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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1910)
.1 - u-v. Fern ' ' ' ! f f.i t-i th- observer; -!.! tor and .Owner.. ; " ji r """ ' .-. ..' Ente'ied at tbc i os'.:;f!:ce at La'Crr-a-ir V j! ?econd-cUss matter. ' ' . rifcttslied IUlly Except Sunday. , SUBSCRIPTION RATE3 . Dailj; single copy... Dally, per week... Da!'.); per month..., . Ec 15c 6Ec tjlia paper will not publish au ar- clivHDVParlng ovr a limn de puma lgTiid articles will be revised sub ject 'to the discretion of the edlior. . Plefe sign your articles and save I'appointmenL .' ' JQlij IX IIEH'ING T3I0N LASD IT. , v,V .. ,. ' . . . Xij.w that tho election is over this (6uftty can settle down to earnest ef- - fcrtifor advancement in many ways. On 9 of the first 'things to-' present it self for. cons'deratiori. Is the branch insajiq asylum for Eastern. Oregon. 7iH;jipeople voted to establish it 'and . arr'cl rding to the action of the, last ' . t.uiiL ., th. ; n throo hWp ron- --c -- - -. .. , t'ijr: dated, cither of which may be sci jtod. The first nrul rcoi important ir'-flir. Judgment.- U. the state farm. at TJtlJn, the second s Baker City and tii(t!j,hlrd is Pendleton. ' , ' Vjiat La Grande wants to do is to '. ' got ifn behind the city of . JTnion with ajl .ijhe energy she possesses and help 'pViiVnre the asylum for the state farm. TJ;i Is every argument In favor of ' ,th'c,pcatlon for the state already owns 'Jijjrm that will produce good crops, . .. and' the Insane hospital. Is complete (vwltt,; an adjoining farm for the in ;i "matlis to work upon. Thls js onlyyone j;;ltjt In favor1 of the Union site, but It . f' fe! k-vital one,- " '.- ' s f!Wpiild it not be well for .this city to liold a meeting of representative .v' citiiens and pledge the city of Union ' .Vourji untiring support In - tho fight? Evi If Jt should cost La 'Grande a . ' llttV) money It would be well spent and would mean much in the future. lipresentatlve Will Church is , at proi ent collecting all data possible (iff, jitrengthen his position in advo cating Union in the legislature and eatjre the board next winter. He ib assisted by Representative Rusk, al ; so Senator Turner Oliver. It is hard to tplct much of Senator aBrrett for .fhe'j reason that Umatilla county is his . -hotte and Union county did not poll ','., suflfclent rote for him at the election to rause him to break home ties to '. hell I us. But Barrett is a big, broad .BUijt and if he finds that the fight lays .Wjveen Union and Baker City we can guarantee to the people here that he will he found working for Union. '.'., . L;9t everyone give this matter some etufy and thought and then advance whit Ideas you have on the matter. Poeie one is bound to find something thii; others will overlook. So busy : yourselves for the next few. weeks wlti the InBane asylum for Union. V'lL :. .-j . -TlRFECTIOX" IN SCHOOL MAN. . AGEMENT. .. "Put 63 children and one teacher In . 0 . room, shut every , door and win- . 1o tight and turn on the heat, and ' t rot 1 have a perfect school system, conceived by the old-time , "boards of education 40 years ago," said .Mrii. Ella P. Young, Chicago's auperin ienlent of schools, In a recent address before the Chicago Woman's Club. The "business boards" of those days, as- , fording to Mrs. Young, rated a Jani tor efficiency directly In proportion i (ti fAe smallness of bia coal bill. ' -f;i;rith this fact In mind. Janitors h yr wont to prowl around the out- l sid' of the school houses, on the look out for windows rashly open an Inch '. cr;two, Fresb. air la the rooms was ' '' tahoooed, because It jneant higher coal bills and consequently lower rating from the school board. Restlessness, , , briln fag. catarrh and the whole train of.1 evils du to vitiated air followed , as;! a natnral result of this ehort ' slfhted economy. . it la well known that Mrs. Young wUh the assistance of Health Com missioner Triaa, is making a spec ' hd! effort to Improve the ventilation in( other sanitary conditions in the schools. The common-sense method of , letting In fresb air by opening the win- '.4if Don't forget the Concert bv . . i at the Steward Opera House, Thursday Evening at 8 o'clock. dr va is luii' ih' i .e.!, tiio.it,! to forbi'i'.den by featon- cf 'a 'ef;'-i?.r "rerct v-nril.ir.et.sy'-l-'.in.-.'T:' danger that "perfection", m this cf may be dsarly bought '23 was tl'e i tight "perfection" ot !0 years bm:' Mrs. Yovrcg's rpm'arka weVt? flkec; mtiinly to 'conditions In tho ea 1 llis Chltf I years o cor service -m public schools, .Tien" economic falla cies in school adminl.it ration took pr ticulariy -critic .forma.-' It may 1.. worth while, however,' to cslc wheth-'r the boasted buslnens niani'.;;(inent ; today does not yield to th old terj l Jatl'on,'. under new' forms," to msk savings at the expanse of a schrio! system the physical and mental Will fare of the pupils. ; .. , TTOM.lN AM) 1IE11 .TOTE. The suffrage question, '-haying bpc-n threshed through the polls And re k oned as good , By-.the voters "of th" state, is all but a' thing of the past. Through the- creative genius -of the painter the doing U ' greater tV. an the thing done. The artist's all-peeing eye, his hand that enables liiiii to do that which his brain conreives,: In deed form a combination tliat.cotppeU the worship of the production of art and not'the painting after it ,i3 corn- aid. .-, ';. ,....';' .'; ,'-.'.'.'. The suffrage conditions in 'the four other states which have recognized the woman's right to vote have follow ed this very principle. : The bringing about woman's suffrage by women alone strikes 'the sympathies . of . the .world and the "forces that are re corder against the movement really become Its supporters, This la Jhe finest part of the whole thing, The victory of woman over what she deems an oppressing power. ; , But precedent shows that after the women get the ballot privilege they collectively lapBe(back to their for mer spheres of femmiljy, and the vote of the state is not much changed. This is plain when the liquor' question is considered in the four states which ha-ve adopted woman suffrage. It is a well-known fact that the women are against liquor, the saloon, the distil lery and the brewers, yet they '.have not 'Been fit to fuse with the prohi bitionists and drive this pbPe of com-, merce from Colorado, IdahoUtah or Wyoming. ' -.. .. . ',' Women, after they gain all the priv ileges of full citizenship, do not care to run for office. If they did many would be surely elected, for they are admit ted adepts in campaigning. The (principles that were set at work In the heart of women are old erf and more deeply rooted than the firm laws of nations. They are not to be! forgotten in the glamour of this new toy and at the last women really goes back, after wlnnin gsffu890$. .9 goes back, after winning suffrage, to her home, and there she will stay. , : CXEYEIl INTERNATIONAL v',":: ; ERAGE. :. ' BROK. The high finance of Europe in ask ing with mingled derision and exas peration how the New , York ; bankers can lend $50,000,000 to' China when they have to hawk American railroad bonds, through the bourses of Europe and have just had to pay 6 per cent in Interest, discount and commission for one year to raise s few million dol lars on Michigan Central notes, re marks the Minneapolis Tribune. The answer that the bonds of a na tion like China are a better Invest ment than new securities of railroads already burled under debt is not suffi cient, because we nave bad to take all kinds of municipal securities to the foreign markets also. As a matter o? fact, some Investors,. large as well as small, like to send their money away from home from motives in which romance plays some part There is probably no ground for the Euro-1 pe&n suspicion of 'a political motive back of these loans. , . The United States, alone in the whole world, wants no political advan tage in China. Whatever help the government readers to banking in terest in their various foreign loans is given in the same spirit that ex pands foreign commerce through the consular service and encourages agri culture with scientific departments. The bankers who made these loans expect to control important contracts for construction . and transportation ELL 'kh the rnCacy is i:r.ri. " A" ctfiot'.-r' 3rts;.vT''is gf'-pa to-; iKStinn v.'r:!'e';!i?'runi'-vi'iK::? frr. is said W cchie f.-cia I2e 5:t.a; p! ; a large part cf tiic' mfiny to rr. pane's'.?.1 Argentina and oth4r.in " .lew Y 'It Is said thivt indst-bf fh-?s- s?:-;; (ties have been quietlysent' "of Ei'rr -f'tr sale arid that. tir Chin?s3 bo wilt follow them; 8f) 'that N;'.v Yr ?et.-$ the benefit ' of the transact' 1 while Europe furnishes the money.- ' Al'. the teachers o. Eastern Ore?:"' nil gather .in, La Grande the'fo're'pa' of Thanksgiving week and spend thrre l..nys in listening to prominent Instrnc lors, .''editorially, the Taker" City K'sr ald remarks. Experienced men frorn deliver addresses upon various sub- jocts of interest and benefit to the 'Time has proven that these 'Insti- era, especially those of the country 'schools who do not have the priyi- irs frequently, use inose us tne city v ... . . .... . - . . . wno .attend teacners meetings. mar .t teachers from the country' can get teenier, anu ijmk ever topics ci. m- on many important subjects. -' : . J'he work, of teaching is like that of any other vocoation. The teach ers are gjven a preparatory course and fitted for their work. After some experience they can. come together at. these institutes and learn many little things; that will be of great benefit to them. A teacher needs to know how fn instruct, pupils, how to control them, how to interest them in their work, and many other things. At these gatherings; many pointers are picked up which help to make the teacher more successful in her work.. Every teacher in $aker county who can possibly attend should be there. You will receive full value for the time and money spent and will be well repaid for the trip. : - . 1 Watch La Grande real estate, be gin to move at high; prices.' It is in the books for this di; to make a marvelous growth In the next 'year and If you would get right with your self you will invest a few dollars in the good stuff while Jt can he had at cheap prices. : i We would like to see Pat Mabaffey, the old La Grande boy, who was so earnest for Bowerman and not' Just how many different languages - he could use i when .describing the' de feat." ' .-'V '.:'., . '-.'. ' . ' ..'-' The Democratic party cannot now contend that the tariff is a local is sue, for it has the power of revision. Go to It, brothers, you have been etch ing to get your feet wet a long time, and now is your chance.' , , , Brady of Idaho fell before the Dem ocratic onslaught And bo did Bower man, and a lot more good men. But there will come another day and such men as those who fell never fight and run away. !-.:, ..;,.. -. ' ." Dr. Clarence True Wilson has offer ed his support to the Home Rule peo ple In tbeir campaign for saloon reg ulation. Dr. Wilson has some good ideas, after all. ; ; .''.' "Paving," said an Ohio man to The Observer yesterday, "is the step that takes away the village and supplants it with a city. La Grande is taking that step." It is believed that oar friend, Pat McArthur, will' now, seek seclusion for a time and engage in the horse business. - - ' u ' ..' ;". ": ' -'. IS HOT WORRIED OVER CONTEST eCosittnaN trssa Tf L) ally the law supplanted the lust for gold and he has been one of Idaho's prominent attorneys ever since. This year he had the railroad behind him in the campaign because he is not EN r 1 1 -v I KM V U to. Ub i( Right now is tve bed coveringG. A- tire blanket Jinr; Aft grades of l 77 l- VV'OO sjlnin rot! '' '"' - - j l vv 38Ciai DnCeCl l 31.80 to 32.70 v 4 I is PER PAIR Inap OUR NOVEMBER SALE still continues on Ladies Suits, I: H apove lines in uie You Know in favor, of a pin-head railroad com mission, 'such!' aa many states have. His ' opponent was a : strong prohibi tionist, and Hawley belongs to that branchy of Jefferson simplicity that believes . in taking a little occasion ally for his stomach's sake, although he is not strong on drink. The wet element lined up for Hawley , which with railroad support and the strength of the disgruntled Republicans pushed him under the wire a nose ahead. ' To see him around the lobby of the sanatorium today one would hardly believe that Hot Lake was looking af ter the chief executive of Idaho for Hawley is intensely democratic, even to the extreme of wearing the broad 4 Advertising BBSsaBBBsVBsa? WANTED A girl. Inquire at Mrs; N. Molitor, 1616 4th street.: ' FOR i SALE Two choice timber claims In 4 north 41 east ..Wallowa county. Price $1500 each. Apply J. M. Haywood, Woodstock, Ore. Nov 10-25 LOST Between PatOson's and 1306 Pine ave. a diamond stud., (20.00 re ward. Grant Lincoln. t-'.y' " WANTED Position by a man as cook and wife as helper. Camp pre ferred. Call at Observer' office. -; tt WANTED Responsible party to take the agency of Unloa and Wallews counties for the Phelps Carbide Feed Acetylene Generator tor In dividual home Ughtine. ; : - , For further particulars write Ore gem Acetytese Lfshtiss C& 230 1-2 Yamhell st Portland, Ore. ' Oct 29-SL .-"v.-' .WANTED Womaa to do general house work Call Savoy boteL Phone Main 713. ; WANTED 3irl for housfwork. En quire of Mrs. T. J. Scrsxgin. Wages $5.00 per vreek. Light house keepihg rooms. Inquire 1208 First street Phone Red 1311. IN, IL ACM 1 11 i . .V 1 time you need to be cpeciaV inducernent : Blankets Reduced Gottoh Blanket :s one week prices 76cto$25 RER PAIR siore at a great o. a Sale at WEST'S means BfzlFjHt QUALITY SI ORE 9 brimmed hat which never falls to Uo service in getting .votes. - ; . ; . WHAT OREGOMAN SATS. Ellen Beach Yaw CUven Praise iy - , Portland Critic . In the Sunday Oregonian of Port-' land, Oregon, in the issue of Nyem ber 6, 1910, Mr. J. M. Quentin, the well-known crltis and editor of the music page of that paper says: "One of the greatest musical treats I ever heard in air my life was the concert given at the Teilig last Fri - ELLEB! BEA PRIMA DONNA SOPRANO (Coloratura) Assisted by JAY PLOE, Solo Flutist '.v (Late of the Boyal Opera Berlin) ; ;.;';-;-"":, and -:'.' ' '-'; .. " '-.'' Will Appear at the ' ":; ll3lS:iUeilM OPERA H U R HOVEUBER 17, It If - PRICES ( Bcses .V.. orcnestra . . ... . ... . . . . . Orchestra Circh . . . . mVTA VU WAV .....,....... . IDU Balcony .V,.v...V;.;..;....,v. YAW Read ekewhere what the prej says of this tour tiynsan-g pt warm ii. is veek vu ? till S . WZGK , ft. if dan ets .all weights at special, prices this week) $2.25to$10.80 PER PAIR if n ft I v iino - i u luu, day night, by Ellen, Beach Yaw, the coloratura soprano. It wasn't a mere exhibit of musical fireworks, a pure exhibit of high notes; but a glorious song recital of song! in which the one shining star was tone, and then more tone especially in her middle register. Let us now be honest to Miss -Yaw and forget the blight of he bad advertising in her earlier days. She is in 1910, the great American singer and in the purity of he notest in her middle and high registers up to C in art,' is as much of a concert artist j as Melba or Eames. Be fair, people.' CH YAW HOUSE ' S D A. 1910, at 8 p. m. ... $2.60 and $2 tO . , 1.50 1.00 Y ... -.' . . ... ...L. . . ... ... . 50c and Associate e e Mists 1 I n -t
