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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1912)
-J "PAGE FOUR LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, "WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1912. Arcade Theatre PHOTOPLAYS, INSTRUCTIVE, ENTERTAINING, AMUS1XG "JTAItlUAGE OK DEATH" . . . 1'llthO A story of early life In the west., . "SEEING DETROIT" Solif? This scenic picture Is very Interesting and very commend able. "CHILI) RE JJ WHO LABOH". . ... KillHUIl An educational-drama. To the public we will say: "If you see this picture you will be enthus iastic for child labor reform anl ; also for moving pictures be cause they can show you these things. ' ' SEE. READER ELSEWHERE Miss Lungdon will sing. ' "HE It HEART'S REFUGE". . 1.U bin Strong dramatic . storyi . well acted and well photographed. PERSISTENT - SUITOR" . . Sella: A very lively farce comedy. "WELCOME" THE OBSERVER BRUCE DEN N J S Editor and Owner. ltaterod at the uoston'lce at Lu Grande k necoud-class matter. , SUBSCRII'TION KATES. Daily, singly copy 5c Dally, per week .......15c Dally per mouth U5c TA FT FAVORS PRIMARIES. Opponents of President Taft in the preseut cauiiiuign are making " the claim that they alone favor presiden tial primaries. The truth ts that both aides In the present contest favor the pruBldonlal primaries. President Taft in an address to the Massachusetts; legislature on March 18th of this year said: ; "Wherever full and fair notice of the election can be given; wherever adequate election safeguards can be thrown around to protect, a preferen tial primary for the presidency; wher ever the constitution of the state per-r mlta Its being made applicable to the writer, born In New York City. XHo.l present election, 1 favor It and wel-!ln Irvlneton, N. Y Nov. 28, lSiiO. come It, ' I 1 7!S Mississippi territory organ- "I am not going to stop and dls-1 Izcd by act of Congress, .cuss In detail the question of direct 1862 -United States senate passed primary elections, their uses ami ' tlio bill abolishing slavery in the Dis abuses. I think everyone w'.'A admit, triot of Columbia. however, that In order that they may ISM The Knights of necessary for the use of .such article .from him. This decision, a frank en couragement to use the patent Iaw3 for purposes of monopoly, was ren uereu in a case involving the use of a mimeograph. In this instance the patentee had Insisted that the buyer use his particular variety of Ink. He was upheld in his position by the rul . as. Comment on this decision through out the country leaves no doubt as ;o the generally unfavorable Impression it lias made. Followed to its logical conclusion it means that the maker of a coal range, for instance, con insist the the owner buy coal from him. If opens the path to a monopoly in sup plies not In themselves patentable, but likely to be cornered because they are ill's spensable for the use of a patent ed 'Device. II is directly at variance with the spirit of the Sherman law and with the public . sentiment existing against restraint of trade. The one ray of hope lies In the fact that the case was not henrd before the full bench. Four members of the court have taken this view and be- cause only seven sat In the case thev were In the majority. It is notable nowever, tnai such : able jurists as Chief Justice White and Associate justices Hughes and Lamar filed dls senting opinions .pointing out in vig orous language the full moaning of tne ruling. That the decision Is contrary to sound public policy Is apparent even to the Justices who handed It down. They eay, however, that it is the duty or congress to amend the statute It self and that It Is not part of tbnlr Obligation to consider the consc (luences of any law which thejV con strue. . This Is a view of Judicial re sponsibility which the majority of the public will reject. Courts, It is true, must interpret laws as they find them, out tney need not, as was done in this case, read into a statute a meaning which Its makers certainly never In tended It should have, It has been decided by a Connecticut court that the 'turkey trot" dance Is a breach of the peace. Connect'cut Is ready to grasp at anything that will get It into the news column. '.' Bryan.' to date, ' has not found a nresldentlal candidate that suits him, may have to take the Job himself. HaJf a dozen are mentioned to take Dr. Wiley's place, It will take that many. Caplaln Amundsen says It will take him two years to complete his book on the -discovery of the south pole. Most of the explorers have their books written befra they start. . A Cincinnati woman committed sui cide because she wanted to go to heaven. Having spent her life In Cincinnati she was clearly entitled to this change. ' . This Dale in Hlslory April 3 ' 1755 Gen. Simon Kenton, - noted western pioneor, born In Fauquier County, Va. Died In Logan Couhty. 0., April 20, 1836. J78H Washington Irving, famou W E S W E S T'S W E S T'SmW E 3 T '& W E S T'S TT A' - - I TH - Larere Assortment or mste r2 CO W I CO H CO W CO E-t CO H CO In CO H CO EH CO ir Novelties Just Received East India Ivory X Collar and Veil Pins "The Rage of the Se? son More popular than, even the once fa mous "Chanticleer." Tinted and finish ed to represent the real old India Ivory in hundreds of quaint , and charming shapes. See them on display. Price 25 cents N.K;West The Quality Stoi e Keisr r Neckwear For Easter You will be surprised at the difference in neckwear when you see the dainty patterns in jabots, collars and frills we are showing in this popular brand of high quality neckwear"..,.. ....... .....25c to S2,5C Beautiful Ribbon H- 3 CO M 3 Flower Ornaments So popular that it is almost impossible to secure these, dainty ."hand made" fancies. We were fortunate in placing an early order for an excellent' assort ment. - '.; Prices 25c to 65c. accomplish the good they are Intend ed to accomplish, they should be safe guarded by effective provision as to the party eligibility o voters who par ticipate in them and by penal provi sions securing conformity to the rules the Golden Circle were arrested at ,-Reudiiig, Pa. 18(15 Richmond and Petersburg' oc cupied by Federal troops. 1872 About 1.000 persons perished in air earthquake at Anttoch. 1911 Federal court at Seattle dd of such eligibility and the honest cast-' dded ncainst the Government In $100.- lng and counting or tne imiiots. T1IK PATENT MONOPOLY. 000,000 Alaska coal land suits. "Tills is My 51st Birthday" . r , ( , ueginaiu ue ioven, tne composer According to the Untied States mi- ot number of 'the most -popular light preme court, or. rather according to.- operas that have been produced, in four supreme conn 'justices. ' the. nia14-JlAmerlca In late Jyeavs. was, born In r of a patented article may require Mlddletown, Conn.,.' April 3,. 1861. He the purchaser to buy all the supplies received his education principally in Choose Your Easter Suit, Coat or Dress Today We feel sate in saying that this season we are offer ing the largest and best assorted selection of high quality "ready-to-wear" garments ever shown in La Grande. Let us prove it to you. Crocheted and Lace Alio ver Hand and Shopping Bags New Net Fichu's New Juliette Caps - '..;;...-... -r. . ; .-,..' ' ';.-'.. ...,.',' ; I : r v : EASTER:: MILLINERY IN ALL THE DISTINCTIVE NEW SEASON'S STYLES. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOE GAGE BROS. PATTER N HATS si s a 'si's a SiJi s a ' Sij; s a t: &. 03 3 t CQ in CQ England. m.r. r.irtnntiiia -'from Ox- his best known operas are "Robin trict, 05 years old today. After graduating trorn u ,.mi, narlna .Miller, nresldent ford University In 1880 he studied mu sic in ParlB, Viennn, Florence am commit linon his return to Ameri ca he was employed for some years as a musical critic on various Nev. York papers. Mr. De Koyen was tha rnuiulPi- and conuucior oi u ...0" Ington Symphony Orchestra Among - - t 2 8 8 8 8 f - fl i ...t ' i A Working Capital of Over $215,000 00 Inspires Confidence in This E;rk The stability of this Institution, The substantial men behind It, Its reputation for progresslvenoss, Tt large loaning capacity, Its spirt of accommodation, ' have attracted customers whose deposits aggregate over $700, ' 000.00. Promote your Interests by allying yourself as a depositor with this strong and succcssfu 1 Institution. La Grande National Bank LA GRANDE, OREGON. CAPITAL ... $ 100,000.00 SURPLUS .. . 115,000.00 RESOURCES . . . 1,000,000.00 United States Depository Vacuum I HOVSE CIEAMNQ 1 UrilOLTElUSG A ; -FrHM IUIlE HEPAllMXG MATTBESS MAKING L. F. HELLIJiGEIl, l'HOSE RED 562. Hood." "The Fencing 'Master." "Tlie Highwayman," "The Little Duchess,' and "Red Feather." He has written also a large number of songs and var ious music for piano and orchestra. . Congratulations to: " Margaret Anglln, noted Canadian actress, 66 years old today, John Burroughs, the famous natur alist, 75 years old "today. Georges Chenet, French novelist, CI years old today. Marie Delna, grand opera star, 37 years old today. , Arthur Byron, popular actor, 40 years old today. - Earl Loreburn, lord high chnncel--lor-of England. 66 years- old today..;'; ;'' Andrew J: Peters, representative, in Congress of the 11th Massachusetts district, 40 years old today. . 'T Atterson W. Rucker, representative in Congress of the first Colorado dis- ! V"' fe ""i "Leaf Lard" x In 3 lb Pails 60 Cents Each It is less expensive because you use but two-thirds as much. It Is made only from Flaky Leaf Fat. "Simon Pure Leaf Lard" is to ordinary lard what cream is to milk. Pattison Bros. Two Phones Slain 79 and Main SO, French Dry Cleaning Saves Clothes And MONEY Few people realize the possibili ties of our French Dry Clean ing Process both as the work and as a source of economy. We clean anything In Ladies' or Gents' wearing apparel; also household draperies, etc. This service has a wonderful life re storing effect and makes any article look better and wear longer. We recommend French Dry Cleaning as one of the most effective means of economizing. Our services are the most thor ough and satisfactory in the west'. City Dye Works Darius Miller, president of tthe Chi cago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad, 53 years old today. 860 feet long and has a displacement of 60,000 tons. The traveling list on the big ship will have 600 names on its first class roll, In addition to 500 second class and 2,000 third cabin pas sengers. To this will be added a crev of . 800, making a total floating pon- . Titanic Soon to Tuke lUnidcu Trip London, April 3 The gigantic new steamship Titanic of the White Star Line arrived today at Southampton ulation of nearly 4,000. from the yards of h,er builders at Bel fast. She is to be made ready for her maiden trip across the Atlantic,, the start of which Is scheduled for Wed nesday of next"" week. The Titanic is a sister ship to the Olympic. She is Steinfeldt or Smith will play third base for the St. Louis Cardinals In case Mike Mowery jfails to report. Mike is holding out for more coin. 1 MSTER I FOOTWEAR t - -' . I . .-J 'I n ats bbyf Everything t! New and No In Spring Oxfords and Pumps All Colors in Spring Hosiery in Silks and Lisles in Onyx Brand L J. French Shoe i ; I MllHMIIIMii i