La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 28, 1911, Image 4

La Grande evening observer., June 28, 1911, Page PAGE 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextI PAGE 4 LA GKANDE EVKNtNG OBSERVER, WEDNESDAY, JUKE 28, 1911. 1 'I . -4 '4 0 i 11 ..-1 . -THE OBSERVER 1 37; people l:.:o the two vaileys. BRUCE. DENNiS Editor and Owner. Citered at the postoflice at La Grande as second-class matter. :.. f-i ; ) I I f p.; t f f- " . . . .' . , ; f SUBSCRIPTION RATES ' CaH, Single -tovr r. i ? . A C. Bally, per week, . . , Dally, per month.!, J iL - - '-' - 4 15C ,cr, 6Se ,911 JUNE 19111 tS iATlWlTr FTsT I I ,1, 1 : li 12 3 112 13 14151617 8192021222324 1512612712823011 IHE MISSION OF THE VISITORS. !rhls morning a delegation from the" TX ' ... . . . f ' am utunuo vyjuiuiir4t ciuo s mttrieu for Vallowa county to talk a two; county publicity i:fcampalgn. They.'' wjfre business men of this city whoj havei a firm desire to see the;county ot Wallowa and the county of lnlon keep step with the onward inarch of ' the northwest. They are going to talk the majter oyer with their neighbors of the mountain country and doubtless before returning every town and ham let of the upper section will be alive to the situation and ready to join In en extensive campaign to bring more Arcade THEATRE BELYING OX QUALITY OP riCTCRES. t , "Slim Jim's Last Chance".. Kalem A melodramatic picture ot western life. "Enemies'; Pathe Here Is a tale of royalists and (.republicans in France. Not a j love story. Acting and photog- j raphy are alike good. "Lost and Won" ........ Selig mm '''' W44-44-4K444H4Wf-f4-4 has been said that Wallowa eauu- T ty alone is capable of sustaining a jj population ten times as great as U has, and the same can truthfully be said of the Grande Ronde valley. And It Is the mission of. the. Com mercial club to form some plan of ac- tlon where each community may do its part and yet all work together ini one big effort to push the twp coun-, ties to the foreground. . , THE FATALITIES OF FLIGHT.' If a novice in -the, operation of 'n high-powered automobile took his ma Chine out on a stormy day arid raced the car over rough mud-covered roads and met disaster, the public would not blame the automobile. ! Yet men soar into the air In machines of such fra gile, construction that a coniseientious mechanic would bS asharned of them; venture up when there are high winds and come to grief in attempting reck less exhibition ' feats besides which "The Loop of Death' of the thre0-1 ringed circus Is as safe as a Sunday afternoon promenade on Main street. And in this case, the blame is" placed on the whole art and practice of avi- ..... . I. - A TnM. ' acion. in me juiy nuiuuei ui fux lar Mechanics magazine Victor Lough heed, who ranks as an authority on the subjects, shows that much of the responsibility for aeroplane fatali ties Is misplaced. He says: "Men are prone to appraise casualty by Its hor ror rather' than by Its statistics, and the thought of one ndlvidum tumbling from the skies grips harder on tha popular Imagination than the slaugh ter of a few scores In a factory Are, or a million deaths from tuberculosis. Yet 'the . statistical measure Is ob viously the only fair one. This is un wittingly conceded by even the most uncompromising of critics, whose In variable retort to the suggestion that men occasionally meet violent deaths otherwise than by aeroplane accidents Is triumphant citation of the fact that there are more of the other things Incompetently piloted . automobiles, fenderless ' street cars, disregarded danger signals, or what not In use. So be It. For It happens that the chief reason aeroplane accidents are! becoming more frequent and will con tinue to become more frequent, In spite of the definitely Improving safety jof aeroplane travel, is the fact that more aeroplanes are In use." j After summarizing the progress hi aviation, Mr. Louglieed points out that there have been "about one death to leach 60,000 miles of flight, which Statistically, and therefore unpreju dicedly considered proves human flight to be only about l-60th as dan gerous as It was two years ago." The article is well Illustrated. Ai MATTER OF CHOICE, TOM ilill n hi t. ' RE you one of those people who consider the price as , the first essential in buying clothes? Are you satisfied with a style and quality that cannot absolutely be de-1 pended on simply because the price is a"fe wcents or even a fe wdollars below that asked1 f of "dependable high quality clothing7 ; . i We Try f mi and our absolute guarantee of perfect style and wearing .qualities backs up every suit sale made by this store. DON'T PIT.PRICE AGAINST PERFECTION. Poorly styl efl clothing cannot look appropriate regardless of the good the tailoring and fabric mav be. On the other hand the very smartest style, if not reinforced by splendid fabric and" exceptional tailoring, cannot possibly look right : ; . I f "Ca " ....... ,. , . ,. I mmm i vW.T.. 1 I. '''Hi:;:.: ,?rr?,:. 1'iJ . Wiiiworcii ft (a : TV When you purchase clothing why not secure that which is best in every way. Investigate our Clothing before you invest in others. ALFRED BENJAMINS "New York Styles" SINCERITY CLOTHES "For Men and Young Men" SOCIETY BRAND SUITS "Strictiy for Young Men" EIDERHEIMER-STEIN "Young Mens and Boys Clothing NOTHING- TO- OFFER YOU AS AN INDUCEMENT TO BUY OUR CLOTHING EXCEPT HIGHEST QUALITY TAILORING, FAULTLESS STYLEAND""c'OR RECT PRICES. ; : " N. fl. WEST THE QUALITY STORE A story woven' around the oil 'fields of Southern California. ,1'Patsime in Chill" Scenes in a bull ring in Valparaiso. The picture Is very realistic lively Enough to suit the most exact- Song by JHs Stephenson in ipotlight. ' "The Songs We Uswl Sing vWhen AVe Were Kids." Bjpberts Pianist. (jreenaway Drums. Matinee .every day at 2;00 pm. DEfOHVTlXG FOR THE FOt'RTll. . It Is pleasing to note the united de sire on the part of La Grande peoplu to decorate tuolr homes and places of business in a proper manner for the nntnl day, A committee called on many yesterday and were met with tli-; assurance that extraordinary ef fort would be made to Install decora tions that would be attractive for that occasion. Nothing helps a cflebratlon of any kind Mire than decoration... It glad dens the heart of the visitor as soon as he enters the city limits to see plenty of red, white and blue bunting displayed. It makes the home people J step more quickly and gives a glow,cestors 011 the memorable occasion. of satisfaction to every act when rea-' The program as a whole Is filled llzatlon is felt that the pains taken to wlth excellent numbers, calling much make pretty windows and diaplay the , of the best talent of the nation to Rlv colors lyive been appreciatfd. , erside park for the tfn day sesslorf. Let La Grande decorate as she never i ; decorated before, for there will be large crowd here to enjoy it. "THIS IS MY 35TH BIRTHDAY. AlUSIXfl THE CITY PARK. 4-f Jean Xougues. Jean Nougues, the comnoser of . i "Quo Vadis." was born June 28, 1876, When you go to the city park, which ', the son of a French wine merchant. jhas been so generously provided, for ; Early in life he showed decided musi- your convenience and comfort by the. cal talent and before he was 16 years ladks of La Grande, do not abuse It. old he had written an opera. Irapres Bear in mind It took work and lots of ! sed by his evident genius for musical It to get that plot of ground in the j compositions." his parents consfnted condition it now Is in and the least to his going to Paris to atudy. At 25 you can do Is to refrain from throwing! years of age he began composing ser- iriuHumg in iuncnes on tne ground.; lousiy for the lyric stage. In 1002, at Old Friends and New iTimiiiiji jjci luauciii., la&vuig inenus is me WOrK of time, " and this -bank numbers among its clients' hundreds 'of banks and business houses' with whom it has, had i close relations for a great part of the twenty-four years of its existence. ...pur friends have helped to make this one of the, largest and strongest banks in the West. We have helped in their making, too. ' We Welcome new friends and will attend to their want's with : the . same fidelity which has cemented our .relation with our older ones, L La Grande National Bank , f. .. LA GRANDE, OREGON. CAPITAL ". . . $ 100.000.00 SURPLUS ,. . . 100.000.00 RESOURCES . . .1,100,000.00 . UN ffED STATES DEPOSITORY ;'Fr:edJ"H61me8,!PjW.:,,; QW. J. Church, Vice Pres. . F. L. Meyer Gashiei f Earl Zund el, Ass't. Cashier mwwt'"'iilHtMHMM Take some pride in it for it Is to serve you and your children in the future. Show the civic spirit within you and If there Is chance for you to pick ufl a; pebble or a rock that is In the way dp so, and under no consideration leave trash under the trees. See that nip destructive methods are permitted anywhere about the grounds and you will thereby confer a favor not only upon the community but. upon poster ity. . , Bordeaux, his first opera, "Thamyris," the book of which was written by Victorlen' Sardoum, was given with unqualified success. Meanwhile, he had 'composed the opera, "La Mort de TIntagiles," which was founded on Maurice Maeterlinck's work of the same name. Following this, the Op era ;Comlque In Paris, brought out his opera. "Chlqulta," written In col laboration with Pierre Lotl and Hen rn Cain. Dutchers Wagon Shop No Horse Shoeing Wagon repairing a specially. If your Tires need, resetting give us a call, Second-hand Buggies, Hacks and Camp Wagons for sale. Red 42. CAMPAIGN OF INSTRUCTIONS. j The opinion that a Chautauqua Is a place td recuperate wholly Is without ground. It Is a fact that such assem- I biles are of benefit to those partaking of them from a health giving stand point, but the main feature la the ed ucation derived. The Grande Ronde Chautauqua will open with a presentation of the Con tinental congress a feature that Is hard to surpass. The people will learn more of revolutionary days from hearing the speeches at that con- i gress than they have ever learned XI from history's pases. It Is a gorgeous T I affair, all costumes bflng exact re productions of those worn by our an- THIS DATE IN HISTORY. June 28. 1742 James Robertson, the pioneer leader who founded Nashville Tenn., born in Virginia. Died In Tennessee Sept. 1, 1814. 1776 Americans repulsed the Eng lish fleet at Fort Moultrie, S. C. 1748 Mme. Thlble, first female aero naut, made her Initial ascent In Paris. 1809 The first steamboat appeared on Lake Champlaln. 1836 James Madison, the fourth pres ident of the United Sttaea. died at Montpeller, Va. Rom at Port Conway, Va.. March 16, 1751. 1838 Coronation of Queen Victoria. For the quickest and Most Re ' liable ' MESSENGER i SERViCE Call Matn4 or Independent 121. ; H. KESLEE. . ... Galls, Answered Promptly. S Savoy Hotel j i jEimOPEAM PLAN" '1- rooms are good and Steam' heated only one block from depot D.'fC. Brichoux,Prop. O'CONNELL'S Cigar Store Pool, Billiards, Cigars, Tobac co and Soft Drinks best and most complete Hue of cigars In the city. Observer's Const league base ball scores every Jay there's n game. Corner Depot and Jefferson St 'it The Grocery STAflEBBRG k SANDDORO. 3ra,n. 70 ; j , Ind.201 ' ' i ' ' - - CALL AND SEE THE GOLDEN. STATE MASON " - FECIT JAB. ' ' 1 ..-Pure food preservative, - Complete Tacunm Extremely ydfo opening. 5o clamps needed. GUARANTEED. No removal of cap needtf, " J i No shoulder or neck. Sanitary. - Takes largest fruit without cut- ung. - , Pints Quarts Gallons 1.10 1.40 uo Tegetables or meats can be pre ' erTed In their natoral condiaon ' ) irlth an unchanged flavor.