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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Grande Evening Observer
Location
La Grande, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 1911
Page
4
The Observer reports the Le Grande post office faces classification as second class matter. Authorities consider processing changes and potential impact on mail delivery and rates. Community reaction and official timelines are unclear in the brief excerpt.
Milwaukee dispatch reports the socialist administration faces a legal setback as the Illinois Supreme Court declares its shortest ideap illegal. The action clears the way to remove several officials and halts ads and a $200,000 expected revenue from Ton a’s project, leaving city treasurer and controller facing potential personal liability for salaries and expenditures.
Monday's vote in La Grande pits a socialist ticket formed at a mass convention against an independent ticket led by W. J. Church. The socialists defend their nominating process while critics say it conflicts with Oregon's system and invites censure.
The Observer urges voters to back Independent candidates and defeat a socialist ticket on Monday. It warns socialism would bring citywide control, harming property owners and business, citing Los Angeles as a cautionary example.
A reflective column notes improving world peace but highlights continued antisemitic and anti Chinese bias. It cites Russia’s intolerance, American reactions to persecution, and global prejudice. Local concerns include a grand jury indictments, a citizen committee against lawlessness, and striking workers seeking police protection.
Mayor Richardson declares strict measures to protect pedestrians and curb molestation in La Grande. Citizens are urged to stay orderly, while strikebreakers must behave. authorities promise swift punishment for misconduct. A satirical note contrasts new tech and politics with everyday public life and Greek reunions spark theater pacing.
Fred Lockley will lead the merged Sunset and Pacific Monthly ventures. The new duo will shed railroad bias, ending Sunset's reputation as a transportation organ. Lockley aims for independence and hopes the venture earns a million dollars.
The Denver acquittal of Mrs Patterson is likely to influence Mrs Vermilya's Chicago defense strategy.
Thomas A. Ellison demonstrates to President Taft a method using his latest lat- technique. The scene unfolds as Ellison showcases a practical approach, signaling a shift in practical demonstrations during Taft era discussions.
Physicians link back and breathing comfort to wearers of the Gossard Coret, touting health benefits from lacing reform. The advertisement claims a bulging right bust line and a distinctive figure, with models priced from $2.50 to $3.50 and a complete line available through Mrs Robt Pattison.
George W. Perkins claims the Sherman law was not issued with the ten commandments. He suggests his renewed Bible study led him to separate law from sacred text.
Miss Alta Scott, a Gillette Wyoming schoolteacher, threw a stone at a coyote, striking the animal and killing it. The incident describes an unusual act of wildlife defense by a local educator.
A pithy note explores how real events often defy imagination with improbable twists and surprising outcomes. It reflects on curiosity, coincidence, and the humbling limits of storytelling.
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