La Grande evening observer., August 22, 1911, Page PAGE 4, Image 4

LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVE!, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1911.
PAGE 4
THE OBSERVER
BRUCE DEN N't S
' Editor mi 6wner.
Watered at the neUffiee at li Cmto
M seeond-elass natter.
grBSCEIPTIO BATES
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1 AUGUST 1311
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proper arrangements and it ! your J
duty as a citizen to see that you are
represented in tbe exposition.
-THIS IS ST MED BIRTHDAY."
Tr-thfulnese in literature sen: out
by rcmmunities and corporations of
OrVgi.n Is demanded by tbe Oregon
Development league, and the company
that trtes the old skin game in ita
printed prospectus need not be sur
prised if it gets a thorough drubbing
from an Institution that is doing eve
rything possible to put the good things
of this state truthfully before the peo
ple of the other sections of the nation.
-Members of the Christian Science'
church in La Grande have the thanks
of tbe Observer for an Interesting
volume of the life and work of lira
a wonderful woman regardleea of
whether or not one may believe of dis
believe her religion. She was a
strong character and a leader of pro
nounced ability.
The Pendleton minister who suicid
ed btcause he could not get work la
jseftlrg a very poor example. But a
! minister who cannot find something
! to do la liable to do anything, for
; more to do than two men can attend
' ! ur :inJly the average tuiui.ier !.
.10. -: ; ..
State Superintendent Alderman has
Issued a message to all school boys
.Hir1n thiim a olaan AnoA notla
and black their shoe.. This 1. old " f 'f, l'"ejr 'V"1 "T !'.
advice but it 1. ever good. Nothing 'HIGrandy fie Id of oat. .outhea.t of
v. a . . .v".La Grande. All who have Been the
pays suca iiuuuhuujb reiurns jur iiw -
effort expended as a little manicuring
and general polishing of the person
of tbe young man who la entering the
If anyone doubts the greatness or
field say without question it Is the
best field of oats eevr grown In east
ern Oregon. .
tame of life.
Superintendent Sout of this city had
experience with a boy in another town
which is Interesting. The boy was
poor and he found it necessary to quit
school to earn hla living.. A banker
offered' him $10 a month to clean up
the bank and act as Janitor. Professor
Stout admonished tbe boy to clean his
linger nails and black hla shoes. Also
to be tvor mindful of the speck of dirt
and remove It no matter where oar,
when he found it. I'Make yourself
worth 20 a month to that banker," was'
the teacher aavlos to the boy. The
directions were followed. The boy
appeared on the Job looking neat and
clean. He had an oiled Tag In his
band constantly keeping things clean
from dirti ': The banker, was pleased
and watched the lad - without saying
a word. At the end of the month in
stead of giving him $10 he paid him
I Atwood, the aviator, Is making the
long trip he said 'he would. It
.would seem at least a few aviators
are going to make aerial navigation
practical for themselves at any rate.
The Guild hall la under construc
tion and eoon tha members of St
Peter's church will have a delightful
home for their amusements and soc
ials. ' V
THIS DATr 1?; HISTORY.
j..iRichar.t III slain in the oattlo
"... of Bosworlh field, the fln?l con
. , flict betwtV'H I he houses of Y . lr
' and La'n'T.ft?r " ' " . ,
1051 Charles Ild-rented by 'Cromwell
,7 : ,: at Wore ?t ji.., . i ; ,s . .
1776 Gen. How" landed 10,000 ,"Drit
!?h soldi- on Lcng Island, roar
the Narrows. ' t.
$20. The B'xt month he was promot- 1811 William Kelly,' inventor of the
ed to a position that carried more re
sponsibilities and he was given $40.
Advance, was rapid until be reached
E?saemer process for making
' ; st?I. born In Pittsburg. Died
' " In Louisville, Feb-. 11, 1888. "
1849 Venice capitulated to the Aus
. trlan army under Marshal Rad-
: et8ky. . "'. r"
$75 a month and later this was follow
ed by a larg.j concern making him,
""aikw. All because of Prof.. Stout'a
advice tnd t,he desire within the luVs lf61 The confederate provisional con
beart to make good. . ' " ! gr?ss at Richmond, closed its
Slay Super'ntendtnt Alderman Jitue third session.
t":e same experience with the boys of 1870 The president proclaimed the
- Oregon. ; , . V j -. neutrality of the United States
.. . ' " , "". , I In the Franco-Pnisstad war,,,;
The Union county fair Is not a great 1878 The Independence of Servla
distance 'off and ltb?hooves every! proclaimed at Belgrade. . !;V.
person In this valley to arrange for 18S9 President Harrison laid "the cor.
, some sort of display1 and exhibit. With ' ner stone , of the. Indiana Sol
everythlng of merit to shpwv with a! -, djers apl.UoB' monument at
valley that produces' beyond the ordl- Indlanpol1a,-"- jV I- "v '.'.".
nary imaelnatlon: with a people that 1896 David R. Francla of, Missouri
Is up-to-th-minnte " In affairs La . succeeded Hoke Smith of Geor
Grande should be the home of the ! gla as secretary of the interior,
greatest fair ever held in Eastern Ore- 1903 Lord Salisbury1, former prime
gon this year. The fair board is work- minister of England, died. Born
ing overtime right now to make the' in 1830. '
tf f f Mt-H I II HIHIHHK1HM
A Strong Modern
A:':;:"(Baiik::: -v--:
I'ltldcntljf conducted, not unlj In tbe Interests of Its stock
. ttil(lrti, but of !ti depositor and patron as well;
.WItb oftlclalti well known and trusted In tlie rommanlty.
M Kb capital, knrploti and nndlvldcd proHts of filO.WHI.CKK)
and U'Utl renonrees of f 1,KHMHM).00. .."
. The La Grande National Hank often to Arm, corpora.
tSoas and Individual) tbe best banking service, and Its ofll-
fern ak a r8onallnt-nlew . with those contemplatlna; , ;
changing aconnta or opening new ones..
3 La Grande National Bank
4
IyA GRANDE, OREGON.
i CAPITAL ..
: SURPLUS
RESOURCES
Fred J. Holmes, Pres. i
F, L. Meyert,' Cishiei "
$ 100.000.00 : , .
. . : I05.ooo.oo ;
. ; 1,000.000.00 ;.
W. J. Church. V:ce Pres.
Eafl Zundel,iAss':. C&shier
9 aBBiB4stfta s,l4ifv,iva. as fi,as-T
' James O'Connell. " .: ' . '
James O'Connell, president of the
International Association of Machin
Ists and oae of the foremost labor
leaders in America, was born In Mln
ersvllle. Pa., Aug. 22. 1858. His father
died when be was two years and later
the family moved to Oil City, where
Mr. O'Connell spent bis boyhood and
received hla schooling. At IS he be
came a machine apprentice, spending
six years in learning th- trade. Af
ter becoming a Journeyman he went
to Detroit, where he remain about a
year and then iHturn-?d to -Oil City.
He amilated wltb the Knights of Lv
bor n 1886 and live yearsIater he
become prominent In the International
Association of Machinists. In 1892 h?
was elected president of the last-named
body. The organization at that
time had but 2,f00 members. Under
the presidency ' of Mr. O'Connell the
membership . has Increased to 75, 00'1
and the machinists are now among the
best organized of ahy of the crafts.
Since the affiliation of th3 organization
with the American Federation tit La
bor Mr. O'Connell has been. one-6f
the vice presidents of the federation.
E
XPERT
DUG
RATES
WILLIAM MeMUKRAY COSFIDENT
; OF BIG INFLUX. '
Special Trains and Accommodations
, to Be Given Tourists. '
, t ,
William McMurray, general passen
ger agent of the larriman lines in
Oregon,' returned last night from a
passenger ag'2nt conference in Chica
go and reports that all indications
point to a tremendously heavy colonist
movement to Oregon this fall.
' The colonist rates go Into effect
Septemt-ir 15 for a period of -30 days,
and grant a liberal reduction from
all points in the eastern and middle
Btates., , ':; -', ;'r..,' . Vt
, ."Agents tromaH. parts of the-5 coun
try attended the' conference," said Mr.
McMurray last night, "and all report
ed a tremendous Interest In Oregon.
Last year the fall colonist rate' period
brought 13.000 people to Oregon 6ver
the Harrlman lines, but this number,
I am eure. will seem inalgnliflcant
compared with the traffic we may look
for this fall. ; ; v
"The Harrlman Unea have spent for
tunes In advertising Oregon In the
east and it seems that the work will
bring excellent results. It appears
that the extensive publicity that has
been carried on by the railroads and
the commercial organizations Is now
really beginning to bring results'.
"The people In the east are getting
more and mora interested In the west,
and they are eager to seek their for
tunes, in his new land, as they regard
Oregon. '' ' " ; . -'- i,
' "Wi have already ascertained that
It will be Impossible to handle the
great colonist movement with our reg
ular trains and bo It has been decided
to operate special colonist trains to
Oregon. These trains will reach Port
land dally. They will be especially
equipped for the traffic and will carry
a special dining car Bervlce with oth
er accommodations not heretofore af
forded tlw, colonists.
"To me it appears that Oregon, la
Just becamlng known to the masses
In the thickly populated sections of
the east and I therefore look tor a re
markable Increase In the westward
colonist movement" : - '
Charles F. Fee, traffic manager of
the. Southern Pacific with headquar
ters In San Franclaco, who was in
Portland yesterday with the San Fran
clnco delegation., also expects a very
heavy movement ot settlers to. the
COaSt. '.T'.'-r ,i I
South Carolina "Vetprans.
Columbia. S. C, Aug. 22. The capl:
tal city of South Carolina is alive with
confederate -veterans and therr" trtehds
who have assembled here from ' all
quarters of the-state for tbe annual
reunion of the South Carolina dlvlston
of the United Confederate Veterans.
The city Is extending a' hearty wel
come to the veterans. Th Initial ses
sion was held this morning and was
devoted to the opnlny addresses and
the exchange ot greetings, Tbe1 pro
ceedings will continue over tomorrow.
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CORRECT NEW YORK FAHI0NS JUST RECEIVED
I From Americas greatest fashion center, "New York City"
shipment of, Alfred Benjamins clothing for men 1
FEATURING TWO NEW SHADES ,
-THE BRICK RED THE BLUE GRAY-
Benjamin Suits $20.00 to $35.00
w
Society Brand Young Men's Suite.
Sincerity Brand Men's and Young Men' Suits.
Manhattan Shirts J. E. Tilt Shoes
; If you buy it here you know its right
Right Style Right Price Right Quality
MM
, The Quality Store
dMtinsierttiecsrefjI ireatment Re
lulet add rp' ChunbcrlaiD'i IinimeL I
- i I'n" . i. . .
.reeiT. will rririnvr iub lunnwn bii-
uictly rest)re lie purta to a bealtbycot
iition. For a by ull dealira :
DON'T
ini'ii' rr
Let the dealer select your cigars
for you. Get what you want Call for
a Fam Us King Havana cigar and get
the best that your money will buy, and
not a cigar that the dealer wants to
sell you for reasons of bis own.
Fam Us IVmg
Cigar Factory
106 Fir Street
gSJJII II HIM III
SPECIAL TRICES
:"':'. at
Post Office Confectionery
OB
i Cigarettes,' 5c to 25c; Large Siz e Oranges, 40ca dozen; ice Cream! 6;
Soda Water, 2 for 15cj All kinds of Cigars, Gum and Candies, Fruits
, and Nuts, Post Cards and Stationary. -
Tom Kapellas
propietor.
. OTEX FROM J A. M. to U P. P,
; t' COME to onr shop and let ai demonstrate the use of Perry Pnea
f matle Water Sjstems to yon. We haie jnst Installed one at ,Conaty
tl Pr Farm Why not bate a bath jroom, bot and cold water, nice
, lawns and also Are protection lor your homes I Ton can hav a 8-1
il Inch stream at 95 poinds pressare In case of fire. Call and let ns take
yon ont and snow yon one In every day operation.;. , , vr
PLUMBERS, HEATERS, SHEE1 METaI WORKERS
Mint Marshmallous in 10c tins
Barallona Filberts A n
r"ii ai J A Cream Nut
r lilippi Almonds ,
Toasted Rolls PeanuButter Flavor
THEY ARE
DELICIOUS
- at N;:
PSELiDERS
. - ; ; '. h ; V'.'- M V . fc
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