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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1911)
1 PAGL 4 LA GKAKDK EVENING OBStUVEU. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1911. 'V : vl '4' THE OBSERVER h BRUCE D E N 21 j S tCU,t asd Otmx. Catered at the pto&ice at Lb Grae M a-eli.k BfcSUet. a2y, cy ... S&STi r week, ..... CxD, per aseath. ji ... Scj ... lt jroCTOBER 191f ll2j34567 j8 9 lOlll 12134 jl5 16 17 18 19021 222324'252G27i28 293031 I I T1 ora whos who seeies. Beginning today tbe Eveninz Obser ver starts "Who Who in Union Coma- arc leading citizen. The cartoons made with jen asd ink by R. G'rard. A toted globe trotter, srho U now 4Sb Ished his t&rd tour around the world. The ability f lir. Glrard is recog nized both In America and in foreign land. He te a German and before coming: to this countrjr cartooned tie leading men of Germany and wai con netted with some of fhe best pnbli eaUona of that nation. He worked in Kew York for several year on the leading paper then and then wan derlust overcame b!m and be tuned oa his globe trot- It it claimed thai faring tbe. lat twenty-one years h? Lai cartooned more public men than any other member of hit profession. Ilia work is first class in every re spect and fce never fails to bring ont the feature of bis subjects. This paper presents tb Girard ser ies to -its readers with a feeling that they w',11 be abundantly appreciated and it is with no little pride that a paper of bis size takes np a cartoon let's work of international fame. doe u. pucaaics, Li. ia fact.! a wi be tiown tie asbstatces aie not tie caawe of tie &ae. The word ptcaaaia w iatroisted by tie Itay iaa toxle&logist Seliai. to dcribe ctr UcjTcbcrCjkal c!:ia more or leu aE4 to th vegetable allal-xis wtkfc tad been fossd inyctrescect meal and deeoaapusisg albomixicas n,a ur. . . They are found in only very snsali ansoosi ia d?eoau posing a"-al mat-! ter. and St U only when zcea: is in so advanced a stage of decomposition ai ' to be totally 02 St for human food that they are present at all. Moreover, many of tie ptomaine are tion-poioa-. and the majority of those that act as po'wofcs exert their Influence on tie nervous system raiher ttan en the aliasestary system. . . , Tbod poisoning i. therefore, the res elt cf the action of the tpeciSe tox ins of bacteria on persons who con sole meat or other food infected 1:h Hiring oreatsmt or their toxins, or both. The Bcm-peeJSe products aloold also, perhaps, be incladed; for tho the evidence to far avaSable is aralnst the riew that they take any part la the prodaciioa of food poiscnisg. it cn cot be stated as a definitely ascer tained fact that tiwy never exert any Infiaence.- This definition at once ex- rllwtM frm ma - ...... - r oning all cases of poisoning following the ecstmnption of food containing ar senic, lead, strychnin, r other weli-di-Cned chemical substance, whether ad ministered Intentionally for criminal pnrpo or Uken by accident. On the other band, the generally accepted use of the term doos cot Include such dis eases at enteric feer, Sialta feter, etc.. alttongh these are also the direct result of eating food speciflealiy con taminated with the organism of those diseases.. v v ' IT TEE ClirailES. ' 3letae41t Eptocepal Chare a. J Sunday raomir g the Sisnday school is at F. H. Green, ssperta'veisd-! est. In the evening the Eyworth j Leagae has a temperance lesson, with i H. C VInacfce leader. The snbect is "Abstinence and Prosperity. , f At the morning hoar the cosgVega-! lion ill be greeted by the large choir ' directed by Mrs. Wells, and a "well! rendered anthem besides the regular ; music ; ; Tie tntject for the morning dia- i course is "Woman's Mission to 'Wo- j men; in the evening, will be cossid-; ered "Socialism and Christianity, a "PTOHIX P0I$OSIV "SOT to rrojr.iiTts. HIE Like many names given hastily or carelessly, this term Is now known to be lnnxnct, as generally applied. There ar uth things as ptomains, and they are poisonous; they are chemical pro duct of decomposition in animal tis sue; but the symptoms of pawning of ten attributable 10 the consumption of some article of food am not due to them, but to toxin formed by bacteria. Sometimes these toxins are in the food before it is eaten, but more of ten only the bacteria themselves are there, and it is their activity In the digestive organs that causes the ser ious or even fatal symptoms usually described as "ptomaln" poisoning This is brought out clearly In an arti cle contributed to the Hospital (Lon don), August 19), by Dr. 1L J. Hutch- ens, professor of bacteriology in the University of Durham. . He writes: "The term ptomaln poisoning 1 in exact, because it leads by inference to the assumption that the symptoms EIFEMSG OF POLITICS. Firt Pre. feriaa Chart h. Morning subject. "The Priviieje' of S Prayer." : ' " Evening subject. "Memory." j Special music at each service. Sunday school, S:t3 a. m. Super intendent. Mrs. C A. Small. Come out and see th scfeoe! groring. . Junior C. at t: 60 p. m. liad . mm trnra ana Mrt tetter, - r C. E. service, C:S0 p. m. , -'J Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:3.,p. .More -New Styles Suits and '.Coats m. i , With the time approaefcing for pol ltics is but natural for different par ties to begin thinking of their af fairs. In order to make the Gb&erver the party of the people, which it Is. we bare decided to open the columns to all parties. W means by this that w will print a reasonable amount of matter for any political party's com mittee provided that committee wil designate one person .to furnish the taafter ' '.V - In doing this we do not convey the privilege of boosting the merits of any candidate, but wish the matter confined to the principles for which the different parties stand. With the large circulation of the Observer which has cost us a great. deal of money to get, all parties are thus giv en the benefit and the reading public of Union and Wallowa counties will hare the different sides of a question placed before them in their local newspaper. No charges will be attached to this arrc?ment and all we ask. is that a proper person be named as contri butor by each committee; that a rea sonable amount of space be used and tat the articles submitted bear di rectly on the principles of the party offering the same. preach Aviator Efllel . Khnlms, France, Oct. 24. Aviator Desparnet was instantly killed here today by falling with hi machine -a distance of several hundred feet while engaging in army aerial tests. L Peter Chairb. Twentieth Sunday after ,Triaity. . Holy Communion. 8:Wi a. m. Sunday school ,10:00a.ia. liornlng service tl:00a.m. VxflAnm Sime. S-ftA n m Note Hour of evening service "is ! changed to 5 o'clock.. 7 j CPTOS JL GIBBS. Rector. 5 Latter Day SaiiU Chsrca. Time of meeting at the tabernacle Sunday school 10 p. m. Sacrament meeting at 2 p. m. Y. M. T. L. M I. A. at 7:34 p. m. All are cordially invited. We especially invite the par ents to attend the parent's class in Sunday school, subject under discus sion, "The Making of the Home."' Christian Mcace. Christian Science service is held at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 9:43 and prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 fni he German Lutheran, church building. The subject of lesson ser mon is "Everlasting Punishment" if it..- i iV- ' ; ; .r akesHaAfs Iff RECEIVED THIS VEEK YOU MUST SEE THESE NEW MODELS TO APPRECIATE THE ELEGANCE OF DESIGN AND PERFECT TAILORING. 1 S5 Reversible Blaiiket Coats with large sailor collar and wide revers. Price3 $12 nfl to $50.00 AttractiTe styles in ladies' suits, in several new shades of rough tweed mixtures and blanket materials. Pric ed from $17.50 to $30.00 ' i V ' III I ,4 .. Ill Mill ' tl v.; i ana ,-. " TAN SHOES ARE HERE Another shipment : of those popular high top button with the wide high toes. Price $4.00 pr. New Gunmetal high top button shoes $4.00 nr KEL3ER NECKWEAR YouH never know what a difference ' there is in neckwear until you com pare Keiser's with ' the others. New 1'a.bots, la:e collars, frills, fichus and embroidered collars; Pric es , From 25c up SL Xary's Church. Early Mass High Mass .. 8.00 a.m. . ,10:30 am. SOY WANTED am-U-Klng Pactory. lOHMMIIMMMIMIMMHIHIIIIimMIMmiMMI i A Strong Mo Jern j Efficiently wtnducted, not only la the Interests of It stock .holders, but of Its depositors and patrons as well; -.With efticlalt well known and trusted, la the community, "i With capital, surplus and nndlvlded profits of JilOOO.OOO . '" and total resoarcetof flflQOftWJM. ' " The La Grande Rational Bank offers to firms, corpora, tioni and Individuals the best banking service, and It offi eers ask a personal Interview with those contemplating cbaasjlng; aetonnt or ope nine; new ones. La Grande National Bank ; ' ;., : LA GRANDE, OREGON. - CAPITAL -SURPLUS RESOURCES Fred J. Holmes, Pres. F. L. Meyers, Cashiei . $ 100,000.00 . . 105,000.00 11 . .1.000,000.00 W. J. Church, Vce Pres. Earl Zundelss'J. Cashier ewoftatt8 I ioto; i BASEBALL ETHICS. When th Pitcher ' Has the Right te "Bsan- the BaKer. In "The Bight ami Wrong of Base ball." in the American Magazine, Ilngh S. Puilerton gives an interesting ac count of what is considered sportsman ship and what cheating in the national game. He writes: . The best batters are those who Yrowd the plate that is. who stand as near the plate as the rules or the umpire will permit and lean over the corner of the rubber to make it diffi cult for the pitcher to pitch across that corner without taking; a chance of bit- tint; the tatter. ' "The players recognize the fact that the lines of the batter's position are obliterated within a few minutes after a game starts and that tbe umpires practically are helpless to enforce the rules or to tell while watching the course of a pitched ball whether or not tbe batter steps over tbe line. So tt has become part of the unwritten law of the game that the pitcher may bean (that is. pitch at the 'bean' or bead) any batter who "crowds' in order to drive him back from tbe plate. It Is ethical under the players' code to hit and to injure any player who persists In encroaching upon the forbidden ground, and the batters themselves recognize this danger and accept It as part pf the game." $. V ' OUR MERCHANDISE IS OUR BEST ADVE RTISEMENT NEW NOVELTIES. The last week has brough many of New York's latest novelties. : Velvet and Plush Bags Silver Mesh Bags Fancy Beaded Bags New Jewelled Barettes New cords and tassels for .trimming in all theL popular shades. - 'v: N.K.W St The Quality Store 3222. 10-25-t Telephone. FOR RENT Two front downstairs rooms furnished. CaU at 1407 Ninth street, or phone Red 332 10-26-tf FOR RENT New five room .modern house. 301 West Main street. - Call atho.iso. L. A- Clifford. - or. cattle. i0-ll-tt LA GKASDE ISYESTHE5T CX), La Grande, Oregon. TWO GOOD LIVE AGENTS wanted ! FOR RENT Modern furnished sleep- BOY WANTED Fam-U-King " Pactory, ' Cigar Classified Q 0 oooooooooooo o o o Slot) per . month; either ladies or gentlemen. Address Dr. W. Coyle, general manager. Independent Or der of Puritans, La Grande. 10-26-6t FOR RNT Furnished room, at IPOS Third street. Phona Main 46. 10-2S-tf MODERN HOUSE for rent. 8ix rooms and bath. Inquire at Dultll's bak ery. 7 10-27-tf Ing rooms. 905 Spring. Phone B.j' S8S1. ;. 10-23-6t I WANTED First class cook and wife desire position in camp. Best of references.; Call at Observer. ' . 10-24-4t , LOST A pair of eye glasses be-) tween La Grande and Perry. Leave at Perry store or Silverthorn's. 10-21-ti WILL TRADE Good five room house - and 4 lots.. Will trade for horses HELP WANTEJJToung woman to! do chamber work and also woman j In laundry. Inquire at Hot . Lake sanatorium. , . - 10-18-tf WANTED S1250 cash wUl give city realty valued at $3000. P. O. Box 207 ' : -30-tt LOST A PUlow mink muff. Leave at Paul's cigar store and receive re- ward. ' ' ' . j FOR RENT House, and two acret of ground. Good barn room for four head of s(ork and six or eight ton of bay. North SL and V avenue. Two block east of new school house. In quire at Observer office or phone Farmer 205 10-14-tt , WANTED Two Ironer at Hot Lake. Savoy Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN The rooms are, good and Steam . heated only one block from depot 0. C. Brichoux. Prop. us f i i f in it j tt L .ifiv r um urn- mm "k 9"h ' .'Iff. S X HTM T0C 0C6HT TO KS0W this shop, and Ita abmty to sen job best Our one strongest desire Is to turn out the best CLEAMAG 4D PBESSIXG nt to price oar service - to meet y oar satisfaction. We be Ueve we do this. If year gr- A osents ned oar attention tend them to a and we will do joor work promptly aei) eiarantee not to rain the materials. ELITE DYEING & CLEANING V70RKS ala C4. II. R. Wartroaer Advertising FOR SALE Choice residence lots, close In. Must tell. Phone red &VR FRESH TAFFIES A re Excellent. We Carry Vanilla Strawberry ana molasses THE PALACE of SWEETS SEE BERS 1 i