La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, April 02, 1913, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., April 02, 1913, Image 4

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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1913)

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1913. LA CrRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. PAGE FOUR THG OBSERVER BRUCE- D E N N i S KDITOIC AMI flWniH. . tit timI iif the iKiKtofflre nt I.n fcrand.-, flcwm. , Hcfoml tni mutter. si jiNdiiiTio.N uvri.s. Bit fit, h'FI'-ll' f.'l'V '' Billy, f r nccl lc "Ai:!,, ),T . i:;mt! C5f TASMf OK .Mi!. JiOKUlN. The ch-atii of Mi-. J. Plerpont Mor gan cornea as oim of iliu natural cvenU. .Hx was not an old man, but if you will notice ti.e uctlvo men In largo business circles do not I've to be old men. They wear out. Each day they life a strenuous life a l-te thr.t takes the seam gauge to tho high pressure point. For years tuey continue this without noticing It, but when the first break comes they seldom rally, and the human machine rapidly crumbles. Every cog In the machine has undergone terrific strain for years; every muscle bas and every nerve has been stretched to high tension. It was so with Mr. Morgan. His probably was the""" greatest business career ever recorded. Jay Gould was prominent in business circles In bis day,' so was Mr. Harrlman, but none of the financiers ever reached the prominence of Mr. Morgan. None ever did the big things day after day that be did. His life was different In many ways from tho general opinion held regard ing him We have a personal letter from Dr. N. Molitor, formerly of La Grande, but now of New York, ' who .bas since going to New York studied Wr. Morgan's career a great deal. Dr. llolltor attended the same church that Mr. Morgan attended, contribut ed in the Sunday evening offering cutting hlB coin in the plate as it was passed by Mr. Morgan, and ao ! cording to the doctor's version of this moneyed man, there was much good in his make-up. Viewed from angle Mr. Morgan's career was an exponent of what the present day businesssys tern brings about where the individ ual appear who bas the different ele ments t,o make success, Instead of fcriticlsiiiy Mr. Morgan, Dr. Molitor six months ago wrote this paper that he pitied him because of the load he was then carrying which was sure to in the course of a short time to break down the physical machine. That Dr. Molitor's conclusions were correct was proved Monday when the news of Mr. Morgan's death was flashed to every newspaper in the , country. It Is the same old story over again. You must pay the price. The over present balance sheet must be made out. The man who gives too much energy to business In tlmo settles with nature. Just as the man who follows the primrose path set tles with nature. But, for all this, Mr. Morgan's career stands forth as one in the na tion. No man has ever been able to cope with him In business matters no man hns ever been able to go around htm In merging big business. His memory will stand as the great est monument to the present dny business methods. The Test Thne determines whether Us tefhrles ssder which a bank Is oer ated are safe. This bank has been In business 'twty-s1x years. . It bas grown steadily until It has become oe of the strosgest and Tbe soundness of its Is attested by ths tea list of conserv ative business e who traaeast Ihetar bostness hart; also by au earned surplus of U0,J.. work of ttms aad the rssull of conservative management. This bank has facilities lor taking ear of more big trade busi ness n offers rts servUes ta tteoM wbs appresM e best In I banking. La Grande National Bank La Grande, Orefon CapHal, $100,OO.M Surslis, $13MH. rVssuwss. l.ieO.OOO.W DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY F TKTTB STATES OYB9VBEST. uxrrun states rcsrAt sitms wmT. UEADEIt AN AfUTIST. "Iluuty Pull the Wrlnir." minted by CiumiMc Kiotdi ArtM. Artist j An iiitero--tJi: word-pl turo of the " artistic ability of Kntherlne Oliver Mr Coy, the (::!" 'f Xcruh-trader ' who pi-wins "I'.unry Pulls 111 Htrlnrs." at the U S- tabernacle next Tuesday evening, U contained in , a Wlnoim I-iilie c!m;it:iu!J tiowspa ' per article Of Mrs. McCoy, the writer nays: i It wis the second day of the I. I A. Model ehauiamina at Winona Lukn. September 3, 1S12. A company of fif teen peoplo was nilvert'swl to appear. A great crowd appeared, the company was on hand, but the bacgage didn't appear. appear, so the company couldn't It looked like wreck. But a woman saved the day. She came out on the stage that hot afternoon, before a disappointed au dience, all alone, without scenery or paraphernalia. She captured a crowd that was starting to go. She held them more and more firmly until she simply gripped them to the last minute. She gave them the delightful Scotch comt edy, "Bunty Pulla the Strings." How they cheered Katharine Oliver McCoy that afternoon! She made a thousand new friends; she made the entire I. L. A. her advertising bureau. "Bunty" became the word for femi nine genius. The "Buntles" forthwith captured the Stunt club. It was a tribute to the genius of (Mrs. McCoy, who so simply, sensibly and superbly acted the play. All these years Katharine Oliver has been , known as the queen of Scotch readers, but not till September 3, 1912, at Winona Lake did all the I. L. A. fully appreciate her genius. She was ready, and ripe with ex perience. Hers is the real art that conceals itself. The audience lost sight, of Mrs. McCoy. She seemed to make so little effort. But she enisled her characters so vividly, beautifully and humanly that the audience will never forget them. Nor the lesson they wrought. Th Qrdsr of "EOTf"?" ?rew 01,t of. tie bjujitj. 0f a baggage mail. And Mrs. McCoy's time for the next two years was bid for by bureau man aers who sat in the audience while she pulled the strings. Coughs and Consumption, Coughs and colds, when neglected, always lead to serious trouble of the lungs. The wisest thing to do when you have a cold that troubles you Is to get a bottle of Dr. King's New Dis covery. You will get relief from the first dose, and finally the cough will disappear. O. H. Brown, of Musca dine, Ala., writes: "My wife was down In bed with an obstinate coush, and I honestly believe had It not bsen for Dr. King's New Discovery, she would not be living today." Known for forty-three years as the best roit edy for coughs and colds. Price Sue and $1.00. Recommended by all deal ers. PR. n. S. BKOWSTOX, DfntHt Of f)e ovor Sherrv's thaiitr. of Time t fii ii SQUAD VYOUTHS JIKltK AMI (ATUIi:!'. ULL'ASO.N i:v:i'Oias. j Naileuu and Others t oniiiiif Toim.rro .f j , --Mercliuiits Arc Warned. j More tall players are reporting fir training, and though only two days f.luH!;, ex client progress Is being j made, handicaps of a wel field conqu ered. Cjirl Wolteis, last year's llrstj baseman early iu the year, reported ' In yesterday and was out in uniform today. 'Xaughton was out in a suit and Gleason, a catcher, reported for practice last evening. Nadeau, the veteran, will be here tomorrow for training purposes. Hodson, a pitcher is also due tomorrow. By the end of the week the squad will have b.i Its regular pace. Warning Given JlerehantK, While the regular squad of baseball players Is Hated and is under the di rection of President Foley and Mana ger King, it is oftentimes a practice for strangers to pose as ball player and thereby obtain credit. . President Foley has urged the business mea'to acquaint themselves with bona fide players and use discretion in accept ing the credentials of men who may drop into the city and under the guise of training squad members obtain ex tensive credit with the business men. TELEUH1APH1C SOTES. Montgomery, Ala., April 2. Propos ed advanced rates on lumber In car load lots from Albama to north rn points were today declared unreason able by local shippers. Counsel for the railroads blamed increased oper ating expenses as cause for the in crease. Special Examiner J. E, Smith, who heard the arguments will submit his report to the Interstate Commerce commission at Washington, i Eugene, pre., April 2.-with the ac fual Inning of work on the Uni versity Y.. M. C. A. bungalotv, co-eus of the University of OTegon- here to day saw with pride the first tangible results of their four-year struggle to provide a college home for girls. Ev ery penny of the cost of the struc ture has been earned by the young women through candy and fancy work sales, "county fairs" and entertain ments. Washington, April 2. Horseman ship and dogs will be the chief topic at tonight's dinner of the American Sportsmen's association, to be held here. The affair will be the third annual banquet and many prominent enthusiasts from all over the country arrived today to attend. Washington, D. C-, April 2 The lure of "the ponies" struck Washington and Baltimore horsemen today, when the race track at Upper Marlboro, Md., opened for a ten-day meet. Brooklyn. N. Y., April 2. As sym bols of whax the promoters look up on as a new era for Brooklyn, result ing from the signing of contracts for enormous extensions In the subway sygtmu, oronze meuais win oe attri buted tonight to guests at a civic ban quet celebrating the completion of the gigantic transportation deal. Special guests will be the members of the board of estimate, the public service commission and the presidents of the contracting railway cmopanlea. W.ish'ngtnn, April 2. Hearings I were resumed today before the inter , state commerce commission to obtain information from express companies i as to rates and business conditions. .The hearings will conclude the inves tigation of express rates. j Chkaxo, April 2 Eight-three years ago today, this city was founded as a settleent In the far Western wilde.-- l nese. The townslte, however, wa not surveyed until 1S44. - Pittsburg. Pa.. April 2. Labor lead ers are today recounting the Invasion of Ooxey's famous army of the un employed which arrived here April 2. 1S94, en route to Washington. Washington. April 2. William B. Wilson, secretary of the new depart f The . Girl v ilie ft ( Invites you to visit our exclusive' shoe depart- j ment and inspect the newest j in Spring Footwear. New Pingree . New Utz & Dunn Footwear Just received and now on display. Our line is now more complete in variety, lasts and widths than in any previous season. We carry all widths from AAto EEEE. Some of the Black Seude Cravenetted Black Patent Cloth Top Black Mat. Kid Button r All the Newest Button Oxfords and Pumps Patent leather with White Patent Two-Strap Pumps Brown Vici-Kid High Toe Black Seude Oxfords and We sell the famous Educator'andlRomper 'shoes for children and misses. ment of labor, is today celebrating his fifty-first birthday anniversary. He was born In Scotland and stepped Inn President Wilson s cabinet upon re tiring from congress March 4. New York. April 2. Pol.tics and food will be digested together tonight when the Intercollegiate Civic leue holds its seventh annual banquet at the McAlpine hotel here. A confer ence of the league at Columbia uni versity preceded the function end President N'cholas iM-jrray B'i!?r of Columbia delivered the addicss of welcome. The club will go to Wash ington to c;;U on President Wiser, to morrow ntght. New York, April 2. Art lovers and collectors from all parts of the coun try gathered In the American Art Gal leries today to attend the openlns of the sale of the effects In Mrs. Phi! p Lydlg's "wonder house" on East Fifty-second street There is no es timate ava'lable of the ton' value of the things Mrs. Lydlg hau collect ed, but all who have vis.icd at the home have declared It the most inn p. niflcently furnished house of its size 'n the world. The I-ydlg collation neludcs not only the pa ntlnst. j1 great vV;i v hvt tapestries. ve!eli. bronres. rugs, mar bles and furnituv, gathe.-rd by Mrs. Lydig during her many t . l s nbroad. wns lasts and leathers- , Footwear Season's Most Popular Shoes Top ' $4.00 $3.50 to $5.00 Brown Vici Kid Button Brown Seude Button Black Calfskin $4.00 Top $3.50 , $3.50 $3.50 Pumps, $3.50, $4 New Line Hosiery Just Received Fine quality Silk Lisle Hose, black and all colors, 25c, 35c, 50c Our Silk Special, exactly like illustration 40c a Pair Black Cat Ladies Hosiery Black Cat Children's Hosiery .... 25c pair Pure Silk Hosiery - 50c to $1.75 pair The Quality Store The sale was forced by tha long ill ness of the mistress of the house who is now in a sanitar.um at Rochester, Minnesota. Best for Skin Diseases. Nearly every skla disease yields quickly and permanentyl to Bncklen's Arnica Salve, and nothing is better for bums or bruises. Soothes and oeals. John Deye, of Gladwin, Mich, says, after suffering twelve years, with skkn ailment and spending $400 In doctors' bills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured Mm. Tt win h1n vnn Only 2bc ihecouiuieuuea uy all deal ers. LOST Between M avenue and North side school house, large brown muff lined with corduroy velvet. Finder please phone J. B. Stoddard, Fruit dale, Ore. 4-l-2t PILES CTBED IN C TO 14 DATS. Tonr druggist will refuad mcnev It PAZO OINTMBNT toMs to rure any f Ttcbrog. BBad. B)4)ng er Protrnding Piles t to 14 days. 50c FOR SALE Fresh miWh cows, calves. Inquire E. N. Bushnell, Benton avenue. Phone Black 4-2-etp Pingree. I :' 'Vi-V II'. $4.50 $5.00 Button - $3.50 and $4.00 Brown Seude Oxfords and Pumps, $3.50, $4 Fancy Black Calfskin Oxfords $3.50 White Nubuck Oxfords and Pumps $4.00 5 and 6 Button Patent Oxfords $3.50, $4.00 25c pair Asrentx for the famous Dr. Scholls Specialties A tested remedy for eTery ailment of the human foot. 2? Be up-to-date. Wear the Amerloan Queen. Mrs. O. C. Coombs, Corsetlere, 1103 L ave- sue. Phone Black 831. Order 4 now for Spring flttlsg. " Vacuum FOrNE CLE A1IX(J THfL8TEK15 -rTRMTl'RB REPAIRIKA 1 4TTKFSS MtKlffl finwTTfTiB' inrTa t. V. RELLIfiES, 1(107 Wash. Ave. Pbsne Black 1023 (When you want good I SERVICE, cm . j JONES Transfer Co. 2oi I Large Wagon - Goodl i8i. I Horset . Careful Men!