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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1911)
PAGE 4 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSfcHVEft, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1311 THE OBSERVER BRUCE DENNIS Editor and Owner. Catered at the postoffiee at La Grande at second-class matter. . SUBSCRIPTION BATES ftaflji tingle copy Daily, per week, DaUt, per month........ e. . .. . ..... . . 11 Me MEErEMBERlOni SA T W TlF 5 ! I I I j Z igye 7 18 9. 10 11112 13 1415 m g718 19 20212223 SENATOR CRAWFORD OX PEACE '4 AND PATRIOTISM. The arbitral court should have power to declare and enter a final and bind ing Judgment. In most cases, public opinion will suffice to make such Judg ment binding and to enforce It. For extreme cases, however, where force ftij- be ntceyary to wcute the jjnal jymeht of the court, an internation al police, maintained by the Joint con tribution of the natrons establishing the court, could be employed, Just as other courts employ sheriffs and mar shals to enforce their decrees, The tabliahment of an international arbi- ' tral court must come. If n come at all, ' '-'- as the result of a broad and enlighten ed public opinion extending through out the leading nations of the world. The court would serve the Interests of peace among nations just as locai j courts of justice promote peace be tween individuals, by administering Justice according to principles of equi ty which an enlightened people have J learned to uphold and sustain. Casfg have arisen between nations. Just as they sometimes arise betwee Indlvlduais, In which no Judgment or decree of a court can furnish adequate remedy". Wanton and deliberate In sult, which arouses all the Are and patriotism of a "race; butchery of the innorent and helpleas; attempts to partition territory or destroy natfonal existecce, might arise and be of such a character that nothing but a resort to arms would satisfy ths people out raged, and a failure to fight would be sure enough evidence of abject mean ness and cowardice. . Happily such cases are now so rare as to be almost inconceivable. Nevertheless, they might arise, and should they do so, no slf-respecting nation would agree to refer them to an arbitral court. At i laast nine-tenths of the disputes be tween the civilized nations of the world could with perfect honor be re- mined according to simple rules of Justice and euulty. " ' ; . .- I have an, abiding faith that In the not remote futue we shall see an In ternational arbitral court In which the great majority of differences between nations will be amicably settled, and that suebjt court will greatly reduce th4 number of wars and cause a prac tical disarmament of the great military establishments that are impoverishing the people of Jhe world. Eut we shall not tntirely abolish war. Senator Coe I. Crawford In the Christian, Herald. ' 1 8 1 RELYING OX QUALITY OF .. :' PICTURES. . ' "His Birthday" Lubln. A very pleasing comedy. The trou- ble arises over a present ' for 1 "hubby V birthday. ' ntcade Theatre btlps to decide, what their character shall be. j The games that educate the child ! bsst also Interest it most. They are both social and competitive and com petition and sociaj relations are fea tures of all Its after life. Their in fluence on him through his play shapes his nature as a person and his useful ness to society. "The soul of the child in his play," as wia-s old Plato put It. "should be guided to the love of that sort of excellence in which '.when he has grown to manhood, he will be re quired to excel." it r?r? v SPLIT OX MINOR POINT. Deplorable Indeed is the state of affairs existing between the state high way commission and the grangers of the state. Agreeing upon all the fun damental points that go to get good roads, but apparently hopelessly split on the matter of th-j expenditure of a few thousand each year, the goods roads propaganda is doomed to be re tarded In Us growth and ultimate re sults handicapped la their realization. It Is too bad. Why a few men should insist on a certain really Immaterial point and another set of men lock horns oyer. .It and It appears in this romance that the grangers ar-3 txactly correct In their possitlo'n Is a mystery. The grangers are opposed to the es tablishment of a salaried commission and they are right about it, but is the point at issue sufficient in magnitude to forestall the construction of goods? THIS DATE IX HISTORY. . EDUCATION'. , Not all of education is acquired in the schools. They are far from beins the sole' teachers. , Emerson perceived this fact. . He remnrked, that we send our children to the schools to be taught Roman his tory or Euslish literature but that it is the boys and girls on the play ground who educate them. j Ths sage of Concord discerned that play constitutes the largest and most vital factor In the real and fundamen ta education of tb child. But the scant provision made for play by the schools would seem to suggest that nnlv a envinc rpmnnnt rpn11z.a hc Her Gypsy Rival American '. .rttmutcii i,v wv,i .nM.: fame, urama.! Tanem in south- 2 j ern California and a very Btronsr tory. if -onowoouna wim a woman j Hater' Vltograph. Comedy. Ex- ceeamgiy amusing and lull of comedy spirit (and a Vitagraph) . "Foxey Iizy" Lubin comedy and a good live one. You will enjoy It. "Sparkling Eyes" A very pleasing Indian sen g my Miss Stephenson. ADMISSION' TEX TEXTS. , Matinees every afternoon from 2 to 4. Doors open at seven in th evening. v ; . YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME. dated by Emerson. ' Educatiop chiefly consists in draw ing out the latent powers, moral as well as mental, locked up and stored away within ths child. Play, draws out these faculties and the r;al life of the child as does no other agency. Its receptlbil'ty to suggestion and Its instinct to imitation stimulates its self-expression, Ths pow?r of uncon scious suggestion from games and playmates may be utilized to strength en the mental faculties and to set up strong and uplifting standards of con duct befops the child. ldeaa exert the most powerful in fluence for righteousness on children when they plaj Ideas exett a powbn ful effect on the. 'formation of charac ter. The man or influence that con trols the ideas of children at play A Strong Modern Bank Efficiently conducted, not only in the Interests of its stor .holders but of Its depositors and pat'ons as well j .With ofiiriul well known nnd trusted; In the community. With capital, surplus Mid undivided profits of $210,000,000 and total resources of $1,000,00(1.00. The I Grande National Itiink offers to flrmn, corpora tions and Indhldnah the best banking service, and its offi cers ask a personal Interview with those contemplating , changing accounts or opening new ones. La Grande National Bank LA GRANDE, OREGON. , CAPITAL . . . $ 100.000.00 SURPLUS . . 105.000.00 RESOURCES . . . 1,000,000.00 FredJ, Holmes, Pies. P. L. Meym, Cashiei lt MMII W. J. Church, Vxa Pres. Earl Zundel.ss'f. Caster 1499- 1535-1722- 1755- 1777: f7"S 1S12- 1S29- 1847 1849-1851- 1854-J.-62- 1S74 1SS4 1901- ' ' : September 14. ' ' : Vasco de Gama returned to Lis bon from his voyaga of discov ery. V. ., ; , . ; Stradcona discovered by Jacques Cartler. ' A congress was held at Albany wirt th3 chiefs of ths Six Na tions. -William Bradford, attorney gen eral of the United States during 1794-5, born in Philadelphia. Died there, Aug. 23, 1795. Burgoyne, having thrown a bridge of boats over the Hudson, crossed the river and encamped on the heights of Saratoga.,-.-Benjamin Franklin appointed ai minister to the court of France. Moscow was Bet on fire by order of the Russian governor, after the city ihad Iwen entered by Na poleon and the French army. -The Porte acknowledged the in dependence of Greece In 'h i treaty of Adrianople. American army under General Scott marched into the-Mexican capital. -The French ambassador was (llsm sed.from Washington., -James Fennlmore Cooper, farii i. s l ovelist, died at CospeiM c -i.X.t. orn at Burlington, ' N. J . Sep!. 15, 1789. -Tlirt allied British, French aiid Turkish forces landed in Wi Crimea. -Union fdrc?s under General Mc Clellan engaged the confeder ates at South Mountain Md. Milwaukee first supplied -with ,watr from, a tunnel under-ilike M Ichlgnh:" . . ; .tf Rev. Henry Cosgrowe' consecrat ed Roman Catholic bishop of Davenport, la. William McKlnley, 25tlj presi dent of the United States, died at, Buffalo. Born at Niles, Q., January 29. 1843. "THIS IS MY 4.1RD RIRTHDAY." Wesf NowCompl etein Every An unusually large shipment of, the seasons most, popular; styles and models for fall and winter wear just received. Stylish Wooltex Suits and Ccats Look for This Label in Every Garment mM-SlH.M-1-lt-lWIWitSASJtttt. K-.....V. . . mw.. .- r. v.- W.V.V.V.V." :v.'.v..'.v.v.v.v. Thim label oa every Wooltex garment HUXDKXPS OF ATTRACTIVE PATEKXS A XI) STYLES XOW 0 DISPLAY FOR YOUR AFPR37AL. ALL WOOLTEX QARMEXTS GUARAXTEED FOR TWO SEArOVS' SATISFACTORY WEAR. Earl of Arran. The sixth Earl of Arran, a versatile Irish nobleman who, besides bavins established a reputation as a success ful business man Is known also as a soldier and a wrlt?r, was born Sep tember 14. 1868, and succeeded to the title upon the death of his father ten years ago. The Earl Is also'Vlscount Sudley of Castle Gors, Baron Saunders of Deep, and Baron Sudley in the peer age of the United1 Kingdom. Th fam ily is descended from Gerald Gore, who was an alderman of the city of London at the close of the 16th cen tury. The present bearer of the title was formerly adjutant and brevet ma lor of the Royal Horse Guards He ! served In the Egyptian cavalry, and commanded the Royal Horse Guards squadron In the household cavalry in the last South African campaign. Un der his title of Viscount Sudley he has ! been a frequent contributor to some of the leading English reviews and ' magazines. New Styles in Seigel JUST ARRIVED THE POPULAR! BLANKET EFFECTS WITH LARGE ROUXD AXD POINT ED COLLARS. ALSO THE XEW REVERSIBLE MlLITAiKY COLLAR SO MUCH IX VOGUE' FOR! THIS SEAS OX. s X Gage Bros. Millinery BY FAR THE GREATEST DIS FLAY OF FIXE MILLINERY EV ER OFFERED BY THIS STORE. WE ARE P1KEPARED TO PLEASE YOU WHETHER YOU DESIRE A PLAIX STREET HAT (JR THE! FINEST OF IMPORTED PAT TERX HATS. Give us an hour of ycur time tomorrow - -you will never spend an hour more profitably tv f V MM West The QUALITY STORE . BilMBES IX RECIPROUITY FIGHT sprung a sensation. . If h3 can prove country, particularly the Pacific coast . . - I the flaiBprttnTi I t. t i . . 4l Ja usiiciiu uturier a strengthened tremendously for carry chances, 'already good, ' will be lng the -election. ; . . Editor Nays Opposition to Reciprocity . Offers Prii Money. '; Ottawa, Ont., Sept. 14. Declaring that he had been offered (250,000 as a bribe to fight the reciprocity with the United States L. Berthiaume, edi tor of the Montreal La Pree.se today Metal Workers in Session. San Francisco, Sept. 14. The at 'entlon of the metal trades of this : amendment now formulating Is turned to a conference here this afternoon between the jepresentatives of the metal trades union. On the outv tome of the meeting will decide the immediate fate, of 1 the. eight-hour, Mint Marshmallous in 10c tins Barallona Filberts . mt Fillippi Almonds ACrcamNut Toasted Rolls Peanut Butter Flavor THEY ARE DELICIOUS ."' . ' v ' AT SELDERS l