The Daily Leader. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 73, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 4, 1912 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lamar State College – Orange.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
KBM
Sflil Mmm.
Plü
-, p, v IMI iSfs:r¿;
KW^émá
m
% :v .
•gaPK^MUn*-*:
NEWS
Vaccinate
I am prepared to vaccinate your
Stock Pasteur Method. Phone 15
M. B. MAIER Veterinary
Social
UWm
Blip®
fe">.
Li
B®S"
É*°
wm
p^Mf
§§pK'
wwf.¡v
Wmm
*$& ■«
ü
-
It* v
■
. A pleasure party aboard «he launch
El Cajpitan left the •wharf yesterday
afternoon at 6 o'clock for > cruise
to the lake and" adjacent waters.
Not content, if seems, with the view*
, ' afforded from the' rippling waters;
the merry crowd went aground,
boat and all. For many hours the
young men aboard fought valiantly
b. refloat the craft but not until the
¿J-lJr hours of the -morning, and
on^y then by the assistance of (lie
rising tide, were their efforts suc-
cessful. Tir,ed and sleepy, though
none the less buoyant in spirit as 1
result of their experience, the happy
crowd arrived safely at the wharf at
J o'clock this morning. .Those com-
posing the party were: Mesdames
; E. T. Drake, Geo. D. .Marshall,
Lntcher Stark, S. B. Goldman, W.
H. Stark. Misses Helen Sampson,
of Auftin; Mañtie Stewart, Eula
Ortmeyer, Myrtle Háyes; Messrs.
Harry Ortmeyer,. Lutcher Brown,
W. W. Weir, Malcolm Pearce, John
W. Hart, Buddie. Cóhn, Lutcher
Stark, Geo. D. Marshall and E. T.
Drake.
• • "
Mrs. , H. B. Jackson entertained
last evening, with a delightful infor-
mal little dinner in compliment 'to
Miss UraLink and her two visiting
girls, Miss Ruth' Luke Of Pennsyl-
vania and Miss Nea Portwood of
Orange, and Miss Garland Bonner
and her guests, Misses Frances and
Elizabeth Pelzer of Montgomery,
Ala. j
A Lovely sweetpeas .supplied an ef-
fective floral embellishment in tlie
center of the table and the place
cards and accessories were in har-
mony with the chosen' blossoms,
.Mrs. Jackson's guests included:
Misses Ura Link, Ruth Luke, Eliz-
abeth Pelzer, Dagmar Dunn, Nea
Portwood, Garland Bonner, Frances
Pelzer.
Brown Rice, George Heyer, Jóe
Peddie.- Flater. Kirbty Collier, Ru-
dolph Eckhardt, Albert Prueba.—
Houston Post.'
. * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Tom L. Cruse, ac-
companied by Mesdames S.. R.Nicks,
Robert Bradbury, Osborn Burton,
C. E. Brumfield, J. A. Burton, A. H.
Cóalé,. Misses Gladys Davies, Julia
Cox and Messrs. Nicks, Bradbury,
Burton and Coale comprised a party
who departed at 1 o'clock this after-
noon on the launch Nellie for Con-
way's Bayou and joints on the lake
for an afternoon's outing.
i, y.:' •.V*"'* *'• 'P!. i'-'
Miss Emma Rutherford of Beau-
.jnont, arrived yesterday and is the
guest5of her cousins,; Mr. and Mrs.
S.R.Nicks. . ^
- ' ' ' * *
Mrs, Catos Ford, accompanied by
her two children, Mary and, Don",
left this morning for Mansfield, La.,
for an exteijded-visit with relatives
there.
• *; ♦ '•■/
, George Netterville was a passen-
ger on the O. ,W, this morn-
ing. for points north in the interest
Of his firm. • , "
* • «
Dr. .T. R. Sampson, Presi-
dent of the Presbyterian Theologi-
cal Seminary at Austin, returned to
his home in that .city yesterday after
a pleasant visit with his daughter
here, Mrs. E. T. Drake. ,
* * ♦ - .. '
A ' telephone conversation, this
UUNST DIES ttRTROE
"morning with Mrs:--.K. "A. Mitchell
at Galveston, brought the news that
Mr. Mitchell's condition" had consid-. Houston ■ convention platform,
erably improved, that he rested well Dies said:
Washington, June 3;—-This was
the day set aside , in the house by
unanimous cpnsejit for cpnsideratio
of bills which hive longbeen on the
calendar and for that reason Cc
gresjman Martin Dies did not rise
to a question of personal privilege,
preferring that the time whic^ had
-been proAised him be utilized in the
enactment of needed^ legislation.
Owing to this' delay Mr. Dies will
Aow make no reference on the floor
of the House to William J,, Bryan's'
recent attack to the effort, that the
Texas representative is employed toy
special interests. When seen in re-
gard to this matter Mr. Dies said
"I have had no employment, no
•business connection, and no em
ployment of any description other
than any service and salary as a
member of congress, since my elec
tion. _ I sincerely regret that Mr.
Bryan has made this charge against
me. Its only ecect will be -to injure
hi in."
Asked as Jo his views' of th
If your 1
last night and his general conditio^
was very encouraging.
•f • •
Dr. E. W. Brown left yesterday
for a business trip to'Hoúston.
Mrs. P. B. Curry is visiting rela-
tives in Waxahachie this week.
• * *
Mrs. A. G. Pearce, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Lucile, visit-
ed friends in Beaumont yesterday.
Mr. J. B. Roberts, Commercial
Aarent for the Frisco, is in town to-
day.
♦
Miss Lois Allen, of Goldthwaithe,
is visiting Miss Una Lee Branum for
a few days.
• • *
A. M. 'H. Stark returned from
Beaumont yesterday afternoon and
left again this morning, for Hous-
ton oh a short business trip.
* * *
Floyd Hunt, who has been con-
fined to his feed' on account of the
injury to his right foot several days
ago, is now able to be Up and about.
« •
"Miss Gladys Slade returned yes-
terday from Beaumont where she
has been the guest of Miss Vida
Barber for a week.
•In the list of teachers selected for
the Houston city schools appearing
in today's issue of the Houston. Post,
the name of Miss Rosa DullaJiah ap-
pears as haying been reappointed for
another term.
"I am pleased that the convention
had the wisdom not to place the
stamp of its approval upon the here-
by of free ráw material.
"I am more than pleased; I am
gratified that they were wise enough
to denounce the initiative, referen
dum and recall as a National issue."
it is «tot #11 it should be
try 11 I ¿fei :mm
We guarantee them to give absolute satisfaction
All grades of points, from Extra Fine to Course Stubs
PRICES MB AND ¿JPfill: .
'*v* ' / \ '"'/i ' * "• . '"-j/* "• / -.
Regular Monthly Meeting of Or-,
•age Commercial Club to Be ;
Held Thursday* Night
Pawnbrokers Reject Dock Labor-
ers' Pledges — Hundred and
Ten Thousand Idle.
London, June 4.—It was estimated
that 110,000 men were idle today
along the Thames and other rivers
in tTle British Isles. These included
dockers, carmen, seamen and mem-
'beps of the building trades. This is
a considerable increase, as many
union' men joined their striking
comrades during the week end.
On the other .hand, however, there
were more men working to see that
members of the union arriving on
incoming steamers immediately went
out. In some cases applicants for
work have been roughly handled by
these pickets.
The position of the dockers is be-
coming very serious. Pawnbrokers
are refusing to . accept pledges, and
unless the strike is speedily ended it
will mean semi-starvatión for many
residents of the riverside.
The atention. of every body inter-
ested is directed to the monthly
meeting of the Orange Commercial
Club, Thursday evening, June 6th,
at 7:30 o'clock.
It is the desire to make this meet-
ing a memoraible one, and it is hoped
that everybodjr—will come prepared
to enter, into the discussion of the
various subjects that shall come up
for consideration. "
Every committee of the Orange
Commercial Club, and committees of
the Young Men's Committee should
be present and make their reports
when called upon.
In order to make the meeting one
of particular interest it is suggested
that We open on that night a ques-
tion box, Members of the Club,
members of the Young Men's Com-
mittee, and members of the Ladies'
Civic Club ¿re most respectfully re-
quested to write out some question,
place it in a' plain envelope and .seal
it, and bring it to the club meeting
on Thursday evening, to be opened,
read, and discussed.
The propounder of the question
need not be known,, but he can en-
ter into the discussjon of the' ques-
tion as freely as he may desire. Cer-
tainly every business man in Or-
ange, members of this organization
or not, can think of some things
that are needed in Orange.
Now let us get seriously in ear-
nest about building up Orange,
Texas. Let it be our theme and our
thought by day and by night and
thus make the many individual ef-
forts into one grand utfison of effort,
in the direction that augurs best for
Orange and the country surrounding
Orange
There is a , solution for every
problem on this earth, and there are
solutions lor the problems con-
fronting the material and successful
development of Orange, commer-
cially, industrially, morally, educa-
tionally, and along every line that
tends to perfect civic development.
Don't forget', the time Thursday
evening, June 6th, 7:30 o'clock in
the Commercial Club rooms. Let
everybody be present, , and with a
heart and, a mind to enter earnestly
and zealously into the meeting.
E. W. ANDERSON,
Secretary.
the average, near 10
er yet. According to trade author!
ties food products are the highest
on record, butter, fish,. coffee, .tea,
sugar, salt, molasses, rice, "beans and
peas average 22 per, cent., higher;
wheat, corn, oats, foárley, flOtir, etc#
33 per cent, higher.
Fhjits are the only things good to
eat that have grown cheaper during
the last twelve months,, but they are
still higher than 1910. Leather pro-
ducts cost 12 per cent, and dgm&als
and drugs 13 per cent, more than, a
year ago. Textile goods arc a trifle
cheaper. í
« The average increase in" food is
nearly 20 per cent, higher, which
means that the housewife must pay
$6 td fill a market basket that only
cost her '$5 to fill in June/1911. In
other words, $1 will only buy five-
sixths as much as it did a year ago
The biggest advances have, been
in meat products, beef 26 per cent.,
hog products 40 per cent, and mutr
ton over 50 per cent. Dealers
the increase to last yeaiTs poor hay
crop and the general high cost of
animal provender. POor crops are
also held responsible for dearer
'breadstuffs.
Economists differ as to the rea-
son for the general upward , ten-
dency of all commodities during re-
cent years, which has been worl '
wide. '
Resolution Adopted by the Employes
and Laboring Men Conne
With the Orange Box Man'
turing" Co., at a Mass Mei
thereof held at the Place of
Or. Bell*# Antiseptic Salve
Good far «II Skin Disease*
The Pacing Stallion , ;:M
Dan Klatawah
Register No. 441S6 will make the
Season at
Smith's Livery Barns
Terms, $15.00 the Season.
We Wilt-Launder
Your Shirts, Collars and Cuffs; alst
all year Linen and Counterpane
cheaper than you can do it at home
far agon Laundry
Beth Phones l r-
Cost More Now to Live Than Ever
Before Except in War
I • Times. -1
New York, Juñe 4.r^It costs more
to live, this month of June, 1912,
than ever before in the history of
the United States, except, perhaps,
during war times. Prices were high
a year ago, but today they are, on
GOODEATING
Our Place is Clejii and Sanitary
Our Kitchen is a Model for Cleanliness
is youas?
Patronise us oace and you are a lasting
customer. Our one aim is to please
You.
TURTLE SOUP SPECIAL SAT.
the "c c c" isnnmin
O. M. STARK - Manager
FRONT STKIXT
A. McDONALD'S OLD STAND
SAVE. .
YOUR
MONEY
is
RE.AD
V'
By Richard Brinsley Sheridan
ROYAL
mm
.
•• ' :
r.-ya
amous Comedy of Eighteenth Century English
Sheridan's
Kan
Longer Guarantee
I
Barron
Stewart
1
manufactured prodflct.
Oifs, Stove Ga*(
IkB
Napthá.
We
the lamp,
%il S,
cnant yon
ORANGE
uspices
Hüf:
mmi
Delicious Alice Rose
Superb Alice Rose
Delightful Alice Rose
ASi|fe||^
Dejicious, De-
lightful, Dainty Alice
MS
■V . • -ft— .
OigSW-Ci... Goods ar
«4ft
m
&
Company in O
Jwe 3rd, r "
Consideration an
'Adopted as follows:
■. Whereas, iir'the ... .
recent date in a special
it was announced
tikry Commissioners, were building
and equipping near the Rusk Peni-
tentiary a large box and crate fac-
tory costing over $50,000.00 and with
á large capacity, and that it would;,
be run fr<*n the penitentiary., power,
plant, ahd
Whereas, It is intimated if not
definitely stated bjr said article that
the plant lo be constructed will be
run by convict labor thereby plac-
ing such convict labor in full com-
petition with the labor of the em-
ployes of all the box manufacturing •
plants of th'e Sute of Texas, J* |
Therefore, Be it resolved by the
employes of the Orange Box % i
ufacturing Company in mass meet-
ing assembled that we condemn the
action of the State in using convict :
labor to compete with free labor and '
placing it in direct competition, with
the different box and crate factories
throughout the State, and that we in
.general condemn a policy placing
convict labor in competition with
free labor in any way, and we urge
the Legislature to pass such la- .
as will stop snch a policy of the
Penitentiary system. We call upon
the* friends of free labpr throughout
the Stfrte and 'especially upon all
men engaged in the performance of
service of any character for pay who
may see and appreciate the danger
in placing convict labor in direct
competition with their own to join
us in a.movement to prevent the in-
jurious results ¡from such a course,
and ask that they be energetic in
supporting us in this movement in
all of the w*ys open to
J. Y. REEVES,
Chairman.
CHAS. STAKES. ;'
-, v' ■ Secretary.'
xmsm
mam
lülpjl!
ti
MS
i£L
Phones 19
BUILDING
V
•v:
r'w.y k
professor i. william si
Organist 'and Director of the
Memorial Church.
Ttftdwt ol Plue, Pi « Orgn.
Mr . T.Wm, S«e l Teacher ol
Fradneiloa. Apply
4«4 MAIN S*
' i
Himnr < '
'Mí
Mr. J. H. Carroll, of Houston, is
in Orange today • transacting busi-
ness. ..'vi'
EYE MLTF
Qood for Nothing but the Eyes
'
——
We BUY your second-hand bouse
,-pask
Front St.. N w
515. 28-lnr
RENT—Several nice
Apply W. H. MALONE.
FOR SALE — One real good com-
bination horse and a brand new
surry and harness. Will sell or
trade. A. M. H. STARK. 6-1 h
LOST—Small bracelet with "Edna"
engraved on inside. Finder please
return to Leader Office and receive
reward. . 6-3 tf.
'aessBsSgaiiis i ■ ■ ' -
stretches out, its
fully.
Besides that you get the ss
faction that com.es from 1
ing (that you carry a
mmi (
We invite you to take
tage of qur facilities fpr
ting watches right add fo
keeping them right.' I
mk$
gü
while.
I find 1t-well -worth your
'-■■■? >;■" ' SilsS
1^3
L< f \
I (/"
tmmmmm® a mmmemmmmmm
ami
mm
i"' J j
-
the, custom house
Custom House 4th and Front
| ® %. ^
wl hand;
BLS
i
st stock of
Wines, Liquors and Cigars to be found
in the city.
Oil Refining Co. Oils
We manufac-
and Engine
Oil not to smoKc
J*ichi
-
..yiiw!?4.?; '-',
We have a full line of
Sour and
Chow Ghow " ,v
H
ítoase
UMl
IBBWasg
msR
>
" io to 15c
tsuch as J
Ij^iXoaf,
Butter,
mm
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View one place within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Walthall, S. H. The Daily Leader. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 73, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 4, 1912, newspaper, June 4, 1912; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth182805/m1/4/?q=%22~1~1%22~1&rotate=0: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.