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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1912)
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5.1912. PAGE FOUR TTT THE OBSERVER t BRUCE DENNiS KDITOK 150 OWSEE. ' Catered it Ui postofflee at La Grande, Oregsa, m second class gutter. SUBSCRIPTION BATES. Valy, tingle copy ie Dally, per week lie Daily, per month tit WILSOX IS APPRECIATIVE. etiological methods formulated on scientific laboratory experiments are In use or even where a comprehens ive scheme of psychic findings has of criminals. Initiative of Dr. Peyton, proposes to take the lead in psychic research in connection with, criminals and It has been announced that arrangements have been completed to have tbe state reformatory equipped with a psy chological laboratory for the study of criminals. Tbe experiment will be one of great Interest to criminolo gists and also to penologists, Involv ing as It does a determined attempt to replace the old punitive system of the Mosaic law with the humanitar ian principle of curative remedies. It is an effort to treat crime as a prob- Another Great Special Offer One of the most most genteel and appreciative personal letters we bave ever Is the one written to Fred J. Holmes of this city by President elect Woodrow Wilson. The next presided assures Mr. Holmes of bis j ,em of phyB(,a, gdenee mher thaD as a disease which may be cured by punishment. appreciation of the latter's work as a 1 A I T- ln V. -.c.a n A I make, suitable comment on the Ore gon election returns from bis point of view. ' It is easy to trace through the let ter the fraternal feeling of old line Democrats who have walked up the hill for twenty yeara and deposited their ballots enly to hear tbe elec tion returns telling of defeat, and sow when V ictory Is actually theirs there is a feeling of rejoicing that cannot be suppressed. The letter to Mr. Holmes carries this feeling In no unmlstakeable manner and Mr. Holmes, along with many Oregon Democrats, feels In that same rejblc ing mood. CWMEITS CAUSE ASD (TRE. It is ' an establshed theory that many if not tbe majority of criminals are victims of defective or undevel oped brains. Criminologists of re pute maintain that crime Is not ex, actly a disease but may be regarded as an evidence of this brain defective ness or lack of development. With the establishment of thin theory it would be thought that crime would be the problem for the neurologist aad psychologist with the brain and mind as his field of research. But, lirredlble as it may seem, there Is no penal or reformatory Institution hav iig the care of males where, accord ing to Dr. D. C. Peyton, superintend ent of the Indiana reformatory, psy- I i discussing the possibilities for the research. Dr. Peyton said: "We account for crime deformities by reason of an inflammatory interfer ence with the brain cells. May not science yet disclose that crime is but the natural reason of tbe defective or undeveloped brain? Wbo will under take to point out the sharp line of demarcation between the normal and the abnormal; or tell where sanity leaves off find Insanity begins? Dr. Peyton bases his hope for tbe success of the proposed psychological research upon the experiments which have been conducted successfully at Harvard by Professor Hunsurburg. It has been proved conclusively, that this method of research has been po tent In determining mental qualities, ln detecting psychic defects and In estimating the general state of the central nervous system. "We cannot hope to control and improve the offender unless we know him", concluded "Mr. Peyton, "end to know hlra we must study him his conduct, his physical and mental makeup, the general essemble of his qualities. This can be done, first, in the larger field of personal contact and Individual handling; and second, In the psychological and path olojrical laboratory." Now (hat the dictograph Is coming Into general use there ought to be good openings for instructors In the STEWARD'S OPERA HOUSE ONE N16HT ONLY Sat, December li . John C. Fisher announces the brilliant Musical froincdy of 1,000 laughs without a single blush AND COMPANY OP SIXTY-FIVE The most sumptuous musical spectacle ever 'staged,, representing an expenditure of $30,000 for scenery, costumes and electrical effects. SEE "THE STUDENTS' GLIDE" Prices 50c to $2.00. Seats on sale Thursday a. in. at Van Huron's New Stand. We Now Have On Deposit $800,000.00 of BMoey accumulated by residents of La Orande and tke Grande Heads valley. We Now Have Loaned $700,000.00 t business men, farmers and others In this community. The money deposited here la not "laid away" as some of It might be tf Its owner had not deposited It. but it la Industriously at work all about us, doing good. Br depositing your Income here on open account and paying It out br check, you will safeguard your Interests, build your credit and cultivate an acqualnlance at a strong financial Institution, which eaa and will help you witcn you need herp. Don't delay, you can begin with a small deposit at the La Grande National Bank La Grande, Oregon Capital ftta.soat. riwo j. nouns rtWOeat r. u Surplaa, ll.O.OM.Oa. Itaaoarces, tl.UO.MO.t w. j. carom. Tloa rrrtUimt XETERS, SAUL ICJDW, Caak'oc . lain Caakfer Just Received ' By Express From NEW YORK'S Greatest Costume House 1 Ifev H 0 125 El 'egont Dresses I Bought At a Great Sacrifice Read the Prices-See What You Will Save 50 NEWEST STYLES IN SILK DRESSES WORTH AT LEAST $20.00 WHILE THEY LAST YOU MAY HAVE YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE FOR $10.00 AN0TII LOT OF FIFTY FINE WOOL DRESSES THAT WOULD BE EXTRA GOOD VALUES AT TWENTY DOLLARS, TO BE SOLD FOR ONLY $10.00 JUST 25 OF THESE SILK AND WOOL DRESSES THAT SELL EVERY WHERE FOR $22.50 AND $25.00, TO EE PLACED ON SALE FOR ONLY : 15.00 SEE OUR WINDOW OF COAT AND SUIT SPECIALS Regular $30.00 Suits placed on sale for $16.50 Highest . Grade $40.00 Suits to be sold $21.50 Beautiful $35.00 suits now offered for $18.50 OUR COAT SPE CIALS $25.00 Coats for $15.00 20.00 Coats for 12.50 30.00 Coats for 17.50 THE CHOICE OF NEW YORK'S VERY LATEST STYLES INCLUDED IN THIS SPECIAL OF FER. EACH GARMENT PERSONALLY SELECTED BY MR. WEST WHILE LN NEW YOKII. You can select gifts for everyone from our immense stock. K W THE QUALITY STORE Our Holiday Stock was naver equalled in La Grande. I deaf-mute language In some of the state capitols. - A GROUP OF SINGERS WITH "THE RED ROP5TT " UOMEDY TO COME DEC THE 14TH. BIG MUSICAL (Reports say that Turkey used Z0, 000,000 worth of cotton goods each year, and It sometimes seems from the odor as though some of the rem nants get into those Turkish cigaretts Cable says nobody lu . France is satisfied with the present govern ment. Prance must be a good deal like Arizona and Oklahoma. Dr. Theodore Roosevelt la a dent ist at Carlton, la. It beats all how teeth stick to that family. . It Is said that the honey crop Is very short this year. Probably be cause President Taft has found so many honeyfuglers busy. m I W""-" . ii ill r-ii j f Judging by the number of procla' matlons being put forth by the Balk an kings, some enterprising salesman of American typewriters must have been through that region recently. The theatrical managers aiwaya hold back until after election, and then they send all their shows out Just the same, no matter wbo is elected. A New Jersey minister married a couple and upon opening the enve lop handed him in payment found a few pieces of tinfoil. Foiled again. Amateur Mght. Amateur night at the Arcade the atre last night wasa great success. Judging from the Immense crowd and the hearty applause received by the amateurs. This Is a regular Wednes day night feature and If you want a good genuine laugh attend one of them. WAuNTED Nursing. Hospital train ed. Mrs. B. B. Brown, La Orandev, Oretoa. 12-S-ltp Manager Steward of the steward theatre with a considerable deiree ol pleasure, announces the coiriiit; of "The Red Rose", the big musi:-il com edy that achieved such remarkable success at the Globe thea're. New Vork. Messrs. Harry B. and Robe't B. Smith have provided a boik of gen ulne humor and Robert Hoo.l Bowers has furnished twenty-four musical numbers of more than ordlnarv ex- cellence. Miss Zoe Barnttt, the young prima donna who attracted considerable attention In sea urns past on account of her work in "Klnir Bo- do" and the original rnmnnnv nf "Th Sweetest Girl from Paris" heads the caU and has the greatest opportuni ty of her career In "The Red Rose", which Is being produced under the personal direction of John C. Fisher. the veteran producer of Monidcra". "The Silver Slipper". "San T.-j? aol other well-known sucesses. A h-.Tge hjJ stunning chorus Is seen to ?dvantage In the various so:. and. dances Soh -t of the m-. popular numbers aie ""Come Along W t'rer ie", "Queen i f Vanity - ' Me i Ven, V . , "Bohemia' and "The Students Glide" which created some thing of a sensation during the all summer run of this popular musical play In New York. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. SEACOCK HAS MOTED to the new "obey bollding. Rooms 34 and 35. West's store will show the largest assortment of Xmas novelties ever offered In La Grande. Mrs. E. L. Evens, teacher of artistic piano playtnc and harmony. Phone Black 881. 8tidlo, Corner f Fir and Adams. a-is-tf Those beautiful shopping baits at Sllverthorn s till Saturday only. Don't m!ss seeing them. 12-S-2t Prlsbv.l x, rUOa ' 'hp 't0 8 year8 0,d' Chunk' built. -Must J !: M,",MT .octetjr will be sound and good workers. Call St. e an ojster supper at the Prer- LoUls LlTery arn p bnerlan manse Friday evening. Dec. ,. j. WIIiamsoa, horge 0 five cents", PC'0C1 ,Th'r,y- P Wm e Summervin. five cents a meal. Everybody wel- rw. o.h . com . . " l .n.usw oarn. iz-o-jip HEAX'OCK Is now located In rooms 34 and 35. New Foley building. Take the elevator. THE AFFAIR AT RITVllB'V nr. 1X6 THE FOURTH OF TH SEMES OF "WHAT HAPPEXF.It Trt mkt AT SHEBBY T0MIGHT. li-l-M WAXTED. J6 head of young horsea from 4 Woodnwa Election TonighL. Members of the M. W. A. will meet tonight for their annual election of officers. All members are urged to be present at that time. The woge is now stationed In the K. of P. half. LOST Black scrw. pig, white face, a pleco bitten from one ear. weight ISO. Call Mr. Common at the La. Orande National bank. 12-5-tf