5jS.J9wTle of , artistic tastes. Tht rsiat8 im high bnt the prices art .tstxssS'X'f reasonable. ".jB?Sl- -Sixti. St. Pho.u- Rrti's'i For Sale '.White JRotary Sewing Ma 'cbine. Absolutely new. This irttu-hine is priced at $55.00. But 5 t .--Hi! 'IB ' .'Jfc ( I r 4ti Siwt person here with ' I $3T. takes the machine. t it ) t i llll II 11 1 1,1 f 1 1 JKV. .. . - W. IK ".. Mr. Melzer and associates own prac tically the whole of Clark's creek. The banks of the stream have produced thousands of dollars worth of the precious metal in the past 40 -years. Some of this ground was worked over hurriedly by primitive methods while a great deal of it is virgin ground, which is so situated that it cannot be worked without some system whereby a "dump" is fir.st secured. It is now proposed to begin below and work up the stream and thus have a dump at all times, a method that was impossi ble with so many owners in early dnya. We predmt that the output of Clark s creek will be greater than the past when it is once worked in a systematic . house on the corner of Belmont and East Eighth streets', directly across from the fruit cannery, where the I. W. W. strike leaders make their head quarters. Men agitators, women and the little girls in the picket line come and go into and out of this house to gether. One of those 'seen to go into this house was the flashily dressed woman. . Outside in the yard, men congregate and lounge on the dirt bank near th j girls. There is much confidential talk ing with the girls on the part of these men, all of whom are there as agi tators or I. W. W. members to lend "moral sopport" to the strike. Harms himself, who has an enviable reputation for catching and convict ing white slavers, says he never saw conditions more made to order for leading young girls astray than those that exist before the fruit cannery. "It is all wrong for these little girl Tariff Denounced. j Washington, July 21. Bitter .de-j nunciation of the tariff bill was re-j ceived in the senate today by Burton, pickets to be thrown in the company 01 unio, in tne iirs.t 01 a senea 01 uuee. 0f r0ugh men as they are," Harms ln spceches he predicted the complete formed the juvenile court authorities.1 failure of the new measure, "as far as , teaching the cost of livintr is concern-j , . xi o.lI(rv ed, on this result," said Burton, "the! Last J-uItry. bill must stand or fall, and unless a ., , . very material reduction in prices im-i While there are no records to give mediately follows the enactment ri authentic facts the general belief pre the bill it will go on record as one of vails that last night was the most the worst policies, a responsible party f Ury m many years For several of a representative government ever an eastern-like heat prevailed: adopted i comll,S with very unusual seventy "I am unable to believe," continued ' Burton, "that the reduction in this bill Announcement Oregon Normal School could be permanent. The duties under : the existing law must be lowered and For teachers The Oregon Normal others must be removed entirel", for . , . ...... , tUa , - rnmr-W mnro rnmnlpte and a scho1 s Oregon s institution for the more systematical development, and preparation of teachers for the pub the industries which enjoyed protection i;c schools. The entire time and at- may need it 111 a less degree or not at tention of the school is devoted to all. i ....... : - La Grande f W VA Thursday Ikili o2) j -COLOSSAL " s. rf n n n rr srz UlSOOHlflPflHC (c i) wA vs: asmB Q) O Ui o) flEHABSBIE Conquering New Fields Making New riends Adding New Laurels. Senator Chamberlain, of Oregon, an- Pu,rPose- "nd on'y students intend H.CLTriplett CWi 3 Washington Ave. Vlumf Black 3091. nounced that he does not feel bound to support the tariff bill in the form in which it has been reported by tne senate finance committee. ' He stated he would give his free support in what is right in the matter. :s f I DANCE AT anceland Tuesday Night r f Gamv tor spectators u f; PARENTS ESPECIALLY IN- st yrTED to attend. j IS v iO-KICTLY HIGH CLASS. 4 it C P. FARRIN, Mgr. Employment Agencies Opposed. Seattle, Wash., July 19 It appeared certain today that the initiative will' lnents offer every form of work re ing to be teachers are admitted. The faculty The faculty, number ing eighteen members, is chosen for the expressed purpose of training the teachers for public schools, and di rects its entire energy upon this one thing. Departments The several depart- be invoked in the interests of legis lation which will abolish private em ployment agencies in Seattle which charge fees for their services. The petition which started circulating, two weeks ago today was within a score or more names of the number requir ed. It is charged that many of thj agencies have been accepting fees il legally; that they have charged fees with no intention of finding work for their clients and that they have co operated in underhanded ways with certain employers of labor who were fighting strikes. If this legislation is secured for Seattle, an effort will be made to. have the next legislature abolish private employment agencies throughout the state of Washington, and establish free bureaus tinder state supervision. i quired in the public schools, including supervision and school management and domestic science and domestic art. A well equipped gymnasium and ath letic grounds furnish ample opportun ity for training in every phase cf physical culture. . Equipment The school has at pres ent commodious buildings in which to do its work. These buildings have every appliance for good work and arc kept clean and sanitary so that the students may have the best conditions for work at all times. Training school The normal main tains a complete system of training schools from the first to the eighth grade inclusive, and it is in charge of j skillful and professionally trained teachers. Term begins The fal' term begins EVERY DAY AT 11 A. M.. FOLLOWED BY. A- firminrts Dry, Clean Comfortabfc Free Ouf-Door Exhibition at tii SEATS sroR 6,O0C PEOPLE Courteous attendants-J games of chance, if1 and Children need J hesitate to come attended.