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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1911)
LA uUANDL L VLN lNU Uitahh' V hit, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6 1911. PAGE 7 ES5"' Reliable Dentins introducing eastern prices Our untarnished reputation wherever we have established office la a recommendation we look to with pride,' and our motto, "Honest work," "fair dealings," has always made our success continuous tor the past 10 years. we guarantee, our work, ind if it is not right we make It right without any extra expense to ,'ou. , We would rather W buiy all tha time and make (a smaller profit from each individual patient than charge prohibitive prlceB. Peo pie In all stations of life patronize this institution of Modern Den- . tistry. ( ', . La.'. :; v -..-; PAINLESS e II r EXAMINATION, CONSULTATION -wrn a rrin - am . i i rrrcTiw t Tf t v ii iiv u - Prices for tie Ectt Wcik $15 Set of Teeth ......... S.OO $10 Bridge Work (best) ah qq 110 Gold Crowns 22k . Gold Fillings ... Silver Fillings . Plates Repaired , 11.50 op ..Jc , .11.00 UB 12 year protection guc.-.antfed. GOGUES ILL GATIIEIt MEETING OF IMPORTANCE 10 BE HELD AT BAKER. Joint Institute and Convention - Hear Many Educators. to .i, Modern Dentists Our offices' SMt Lake. Baker. DEPOT & ADAMS ATE. OVER NEVTLIN DRUG CO. La Grande, Portland. NOTICE OF STREET IMPROVEMENT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: No tice is hereby given that in pursuance of a resolution adopted by the conv mon council of the city of La Grande, Oregon, on the 8th dav of June, 1910, creating improvement district . No. 1 and designating such district, and in pursuance of a resolution adopted by said common council on the 18th day of October, 1911, whereby said coun cil determined and declared its in tention to improve all . that portion of said improvement district as here inafter described by laying sewer line, the council will, ten days after h service of this notice UDon the owners of the property affected and benefited by such Improvement, order that said above described improve ment be made; that theboundarieg of J& district to be so improved are as iohows: . i All that portion of alley in block 6. Grandy's addition, from the center line of Jefferson avenue, to the cen ter line of Grandy avenue. "."'' (A) And the property affected or benefited by said Improvement is a follows: : ;. . ! . Lots 1 to 16. inclusively,' block 6. Grandy's addition to La Grande, Ore gon. ' " ; ' V; ' ; ' Notice Is hereby further given thaf the council will levy a special assess ment on all the property affected and benefited by such Improvement for the purpose of paying for such Improve ment. That the estimated cost of such improvement is the sum of 486.40. That th, council will, on the 8th day, of November, 1911, meet at the council chamber at the hour of 8 o clock, p. m to consider said estimated cost, and the levy of said assessment, when a hearing will be granted to any person feeling aggrieved by such assessment. La Grande, Oregon, October . 25th, 1911. ', r.- v CITY COUNCIL OF LA GRANDE, OREGON. - ' - Rv C M. HUMPHREYS, Recorder of the City of La Grande, Oregon. ; . 10-28-10t , ,. Mf'.iftTr'IWM Complete Equipment tor Resetting ann Repairing ; Rubber Buggy Tires, LA GRANDE IRON WORKS D. FITZGERALD, Proprietor COMPLETE MACHINE SHOPS AND FOUNDRY myrwuM rr- " i s " smmmiV'.uuxvMm. .. ,T.u-rffcii.......,n . ,..,a ; Gall Retail Department Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Ruberoid Roofing, Sash Doors, etc. al the George Palmer HtBSBESOSSOX Health an MustSeliM A GOOD 4-ROOM HOUSE, BAJ woman Is very wea. $100.00 WILL CLOSE THE 5" a EASY PAYMENTS. THIS 15 . $900.00. SEE US TODAY BEf J -i A M U M y MM Mm M. 4) -Malnfl ag )f CO. : :i i i v retails of the program to be C3r ried out at the 11th annual conven tion of the Oregon Teachers' associa lion (eastern division) and the an nual Institute of Umatilla! Wallowa, Union, Malhsur and Baker counties on Nov. 27, 28 and 29, have Income known through tha publication of a com plete program. The meetings prom ise to attract a great many teachers from Union county and the program will be of more than ordinary value for sonro prominent characters are participate in the numbers on th pro gram.'.' "" The general program, not including sectional meetings which will be held rt th vnnwnttnn. follows: Monday, Xovember 2". 9:00 -Opening exercin-s. 9:10 Address, It R. Alderman, su perintendent of public instruction, Salera, Oregon. 10.00 Music. 10 : 10 Action work, ' primar.-. grammar, and high scnool. A 11:00 Music; , 'v.;.. 11: 10 "Passwords' to r Progress", Arthur H. Chamberlain, d?an and pro fessor of education, Throop Polytech nic Institute. , . 12:00 Intermission. ' .' 1:30 Music. . : , i 1:45 Section work. primary, gramrcer and high school. v 2:40 Music. - . , , 3:00 Address. President W. ,T. Kerr. Oregon Agricultural college, 3 :?,(y'"n Formulation of Ial?." President P. L. Campbell. ."University of Oregon, . ' , ' ; ;V Monday Evening. 5 8:00 Reception. ; : Tuesday, November 29. 9.00 ODiening exercises. , 9:10 "Perspective," C M. Hyde, ex iriRnector of the sraded schools of Minnesota. : 10:00 Music. 10:10 Section work, primary, grammar and rural Bchools. 11:00 Music. " ' 11:10 "Oregon's Educational Ad vances Past and Future," President J. H. Actoe-rman. Oregon Normal school. ' 12:00 Intermission.. , . 1:30 Music. 1:45 Section ' work, -primary. grammar and rural schools. 2:40 Music. ; . .'. . 3:00 "The Aim of tmv School .and the Needs of the Community," Thomas H. Gentle, instructor Oregon Normal school. v ' ' .. ' . " ; ' i Tnesday Evenlnsf. 1 .' ':. ! 8.00 "The Yosemifie- Valley Illus trated." Arthur H. Chamberlain. ... Wpdnsday, Xovemher 29. ; 9:0J Opening exe'd;es. ' 9:10 'ISomo . Vital Phases of In struction," Thomas H. Gentle. ' . ' 10:00-MueIc. .' ' ''V-'. .'.;'. .10:10 Section ' work, primary, grammar' and supVrvlsIoh.'' i"" ' ' 11:00 Music. ; . " 11:10 "Our-.' Educational Invest ment," Arthur H. Chamberlain. 12:00 Intermission. 1:30 Music. ; 1 ;45 Section work, primary, grammar and supervision. ; 2:40 Mualc. r ;.'-; : 3.00 "What and How to Read," C. Jr. Hyde. ; ' NOISE OF THUNDER. Theory to th Causa of the Craekle, Roar and Rumble. It has usually been thought that the noise of rhnnder is caused by theclos lns up ui the vacuum created by tho passage of the lightning, the air rush lug in from all sides with n clup. Cut the intensity of the noise 13 rather dis proportionate, and it Is now supposed thunder 'is due to the intense heating i of gases, especially the gus of water vapor aloug the line of electric dis charge and the consequent conversion of suspended moisture into steam at enormous pressure. In this way ti crackle with which a peal of thundor sometimes begins might be regarded as the sound of steam explosion on a smnll scale caus ed by a'scharges fcerore the main flash. The rumble would be the over lapping steam explosions, und thj final clap.' which sounds loudest, would be the stenm explosion nearest to tho auditor. . In the case of rumbling thunder tho lightning Is passing from cloud to cloud. When the flash pnsees from the enrth to the cleuds the clup Is loudest at the beginning. Trowbrklgo gave substance to these suppositions by causing electric flashes to pass from point to point through terminals clothed In soaked cotton wool, and he succeeded In magnifying the. crack of the electric spars to a temryiug ex tentExchange, ' Ii -rfned Carpful , with PolIcema ' ; and suspected ed and wary, a mail ft tearful attitude id from her home. It Augusta, Me., Nov. 7- constitutlonally "dry" n ' T - U Fi o We are maldng a SPECIAL PRICE for TAILORED SUITS FOR ONE WEEK. CALL U 0 3 A. V. Andrews Starts Much Trouble. THE PHALANX. Its Formation In tho Military Methods of Ancient Greece. A phnlnnx In the military affairs o Greece was n square battalion or bod.v of soldiers formed In ranks and flies compact and deep, with their shields Joined and pikes crossing each other so as to render It nlmot impossible t break It. At Grst the phalanx consisted of 4.000 mefn. but this number was art orwnrd doub'.cd by Fhlllp f Marednn. and the dsutile p'Jahm l.i lirace oHaa called the Macedonian pli.tlnnx. Uoly'.)- lus des-.ribes It tbv.i: ; "It Vv-.is'a pqutro at ptkemea. co: slnins cf t" In flnnk r.nd .".ii la front. The i'b'.dl": stcod bo clos. ' together that the piI:'S of the fifth rank extend ed three feet beyond th? front.. 'Tie rest whose pikes were uot serviceable1 owing f thpir distance from the front, couched them upon the' .shoulders of those -wh;! stood lef:re them und, so locking them togi'ther In file., pressed forward to support and push on the former ran!;.Ly which cean? the as sault was rendered nore violent end Irresistible." The rpwrs of those be hind also stopped the missiles of the enemy. Each man's pike was twenty three foct long. The word phalanx Is also used for any combination of peo ple distinguished for solidity and firm ness, A grand phalanx consisted of 16.384 men. If all neoola knew that neglect Of constipation would "result In severe Indigestion, yellow Jaundice or viru lent liver trouble they would soon take Dr. King's New Life Pills andj end it. It's the only safte way. Best j for biliousness; headache, dyspepsia, chills and debility. 25c at all drug gists. ; ; 1 . - . eodwkly (jdssard Printed words fall tu give you a full ' Lloa of Gossard Btyle-leadershlp. You idust eei a Gossard Corset better stiM vou must try one on at the mirror, be-l.-re yOi can unaeratand how fie Cos .aid enables any woman to display a ilgure that is stylish and attractive, besides being easy to wear In any po sition. ' : Indorsed by our leading phyelclan? .md dress makers. A model for every ij-io of form. ' Prices $3.50 to I8.B0 " MRS. ROOT. PATTIS05, Mione filk. 1-181. .' Ooraetlero The Slough In vr 2X1) DOOR EAST OFI trom four towns which change it Remember, We x Some Famous Dunces.' , Literary history is crowded with in r.tanccs of torpid and Uninteresting boyhood. Gibbon was pronounced "dreadfully dull." and the utmost that was predicted of Ilume In his" youth was that "he might possibly become a steady merchant." Adam Clarke, after ward so deeply skilled in oriental lan guages and antiquities, was pronounc ed by his father to be "n grievous dunfe," and of Boileau, who became a model for Pope. It was said that he was a youth of little understanding. Dryden was "a great numskull." who went through a course of education ? Governor Plaisted and his couat Westminster, but the 'stimulating ell accepted the correctIonPrPertlM of Dr Busby classical errnie were turown away upon me one who was to be known as 'Glorl- a Charlotte Corday. Charlotte Cordny, the slayer of Ma rat was, according to the best au thorities, of noble Uncage. Unlike the Maid of Orleans, the most Illustrious blood flowed in her veins. ) She was well educated, and not a whisper was ever heard against ber moral charar tor. It does not appear that she ever manifested the slightest signs of In sanity or fanaticism. ,' Her action tn killing Mnrnt wns attended by nothing like madness or hallucination. Taught to believe that the Paris butcher was the one man who hindered tho right eous settlement of the strife that was destroying her country, she quietly went dc-rn to the great city and In a very unostentatious manner dispatched the man she believed to be her people's greatest enemy. New York American. FOOT' OF VTHE BEE.iW" b 4 9 Strong Claws and Flexible Pad For ' Rough and Smooth Surfaces. The seeming miracle of insects walk ing nonchalantly, on a ceiling Is ex plained by Tlckner Edwardes, chair man of the British Beekeepers' asso ciation. In his book on "The Lore of the Iloneybee.". Insects owe such pow: er. It appears, to an Ingenious device which Is well Illustrated In tho foot of the bee. She has a pair of short strong dou ble claws, which will take ber securely over all but the smoothest and shiniest surfaces, and It Is with thewe claws that bees form themselves Into dense clusters and knots and cables within the blve, holding hand to 1innd. as It were. In all directions. But when there Is nothing for the claw to hold by another part of the foot comes Into play. This la a soft, flexible pad. which Is always covered by a tblck. oily exudation. In walking the bee puts her feet down three at a time, the pads adhering Instantly they come Into contact with the Btnooth surface. At the next step the other three pads come Into piny, while the first three are stripped off. ' But each foot Is capable of attaching and detaching It self Independently of Its fellows. . In this case, we learn., "the strip- j ping Is accomplished by downward pressure 01 tue claws or tbe : same foot" - 17 WOOD AND GOAL Phone Main 6 FULL LINE OF Vegetable 8 FOR YOUR Sunday Dinner i J k j i ; . j i , ' t , ' ! ' ! 7 ' f7 I: s ? ; I ED BY DEFECTIVE TEETH MOKE OFTEN THAN YOU REALISE. THE COMPETENT DENTIST OF TOD AY WILL DETECT DIMKD1. ATELY THE IERSEGULARITrES OF THE ORAL CAVITY AND CORRECT THEM AND SAVE YOU FROM THE DANGERS OF INFECTION ANI1 MANY TIIEIt ILLS. , ; OUR SEiaviCE IS AT YOUIB COM. MAND. v. -, St e ven son's Dental Office The Grocery Phone 70. ? Stageberg & Sandborg liimhinfy and Heatiag John Melville U28 Adams Avi LA GRANDE, 0RE - 2f223Eaaaal35j3aB32aBalL3 MM UMMER uggestions 1 TAKE TWO-THIRDS OF A GLASS OF COLD SPARKLING SAM-O, ADD ONE-THIRD OF ANY OF THE FOLLOWING FRUIT JUICES: LEMON, ORANGE, PINEAPPLE OR GRAPE. ' "Measure it right and mix it together " It's Good for what ails you in this kind of weather." .. ... Ii,.