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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1911)
PAGE 4 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVES, ' TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1911. rr n ' 77?" .'t IE! EMT1 S si ME MCLUM Store Clearance of Fine Skirts Embroidery and Lace Trimmed All tylei and size 59c up Clearance of Gowns Low and high neck in all grades from muslin to the finest nainsook . 20c up Sale of Corset Covers An elegant assortment of patterns 19c up Saving Prices on Muslin Drawers. You can save on all kinds of muslins this week 19c up 1M Week Only Chemise and Princess Slips Reduced. This sale includes every muslin garment in the store 79c up THE OBSERVER BRUCE DEN N J $ ' ; Iflfcr Ml Jwjer. tsterej t Um jHMtoSlee at La Grsade . s tessad-class matter. - F3jr( iiagi , f ijr r7i ler ............. CfiSj pet month....... 6e I6 Cic Tb!f paper wilt not publish an ar Jicls appearing OTer ft nom da plume, filled article! will be revised sub ject to the discretion of the editor1. Flease sign your articles and save 'lsampnlntment. ' COMING OF SPRING IN iDE It is all right enough to dlsev budding roses and sweet in connection . with the mW..ff spring, but La Grande haavaV f tg tsat lria tetrad anca cottar to the commercial. It is the song ot the building builder, t,be bustle of im provement, and the making of many deals, of importance! I Numerous buildings have been plan, ned And fn fact the architectural drawings are now complete for some very modern and imposing structures. It is a well known fact that La Grande has never bullded ahead of her Immediate wanta and now that she without queetlon is destined to bt the large Eastern Oregon crty there is a disposition on the part of local capital to erect some good build ings. Several contractors are now figur ing upon work of large proportions, all of which means that the man wltn local pride can go before the world and sing the merits of his home city with a clear conscience and an hon est" conviction that what ht. says , la true. " ' '. ' : ; ' . Until recently there was a rivalry among Eastern Oregon cities as to wjilch would get the lead and hold it. 44 mn Ht Iff in THE OFFICERS v' of this ba'rik will be pleasfcl to -ts-itti you at n AHEN the Fedsrai ChternW4iC'(-4j . w county, the.utv and a large and growhglU4 ? ::mm3rcial and private depositors ntnsUn3.r iu'ds to this institu tion jo ex-M of c800,000 0 , vou may be sure .hit it is a safe one for you to identify yourself vith. GALL AND TALK IT OVER WITH US La Grande National Bank LA GRANDE. OREGON. CAPITAL .. . . $ 100.000.00 , SURPLUS . . . 100,000.00 RESOURCES . . J 1,125.000.00 UNITED S TA TES DEPOSITOR V " .i . George Palmer, Pres. Fred J. Holmes, V7ce Pres. F. L. Meyers,' Cashiej , Earl Zundel.ss'f. Cashier iHiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiinHHitiHmiinm That has focused itself in one gener al opinion, that Li. Grande, by reason ' of her location and resources is to be the lead city. In view of this race the new buildings will- be built this year and many other permanent im provements will be installed. i! 11 DESERVES RECOGNITION it. Under these circumstances it is safe to say that the various balls will be kefct rolling! Although this paper fought Oswald West for governor just as hard as it knew how because we felt he was not strong enough for such an office, we are willing and glad to admit that he 1b doing many things that certainly is pleasing to the Observer and many other citizens of this commonwealth. Laying aside his political mqyes and making a reasonable allowance for the mistakes of man, it must be ad mitted that he is handling the gov- office with considerable skill in the chair " has had a vl. -.A? eh ; )-o- erno1 thu bu' 'e "ias been c id I- 7 not fare . That the veto ' . v blessing to' the state Sw ' 1 dent, pd the further fact that V'est win JUfffraid to use it has been ' atWof benefit. Some bills perhaps fie should not have vetoed but -there were, a, great many which were rich lx entitled to the veto axe, and they tot It , - BALL BEARING EDUCATION ; Profesaor Schaeffer. Superintend ent of Public schools of Pennsylvania says our system of public education has - developed Into a quartet'- of "balls" football, baseball, evening balls and "highballs." The Catholic Standard begs' leave to add a flfth-r-the college yell, which may fitly be dfaignated a "bawl." This is treme view that of "the o educator who irks at the "things have changed since he wu a boy." ft is not shared by a modern Demagogue, who delights in nothlnr Wmuch is in-the working ut .the ntliletlc spirit among the relatively few boys who. by teasorr of mrUtJ is yie ex- D'erLled factnlat physical" endowments, are pb'' v THE SECOND SALEM. Pendleton announces with consta erable of a chesty feeling that she is to be a "second Salem." This Is doubtless due to the location or a branch insane asylum there and w:tn the Idea that other things of a state nature will gravitate to the town al ready having one institution. But take Pendleton's own boast as true. People here rejoice to know that Pendleton Is to be the second Sahm and that La Grande is to pay attention to com mercial pursuits, heated competition of trades, enlargement of. pay rolls rather to be in a class of cities sup ported by "Institutions." Pendleton is quite' Welcome to tne ho nor of being the Salem of Eastern Oregon. When Frank Bowman, the real es tate man from Joseph, Bald to the Ob server today, "I like the alfalfa field, and the bunch of hogs," he told a story of excellent truth and showed that he is standing by an asset to his country that will relieve it from fin ancial disturbance and always pay the interest on the mortgage. Secre tory of Agriculture Ooburn once call ed the hog the "mortgage lifter"; which is by no means a wrong name, and this can be proven by Bowman's home county Wallowa. Union held a first class reunion last night when she gathered togeth er all those" Interested in the com munity's welfare. It is a way Union has, and not a bad one by any means. The people over there may have their little differences on local questions, but they are a unit when It cornea to standing by their community to the outside world. POLITICS AND POLITICIANS Guthrie, Okla., has adopted the commission form of government. The recent primary campaign for the mayoralty nomination In Chicago Is said to have cost the candidates a total of more than $1,000,000. The Ohio legislature has passed a measure which provide tbat ' candi dates for the judiciary sbali be elect ed on nonpartisan. a , ;.. .-. , , . The Ohio legislature baa passed a measure which provides that candi dates for the judiciary shall be elect ed on non .partisan ballots. Henry P. LIppitt, who sacceeds Nel son B. Aldrfch in the United States senate, is one of the foremost cotton manufacturers in New England. Congressman L. F. Livingston of Georgia whose service in the lower house ends March , has launched his candidacy for the United States sen ate. A movement is said to be under way by certain democrats to nomin ate ex-Governor Folk of Missouri for President and Governor Fobs of Mas sachusetts for vice president. Chicago pays hei Tayor $18,000 a than the sa! .il)LUUNUNUNUN j'onr'.'vrably more tcV ' ly the gov .Jtare. with the . P'- rrk .' . "pect- year, thn . e Ell, Ac .' ed to i t 't . nationa. , year are n Kansas Cl . -t Represent , . of Massachu ' . House bill to k' ' agreement Into .i veteran members . of the dnt rxt !' nV.'".:, . :'" ,M' ' "..' t Jr ;. 1 i of ' rvi ess. V. served continuously trc The Swedlsl-- Leagv , L blooming- , Xste fer PnblieatioB. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at La Grande, Oregon, Jan. 23rd. 191L Notice Is hereby given that George D.' Hilyard, of Meacham, Oregos, who on Nov. 12tih, 1902. made Umatilla En try No. 660. Serial No. 05569. for Lot 3, of Sec. 1, T. 1 S.. R. 34 E. (untlm bered) k SW quarter of SE quarter of Section 22. TownsWp l North, Range 35 East (timbered) Willamette Meridian, has filed notice ot inten tion to make Final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, t before the Register and Receiver, Unl- t4 Stateej.L&Dd Office-at La Grands, 1911. ....... . 1 i" " Claimant names as wltneses:- ' William B. Ross,. Edgar Canjfou, '.' Jay E. Marshall and WlOIatas. JHU- : yard, all of Meacham, F. C BI Register. WK. Jan.-27 Feb.-3710-17-24 Mar.-8. Oreion. lAMWELI ' 1 -3710-17-24 A " The quicker a crtia is gotten rid of the lest the danger firm pneumonia and other . serious diseases. Mr. B. W. L. Hall, of Waverly, Va. , Bars: "I firmly believe Cham berlain's Cough Remedy to be absolutely the beet preparation on the market for colds. I have recommended it to my friends and they all agree with me." For sale by a" dealers. ' , I Can You Count I the Hairs of H) Your Head o i: I ; MJr I . has betrnn to fall .' wU jt a snort time i I A. l a vari IP n? -a.- Mans 10 iau were is a 1 no men; s iacc 01 nevnsB I hH' at tbe roots. The hair .Is.. as n ob arm sumauiung ana leea. m it ft BLUE MOUNTAIN DANDRUFF POMADE fill do that and do It vromutlT. It Is beneficial to tbe whole ft that may be working at the roots of the ball sni rids yos of dandruff. ' guaranteed u SUCtiNTS VrightDrug'Co.