La Grande evening observer., July 23, 1910, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

ZTAQE EIGHT
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1910
Iv
VI CUE Fill
HI SHIP
COITLE SUPPOSED TO BE CRIP.
TEJi AM) COXPAMOX, FOOD
Shetland Yard Detective Leaves for
Canada In Much Haste.
London, July 23. Inspector Dow
of Scotland Yard, left hurriedly for
Canada today. He admitted that the
purpose was to find Dr. Crlppen, the
alleged wife murderer. The Evening
News declares Dow's departure fol
lowed the receipt of a wireless mes
sage that a couple answering to. the
description of Crlppen and Madame
Leneve was abroad the ship enroute
to some Canadian port.
Xortbwcst Wants School Teachers
In this state will consist of teacher."
who are from eastern and central
states, or of those who have had no
previous experience.
"Statistics compiled in Iowa shqw
that the teaching force of that state
changes every three years, while of
the 5,653 teachers receiving certifi
cates in Kansas alst year 3,309 had no
previous experience. The many new
schools opened In Waslngton and oth
er northwestern states each year, and
the added number of teachers needed
ach. succeeding year In all of our
rapidly growing cities and towns,
causes an unusual demand for re
cruits to the teaching staffs. Be
cause of the many opportunities in
other lines of woik a large percen
tage of teachers leave the. profession
in this and other states in the north
west each year than In eastern
states."
try la the western hemisphere; that
Its area is greater than that of con-
tlntal United States, that Us popula-
(71)U II Ir 1 1 f fStloa Is over twenty millions, and that
jS Li II U i11 18 a most eQlerPriam wealthy,
EffiUDD TO GO
PREPARATIONS GOING OX FOR
THE JiEW ROAD
Spokane, Wash, July 23. Positions
await several thousand teachers in
the public schools in Washington,
Oregon, Idaho and Montana,' accord
ing to Bruce M. Watson, super'rtsnd
ent of schools In Spokane, who says
... t
city ' next fall. There were 448
teachers on the city's payrolls lasti , '
season, at salaries ranging from $55 J
to 90 a month. s Supt. England expects to leave for
One explanation offered for this un- . . , , '
, . . , t. . . , . . Boston, sooiu to look after some mat
usual demand Is that hundreds of j ",ai-
tPflrfcr hnvA utt th nrftfaHion the ters connected with the construction
f Ingr of Grade Contract
Miss Stella Block entertained a few
of her friends Thursday evenlig in
honor of her guest Miss Mary Pick
ler of Salem, Ore A delightful lun
cheon was served.. Those present
were Misses Ethel McKennon, Maude
QemmenB, Nell Dlsqua, Plnkerton,
Oma Richardson and Mary Pickler.
'
Mesdames M. B. Donohue and H. C.
Grady entertained the members of the
Five Hundred club and their gentle
men friends at the home of M. B.
Donohue, 1703 First street A de
licious three-course luncheon was
served. Mrs. E. Polock ' held the
highest score.
- '
Mrs. E. Polack entertained at five
hundred very informally, . but pleas
antly at the home of Mrs. W. H.
9jhnenkamp Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. F. E. Moore won the first prize.
Light refreshments were served.
a" v
last few years to marry, while others
of the railroad from Union to Walla
entered 'other lines of work in the! Walla.1 says the Union Republican,
northwest. j He knows nothing of reported sign-
"Hundreds of teachers from eastern j lng of grading contracts as reported
states come to Washington every j from Elgin this week, on the author-
One of the most elaborate parties of
the year was given at the home of
Mrs. Jay Van Buren Wednesday after
noon in honor of Mrs. F. E. Moore,
Mrs. Cene Ruby Moore, Mrs. Lot
SnodgroBS, Miss Judith Snodgrass and
Miss Maude Snodgrass. The house
was beautifully decorated in sweet
peas. The honors were carried off by
Miss Judith Snodgrass. Light re
freshments were served with the aid
of Mrs, H. M. Bay, Mrs. Lot Snod
grass and Miss Snodgrass.
The guests were Mesdames Chas.
Nibley, Ed Rumb, Wm. Allison, Fred
Kiddle, W. R. Jones.'J. C. Gulling. T.
N. Murphy, W. H. Bohnenkamp, H.
C. Grady, M. B. Donohue, Chester
Newlln, E. Polack, A. L. Richardson.
Jas. Snodgrass,' F. L. Meyers, F. Lil
ly, A. V. Andrews, W. W. Berry.' E. E.
Bragg, Geo. Cochran, N. Moitor, Chas.
Conkey, Adolph Newlln, Robt. Newlin,
Turner Oliver, Chas. Vlrpellet, C. T.
Bacon, J. D. Slater. W. Lindsay, E. D.
Selders. Lou Given, Fred Bock. Ed
Wright, F. Jackson. Chas. Hunter, H.
Rinehart, F. Wllhelm, Elva Edmunds.
Ed Thomas, J. Theison, Miss Margar
et Newln and Miss Margaret Anson. 4
'I'dose present trom out ot.iowu
were Mrs. McEwan, Miss Rea Nibley
and Miss Alice Nibley of Salt Lake,
Mrs. Gene Moore of Golden, Colo
Miss Ethel Reith of ' Spokane, Mrs.
Dave Clark of Cove, Mrs. Swender and
Mrs. Knepper . of Carroll, Iowa, and
Judith Snodgrass of Colfax, Wash.
; - .. ". .
Friday afternoon Mrs. Robert -Newln
entertained rather uniquely com
plimentary to Mrs. Walter Niedner.
year who are qualified to teach when
they arrive, having taught In other
Hy of Dan Sommers
Supt. England, of the Central, took
Mrs". W. H. Bohrfnkamp will enter
tain the ladies of the Fi?e Hundred
club at her home on Second street,
this evening, in honor of Mrs. Dr.
Moore and Miss Judith Snodgrass.
.' . ............... . - m .. -0 ,. ; ; . ,-
Mrs. H. M. Bay entertained the mar
ried ladles' club Wednesday after
noon, Bewing and refreshments con.
stituting the afternoon's pleasures.
prosperous and civilized nation. Bra
zil produces the larger part of the
coffee of the world. It Is the chief
source of the rubber supply. It pro
duces cocao, cattle, grain, tobacco
cucto.i, rice, sugar, In fact almost 4'V-J
etyth'ng that can be growa iiihe
teaij.ttate and tropical zones 1h
Impous of Brazil are trenmdiua n
volume. If most of them com fro;n
Europn rather than the Unitul Sidles
It is a very largely because oupeoj)le
have been ,o busy meeting the.e-
m.tiiJi at home that they could not
ruet those from abroad; bnt Marshal
da Fnnseca has a great desire to see
this cfmntfy sell more good to Bra
zil. We are among the best custom
ers Brazil has, and I predict that Bra
zll will become one of best custom
ers we have. The visit of a man,
who. In a very few monthB, is to be
come the head , of a great nation,, Is
an event of transcontinental import
ance to this country. It will be ob
served in a proper manner by the
president and the state department.
and also by many municipalities
which will be visited by the distin
guished guest."
or tne benent or many persons
who may not have kept In touch with
poitica affairs in the southern repub-
Brazil Trade Will Grow.
schools," said Dr. H. W, Allen, chair- j the band boys over to Cove Monday
man of the board of education of ! night, on the, railroad's new gasoline
Spokane, "and this is true of Ore- ( car and they went like lightning un
gon. Idaho, Montana and other states , til the car struck the grade into Cove,
in the west No statistics are avail- j when the engine balked temporarily
able as to the exact number of teach- and the. boys shoved the car into
ers who obtain positions here eachjeamp. But it came 'back "all right,
year, but it is probably safe to say making record time, and the boys en
that 33 percent of next year's force joyed the trip greatly.
Washington, July 25. Special.
"This country la going to see a tre
mendous growth In Its - trade with
Brazil." remarked the Hon. "John Bar-
She departed from the custom of cards , rett director of the bureau of Amer-
and substituted a mock auctto.i salv( lean republics, while discussing the
Miss Margaret Anson acted s auc-; forthcoming visit of the presldent-el-
that country Is now about to visit
this country, as the Emperor of Bra
zil did 85 years ago, to learn the best
we have to teach him, and the visit
can hardly fall to prove of beneSt
to this country as well as to Bra
Ell. '
Bids Wanted.
I will receive bids Immediately for
the .unloading of 100 tons of coal at
the railroad yards and hauling to the
Savoy Hotel.
D. C BRISCHOUX, proprietor.
is 1
... - l .
tloneer. A delightful two-coui be
luncheon . was served. Those pres
ent were Mesdames Wlliam Ash, Wal
ter Niedner, Frank L.' Lilly, N. Mol
itor, C. P. Newlin, John Thlot E.
D. Selder, A. Bac'kley and Misses
Reith, Anson, Well of San Francisco,
and Margaret Newlin.
ect of Brazil a few days ago. "The
visit of the president-elect of Bra
zil, Marshal Hermes da Fouseca," con
tinued Mr. Barrett, "which will occur
early next month, will be an event of
great Importance to this country, as
well as to Brazil. Few persons re
alize that Brazil is the second coun
' . " ' " ' '
Fonseca, nephew of the president of
Brazil, is a man who has worked his
way up in the army to the highest
position in it. He is a man of great
learning, a polished, statesman, a
writer of sublety and power, and a
man, in short, possessed of the grac
es of refinment as well as the vir
tues of the. soldier and the states
man. Brazil has produced many
great men, but few who could claim
to be the superior of the president
elect of the country. .' .
, With almost unparalled resources
at its command, Brazil has recently
entered on a policy of expansion and
deveolpment That country, with its
vast opportunities, is extending a wel
come to enterprise and capital, and
It seems to be on the threshold of a
tremendous development industrially,
commercially, agriculturally, and edu
cationally. The foremost citizen of,
A Baldbead is No Joke in
deed it is really criminal neg
ligence for a man to loose his
hair ' when it can easily
PARISIAN SAGE
The Money Back Car for
All Diseases of tb Scalp
Parisian Sage Is the great
rortain remedy for all diseases
of the Hair and Scalp. It t
guaranteed to cure dandrnft
In two weeks; it will ston falling
hair; it will make thin hair t
stroag and sturdy. Parisian
Sage is the best Hair Dressing
made. It is not sticky or
greasy; it has an invioratiHjj
effect on tlio scalp and it i. ab
solutely certaio to make the
hair soft, glossy and luxuriant.
1 am bow uslntr th second bortlo ef
"onr Pa'uii Adir and cp notice a
now erowih of hwir rpfarin. 1 ;ui
Clad to uny it If a limker color f'.in
my hair wits lu-'or I bH'nmi bald..
HAKRV KK '
10 Manhattun tt.. Rotoiicr, N. V.
Parisian Si U anlri with (he
dealers iuarante to do all that fc
wi claim for it or ainney back. -
for Salt tni Cusi&alseJ 17
NEWLIN DRUG C(
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LnaaWS, MawaMasBMaJ VhaHaff . BSMaB
T7 TTmTT 17
DON'T
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The Fred A. Jacobs Co., successor to the Jacobs-Stine Company, largest Realty
Operators on the Pacific Coast, pays you 5 PER CENT INTEREST on all
the money you pay on an "Errol Heights ' lot in three years. They grade the
streets, put in water, pay the taxes for three years; give absolute guarantee of
title and make no charge for that. "ERROL r EIGHTS? is beautifully locat
ed, near the "Reed Institute," is view property, and only 20 minutes ride on
- the street cars from the heart of Portland. In the next two years the growth
of this section of Portland will be phenominal. Here will be located one of
the finest educational institutions on the Pacific Coast, end also this section
will have the benefit of the best bridge on the Willamette River.
Lots $450.00---Monthly payments $8.00. This is the opportunity of a lifetime.
See the Fred A. Jacobs Co. Special Representatives, .
and D. B. HAYES, at The Savoy Hotel Phone
1V1
713
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