La Grande evening observer., May 27, 1912, Image 4

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LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER MONDAY, MAY 27, 1912,
PAGE 4
THE OBSERVER
BRUCE DENNIS
EDITOil AND OWNED.
Catered at (lie postotflee at La Grande,
i fewguu, as seesod class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES.
OaDjr, single copy
ally, per week ,
Dally, per month .
. So
.1S
A VOLCANO THAT BECAJTE A
" LAKE.
confined to a few high mountains that
were built up by the flow of molten
lava, In this way were created Hood,
ffai'iier, and Mazama, from whose
sides and lofty summits streums of
lava poured across a desolate land.
Hood and Rainier sljlll lift their snowy
caps to the clouds and fling a defiant
challenge to the mountaineer to scale
their steep, Ice-covered slopes. ' Ma
zama alone Is golne, engulfed in the
.' earth from which It came." In what is
I!ft of its caldera lies Crater Lake.
Mount Mazama In Its prime rose to
a height of over 14,000 feet above the
(tea, Mount Scott, which towers above
Crater, Lake on the east, was only a
minor cone on the slope of Mount Ma
zama. The portion of the mountain
that has been destroyed was equal
tu size to Mount Washington in New
Hampshire and had "a volume of IT
cubic miles. . '
1'rom the creBt of the rim sur-
erect a monument to Tier fame?
: Unique, among the natural wonders
of America is the lake in Crater Lake
National Park in Oregon, which Is de- rounding the lake the traveler be
crlbed in a publication entitled i'Geo-i hUds 20 miles of. unbroken cliffs which
logical History of Crater Lake," Just'rfnge from 600 to nearly 2,000 feet in
Issued by the . department of the in-J height. The clear waters of the lake
terior. The traveler who, from the
rocky rim of the lake, looks across
Its limpid waters to the cliffs beyond
Stands where once the molten lava of
; Mount Mazama boiled and seethed In
Jtg effort to find an outlet, for Crater
l ake ! all that, remains of a great
volcano thai ages ago reared its lofty
summit uioli above the crest of the
Cascade -ange. ,
Before the Cascade range existed
the region now Included In the state
of Oregon was a great lava plateau
tlsat pstei.i'ed from the Rocky Moun
tains to the present coast range; Grad
ually mountain making forces became
operative; the surface of the, plateau
was arched and there rose the great
Bioimtsln system which Is now known
as the Cascade range, With the hard
ening of the crust the centers ot erup
tions became fewer until they were
Arcade
Theatre
VAUDEVILLE TODAY.
COMPLETE CHANGE
OF PICTURES
TWO BIG COMEDIES
DRAMAS AND EDU-
CATIONAL PIC- '
GOOD MUSIC
reflect the vivid colors of the sur
toundlng! walls and whether In the
soft glow of early morning, In the
glare of the noonday sua, or In the
v- by hues of the dying day, the view
Is one of awe-inspiring grandeur and
beauty. ; . ;
This publication' contains a detailed
account of the formation of this won
derful work of nature. It Is well Il
lustrated oy photographs and Is writ
ten in non-technical language so that
It may be readily understood by the
leader who has not the advantage of
ficluntlfic training. !
WHY NOT ERECT MONUMENT TO
. : . EYE? -
Some writer from the national capi
tal drifts into the following argument
about erecting a monument to Eve:
, While we are talking about monu
ments and memorials, what's the mis
ter with a monument to Eve?
By all accounts, Eve was a great
woman. She was our universal an
cestor. None of the genealogists ever
get any farther back than Eve. And
Eve was a suffragist. She was an
equal partner with the "head of the
house" (let us call him so. by courtesy
anyway) in the fruit orchard known
as , Eden. If Adam didn't feel like
trying the qualities of the apple or
lemon, as , some believe It to have
been (while the Callfornlans declare
it was an orange), Eve Invented the
Initiative to meet the occasion, and
so became the first progressive. What
though both Adam and Eve suffered
the "recall" In consequence? Eve still
deserves a monument at the hands of
her, descendants, for the habit of eat
ing fruit has survived to this day, and
who would be willing now to forego
the benefits of the great discovery of
Eve's that fruit whether apples, lem
ons, oranges, figs or what not are
good for the system and beneficial to
the complexion, besides adding to the
family expense account unless' grown
in your own batk yafdf ' 1
Perhaps' we have not shown Eva so
much honor as she deserves because
the earlier chroniclers did not dress
up their facts with as much wealthj-of
descriptive laudation as marks the ef
fusion on the society page of the
Journals of today. It Is not too late
, to honor Eve. Why not have congress
A Working Capital of Over
$215,000.00 Inspires Confidence in This Bank.
The stability of this Institution,
The substantial men behind It,
Its reputation for progresslveness, v ; i! '
Its larRO loaning capacity
Its spirit 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 successful Institution.
La Grande National Bank
LA GRANDE, OREGON.
CAPITAL- ... $ 100,000.00
SURPLUS . . . 115,000.00 ,
RESOURCES . . . 1,000,000.00
United States f Depository
a.
1UVEBSIDE PARK.
The people of La Grande ought to
be grateful to the noble hearted ladles
vho have had the : courage ' and the
loreftlght to procure and beautify for
tie use of the people, the spot known
as Riverside Park. 'f'
A walk along the winding road and
cter the four arched bridges, with the
lagoon flowing softly underneath, the
dense green foliage of the trees, green
grass all : around, and the soft mur
mur of the rippling river as It flows
on its way to the great Pacific, all
combine to tony a picture of rare
beauty. , ' . ' '
..The Increasing number , oft Sunday
visitors show that the Park stead
ily growing in popularity - as city
dwellers are enabled by a short walk
to get in the midst of sylvan scenes,
which surely are beneficial to every
one In the way of change, fresh air
and Invigorating exercise. ,
The Park never was In better shape
for the approaching Chautauqua, and
the opportunity to camp n this beau
tiful spot, and live close to nature
will be appreciated by a great many,
to say nothing of the other attrac
tions provided fo rby the manage
ment. ; ' . . "
LOVER OF NATURE. .
i& 9
FRATERNAL OR- 9
0 DERS.
r
l F. & A. M La Grande Lodge No.
41. A. F. -& A. V. holds regular
meetings 'first and third Saturday
at ::30 p. m. Cordial welcome to
all Masons v. N. MOLITOR, W. M.
A C. WILLIAMS, Secretary;
B P. O. B. -La Grande Lodge No. 431
.meets each Thursday evening at 8
o'clock in Elk's club, corner ot Pa
pot street and Washington avenue.
1 Visiting brothers cordially Invited
to attend. . ". ' ,
" H. J. BITTER, El. Ruler. ; '
; H. B. COOLIDGB, Rec, Sec
HOT LAKE PES0XALS. 8
, Hot Lake, May 27. (Special) Ja-
cab Best, the ' millionaire Tacoma
brewer, is at the sanatorium with his
retinue of servants. Mr.; Bqst was at
one time located at Walla Walla.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob KraeiSier, well
known pioneer residents of Portland
are guests at the Lake this week.
TWb aged , couple i are among, Port
land's best, known residents.
Max Korn. for many years actively
connected withhe Commercial club
of Aberdeen, Is at the Lake this week,
Isaac Garvftz, part owner of , the
Multnomah hotel and connected with
several big Portland wholesale hous
es, Is staying at the sanatorium for a
few days. 1
Mr. McCrane, a wealthy merchant of
Grangeville, Is stopping at the sana
torium for a few days.
ISLAND SCOUTS WIN.
Boy Scouts Nine of Island Trims La
Grande Scouts Friday.
The Island City Boy Scouts baseball
nine took vengeance Friday afternoon
at Island for two defeats suffered at
the hands of the La Grande Boy
Scouts in track meets. ., The Island
nine trimmed the local youngsters, 15
to 12, In a very Interesting game.
Lame back is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles of the back
for which you will find nothing better
than Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale
by all dealers.
A BAD SPILL
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD-La
Grande Lodge No, 169 W. O. W.
meets every first 'and third Fri
days at I. O. O. F. hall. All visit
" log members welcome.
D, FITZGERALD, C. C. '
J. H. KENNBY, Clerk.? -
M. W. OF A. La Grande Camp Noa
7703 meets every Saturday evening
at 8 o'clock in K. of P. hall, over
. Lilly's hardware store. All visiting
.neighbors are welcome,
W. A. DUNN, V. C.
W. F. LANDRUM, Clerk
KNIGHTS OF. PYTHIAS Red Cros
Lodge No. 27 meets every Monday
night In Castle hall, (old Elk's hail )
A Pythian welcome to all vlBltln
Knights.
H. W RILEY, CO.
R. L. LINCOLN,' M. Of K. & S.
REBEKAHS Crystal Lodge No, 50
meets every Tuesday evening lit ths
I. O. 0. F. hall. All visiting mem
bers are Invited to attend.
, LEAH R. COOLIDGB, N. G.
if MISS ANNA ALEXANDER, Sec.
O. E. S. Hope Chapter No. 13, O.' B
C. holds stated communications the
second and fourth Wednesdays of
each month. Vlstlng members cor
dially Invited.
; MRS. MARIE JACiCSON, W. M.
MARY A. WARNICK, Sec .
i, O. 0. M La Grande Lodge No.
850, Loyal Order of diinuse, holds
regular meetings every 4 cond and
fourth Mondays at 7:30 p. m. In I.
O. 0. F. hall. Visiting brothers cor
dialer Invited to attend. ;
2. R. J. GREEN, W. D.
). .. B. L. LEAVITT, Sec'y.
w
Our Front Laced Corsets
'E OFFER the
best assortment
of front laced
corsets this season that has
ever been placed before the
women of this vicinity.
These are the well known
HendersonandLaPrincease ,
Front Laced models. The
new features of these cor
sets make them the best fit-,
ting, the most effective and
the most serviceable front laced models that have ever . ,
been designed.
Your critical cxatnination of the Henderson and La
Princesse Front Laced Corsets which we are now ex
hibiting, is invited. We are sure you will be pleased
with these artistic models.' You are urged to inspect '
them at our corset department. ; ',; :.;. v'MV ; -
You will understand why these front laced models
are so popular after you have seen how stunningly
they mold the figure. '' ( :
HENDERSON i
Front Laced Cored
NEW STOCK
ROYAL NEIGHBORS Meets every
second and fourth ., Friday every
month. All visiting members cor
dially Invited.
CORA FITZGERALD, Oracle.
LILLY C. KIMMLH. Recorder
Horse Lost
Lost, strayed or stolen, sorrel mare
branded with small c on left shoul
der, one white foot, right front, and
white stripe In forehead. Suitable re
word for Information leadlug to Us
recovery, See J. F. Campbell. 5 24-tf
FOR RENT Modern 5 room house. I
Phone Black 1192. 5-27-3t -
HENDERSON
Corsets
Just received. ...All styles, all sizes .
$1.00 to $4.50.
Sole La Grtftide Agents for y
NEMO
Corsets
Many new models designed especiall for stout wo-
ment. .... .... ,,, ' '
. $3.50 to $5.00 V
Nazareth Waists
25c
Ferris Waists
-75c to $1.25
R K. West
The
ity
will often spoil a suit of clothes
apparently. But we can fresh
en them up and make them look
as good as new again. We have
a system that Is Infallible' and
we never Injure a fabric. In
cleaning and pressing we take
the lead and enjoy the patron
age of the most particular peo-
, pie. Suppose you give up your
next Job In our line? You will
find the work as pleasing as the
; price is small.
1 Ladles' White Gloves cleaned
i free until June 1st.
The WARDROBE
REAL ESTATE WANTED f
Do you want to sell your f?rm land?
Do you want to sell your fruit ranch?
Do you want k sell your city properly?
LIST IT WITH US-WE WILL GET YOU RESULTS
PU1 A FAIR PRICE OH IT AND LET US SELL IT FOR YOU
Call us up and our representative will call on you, or come
: in to see us.
E. S. Givens Investment Co. La Grande National Bank Bldg.
TWO OF A KIND I
are very tempting, if they be two. I
plates of our pure, delicious and re- f
Fresli ing Ice Cream, which we guar- i
an tee to be perfect in every respects i
Selder's - La Grande j