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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1910)
JiA GPJLNDE EVENHTQ Or3EIlV"il MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1910. WATCH . Y0U3 FRATERNAL, REGALIA. TW CLASSIFIED is. i z I THE MILITARY SPIRIT IS RIFE IN THE TOWN. Fox in Chicago Port. SUGAR Cash Price Sugar, 5.75; beet Bugar $6.55. VEGETABLES Kew Cry onions. 6c; head lettuce, 10c; green onions, 3 bunches tor 10 c. tomatoes 10c lb.; new potatoes, 10 for 25c; cabbage 4c; green corn 20c; string beans, 10c lb; green peppers, 15c lb., FRUIT Oranges, C0c per down; lemons, 45c per dozen; oananas, 40c per dos; , . '.'a. blackberries, 2 boxes tor 25c water melon 2 l-2c lb; cantalope 10 ft 15c lb.; peaches, 10c lb.; plums, 10c lb. MEATS Hogs, live weight, ' well finished, $9 cwt; cows, 3 1-2 to 4c; 3 to S 1-2: veal 4 to 4 1-2: mutton 3 to 4; chickens 13c; fries. 20c Laziness In Children Is . A: Hereditary Disease, By Dr. LAUMOMER. free Ptiytleten. HAT IS KNOWN A8 LAZINESS AT SCHOOL 18 VERY OFTEN NOTHING BUT THE MANIFESTATION , OF A MORBID 8TATE . OF .HEALTH,ANOSUCH CHILDREN w. SHOULD NOT BE PUNISHED. THEY ARE INVALIDS. Of twenty-seven lazy school children I found twenty-two had par ents Buffering from obesity, gout, diabetes, arterial sclerosis or nerv ous troubles. SLUGGISHNESS IN VARIOUS FORMS IS TRANSMITTED TO THE OFFSPRING as the result of maladies from which the parents Buffered. : Such children simply need more than the usual share of fresh air, suitable exercise and careful supervision. Often, of course, an un suitable diet affects a child's power of application. , : . Unfortunately, children -are often punished foT willful laziness when MALNUTRITION OR INDIGESTION IS THE TRUK CAUSE of their inertia. STUDY CHILDREN'S DIGESTION AND BREATHING BI FORE BLAMING THEM FOR LAZINESS. . Portland JIarkeU BUTTEE Extra Creamery. 85SS5 1-2; store 22 l-224 1-2. BUTTER FAT Delllver t o. b. at Portland aw cream S3 1-2; soar 20. EGG 3 Local, candled, Zb G 17a POULTRY Mx chickens 1818 1-2 7c ; fancy 19 cents ; turkeys, alive, 20 ft 21; pigeons squaba, $2.50; dres sed chickens, 1 to 2c higher than alive. BARLEY Producers price, 1110; Feed, 25; rolled 25.50 26.80, brewing 25. WHEAT Nominal irack, club, 86; bluestem 93; Wlllam, Valley 90. COLUMN 1 LVVAY BRINOS RETURN 51. TO TRADE 160 acres of timber land to trade toi city property. Mac .Wood, Goldeo Rule store. WANTED Two or three carpenters. Apply F. 13. Bramwell. Valley 97. , MIIASTUFFS Selling pnce-Bran $22; mldling, 30;' shorts, $24. chop 19 25. FLOUR Old crop patents. $5.35 EXPERIENCED SALESLADY Want . ed at once. Call at the Fair. WANTED Work by day, by strong young woman. Charges $1,50 per day,. Phone Main 728. Country Will Right Itself When Big Businesses Are Let Alone. By JAMES J. HILL Railroad Builder. t 1 II F tie big businesses of the country were.let alone they could ' j - easily take care of themselves and the country 'would RIGHT FOR SALE 500 sheep, Walter Glenn, R. F. 'D. No 2. WANTED Pantry girl at Palace restaurant. FOR RENT Barn suitable for Cirt horses. Inquire at this office. FOR RENT Earn tear . quire of J. C. Gulling track. In- FOR SALE Town lots close In, ce ment Bldewalks, streets on city grade, cash, $575. Phone Red 1141. FOR RENT 9 furnished rooms suit able for lodging or housekeeping. Also, one store room. Excellent lo cation. Call 1208 Spring street. MEN THIS ri SKI.r' LNTO NORMAL CONDITIONS. THERE ARE SOME HONEST, INTELLIGENT COUNTRY WHO WANT TO OO BUSINESS THE RIGHT WAY. IN FACT, THEY WOULD MUCH RATHER DO BUSINESS THE RIGHT WAY THAN THE WRONG WAY, BUT THEY CANT DO IT AS LONG AS THEY ARE HAMPERED, j WITH POLI TICS. JUST LET US ALONE. A lot of money has been diverted from the regular channels by the collection of corporation and other taxes, and this has made itself felt By and by this money will get back into circulation, and then with the big crops things will begin to LOOK BETTER, IN Couch md Mc ME THE omld Children Learn to Be Bad At Home Not at School. . .. . .(' ; - - ' By Supwlntendtnt JAMES M.. CREEN WOOD ofjho rUnn City. School. "7 HE FIRST LESSON OF THE CHILb SHbliLD vBE'6BEDl" Ujy 'IN THE,' HOME LIFE AND WHAT JsSUES'FROM IT CHAR irn in i idciv uinr hn UNMADE. The teacher must deal with human nature in the crude state and should remember that GOOD TEACHING IS A MORAL FORCE. A most valuable exercise is the testing of the moral judgments of children on practical experiments as they arise in school work. All actions should have a moral basis for their background. ; Each exact science is based upon certain elementary principles to wit, the mathematical, physical, biological and other Bciencea and it is through the mastery of a few definite fundamental truths tuat the learner comes to a clear and unquestioning recognition of, the ab stract principles constituting any science. ,In the moral sphere the child AT FIRST HAS NO LNIUmuas UJ i-tia aj STRAOT PRINCIPLES OF RIGHT AND WRONG, but as he grows in knowledge the time is reached that when he witnesses an act he FEELS it to be right or wrong, and he further decides that it is 'a good or bad act V'.' It is from this norm, branching, out in two diff erent directions, that the child begins his crude generalizations os moral questions. As a result of this process of mental thinUng and acting a philos ophy of conduct is established that becomes as valid to him in tht moral sphere as are the fundamental principles of any other science to the student engaged in the pursuit of any particular department of learning. Thus a constant repetition of virtuous acts grows into HABIT, habit develops into CHARACTER, character makes CON DUCT, and conduct is the greatest part of active life in conformity to one's nature. ,! -.v -: -;.V': It is a matter of the highest importance that children at home should be TRAINED INTO HABITS OF RIGHT BEHAVIOR LN ORDER TO GET CONTROL OF THEMSELVES , BEFORE THEY ENTER SCHOOL. They sell more farms, more town lots, more stock ranches, in fact mote rea wfafe to bined. They have something especially good to offer in the new tpwnsite of Evans, formerly known as the Lostine Depot. If you vjish 1o get in on the ground floor and grow up with a good town here is your opportunity. If you want a lot or two for investment, here is your opportunity. ' ''""?''" ''''''' '. .' ' .. ' They have lots, houses and business property tor sale in Joseph and Wallowa. They will be pleased to show you property in any pari of the County CometoVJallowaand they will do ihe rest. at A A A - DlREGiaRY - . of the. - FRATERNAL ORDERS LA GRANDE.,"OR.E ' t 4 4 Walicw a, Oregon It W. A. , ,. , . La Grande Camp No. 7703 meets erery Monday In the month at the I. O. O. F. Hall, . All visiting neighbors are cordially invited to attend. I. R. SNOOK, C. D. E. COX, Clerk. Women ef TTeedcrafL Grande Ronde Circl No. 47 meets every first and third Thursday even ing la the month at the I. O. O. F. Hall. All visiting members welcome. CHLOB ROBINSON, O. M. LIZZIE ELLSWORTH, Clerk. Vbtkaas Crystal Lodge Ne. to meets every Tuesday opening in tha I. O. O. F. hall All visiting members are invited to attend. MISS ANNA ALEXANDER. N. Q. MRS. JENNIE M. SMITH. Sea. A. F. A A. M. L.v Grande Lodge No. 41, A. F. t. A. M. holds render meetings first and third 8atirdays at 7:30 p. m. JOHN HODGIN, W. M. A. C. WILLIAMS, SecreUry f . B. P. 0. E. . La Granle Lodge No. 433 meets each Thursday evening at 8 o'clock lu Elk's club corntr of Depot street and Washington Avenue. Visiting brothers are cordially Invited to attend. DR. O. L. BIGGERS, Ex. Ruler. I HUGH McCALL. Rec. Sec. knlfbU of fythlas Red Cross Lodge No. 27 meets ev ery Monday night In Castle hall, (old Elk's hall).' A Pythian welcome to all visiting Knights. ED. WRI3HT, C. C. R. L. UCOLN, M. o! R, ft S. . 0. E. 8. Hope Chapter No. 13, O. E. .S. holdi stated communications . .the' second and fourth Wednesdays of each month Vis'tlng members cordially Invited. PAULINE LEDERLEE, W. M. Woodmen of the World La Grande Lodge No. 169 W. O. W. meets every second and fourth Tuer i'ay In the month. - All visiting mer bers welcome. NERI ACKLES, C. C. J. H. KEENEY, Clerb
