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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1911)
PAGE 4 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVE?, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1911. Tflfc. OBSLR VER ! Lot by the m!Id talk of any p;imi!ic j jun w. isos BRUCE DENNuS Editor and Owner. promoter. Catered at the postofiiee at La Grande as second-class matter. . SUBSCIUPT10S BITES Dally, single eojy ........... Daily, per week, .. Dally, per month.... 6e ISe 65c JIM AUGUSTl9lf ' S 1AT W T Fl S I II 2T345" 67189101112 13 14 15 10 17 8 13 'gO'zi 2223242526 g7l2S2P303ll "Tli THE B01RE OPPOSITION. I: is said that Ex-Congressman Ellis Is going to be a candidate for the United Slates senate against Senator Bourne. Also that Stephen A. Lowell and Dan Malarky and Judge Dimltk are also to enter the ring with the senator who wears a red carnation. This sounds well for Bourne, for If there, Is any one thing he do?s want it is a hurdle race with a lot of start ers. With a field against him there Is no way to beat Bourne for the nomi nation, whereas if Individuals would e nter on some man like Grant Dim ick there would be an excellent chance to keep Senator Bourne out of the senate. But Oregon wHl never center on anything not while the present generation lives. As a result the sen ator will rest easily and have a good tlm?, knowing that his enstnieg are his best friends when it comes to a nomination or an election. SEW TOWNS. There Is little; credence put in the report that a new town is to be at i once started at Hot Lake. New towns rise and flourish Id a new country, but in a valley that has been settkd as long as the Grande Ronde a new town has a hard time- getting on its feet ''.'In time there will wry likely be a town at tha Lake. There is ev- 1 ry reason why there should be for a natural healing place like the one in Union county is bound to gather trength with age and people will see fH to locate In and near It. But when that town Ig built it will be the pro duct of cool business judgement and not a mushroom proposition started for the purpose of selling town lots or of buncoing some one. The day of the bunco artists Ig fast disappear ing? in the, west just a it disappeared -'in the east.- The time was out in thisj country that a smooth promoter could tart any kind of a deal apd find suck ers, Dut,ttf, story, of Jovita Height, the rubber; plantation, the banana plantation, and a hundred other skin lie to a" stern realization that some 'thing is not to be had for nothing; .that the day of the big money on small Investment is very rare and to sleep well over the tew hundred you are doui 10 put in 10 an enterprise maua yoii must put it in a safe place and take a reasonable earning. isoni:iiiueB me lesson oi inves ment jg2j Uriah is a, costly on , and sometimes there ig 1 Tieartrendlng circumstances attached "THIS IS MY ;:TH BIRTHDAY. Augustus H. Strong. Dr. Augustus H. Strong, who is soon to retire from the presidency of Ittrrtcr . Tv",,"t'''"1 seminary af ter having served for forty years as the head of that institution, was born in iRocbsster, N Y., August 3, 1836. He was graduated from Yale' college In 1857 and later took a course in theology at Brown university. From 1861 until 1865 he wag pastor of the First Baptist church , of Haverhill, Mass., and during the seven succeed ing years he occupied the pulpit of the First Baptist church in Cleveland, In 1872 he was called to the presidency of ;he Rochester Theological seminary and during the many years he has con tlnued in that position the seminary has advanced to the front rank among the theological schools of America Dr. Strong Ig known as a prolific and able writer as well as a leader among educators. He has served as presl dent of the American Baptist Mission ary- union, and has received honorary degrees from Yale, Princeton, Cornell and other of the prominent unlversl ties and colleges of the country. 18S9 John Pobson sworn In as prem ier of British Columbia. 1893 Currency was bought and sold at a premium iu New York City. The Way of a Woman. "She passed me ou the street yestsr day without speaking." "She dldr ' : "Yes. the stack up thins." ' "I wouldn't say tbot. Perhaps she didn't mean to snub you." "Of course she meant to snnb me. You see. 1 had on ray old bat." "Tbut wouldn't make aDy difference to her." "Ob. wouldn't it? Once before wheu 1 happened to bare on an old dress she didn't speak to me. elthpr: Now I'm through with her. If she doesn't care enough for me to speak when I'm In my old clothes she needn't sneak at alL . I won't sneak to her wtapn I'm dressed up That's all there Is to It" Did you speak to her?" -HI should say not. It's her olace to speak Dint Do you suppose I'm coins to attract attention by reiilnir mv Inngs out for the like of her? I cues not" Perhaps she didn't see you." . See me? Of course she did. t saw her, didn't I? Then why didn't she see me?"-Detroit Free Press. Suggestions for Your Com fort During the Warm Days THIS DATE I- HISTORY. , , August 3. '. 1777Fort Schuyler, at the head of the Mohawk river, Invested by ' the British. ' 1797 Sir Jeffrey Amherst, the Brit ish general to' whom Montreal surrendered, died. Born Jan. 20, .fv 1717.. S. Stephens, founder of the Knights of Labor, born near Cape May, N. J. Died Feb. 13, 1881. to It But the sensible business ele- mum oi tie country is ngn'ing against ig30-The ffrst vessel by way of the the fakir so hard nowadays that his; ; wlland canal arrived at Oswe patn Is a rough one. , F0 y. When Hot Lake offers a townstte for ,1847 Telegraphic service establlsh the market it will doubtless be backed ed between Toronto, Buffalo by such men as Senator Pierce whoj-- and Montreal, believe In doing the square thing. Then , 1 858 The Victoria Nyanza discovered It will be time enough to talk about! Dy Captain Speke. the future of the propostlon. Should ' mi Joint protection was offered by tie Central railroad make that place J Gov. ' Gamble and the federal Its terminal it will help, and, should ! ' government to MIssourlans in some of the large ranchers erect ware-1 ; . . arms who peaceably returned to houses nearby as is now predicted, j '' their homeg. ' that will help also. In time these lK97wminm n things will bring business, but it will be in the natural course of evtnts and of Chicago, ' wled in New York City. Born In Walton. N. Y., mtMMMIIU M H HIMHIIH Mt Iff f l a if s Old Friends and New Winning permanent, lasting friends is the work of time, and. this bank numbers among its clients hundreds cf banks and business houses with whom it has had close relations for a great part of the twenty-four years of its existence. Our 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 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. Holmes, Pres. W. J. Church, Vxe'Pres. . F. L.;Meyert, Cashiei Earl Zundel.ss'i. Ca&h:er UHtMimtt.ni4n m " 1'tllllHilnumn 3 When the Shoo Pinches. 'My own common sense and the shoe' Clerk permitting. t snail never wear another pair of tight shoes." said a wo man, "but If I should be inveigled into making myself uncomfortable I know what I shall do to allay the pain. Th ministrations to the aching feet of a man who called on my Italian cobbler for relief showed me a remedy. . The man's shoes pinched In three different places. Having located the painful spots Rafael dipped a long strip of can ton flannel Into boiling water and held the cloth stretched lightly across the man's shoes. When tb water began to evaporate be dampened the cloth again and repeated the process several times. "Now,' said be at last, 'your shoes are set to your feet No mre hurt." The man gave him a quarter, which I thought a small price to pay for re lief from a pinching shoe." New York Sun. ' . ' . r .. A Witty Reply. On one occasion an important dress rehearsal at Bis Majesty's theater was prolonged until the small hours of the morning. The company ' grew very weary, particularly a gentleman who bad been with Sir Herbert Beerbob.ro Tree In a good tunny productions, but who had never atralni'd to more than a very tiny part When the time came to rehearse his few lines be was so tired that bis voice was anything but distinct ' 1 "What's the matter. Mr Z.T asked Sir Herbert in his most sarcastic tones. "Are you saving your voice for the re hearsal?" "No. Sir Herbert," was the retort I've never been able to save anything under your management" Sir Herbert an exceedingly witty man himself, was so pleased with the retort that the salary of the small part man was raised. London M. A. P. An English King's Death. William itufus was killed by an ar row, either accidental or with murder ous Intent He died In the New for-, est His body was xtripped by tramps and the next duy was found by a char coal burner, who placed the naked corpse on bis cart hoping to receive a reward.- On the way t Winchester the cart was upset and the king's body fell In the mire. Covered with filth and black with charcoal. It ar rived In Winchester, where It . was burled In the cathedral. A few years later the tower fell and crushed the tomb, and H00 years after the Purl tans rifled the grave and played foot ball with the king's skull. The Best 8he Could Do. "There Is ouly one reason." be said, "why I have never asked you to be my wife." ' ' ' ' " "What Is that?" she asked. "1 have always been half afraid you might refuse." , ' "Well." she whispered after a long silence. "I should think .you'd have curiosity enough to want to find out whether your suspicion was well founded or nof-Cblcago Record-Herald.-, Damasoua Swords. It Is seldom that a realty good speci men of a Damascus sword can be ob tained, for the art of working and en graving the kind of steel of which they are made is lost These famous swords were made of alternate layers of Iron and steel so finely tempered that tbe blade would bend to the bllt without breaking. . ' ,. She Ntedsd Them All. There, are over 200.000 words In the English language, and most of them were used last Sunday by a lady who dlscprered after coming out of church that ber stunning new bat was adorn ed with a price tag on which was written. "Reduced to $Z?3"-Norborne i (Mo.) Leader. Cool Clothing in our From Our Dry Goods and Men's Department. Ladies "Ready-to-Wear" B.V.D. Underwear Department "Loose Fitting" . - . TT " Both union and two piece suits in Uamty Lingerie UreSSeS Barred Nainsook and Egyptian plaid Showing many of the new peasant Price $1 and $1.50 Suit or kim011a sleee effects with heavy. . Bulgarian embroidery. ; Porosknit Underwear Prices $7.50 'to $23.50 Union and two piece in knee length n I r j. and short sleeves or ankle length and rongee Long Coats , long sleeves.' ; ; ' Light and comfortable for either $1.00 a Suit evening or street wear. -L v - ; ..:V;: Prices $7.50 to $20 00 v Cool Negligee Shirts . oi , An excellent assortment of pat- lNeW VOlIe OKirtS ' terns and materials with attached Just received a shipment of at soft collars or detachable collars to tractive styles in these popular light match. Prices' -V ; 1,:,- weight voiles. Prices - 50c to $1.50 Prices $7.25 to $20.00 Interwoven Gauze Half Hose Pure Silk Hosiery knit without a seam." A11 shades and all weiffhts." 25c, 35 and 50c Prices 60c to $2.50 pair J. E. Pilt Oxfords Lingerie and Tailored aists The best fitting and wearing line T t. o r r r t of high grade oxfords stylish, too. . U tZ OC JJunn 1 Xtords Prices $3.50 to $5.00 'Tingree Made" Oxfords W . K. WEST, The Quality, Store '"".' They Insisted on Brevity. . MeSwiney . Gun. The SparUns were distinguished tor ' Near Horn Hei.d. O.untv Dom-gnL the brevity and conciseness of their Ireland, there is a hole In the rock speech. On one occasion during a ter- called McSwIne.v's gun. It In m the rlble famine the Inhabitants of on is- geacoast and i Hld to have counec land in the Aegeun sea sent an am- don with a cavern. When the north bassador to ' Sparta, who mode a - wind blows and the sea is at. half speech imploring its aid. He nadiflood the wind and the waves enter hardly finished before the Spartans ' the cavern and send ud lets of wstki sent him back these words. "We did not understand tbe end of your speech and have forgotten tbe beginning." The poor, starving people chose an other spokesman and Impressed upon him to make his request as brief an possible. He therefore took with hlru a quantity of sacks, opened one be fore the assembly and sold simply. "It is empty; fill it." ' The sack was filled as well as tbe others, but the chief of the assembly said as. be dfemlssed the ambassador, loaded with meal: "It wasn't - neces sary to inform us that the sack wus empty. We saw it ourselves. vNelther was it necessary to request us to. fill it We should have done it on our own account Be less' long winded next time." , ' . from the "gun" to a height of more than 100 feet. Tbe Jets of water are accompanied by explosions wblcn may be beard for miles. SpraliM'trtJiecfreral treatment Keep luiet and spp; Cbamberlain'g Unlmeui freelv. It will rem.. the soreness sod quickly restore he purta to a healthy con dition. For fa it. by all dealers Jutt What He Wantsd. The superintendent of the capltol and its grounds at Washington was walking along one of tbe corridors lo tbe house office building one day when i a greenhorn congressman, stewing with rage, grabbed him by the sleeve, i , "Whnt's the matter?" asked the su-, perintendent, observing tbe man's emo tion. , "Matter!" shouted the congressman. "Why, when I went into my offlce last evening there was a brand new typewriter cn the desk. Now it's gono. Tou've got a lot of thieves around here." .':'-... The official walked Into tbe offlce .nd without a word lifted the trap ;ablnet of the desk and brought the typewriter Into view. "Finer' commented: the congress- j man. "Now, have you got a place like that In here for my nse when trouble some constituents knock on the door 7" Washington Star. : More Worry. "I didn't know you admired that of ficial." "t don't," replied the political -manager. , . "Then why do you insist on crediting him with a presidential boom?" "Merely to make bis life harder by giving him something more to worry about" Exchange. :( ' v';'--' ' ' y' ''"' - ' "... :'.? Be SloW to indorse. . "A man should think, before peaks." said the prudent youth. "Yes." replied Dustin Srax. "And he should think still harder before ho writes his name on the back of any sort of docnmenf-Washlngton Star. be All Mu.t Help.,'' A wise man whit des not assist wltb his counsels, a rich man with his charity and a poor man with his labor are perfect nuisances in a commonwealth.-Swift. . . Appropriate. "Here's a hairpin In tbe soup, wait er," said tbe mad diner. "Tea. sir. It's all right It'a bare aoup, sir." Tookers Statesman. grocIry Stageberg & Sandborg Phone 70. Remember we employ Two de livery wagons, which assures Prompt delivery. Fresh fruit and vegetables every day. 231 HACK AND AMBULANCE Uptown office Main 720 Residence phone Main 25 E.LBUSSEY mt m !.'. o US! Electric Drink Mixer TIia iL. Mr c mcmoa tor preparing such del cious bev- iemonades. tgg Phosphate, Orange Punch, and other combinations that CUT "KtTTatC? arc very popular OCtLtlJ EttsJO