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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1911)
TUGE 4 - r IACHUSDE EVENING OLSIafVEKIli URSDAT, AUGUST 31, 1511. BRUCE DENNiS - Editor and 6waer. country, (or it is bound to Le sought ou" as a finisher. The sandpapering aid final polishing are to be done in la Grande for a large portion of Esst rn Oregon. Thrnnrh o 'ltran fraV nf lur-lt Saiered at the nostottice at La Grande 0ur Georg,. cj,,, wa, made ai second-class matter. ; SUBSCEIPT105 BATES Call, tingle copy .., Dally, per week, DaUj, per menta. .............. lit out In a photograph underline la yes terday's Observer as a "leafier in the effort to better political conditions." However, it was all a mistake. The underline was legended to read, "the p. t i h'O locate; but also to the surrounding cellars for consumption. Beer mak- vyUJLl V L1 V . rointry. (or It la bound to Le souchli Inz was Dart of the household work and beer was served with every meal for king and yokel alike. Taverns where beer was sold to thirsty trav elers made their own beer. In the course of time a tavern keeper, who was an expert brewer, worked up a reputation for product and began to sell it to nearby ale houses and thus the' first brewery was born in a kit chtn. From this little brewery with Us oaken tubs. Its hop Tats and malt bins the Industry has grown until to day the brewery industry is one or the most Important In the entire world. It has been completely modernized and the work Is now all don by high power driven, mostly, by electrical energy. . ' ", Refrigeration Is the most import ant part of brewing and it was but natural that the brewers should turn to electricity to drive thebrlns pumps and ' the refrigerator compressors. With-electricity only It is possible to maintain a perfect" automat!c,ystem of refrigeration. The cooling cellars" can be kept at any temperature de sired the' year around with this au tomatic system which starts the ma chinery working harder wjien tbs reg i.u. krmi4mcir rise and shuts It downas son as it is coo enough." ' Power is essential in every brewery and cleanliness i enforced by rigid II AUGUST 1911 IS A T W T r s 7.9101112 13141516171819 v02i zmmszG 7l2g203ft3ll l 45$ i Oregon senator who Is leading a clique f 'Intended to purify democratic poli tics.'" It is strange how typographi cal errors upset the meaning of things occasionally. ' Since Mexico la in th throes of heated reform could not W. S. U'Ren spare sufficient time to cross the bor d,r and start Madero's crowd on the r'sht road. . If the rest of the department would take the same trip that Secretary Fisher Is taking there would probably be change of front regarding this IS THE TALLEY A GOOD 05EI ; A!a-l!a proposition. i .The short skirt . Is to .replace-the ' Tfesterday Hon." "Abe" Eaton of Un- nobble, according to style cranks. The .'on was !n La Grande. He was here ! "extreme" result will probably be ac- little business but more to try complisbed In either case. EIECTBIC1TY THE BREWER. ,-out his new automobile, which he runs with the skill of a first class chauffeur. This old gentleman came to Oregon , wttn pwt a youth, without a dollar. : Way back In the dim days of prlml- K was willing to work, however, and jive man berries were very plentiful 4hit told the whole story of success, j ana constituted, an Important item v A half million would cot measure the , 0f food for, the 8h9ggy people of the .!lars he has made) during lis resl- j treetops and In the cav ty he Hme Jcnpf Jo the Grande Ron?, and in Hon cliffs. .In thJ berry season men. Breaking txt h ajley, he said: ; lwomn and children ate their fill tf i "I am about tbrouih' fJti all, J the succulent fruit. The gourdshelfi now, for age Is creeping over mt but j were heaped with the ripe berries and . it is with a feeling of positive truthful tJier werf mor than all the tribes f T8 h.a I H7 ? W?J?5?;fj?-! cowld t; more than the b'ris ia the "' know that th STinde Konde 'has more" ' berry loving animals wanted. It po'uts In Its favor than any 'place I ' chanced that a big gourd shell filled have ever seen and, I have trailed! with berries was" neglected and lay . this country over, a great deal from the I jvr aayg a the aim because there was Atlantic to the Pacific. , Yc tan ft.M no l0nger desire for the fVult. and the the Pdantages of all. communities, t iun ftw the rich, red Juice from the v then ao the disadvantages, '.strike; 4-'pUty 0Cu fermented It Into wine. Came balance and this valley will haVi? the; 4n( cl Of cave men a-thirst and tast best tit St. A It Is no troubka at all to e it. it was good, It greeted bit hot -"wak tuoney here. But people must tonfrue with a twang and h-3 drank It work; theycan not, all make It from ajj. Much to his surprise the drink tfcelr .wlts and those who do make mfte n)ra feel different; tio lotiger did money that way usually do not enjoy ha fear the saber-toothsr tiger br the ' u " ' - ; . V' huge mammoths. With that day came ; llr. Eaton has heavy holdlng3 in wne and there is haTdly a savage V the Willamette valley also, but he litis trh todav too primitive to know not hesitancy In proclaiming the vlr- nothlng about the fermentation of 11 tuet of the Grande . Ronde over that qUOrs into beers and wines, i, ' sertlin, ' It is such experience as this , wines and beers are older than his that counts. . One man's life of sue- toJ-v ; . HiBtory. poetry, song and fic- cess in a community is far mow con--tjon 'tei their Btories of ancient drink vlncing than all of the handsomely jjng' bonis, of feasts, of toasts and of colored booklets that can be Issued. . p'dyg, of loving cups, stirrup cups, 1 4 - - -V; '; ; black-jacks, drinking horns, glasses, THIS DATE IN HISTORY. , 1422 Henry V. of England died. Born ' August 9, 13158. ; r ; y 16S2 Delaware was granted ..to Wil ; 11am Penn by the Duke of York. 17&1 Washingf-on Bnd ; Rochambeau "' received iin" Philadlphla - ljjjThophIle Gautjer, a' famouffi , Frencij writer, born. Died Oct. 840 (Revolutionary movement In Madrid suppressed by the au- thorlties.v . .':';. ':,,rn; ':'"v ' 1S61 5en. ; John C. Fremont pro claimed martial law In Missouri ' and military emancipation to slaves of secessionists. , 18gQQueen Wlthelmlna of r.ne, eth-. trlandt horn. : v '. ? v ' 1886 Earthqwake at CharleBtoW, vS. " 'C; tauSed'great loss oJite and property. '. . ,-' , ' ' . ; ,". . I8t7 Mrs. John Drew, noted actrjs. died. Born Jan. 10. 1820. 1900 The United States government took measures for the relief of the destitute raiwers at Cape Nome, Alaska-. " " 1907 Anglo-Russian agreement con cerning the control of Asia was signed. V 1910Colonel Roosevelt proclaimed the "New Nationalism" at Osa watomle, Kas. , ' . ' '; tTTFTt Was?: Moclerii GIo ihes Mi aicm: The result of many years' practice and experience. -now-a-days, unless a man is greatly deformed, it is possible to obtain a fit in a ready-to-wear as in a custom made overcoat or suit. --the excellent fitting quality of modern clothes--not 11 of them, but some of them-remove the last reason for a man having his clothing made-to-measure. NAT rTUI7 aimiij '':vWILL' FIT ALL MEN That' the reason why we carry three great line of men't c!othinry each de ' ' igned especially to fit some particular type of man. ' Alfred Eeniamin's Stouts are lailoied nd shzped for stout men nlf and g-e as petfect fit and sfjc as any Mori al $10.00 to 15.0Q savin in price. "JUW roffk s if y i E S Beniamin's Business Suits Designed to please the conservative dresser vhp desires quiet elegance in. "NEW YO RK 5 TYUS,' '4 TITY SCHOOL IS DRAWIXO. The La Grande, hig school is draw- muss, steins and bootlegs. It remain ed for the ancient alchemists to dis cover that the magical Influence of "THIS IS MY "5TH BIRTHDAY." tile, transparent fluid now known as alcohol. They found that alcohol is Ing students from both' Union and' bers Rd wines was caused by a vola- Wallowa counties, Jt Is but naturat thPt this should be true, for the large expenditure here for buildings, equip nont and teachers' salaries Is bound to attract. . When pupils finish or nearly finish thlr home schwls they seek the school of a larger town. This condition has prevailed for many years and doubtless will prevail, ln de.lnltely, The larger town, owes & heavy duty not only to tbs boys and t'lls of the city In which the school Is Bishop Randolph. nishnn Alfred M. Randolph, of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of South ern Virginia was born in Winchester, Va.. August 31. 1836. After complet- Ben'iamin Slims ' Jnst because jon are tall and slender will not kep yen from finding a perfect style and fit among these salt tailored es ; peclally fur yon. tew York ' styles." ' ';. ; ' : '.' . "Sincerity Suits for business wear. Many new fall patterns now on display. The tailoring and style of Sin cerity clothes cannot be qnes. Honed. ti Sincerity") oung Men's Suits cot fn the swagger k) ten that 6nly young niea desire. .Pleas ing patterns and attracthe prices.- , ,' ::: Society Bf arid Glothiiig for Young Men Has all the snap and style possible for tailors' art to put in clothing -;V , . ; v ASK TO SEE THEM ; .: , -'2 . E- ' M o K o WeS t rheQUAUTY STORE easily vaporized by heat and that it m wadmlc courge at wnilatn can be readily driver from any liquid by fr?atlng It to a proper temperature, They experimented and produced whiskey, brandy.-run. ln and numer ous other liquors. ; c'., ?'. . . ' . In the good old days in merry En? land everyone made his own ale and light beer in the home kitchen and it was barreled and set away In the cool Strong i Modern Efficiently eondncted, not only In the Interests of Its stock .holders, bat f Its depositors and patrons as well , .With officials well knewa and trusted; In Uie community. WJth capital, surplus and undivided profits of $21,000.000 . aud tetal resenrcesof tl,00M00.00. ; i ? i : , The La Grande Rational Bank offers to firms, corpora tions and Individual the best banking service, and Its offi cers ask perseoal Interview with those contemplating changing neocuots or opening new anea. La Grande National Bank ' . LA ORANDE. OREGON. ' n - CAPITAL ' : SURPLUS RESOURCES Fred J. Holmes, Pres. F. L. Meye rt, C&shiei '$ 100.000.00 105,000.00 ; 1,000,000.00 W. J. Church, Vice Pres. " Earl Zundel.iss'i. Csh.er and Mary college he b?gan his theolo gleal studies at the Virginia Theologi cal seminary. Following his gradua- Hnn frnm the seminary In 1858, he J took orders as deacon of the Protest ant Episcopal church; and two years lears was ordained a priest by Bishop Johns. Tor nearly 25 years after Tie he- entered the ministry he was con nected as rector with St. Georges church, Fredericksburg, Va., and Em manuel church, Baltimore. In ,1883 he was made coadjutor bishop of Vir ginia and continued as such until 1892, when the diocese was , divided and Bishop Randolph was selected as Paddock leoturer at the' General The ological neralnary. New Yorlt Ity. He Is the author of numerous sermons, addresses and pastorals. Buffalo Yernon at Pendleton. Buffalo Vernon, champion bulldog- ger of the world, arrived In Pendleton on the early morning train to be here for the Roundup, when fee will tie called upon to defend his title from Dell BlancheKt and Professor McCoy, according to a Pendleton paper. Blan chett is a condtender for tha cham pionship, which he once wrested rom Vernon, while McCoy aspire to "best both of tbem. , Vernon looks even bigger, huskier and more good natured than ever. It was only last week that In open com petition he won the world's cham pionship, and h therefore declares he feels "At as a fiddle." for the coming exhibition, wtlch win be the greatest thing of Its kind In tha world. the fireman, however, who commended him to jump off. This he started to do, and though the train was In modem the fireman gave him a kkk, just as he CASE DELAYED Ing featur-38 of last year's Koundup, but the pleasure of rne management la being able to announce his reap-v pearance here this ysar in ho greater than that of the bulldogger himself at Jum bed. with the result- that he :wSs ' tVJ.l'V.'--l'' ' "v ", being able to Uorolmon is a thrown ;to the Kround with hi. face"3'"! VE AWR' X grat booster Jor the Pendleton show, across the rail of a sidwrack. ; 'St.: . . J insisting mat it nas no equal in mo , while the man's Injuries are 'not' entire world. serious, thev are verv nainful : will probably leave his face disfigured'! injuntcion ArminiMiln MiMt tn n andj nftrj shrti. vj,r.i ! TKAMP KICKED FROM TRAIN. ' tor, life. Fireman on Fast Mail Near Umatilla - Said to Rare Been Brutal. . Suffering from a broken nose and a badly lacerated cheek and lip aa the result of being kicked from the east bound fast, mall at Umatilla yesterday morning, Jack Anderson called at ths office of County . Physician McFaul yesterday afternoon for treatment, re lates the Pendleton live "Wire. , Anderson decla'res the treatment ac corded him by the fireman was un called for, and he Insists that the rail road company will be called upon to pay damsgea Ko the extent of several hundred dollars. According to the story, told by An derson he swung en to the tender of the engine aa it was pulling out tt the station at Umatilla, tutendlng to "beat his way to Pendleton. He was met by Texas Quicksilver Plentiful. . "WaslnRton,' Aug. 31. The iproduc tlon of oulcksiiver In TexB In 1910 from the Terlingna district; 'on the Mexican border, iu Brewster oouniy, was 8.?.0 Husks ot quldisllver, valued at $154,412, against 4.18& flasks, valued at fl'90,346,!n I9d9. The decrease, c cordlng to H. D. McCaskey, of the U. S. geological survey, was caused by the closing down bf "the Marfa aid Mariposa mines In "May. fcf 'the fdtal production of the United StateB.'Texas furnished 16 per cent to 1910, against 20 per cent in 1909. Yhe total produc tion of quick silver In Texas, since 1899, when operations began! has been 1,681.7 short .tons of metal, or the equivalent of 44,844 flasks of 75 pounds each, which would have been valued at about $2,085,700 in 1910. Because of the absence of Attorney T. H. Crawford from the city today; the hearing to make permanent or dis- . solve the temporary injunction stand ing over the payment of moneys from . the county funds to Sheriff Childers and iCfty Treasurer Frawley for mon-1 ey lost In the bank faUure here, the hearing hks been postponed until fur- t 4hr notice from the court. ' iThe case had been set for argument ;: todays but It was found impossible to proceed as originally announced and. It Is believed the hearing will be re set for a nearby date. . : CBrlcn Leaves for America. . Toklo, Aug. 31. With the good will of the , Japanese with wtiom he has made his home for the last few years," , Ambassador Thomas O'Brien sailed' for home today, v Newspapers all editorially commend ' him and wish him success. ' f , Mint Marshmallous mlDc tins 8araHona Fflbeirls CPm, pippiAlmorids Toasted Rolls Peaiiut'Butter Flavor ft THEY ARE DEUCIOUS SELDERJS Buffalo Vernon was tme tit the lea4