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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Grande Evening Observer
Location
La Grande, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1911
Page
4
The fragment notes an editor and owner named Bruce Dennis associated with The Observer. It references La Grande and a post office designation. Sparse readable text provides no clear event, date, or outcome to summarize further.
The Observer reports the Commercial club has hired a publicity man Mr Blough. Directors pledge conservation and constant energy guiding a year long, steady effort. La Grande seeks durable, everyday labor rather than a fleeting hype.
A Kansas born worker who spent years in Oklahoma and Eastern Oregon arrives in Elgin. He has traded with locals for three years, and the Commercial club expects steady effort to elevate La Grande and the Grande Ronde Valley, though immediate gains are unlikely.
The Observer reports the educational contest is meeting favor in Union and Wallowa counties. The feature is high grade and distinct from metropolitan contests and promises a dignified role for any winning young lady throughout the trip.
The extraordinary session of congress begins with Uncle Jon Cannon in a leading role. Though not in the chair he remains active in floor work as plans for major actions unfold and veteran figure Uncle Joseph is noted as ever ready to assist.
Ranchers in the Grande Ronde report the season meets expectations with ideal crop prospects. The upbeat assessment contrasts with prior concerns, signaling steady conditions that may favor homesteaders and settlers seeking new farms.
The Union hosts its yearly horse show in June with organizers touting a stronger lineup and improved program. Local officials and residents expect the event to surpass previous years in quality and turnout.
The speaker praises La Grande for its cleanup ethos and urges immediate repairs to remaining backyards and widespread improvements to lift the whole city.
La Follette reopens the Lorimer scandal spotlighting the Wisconsin statesman as a leading Senate mover. The piece portrays the veteran reformer as a decisive opener in Senate debates.
The Oregonian editorial condemns Elder Ford Ellis of La Grande for leaving the pulpit to live on a farm to keep the Ten Commandments. It notes the minister’s unconventional course drew much comment and attention.
The piece outlines Osbourne's lineage and career, noting his birth in San Francisco on April 7 1868, private schooling, Edinburgh University, and a shift from civil engineering to literature due to failing eyesight. It covers his travels, Samoa residence, service as U S vice consul, early collaboration on The Wrong Box, and works The E n e s a d e The Wrecker The Ebb Tide plus The Exile drama produced by Martin Harvey.
Lloyd Osbourne notes his 43rd birthday in a brief personal message attributed to him, reflecting on the occasion and greeting readers.
A appeal urges wives and families to seek Orrine treatment to save the husband or father from strong drink. Orrine No 1 is a tasteless powder hidden in food or drink and No 2 is a pill form for voluntary treatment. The price is $1.00 per box with a free booklet mailed in a plain sealed envelope from Orrine Co Washington DC. O E Silverthorne storefront advertises Orrine availability.
Advertised liniment claims relief for sorreins bruises and rheumatic pains. notes Chamberlain's best for sore muscles and fits general consumer needs. Sold by all dealers.
The La Grande Evening and Weekly Observer offer voting credits for paid subscriptions. Extra year payments yield 3000 votes per year for the Evening and 1000 votes per year for the Weekly, in addition to regular votes. Bundling with other subscriptions adds 1000 votes. Payments by current subscribers may shift a contestant’s standing.
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