Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1911)
PAGE 4 LA GilANDK EVENING OUZl:nVER. Friday, septembfj? 2d, 1011. THE OBSERVER BRUCE' DENNIS EdUer as 4 OwBer. 2a're4 at the cl-oOit at La Crasde as teeeBd-cIass matter. ... ' BrBSCBITTIOS BITES &t, tingle copy j Bally, r week, 15; CaOy, pr Bostk...... CM! t 1 - 1 - j ! ; fri i i TOT Mil 12 13 (415 10 1713 19202f223! Sl'ItftOCK AND M ILD 31 EAT. It may have bn posaiule that Judge , W, Knowles .was partly re iHiuiioie tor me decided msurg ncy displayed In Congressman Victor Mur doch's speech last tvenfng, for he entertained the speaker and bin wife and for dinner served venison and bear meat. Perhaps this wild meat .jvhlch the congressman was unused to caused him to dig deeper Into his national subject and state his points more bluntly and , more firmly; and, Irhaps the Eastern Oregon native in eats will have a tenqency to make - the congressman more aggressive In the .future, if such, is postbl , This would Indeed be a gWomy forecast to wire on to Washington for Congress man Wurdoik has made life very mis erable Ind ed for som? of his col leagues. Then to think that after eat ing Eastern Oregon wild meat hi Meade-ir MM "Te Ts? of a Sp" i:?r's r.!ng" Sellg. A strong southern war story, .' ' ; " , ''lit. Etna , lu Eruption"--nthe,' This is a marvelous fll'n. It brings or f!r",r ts ft volcano In eruption than one would care to ro ti a body. 'The Two Fugltlv:" 8. & A. A detective story. A man wanted for embeHc'iHiif bur now with a happy family around him Is "hunted down. , "Lov and Chrese" path. CnjT'edy, The latest adventure of Max will mane you laugh, Mai carries without knowing It a piece of cheese to hi own be trothal party. He knew therx wa a bad sm 11 around all right; everyone knew It but he did not know what caused it til he took off his coat and It forthwith began Its Journey home. Max following In his shirtsleeves. Font Ifv Mis Stephenson- "Th i,d Whne Our Dr:ams Come True" t YOU 4RE ALWAYS WELCOME A Strong li ; Efficiently rondnrfed, hot only In the Interests of Its slock ''t .holders, hut of It detosl(ori and patrons as wellj .With ofllcluls well Vnown and truM-dj In tlw cominnnltr. :, With riltlf snri'lns and ntidhlded proflts of $2I0,(MM).(M)0 and tolal resources of $I.IKKI,(MI0JI0. The La Ciraude Sallonal Hunk offers to firms, enrnora iv ! nd Individuals (he best banking scrTce, and Its ottl-. , fers ask a lK-rsonal Interview with ' those conlemplaUng ' changing accounts or opening new ones. La Grande National Bank .;' ; ,; LA GRANDE, OREGON." 1 I , ' CAPITAL . . . :$ 100,000.00 ;'" SURPLUS ' . . '. 105.000.00 . RESOURCES . . . 1.000,000.00 , Fred J. Holmes, Pres. W. J. Church. V'c Pres. ' F, L. Meyert, Cashiet ' . Earl Zundel.ss'.'.CasA.er might become eve cnsore host:! to tta "nurtsta," which tie congress man ued to term the "octopus" In the days of populism, would be entirely too UiUCJB or the Washington people and some of the 'old faithful wio are left trying to hold the fort wuld prob ably flee without further notice. All who visited the high school au ditorium last evening heard the real insurgent of Kansas; beard him tell in a very entertaining manner the story of Insurgency and its Inception; the story of a young congressman who found the gates closed to him tbrou?h precedent and who proceeded to break down the gates and knock the ever lasting daylights out of the gat keep ers. Had Murd;ck been received by the speaker and his inner circle prob ably the young1 man would not have set out a wing of tn. party in his own name, but he was not thus re ceived ar.d h showed the old Murdock pioneer blood by showing the powers ;fc?.t be wiat he could do. ; We do not .deny that a great deal of eood may and no doubt has resultrd from the movement of Murdock and his frins, but lik all reforms the pendulum swings too far to one side cr ihe other. However, be tnat as it may, La Grande peool? have en joyed meting personally Congress man Victor Murdock and his w'fe And when they are in the west again the -13!'v welcome to city, ev n if Mr. Murdock does not talk on Insur-r-ncv and ven if .lud?e KriowJcs at the time does not ha?n to have supply of venison and bear meat on hand. . A SERIOUS v BLUNDER By F. A. MJTCHEL Copyright br American Press Asso ciation, mi. ' Edgar Alnswonh was editor cf the Literary Review. One day he criticised a novel published under the name of Rosamond Stanford as fa lows; "'Her Mistake,' by Rosamond Stan ford (Jones Rros.t, 1 a rolatake all through. ' In the first place. It was a mistake for Miss Stanford to try to write a novel ut alL Her hero, Milton Truesda.lt. Is a vr: Tier bemlne, Alice Van Zaut, would do very well for the leading lady of a ebl'.d'i play. The scenes nrc like a London fog, the char acters cs stiff as the figurehead of a sailing ship of the nineteenth century." It was Saturday night when Alisa worth consigned the poor authorc' labor to oblivion,' and the foreman of the compcKlriB room was calling for copy for the Literary Digest. The edi tor culled a boy and scut up criticism of six uovels. all of which he bad read that afternoon, to fill op the column unprovided for. Then he went home, put a hot water bug on his stomach, auother on his cheek and after a few bourn' more suffering went to sleepl , He a wok at 10 o'clock In the morn ing refreshed. After a bath and a breakfast he lounged, and If he saw-a newspaper lyinsr about be. took It up and put It in the stove, lie dined at 2, slept fro"i 3 till C, took ten ami pro ceeded to r.:tt!: bis usual Bnnd.iy even- lug e.ill on bis Oanceo. Morion tk-boe-flcld. MIsf Rchoefleld, who bad tea used to bis calls for several years, waiting j while her lover condemned enough ( wikr to euiinie mm to uiurry nor, was, as .usual, vntehlug for her lover on Sunday evening at the fmrlor window, Mr. v Altisworth was disappointed at not seeing her at tbo acctiHtomed place. Fearing something serious bad hap pened, he hurried Into tho house. Meeting her sliter Iri'tUd bail,'l4 ' fiflti til linxlttUHly':'--i ; ; -Where.ls Mollyr i-fw-' N'o'Miistver. t " ' , '.. "Oreot beavenal la she 111?" No answer. . "Do tell mer: Modern ank "iloily Is vceU enoth. She'll be down presetitly." Ainsworth walked tte parlor Boor tor half ea bocr. when, looking cp. be saw bla love standing mate before him. She bad entered so silently U.at ' she bad not beard blm. She looked ' as If she bad been buried and ex humed. "liose sweetheart V be-, exclaimed. -What has happened?" "A good deal has happened." waa the reply. "Tell me. I'm dying with suspense." "Perhaps you will not think it a matter of importance. The truth has simply been spoken." 1 "The tmthr "Ye. It is no fault of youm." "Whose fault te Itr "No one's. 1 have simply made a mistake." "What mistaker "In trying to write a noveL" "You write a noVel!" "Yes. I have been engaged for more than a year on one." "Well?" "I have been advised by one near and dear to me that's the Worst of lt"treraulouRly "that 1 made a mis take in trying to write." . "Who told you that nonsense?" ' "Besides, I've discovered that th man I took for a model for my hero Is a prig." "Who did you take? - "One I love." "Good gracious! Ton didn't take me?" "Y--s. I did." with a sob. 5' . .. I "vveii.- weti. sweetheart, who told you all this? Flare you been getting some addlepated fool's opinion on your manuscript';" . , , ' "The novel has been published. "By whom?" -"Jones Bros." . Mr. AInsworth began to see through a millstone. . mas It ten criticised?" "Yes. A - criticism appeared this morning." ' ' "In what pnpr?" " "The Literary Digest" Alnswonh saw that without a coup all was lost, "I wrote el! the crltiehms In today's issue.. I wrote none on a book by you." "My own name wasn't on the title page. It wi:s Rosamond Stanford." 1 "What wns the name of the story?" "Her MlstUe" , " 'Her Mlwtaker My gracious. Molly, how could you have tried to write a atory of British aoelety without ever having vlshed England?" - . "I didn't" ; .;. ., ,c , . j, , . "And that scene between the duke and Lady Tatterton it is ridiculous." "There Is no sucn acene In m- novel." "I shall stand by my grtir.. Votirhero Anchlnclcss Is a prig. Til never give In on that" " ;T ' " "Aucblrclse? lie lim't my hero. Mj hero Is R07 Courtcnay. f drew blm from you." "Tlfere's no such man In 'Ills Mis take.' " ' '. ' '-, ',' : "ner n'skA' , "I'm talking of 'TT!, Mistake." "My story wjis Tier Mistake." "I begin to see ft nil Yon ure bark ing np one tree. I mother. Isn't It funny that this muu.Ile should make n pui? V've both made a mlstoke. tr:ss nip. darling. I'll get nt your book on Monday. Br.t t want yon that If you've made tue your hero you've struck a ens(r." , "I haven't any such thing. I've gse a nobli gocd, trtic"-. ,' ; He stqipcd thp ret with kisses. , . Xo Seed to Stop Work. When your doctors orders you to stop work, It stag&er you. "I can't," you .';s4yi".tooSfnow you'aje i - weaS; tun' ddwu jaud' falling )a hialui,fday "by, da.but ycju .must work as Icing you can "-Bland,' Whai ybu"need Is Electric Bitters to give tone, strength and vigor to your system, to prevent breakdown and build you up. Don't be weak, sickly or ailing whn Elec tric Bitters will benefit you from the first dose. Thousands bless them for their glorious health and strength". Try them. Every bottle la guaranteed to satisfy. Only, SOe at all druggists, nod wkly , - , ' t . Few, ir any, medicines, nave met with th unform success "that has at tended the use of ChP.mberiain'B Colic! Cholera and Dlarrnoea Remedy. . The remarkable cures of colic and dlarr rhoea which It has effected In almost every, neighborhood have given It a wide reputation. For sale by all deal- erf. , : . ; eoa Cotton Manufacturers Meet. , Manchester. Vt.. Sew. 27. Onenlng this evening with an address of wel come by Governor Mead and the pres idential address by Franklin W. Hobbs of Boston, the 91st semi-annual meet ing of the National Association of Cot ton Manufacturers will continue its sessions over tomorrow and Friday, Many Important papers pn cotton manufacturing hava been prepared, dealing principally with the technical i 1 -yr -x ; 1 ' i fi . ii' i ' , - ' .r ' 1 " nh.: ,.: u - - " a Our Merchan dise is our best advertisement. SBSBtafiBZS Sotice of the Meeting of the Board of Equalization. Notice is heby given that the coun ty board of equalization for Union county," Oregon, will attend at th court house, La Grande, on Monday, October 11th, 1911. acdUpublicly exam ine the assessment roll, correct all errors In valuation, descriptions or qualities of land, lots or other prop erty,, as assessed by the county asses sor, and It shall bo the duty of all persons interested to appear at the 1 7 v Deatlst'y is not a new art The Egyp tian kings wore artificial teeth carved out of Ivory and had other dental ap pliances that answsred the purpose fairly .weft. After these centuries of education and experience are YOU go ing to take less thought and care of your t eth than did the' people four thousand years ago? Recent methods have mads It possi ble for' the-advanced dentit to keep your teeth practicality Intact during your natural life. We should ba glad to give you any Information In re gard to the care of the teeth and mouth It you will call.; V ' STEVENSON'S DENTAL OFFICE. Arc Excellent Our Merehan- Sirawoerry ana Molasses ( jHE PALACE of S WEE TS New sem Just twenty of, these attractive styles in garments that the custom tailor would charge $40 or more to duplicate. - - The Colors -i Brown Tweeds with shading cf Red, Green and Blue Gray Tweeds and Diagonals, Blue Serges and the popu lar Double Faced Golf Cloth in shades of Brown, Slut and Gray. : '1 . The Some with wide sailor collar effects and Iongr. 'l (a pels, and others in the popular Norfolk styles with behed back. Skirts are very plain tailored vwith or without panel effect in front nrl Krl - - :..,..,,:..:-.... !: The $ 2 See them on display in bur windows and in our suit department. , iTvT. f "i time and place given. complaint.5 All such affidavits' must be All persons having grievances re- presented during the first week of the. garding the 1911 assessment may ap- meeting of the board. pear before such board and present I', ' D.M.CLARK, their affidavits containing grounds for -Assessor for Union County, Ortgon. : goto B; ! B. NUTTER for Paints, Wall Paper, Varnishes, Oils, Etc. Paper ten cents and up. Estimates Furnished Store 1708 1-2 Sixth st Gird witi Yesand we haVe the famous "ALL FUEL" heaters for-coal or wood.', Is nearly perfection in a heater. " Keeps fire perfectly. Trade me your old stove on one of these and keep your house warm this winter. I sell second hand heaters FURNITtRE ON We Carry Vanilla a wopiiay Styles Price 7i .5 0 The Quality Store esc Cold? TEN EASY PAYMENTS .(I 1 n t 1 1 N side of the Industry, '