The Daily Leader. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 101, Ed. 1 Monday, July 8, 1912 Page: 1 of 4
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swg^i^iiWEfttg^aTOt
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Aaytkio* in Hsitlnj (
in* in Roofing Good*.
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HUI i fa. Ips
#j sSE v. 'Ufé <,:.<)&'!!■ >:'u fvr.--;-'v.'?.*••.
onji to Carnes Confec-
/hicli Hi Recently
Iff Renovated B
■HH I
moka
Attending
on Thursday •
Both Teams
Portland, Ore", July % --'Fifty
thousand members of the Benevo-
lent Protective Orijer
practically every State in the Union,
are here to attend the "f
the order which began 'p
rmo^<xMll&> ..
days the Sites will have posseibii
Confectionery. Thi)¡ popiiliir resort,
«hilé funmiig under, the name of |H
former proprietor, is and has been
i since July 3, last year, owned and
|^managed by oar courteous and,en- í«^;^inmbh
I terprising friend, Chas, |¿ Adanis. , °¿ #'?&#< hei,d<1U8fter8 at the
Mr . . ' ¡ ■■**.. ! Multonoinah Hotel. Brother Elks
r Mr. Adams entered the confection- from California have sent four car-
ry business under R. S. Carnes some loads of oranges and wine here to
hrog-*; over four years ago and ' be enjoyed by the visiting delegate!.
was in his employ for two years T'le parade on next Thursday, will
I prior to takink over a half inter- ^ one of >'he P"«>cipal features of
fetln *• *-<**-. a y.„ "" ?F*?
*'h-*"h' ? «* «•> m,-' g "r"-?.
arnes' interest in the business and , . ' substantial than ever.
!h . .¡to, conduct, d it alone ¡tu *'
met with uninterrupted .ucce.. from ®
beginning. Mr. Adamé is popu-i 5 , o 11, every minute day and
^ ^ ii and ioming the apitafo of the
is en-! . -•.
ages, West End
tomorrow, the
newed hostilities
chants and O. B. C.
Baseball fans here should not
i to witness- the opening game since
the return of both te
man.
^;r„oi,aeT^s
imit ■:i'tl r c«-am; '.v- U«MÍd*in4
with th^^ocie^^^jn||^P||H|
dowed with one of. nature's most
precious gifts, that of strong per-. c^.ir R
sonality and a fcnack of knowing;how ! £. • . ...
to make one feel at home under any1 . . g " . ® •
and all circumstances. His first1FrlT ^
though, in the eondnct of hi. pUee''""'
of business is sanitary cleanliness Community Counsel
and comfort for his patrons, and as ( .
.evidence ■$ his determination to1 A town is likea plant: It maygrow
KrJ«„ about this end he has just re- anyway; but it will grow fastér if it
completed a ..course of thor- is cultivated.
renovation with many added We would be quick to defend this
vements costing approximately community in time of war. It is
í 'equally urgent that we be prompt to
„ Adams has associated with promote its welfare in time of peace,
i. in the persons of Brodie Martin! The easiest money, man acquires
Frank Henderson, two young- comes from tl e increasing value of
of exceptionally good personal- his home. Therefore, tfce most
and amiable dispositions. Both important wo^el.hi does is
tlcle of ball, t
The Orange Ball Club has a won
der in their new centerfielder, Hoop-
er, a one-arm man. It is claimed
that he is as good or better than
?st players whó áre in possession
bot^emhfr and that |He, never
fails to get everything going to W* "
territory. When ;« baity
it is said that he toises it in the air
then quickly throws off his glove and
'catches it for the throw, to
.... nfield. Regardless oí being
one-armed. Mr. Hooper; slams out,
about as many two bagg®" when at
bat as the rest of them and hU bat- ^
ting average while with the Baylor
University was something over .300,
a mark that a Very small ¡percentage
of players anywhere have succeeded
ng men are
rienced in their . the community to grow.
'ft one- the value of each man's property
s enhanced by the value of the prop-
around it ^ It is not enough to
M-BiüPW ibéd^úie^e-iñuit. Ibélp-to
:d. r * * \\¡ |.^e' a «M-to* . . g
' will* be dispensed every planted somewhere else ,
r between the above hours, un-j This town that is our residence
t notice. ; Their first ap- tódeíy is our children!s recollection
under this arrangement was for a-lifetime. What shall tfi$j£ re-
afternoon, the occasion !member?-,r.Good Stores, clean streets,
reception by Jfte, manage-! comfortable homes? or something
I : sixteen' of the- T¿s deyelopment of this
ci#>c nítv fo nnf a nf o
n6t only a regard in content-
in property >alua-
mm
inspi
ter of sentiment; it
I as- j Human happiness depends on the
ates proved too much in the way "things that are nearest to us-tjie
temptation and the young ladie^ home Utst of all, ánd then th-
took it upon themselves to remove in wfiich w<
• ,;tibfits!, etc., jiMuding ihe ho«^|tó:«ató the, „
j i^and danced ^ their ^ better, makes
\ tne iivsnir.-
ses
¡
For the Kret ti.
Ho rt.M orris
the interei
correct
Airdome
1
will be called at tie
usual '«our tomorrow
'crowd-should be on hand to witness
the contest. The line-up for both
:eams ^^fere'gjttó:
Harrigan, cf."
Morgan, 3b.
Altman, 2b.
Cdgtove, If.
mm c.
v Underwoos, *f.
Ballinger, lb.
Moms, ss. wmmm
Gibbg or ^^itower, p.;J
>rangeBallClub-
f' Uavis, M|* f >" #>}t■ -.V •.
Heslip. lb.
"Goldman, :r«ffl *
Collier, 3b. (¥ \
Hooper, cf^,:
Edwards, If.
i.
- S&tKfS&flHHSL t
Gra'browske or Mcl%e«, p.
Los Angeles, July 8.—Some of the
niost prominent experts on civic af-
fairs in the country are attending the
National League which opened its
annual convention b this city to-
normal school. This exhibit em-
braces a weálth of material illustrat-
ing in most graphic fashion all the
tt ^ ideas in civic work In
mmm
K:
— ;
,
12.
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mü¡
-''-'i',:'
' 6n.' - >v 1. • w, V.''y4
Matters of Vital Import-e
ance to Truck Growers of
Co
«
Ten
Union and
^^argedWithM
The Orange County Truck Grow
era Association met in called session
' ./•••'
mm.
night, July 8, at 8:30 p. m.
.not, fail;, to hear
at the courthouse Saturday to discus
impending questions of vital iinpbr-
tance to their continuance.
It was the concensus of opinii
all present that the larger landed in-
terests Of Orange County must com
in with them to make the áMociatioi
the success they all wanted it to be.„
They pointe4 out the fact that in
■dér to raise vegetables during the
off season in. the northern markets it
would be necessary to have tlw? par
Three men are dead and twenty the fus,lade began. When the smoke
wounded as the result of a riot yes- had cleared away, three were found
.terday afternoon near Grabrow, La., dead and twenty wounded!
------
owner in the county.
mm
A coinmittee composed & Messrs.
Hudson, Ritter and Walthall was ap-
pointed to take this end of the prob-
lem In hand, interview all interested
parties, ascertain t^eir attitude and
report at a meeting tQ be held Sat-
in nearly Every Event in Olympic' urday, ju)y 20th,-in the rooms of the
Qaa>*« in Stockholm, Sweden. j Orange Commercial Club at one
...
I The regular place of meeting was
I changed, upon invitation of Mr. Far-
The American athletes taking part [well, president of the Orange Cftn-
in the Olympic games in Stockholm, mercial Club, from the Court House
Sweden, have, with the exception of. to the'Commercial Club rootf . ' J
two or three events, succeeded M" out j Every man who plants anything,
doing their rivals in every content, or, owns even'a small trapt of land
pulled off/to datei v , ,4' , ''I is requested t0 be presen^ at this'
In the 100 metre dash—the event meeting called for July 20th, as the
bletic fields ev- j future of the organization d
most
on athlei
(IVUyi V|| *-'11 allltvllv HvlU® VI .^*" , -" Tvi ~ •-
erywhére—R. C. Craig, of the De- ¡ upon what is done on them.
epends
- •.' .
isSSi' *':\v J -S%í .1 jl-fV' ,Tfrvi'
This Morn&ig and WÜ1 Hear Hon.
;; Morris Shéppard Speak There,
IPmm 11
*'
Americans, won) ,second and third
place respectively. Another event,
/the pentathlon^ a test of all round
prowess, was introduced at the Jai"
Moment and was loolred upon With
Suspicion by the English and Améri-
ca!? did time conservatives, hereto-.
fore dominating tj c field* of sports,'
regarding it with suspicion as a trick
of the newcomers . to ¿Mn points
which .were not contemplated in the
original program, was won by Amer-
ican entries by taking first' and third
Places.
In the preliminaty trial for the
800 metre race, the high jump, wrest
\!ng, running broad jump and other
events the Americans snrpris*4 them and return with hin^to this
selves by tho showing they made. It} the party is expected to
is sai & that the Yankees will outclass ¡ abou 6^0 this afternoon and Mr
every other nation and win the.great- Sheppatd will jfcddress the voters tp-
t number of points throughout the night at the Airdome., The commit-
ttieet. - tee in charge of affaifs here have ar-
ranged with Manager Thomas to ex-
bibit moving pictures following the
seat -" Im-
aking Mr.
The scene of the disturloance was at
Galloway's mill fifty miles north of
Lake Charles, La. |
The trouble • started early yester-
day morning w(ien A. L. Emerson,
President of the Brotherhood of Tim-
ber Workers, with approximately
two hundred union meh attempted
to make a demonstration" fors union-
ism. Upon thei rarrival at Grabrow
where ther¡j: are many
and where the/union has been fought
for months ti* leaders of the unior
forces attempted to speak tout {4>et
with jieers and shouts from the non-
union men and were forced to de-
part. While the attempt t0 speai
was being made, one of the union
men drew a revolver and his follow-
ers followe
wounded. Among them are A.
Emerson, President , of the Timber
Workers Union, John Galloway and
Paul Galloway, •« of the Gal-
loway Lumber Compány. The three
above and five others are held, uno
a charge of murder. Two are charg,
ed with inciting a riot. The sheriff
i, ..ill in DeRidder . d .il
ably make* tn
The situation at this hour, 3 p. n.,
... H-v- and no further trouble is
anticipated. Co. K, Louisiana Na-
tional Guard, is on the ground and
will remain for a day or Jwo. The
dead are:
A. C. LIN SCO MB, employs GI-.
loway Lumber Company,
but no shots
at that time. The m
The seriou
BROWN
mmmi
o. oivtvn
they; j. pkill .
■ Hp^al,^
lied while passing
farmer and. was
men left for their homes where
together with the n ill owners, armed I
themselves. Soon after they return- killed .while passing the scene of the
ed some one fired the first shot when fight. Others were union men.
UB is called to the REGULAR
MEETING to/be he|d TONIGHT in
the ROOMS ^ THE _
CIAL CLUB. ■
RH . uiui.llvMi
v%:;' ■■V'.-
.«Ar • ?• - •- •' •- - •- ^ i . \
A large crowd of representative
business men. left for' Port Arthur
this morning aboard the launches El
Capitán and Irene where they will
hear Ho . Morris Sheppard, candi-
e for the United States Senate
m
I-
á
ZMMm
Sheppard will hold receiption at the
Holland Hotel where he will be
pleased to meet his friends and the
public generally.
These line of good now on sale. See windo* display.
ENAMELED and TINWARE, all useful house-
hold goods your choice
DONT FORGET
IS THE PLACE TO
1ÜIT JARS
' :
- '■
Ü
Sgffigifw
K. K. Tanner spent the week-end
in Orange visiting his family,
I this morning.
I
The attention of all members of
" ..'.r ,J'
the EXECUTIVE
i.-«. ■ * ■? i -v"-'.-.' /•
ifrílliji ii-iWiViil
COMMERCIAL
CLUB is called to the REGULAR
fii?aap|g
.... ■ ; . .. MEETING to be held TONIGHT
¿«15rTHE COM"
-«plfcatton «.«"« M8RCIAIsCMJB.;>.|.' • ^
e atten
uje; one
*>11II |-|M 11| ■
montns.
1'
d by B; F. Hew
• •
| irs of the French
Senate has made certain amendments
to the'bill aimed at' the abolition of
1 probably be act
committee
FOR RATS.
■' 1 ■
CLUB, m
v.
. - ' V-,
=====
ed
French Gov9BK
, ofJheB
. t the mejüft^S Pr°b
leet vigorous opposition when it
eaehes the Chamber of-deputies,
■"hM8h
Wear Ever Aluminum Uten.,1.:
. ..
tractive.
Wear Ever does not chip
$ fl, • ¿ '-á ' e.
: . .VA/ ¿i Av/>liT'ir a i* rlAae riAr mor
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ORANGE
called Jo
to
if: we wfft
at"'
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Walthall, S. H. The Daily Leader. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 101, Ed. 1 Monday, July 8, 1912, newspaper, July 8, 1912; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth182832/m1/1/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.