Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1911)
PAGE fi LA GRANDE, UNION COUNTY, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1911. INYEST PRISCE OF YfALES. (Continued from page one) Queen Victoria. Edward I was the first king of Eng land to create his eldest son Prince of "Wales,;. with the object of reconcil ing the:. Welsh chief tana to English domination, after the death of Llew ellyn, the last native ruler of Wales. But It. was not until the reign of Ed ward III. that the latter raised the earldom of Cornwall Into a dukedom. and bestowed It upon his son, Edward the Black Prince, with the provision that it should always be held by the heir apparent who was the son of the sovereign. .', Hence It will be seen that, contrary Stylish Stationery to the popular impression, the dignity of prince of Wales, as borne by the British heir apparent, Is older than that of the duke of Cornwall. The dignity, of Prince of Wales carries with It no revenue, nor even prerog atives, and Its holder sits In the house of lords, and Is enabled to take part In Its deliberations, not as the prince of Wales, but as the duke of Cornwall, Prince Edward, who will be the central figure In tomorrow's elabor ate ceremony, la a typical Anglo-Saxon lad. He was born June 23, 194, end entered the Royal Naval college at the age of 13. With his brothers and alters he has been brought up as much like other English children as possible.- They have been subject to gentle but firm discipline and train ed In industry and self reliance, MISS DAVIS PROVES ABLE INSTRUCTOR IN COOKING EIGHT OF WIT DETHRONED E. Z. Carbine Loses Soft to Gain Per- pttnal Eight of Way. J 11 .V.Vtll Stationer that Is correct form, at tractive, and jot In such variety as to meet Individual likings, can be found here. . ,,''..' The latest wcavcg and creations of the best paper makers. Bulk or packnges. ; Newlin Book & Stationery Co. Our I Best Coffees T B25? Are put up In three distinct flavors, and the chaff and dust I Is removed from all. VIGORO A strong black, stimulating t coffee. BARRINGTON HALL A medium strength delicious ly smooth and fragrant SIESTA Mild and mellow, very dell .cate flavor. . j .,' ' These all sell at 46c a pound, X or two pound can, 86c, $ Pattison Bros. I Phone Black St MlltMMHHHUHinilU Litigation over water ditch right of .ways commenced by E. Z. Carbine against Mrs. L. F. Proebstel, was end ed SO IHi' ttg UIO HMU V V w.k wC"-. y. , concerned toda7, when Judge Knowles found for the defendant In the suit to establish right of way for an irriga tion ditch. Mr. Carbine maintain that the late L. F. Proebstel gave him a perpetual right of way for th ditch but Judge Knowledge found for the defendant on the evidence and argu ments presented. In accordance with tha .court's decree Mr. Carbine will have to change the ditch line from Its present course. ' Tlpe for Sale. A large quantity of terra cotta pipe suitable for well curbs and drains. Di mensions, from 18 to 30 Inches. This will be sold very cheap as I am clean ing up all work In La Grande. , B. S. DAVIS, Foley Hotel. 7-ll-tf " V, " - Domestic science classes at the Chau tauqua have proven of perhaps as great Interest as any of the. class or special feature attractions. Yester day the students in this class wer; taught onve excellent points about preparing meats some of the so-called culinary artists of this city were taught simple points which they had never dreamed of. One day Mlas Da vis, the teacher. Jn charge, teaches them how to prepare toothsome sal ads, then this and then that until as the1 time approaches for the last class, be students have come to look for ward to the last day with regret. Yesterday was an especially inter esting day for the- subject of meats was exceptionally well handled. Miss Davig is a past master at the art of cooking and many a notebook is bulg ing with simple little recipes or bints of great aid in preparing toothsome viands. ; t -,, ,; ',"' The afternoons from 1:30 to 3:00 O CiOCK are fcivou ui iv UIi depirt ment and the gentlemen who happen to be . about the grounds make it ' a point to become partners in the "tast ing" game, which is enjoyed immense ly by students and visitors alike. To those who are not members it might be interesting to Join even for the remaining days. From Corvallls Comes Praise. From far away Corvalllg comes a word of praise for Miss Davis. The following is of Interest:'.,'-,'. Editor Observer: White you are praising the big bugs of the Chautau qua, please do not slight Miss Davis, the lecturer and domestic - science teacher. Miss Davis taught domestic science and art In Corvallls high school last year quite successfully. Th exhibit given, of sewing, at the end of the year was very good and brought forth much praise. Miss Da vis Is a graduate of the Oregon agri cultural college, thoroughly compet ent, and an enthusiast In her work She has a very pleasant personality and those1 who do not attend the do mestlc science hour, are going to mlrs something very pleasant and Instruc tive. ' ;.v We of Corvallls urge our old frtendg make Miss Davis', acquaintance out of "hours," and see that she has a peas ant vacation in the queen clty of the Inland empire Mrs. Kittle Q. Turnor, 1460 Fifteenth and Van Buren. Cor vallls, Ore." "i ' year, and It was an appreciative aud ience, too. Harmony, technique and the other, essential qualities of good music were mastered by voices of far more than ordinary sweetness. Be it negro ballad or Italian classic, the troupe is fully equal to the occasion ' and the round of applause that greet ed the troupe as a whole at first, tn- WILL COMPETE AT PENDLETON J creasing a8 the program progressed IN GRAND LODGE TOM0BJSOW. and going out to the Individual! as " , I well when they appeared in solo work Delegations ot Modern, Brotherhood . told the stonr of aooreciatlon. The 1. B. II. DRILL TEAPJl ENTERED Leave for Pendleton. La Grande is gaining prominence with lodge drill teams. . The newest organization to enter the ranks of drill team competitors is the Modern Brotherhood of America which tomor row morning sends a team of 12 la dies to Pendleton under the direction of Mrs. Mollie Buck as captain. The team will compete at tha state grand lodge of that order theer. Delegates W. B. Sargent, J. A. Ar buckle and J. Beverldge left for Pen dleton this morning and Mrs. Mollie Buck will also be a delegate when she arrives there with the drill team. 5ADLEHS ARE NEXT NUMBERS Happiest Girl in Lincoln. A Lincoln, Neb., girl writes, "I had been siline for some time with chronic constipa tion and stomach trouble. I began takiug Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablet aud in three days 1 wm able to be up and got better right along. I am the proudest girl in Lincoln to find such a good medi cine." For tale by a'l dealers. Your Poultry Needs Granulated Bone, , , Oyster Shell, Charcoal, in order to do their best. We can supply you. Waters-Stanchf e!c! V ..Proves Cc.. ; H2 JEFFERSON AYENFE POPULAR PEOPLE COMING TWO DAYS. Two Days WW Hear and See pany Several Times. ,' FOB Com CHERRIES Special B Extra Fancy oxes of ings and Lamberts. A CXXRamsey&Co, j; mm Tomorrow and Friday the ever-popular Sadie rs come to LajGrande. They are so well known and so popular as a result of the lasting effects of their visit last year that the Observer or the chautauqua management need give little attention to exploiting them their own work last year was of such a nature that should the doctor, Mrs. Sadler and Miss Wlllmer come to La Grande ten years from now they would be given the game warm greet ing that they will .necetve tomorrow afternoon when . they appear for the first time this year. "The Woman of Samaria," will be the reading presented this year by the talen!d reader with the Sadler com pany. She read "The Sign of the Cross" last year with, such splendid effect that she was considered one of the finest numbers of the program. This year she will be heard on Friday night. . The program for the Sadler family Is: ; , 1 , j TkursiTny J"1) 2:00 Lecture, "The Science of Liv ing, or The Art of Keeping Well," Dr. Wm. S. Sadler. 4:00 Lectur and demonstration, "The Cause and Cure of Colds." Dr. Lena K. Sadler, assisted by the train ed nurse. 8.00 Lecture, "The Physiology . of Faith and Fear," or "The Mind In Health and Disease,." Dr. Wm. S. Sad ler. '. ' Friday, July 14 ' Afternoon lecture "How the Body ResUts Disease." Dr. Wm. S. Sadler. 4:00 "Healthful and Beautiful Dress," (for women only). Dr. Lena K. Sadler. ' 8:16 Dramatic Heading, "La Sa marrltane." (The Woman of Samar ia.) Sarah Mildred Wlllmer. The management of the assembly this year has this to say of the Sad lers: ' . ..'' . "Dr. Sadler'a company la presented for the second year at our chautauqua assembly. We were not able to se cure them for three dave as last year, being indeed extremely fortunate to be able to secure them at all. i Dr. Sadler's company was the greatest at traction of our first assembly, and we offer no apologies In presenting this talented company during the season. We will attempt to secure them again next year. , , , "Dr. Sadler's corapanv numbers four people, Wm. S. Sadler, M. D., Lena K. Sadler, M. D., Anna B Kel logg, registered nurse and Miss Sarah Mildred Willmer. readtr and enter tainer. The programs presented by this company are varied and extreme ly interesting. Many of the lectures are of the demonstration-tableau or der, Illustrating In the most practical manner exactly the point that thi lec turer desires to emphasize. Dr. Wm. S. , Sadler lectures upon Popular Health subjects, slum and social life, and upon nature subjects, many of his lectures boing Illustrated with the stereoptlcon. ' "This remarkable company have proved themselves capable of carrying on Instruction of the highest order, while at ! the aame tlnne making 'it highly entertaining and exceedingly popular. They have an almost inex haustible 1 repertoire, frequently re turning for a third and four y.ear in succession to the- same chautauqua, but they never repeat a lecture except by urgent request, "They are in fact 4 A whole chautau qua except the' music.' " '.TILLULIfS THOU!'? m vt'H nooTi. Italian' Classics and Negro Song Lore Produced Beautifully. Excerpts from "Lucia" from "II Trovatore," and renditions of old fa miliar southern ballads were han dled with equal perfection by the Wll Hams Jubilee singers at the chautau qua last evening in the first of their two concerts here. The second will be given this evening. The troupe, often appearing before crowned heads of Europe, was greeted by the banner crowd of the chautauqua assembly this program tonight will be entirely changed and many of those who heard. the singers last night anticipate go Ing again. It is worth the while for no galaxy of musician has present ed a more entertaining program other troupes may have given more grand opera selections with equal skill, but never. In recent years, any way,, has there been a program so well understood and appreciated by tutored and untutored audiences. The . manner In which the singers scintil late from camp meeting hallelujah to Italian master pieces gives them la really wonderful. COLOJrtST BATES SOOff. ' Eastern Steles to'Snd Homesefcers to tne flortnwesi inu jraik O. W. R. & N. Agent J. H. Keeney hag been Informed of colonist rates from the east to' California and Paci fic northwest points commencing Sep tember 15 and lasting 80 days. The' rates will be as before, being good for second class passage to the points named. These spring and fall colon ist rates are always resultant in pour ing thousands into Oregon. LOGAN BERRIES FOR CANNING IN BUSINESS VOLUME OF BUSINESS DONE INCREASED IMMENSELY. IS Fourteen Per Cent Gulu Over 1910 Is ' Sen In Final Figures. Fourteen per cent Increase In .the volume of business done in the La Grande postofflce in the fiscal year ending Jnne 30 as compared with the year before. The increase is so large that if continued will soon drive the La Grande postoffloe into the top notch list, for few cities in the state can show an equal amount of business. The flgunes have been compiled by Postmaster G. M. Rlchey and Assist ant Postmaster Landrum as follows. For the quarter ending June 30, 1911, there was an Increase of 9 per cent over the same quarter of the year previous. The figures read: For quarter ending Jnne 30, 1911 84,125.81.. For same quarter, 1910, 83, 833.75. The Increase Is 8292.06 or 9 pier cent. ' .-" ,. . For the year ending June 30, 1911, 818,632.44 for year ending June SO. 1910, 816.392.80. The increase is $2, 239.64 or 14 per cent AUTO RUN SUNDAY. Many Machines Entered for the Inter. estrag Sunday Excursion. ' Tine run to the fish hatchery next Sunday to be participated In by mem bers of the Union County Motor club will be largely attended Is th belief of the directors who arranged the schedule. The machines, each carrying Its own lunch, will leave Indiscriminately, but are slated to arrive on or before noon so tha'. me aay can oe maae pleasant by a community lunch at t ha'rhery cn the Wallowa river. We have made arrangements with the grower to furnish us with A I Loganberries. Leave the order now as the crop is short and the price is the same for the season, $2.35 per crate. City Gf oce y and Bakery Centennial V"...; .: : ";, ..' AT Jubilee AST OR I A AUGUST 10 TO SEPT. 0, 1911 Commemmoratlng the- One-Hundredth Anniversary of the First White Set tlement in the Northwest and the Be ginning of the Oregon Country at As toria, Otegon, presenting historical and osremonlal features, together with ... . : ; SPECTACULAR MARINE ANI KJLI. . - TTARY PAGEANT Glen Curtlss, famous aviator, will fly over land and sea 4n his airship. PACIFIC COAST BE Q ATT A. The geratest aquatic event to be held In ths West Historically this celebration la to be one of the most Important events to taks place this year In the United States. , . The Oregon-Washington Rallreal ft Navigation company will sell tickets from all points on Its lines, Including branches at LOW ROUND TRIP RATES For further particulars apply to the Centennial Committee, Astoria. Or-- WM. McMURRAY, Gen'I Pas. Agent, Portland, Ore. J