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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1911)
i. ei rt 1 I c S 1 i ; ! I " t $ -v. - ' - " ,. ' : . . . - : ( : MGeV." V-::; - IA QKACTE EVEmG OBSOVa ,f " JUNE 23, 1911. , v , y u c . ' ; ' ' ii ii ii i 1 i i i ' ' 1 " ' -' hi ' ' ' " " . . . - - -i a.. i -' i 1 1 . . - tii t,,ti,ii.j.ixi iE x i -l l H 1 !' S -fr II .. .' TTfTTTTTTTTTTTTf TtTTTTTtTTT T 1 TTTT TTTT V WWW wwwwww-- ' I f ' ' r ; 3 ' f . T 'v. uregon THE OBSERVER BRUCE DENNiS Editor and Owner. Catered at the posUfflee at La Grande as aecond-clasa matter. v". ' . 6UBSCBIPT10S BATES4' TaJIjt alngle copy . Daily, per week, . Dally, per month, fie 15i e&e Ml JUNE 19111 S IAI ttiwitTTTs" I I I 111213 456 7 8 910 11121314151817 18192021222324 25!26i27128!29t30Fn COEOS'ATIOX NOTES. . ' , The oil with which King George was Anoolted was. purest dietillatlon from fjneat, olives, perfumed with various balsama and eplces Iry accordance horse. with th nnfgrrlntlon. in F!yw1ii tr L.v.i 23-5, as follows: Myrrh, sweet cinna mon, sweet calamus and cassia. These Ingredients had been previously mac- erated wlth the oil, which was strain ed off om time' tefore the corona- Agitated as the latter was, however, - , . ,, 1V Sill reached, the signs of his nervousness wer not so pronounced as In the case of the still more venerable Archblshu, Temple, who waa ao unstrung at King Edward's " coronation that ne neany put the crown on wrong side first and had to be helped by '-hit majesty him self.. Later he Just'mlssed fainting and had to. be led from' the abbey, leaving the coronation of Queen Alexandria to the Archbishop of Torlt. ' A The royal salute of big guns which immediately followed King Georges coronation was so arranged as to be fired practically at the same moment through the British empire. The sig nal for R was given by a fanfare from the trumpeters in a gallery near the roof of Westminster' abbey. Trom thia ' aalle nr "electric communication had been established with the general poatofllce and the InBtant the first trumpet-note sounded the new was ticked along the line and a second la ter scores of operators were flashing It all over the British Isles and to the various English possession abroad. .It Is unlikely that there wa anoth er man responslbel for eny part of yesterday's pageant more anxious con cerning Its success than the master cerning the success of his. preliminary work than the master of the' king's For months the royal riding Largest i and most complete stozk iii Eastern 3CS FIRST- STRAIGHTFORWARD ADVERTISINO--Our advertising policy has always been to tell the public in plain English the truth about our merchandise, without any exaggeration or misleading statements. ' second : r'-:'-'- TrrrtWRRT nTTAT.TTV MPunTT ANDTRTi "Kot alwavs the cheapest but the best" is our motto and the tme "THE QUALITY STORE" is firmly imprinted in the minds of every discriminating buyer. THIRD ;.:..;:trHv.vr;:;:r:V ONE PRICE TO ALL and that the very lowest possible for the quality of merchandise we sell. Satisfied customers, not mere purchasers, has been the one aim in every sale, made by this store. , name FOURTH ' Perhaps even for King George him , self the elaborate ceremonial of the coronation was Jess 'of a Btraln than for the aged Archbishop of Canterbury Art THEATRE "Indian Justice". ; . . . . Path An Indian story of a Pawnee Warrior who falls in love with an Apache's maiden. "Alone at Night" . ,t. Gaumont Very good, a touching story of a child's pity for the aged. 1 "That Awful Brother".. '.Lubin A comedy, and a good one. "Jlmmle, the Sportsman" ............. ,V, . . . Gaumont A comedy. "Dreaming Alone"-Sung by Mlsa Stephenson. This song was composed by Miss Gertrude E. Holly, of La Grande. Roberts Piano. Greenaway Drums. figure In the procession, were beln trained, was a pandemonium. Loud voiced youths rushed about among the steeds, waving brilliant flags in Umir faces, Tines were Urea close to xneir ears and miscellaneous bands made all sorts of .hideous noises 1n their vicinity. Not until h became totally impervious to all this commotion was a single horse passed as fit for the coronation procession. The necessity of such training has been amply prov en in the past For Instance . King Alfonso's selection of an untrained horse for a review at Aldershot once went near to spoiling a march past. The animal's antics did, Indeed, give the. king of Spain an excellent oppor tunity for displaying his horseman ship but such an incident would be fatal to the effect tJf royal proces- slon. . : ' ."' ' ". ' o . - ' A marring, effect upon the proces sional routes of coronation week has been produced by the construction of enormous spectators' stands in front of all the churches from which the pageantry can be seen. The substitu tion of these unsightly, raw board frameworks for ao many handsome church fronts was not only unfortu nate from an aethetlc standpoint but give . a disagreeable impression of commercialism to ; institutions which are not supposed to be commercial. Nor Is this Impression.1 lessened by the general belief that the proceeds from the sale of the seats will go In very small proportion in the church coffers but will be pocketed by the rectors, who are, Indeed, legally enti tled to keep all of It. WE CONDUCT OUR OWN BUSINESS, and never resort to anything but the best business methodsjo at tract customers to bur store. nnRflUA nc rii n mini itv a a n ijuii't-tr in 11 nw IVifltH IHILi III HI II I U VII ffcillkl tl HHIIII ill IILI117 Sale of Gage Pattern Hats Many Specials Mens Dept. Imported models now on display in milli- Sale of Savoy Shirts. ' : nery window $20.00 and $22.50 values for Sale of Men's Summer Underwear. AA A Sale of Men's Hose. I.OU .Broken line Ladies' and Misses' Shoes at See them today. : Great Reductions. - Specials Throughout Entire Stock . ' .JMJMJ-MMMMMMMMMMMMMLMtlllBMtMisMtMWii MaM'Stho' Quality Store lirliiliAriirtiiiiiliitirliitiliAitiitiil.JiAiirt LET THERE BE SPEEY JUSTICE. j And the Jovita Heights promoter? have been placed under7r"re6t by fed- j eral authorltlea! That Isome satis faction. Now, If they have been guil- ty of gross fraud as alleged, let Jus- 1 tic be speedily meted outto them. Let 'there be an example made of the real estate crook, for he is no better than the man who salts mines or1 the seller of worthless corporation stocks. The public is preyed upon continu ously by a lot of sharp-brained, con sciousless grafters who make claims to busy people which are false and show photographg' and blue! prints that fall to tell the truth. - We have heard some rea estate men claim they would rather sell lots from a blue print any time than to show the land. This 'In Iteslf show's fraud, and if' the Jovita Heights proiriotfrs can be shown to -have nsedjTalse' statements, there Is but one thing to do. and that Is punish them the same as any other criminal. ' , -I- Old Friends and Ner ( Winning permanent, lasting friends fyvtof work . of. time, and this bank numbers a'ongu . clients hundreds of banks and busbeis'houses with whom -it has had close relations' for a great part of the , twenty-four years of its existence. ' ' v 6u friends have helped to make this one of 'the largest and strongest banks in the West; We have helped in their making, too. v We welcome new friends and will attend to their' wants with the same fidelity : which ; has cemented our relations with our older ones'. ' ;; ' La Grande National Bank LA GRANDE, OREGON. CAPITAL . . . $ 100.000.00 SURPLUS, . . . 100,000.00 RESOURCES . . . 1,100,000.00 UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Fred J. HolmesJVes. W.J. Church, Vice Pres. F. L. Meyers, Cashm Earl Zundel-Asa'f. Cashier OKLAHOMA PEOPLE TO COMET; " Although, Oklahoma is a new coun tryman the. setUementere'HaV'beervi Wallowa counties are . attracting ma$y people from that '.section'. Today'- C, V. McCain, of'THajrldW,' OklahomaAls In the "clty;"andna8: been Mrlven over the country ' by Black Pratt with the result that he Is abundantly satis Bed with the valley.- He is more than Satisfied for he is delighted. In mak- ng.' a comparison of the two sections today he called to mind the crop, fall ures and semi-failures Oklahoma has endured lately, and Included the hope leas outlook for a good crop In that country this year. Then he looked ov er the statistics of the Grande Ronde valley not a crop failure in 30 years, not a warm night, plenty of every thing, no poverty, eltgarit chance for future values. .' ' ' Mr. McCain appreciates the eondi tlons and he lj going to. write a con cise statement of facts pertaining to Union and Wallowa counties back to his Oklahoma people. The result will X be a large immigration from that eec-T'tlon. Evening Observer, La Grande, Ore. I We understand that there has been a report circulated in La Grande that we would not participate In the hose races to be held there on July 4th. This statement Is utterly false and without foundation. We will be in La Grande oh the aforesaid date date with a hose team that Is not afraid or ashamed meet any team from any volunteer fire department or Amateur Athletic club In Eastern Oregon and expect to meet the best 1that any of the department, or athletic clubs can turn out We are going to help La Grande celebrate and desire to give the people of Union county an exhi bition of hose racing that we or they will not he ashamed of. We may not win but any amateur team that will beat. W. will know they were in a race.. Any of our apparatus that we can- 8 pa re before the 4 th , .will, be at the 'service of any team that needs It and! onhe day of the 4th anything we may have will be willingly given to. any of the other competing teams. We, have the utmost confidence in the 4th b July committee selected to han dle the sports at La Grande on that day and wlllngly leave the arrange ments In their hands. Thanking you In - advance for the courtesy of publishing this article we are, ' .( . ' Tours sincerely, ' . UNION HOSE TEAM, Boosting for a big celebration 'n Unon county. . 1 HMMHtlHMItHIMMIIHtlMIMHH Wages paid In the eastern provinces of Canada are substantially the same as those paid in the eastern states. In New York, Nlchlgan and Ohio, the average monthly wagqs amount to $22.50, In New Brunswick, Quebec and Ontario, to f 22.48. A COMMUNICATION. Union, Ore., June 22. To Editor . never leave home on a Journey without a bottle of Chtmberlain's Cilic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Ii it almost certain to om MTCa ana cannot be obtained when ea board the ears or iteaaubipa, For sals br all iImUm WhY pay Red' ? We loan yor Butchers Wagon T'':;: , pay us as you would rent. . ' S"P J. R. OLIVER Ho Horse Shoeing . . Wagon repairing i special!). ' ' 1 11 If your Tires need resetting O'CONNELL'S give us a call, Second-hand e Buggies, Hacks and. Camp ylgBT More Wagons for sale. Poi, Bniiards, agars, Tobae: Cor. of Greenwood and Monroe Sts'. co nd So" "-l mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm .most complete line of cigars In - : -- ' the city. " Ohserreifs Coast League bas'e. ball, scores every day there's n fame. I Corner Depot and Jefferson St. MESSENGER ' - - SERViCE Call Main 4 or Independent 121. TVl H. KESLEB. , 11C , Calls Answered Promptly. . ! STA0EBEEG ft S1HDB0BG. Savoy Hotel Grand. RTe v.uey . t Strawberries ' EUROPEANwPLAN, " Get your berries for can- . . . '. .. ; , . v .'.. f j ning now Essa Gooseberries, n. , t Cherries, ine rooms are good and Rhubarb Steam heated only one Lettuce .M.t,f j Green Onions block.from dePl Spinach Asparagus Radishes D. C. Brichoux,Prop. W V