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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Grande Evening Observer
Location
La Grande, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1910
Page
4
The fragment notes an editor and owner with United Press Telegraph Service connected to post office entry as second class matter. It mentions a name likely indicating a newspaper staff role and an archival postal classification. The readable text is sparse and lacks a clear event or location.
The paper states it will not publish pieces by nom de plume and that signed articles may be revised at the editor’s discretion. Writers are urged to sign their work to avoid disappointment.
The defeat of Jeffries by Johnson shows youth and strength trump experience. Johnson, the black challenger, dominated despite Jeffries aging, lasting only fifteen rounds. The article notes Johnson as champion, hopes for a white successor, and reflects on race and sports in early boxing.
The report notes the death of Chief Justice Fuller and reflects on the passing of another eminent jurist from the United States Supreme Court. It mentions the recent death of Chief Justice Brewer and characterizes the era as one of profound national mourning for two of the era's most able jurists.
The editorial notes the loss of Chief Justice Fuller and Chief Justice Brewer from the Supreme Court. It emphasizes the rarity of experienced leaders and the challenge of replacing them, warning that it will take time for successors to win the public’s full confidence in the highest tribunal.
The La Grande community learned of a knockout just seventeen seconds after it happened as the Observer’s telegraphic service streamed the report. Twenty minutes later the paper hit the streets with fleet round by round details, proving the city’s connection to the wider world and contrasting with village life’s slower pace. The piece muses on modern news and the idea of a world moving constantly.
A concerned citizen argues that the city is too large and valuable for residents to sleep without protection, noting a Sunday afternoon fire between 3 and 4 o'clock. The piece urges a paid fire department with engines hoses horses and three men at headquarters, highlighting lower insurance costs and safety benefits.
The Eastern Oregon Light and Power Company seeks Baker City and La Grande landowners to join a hydro electric irrigation program. Engineering surveys and cost estimates will be offered to convert corn, alfalfa, and other crops to water via electric pumps. The utility notes successful tests in Baker City North Powder and La Grande and urges grouping to minimize consumer costs.
A Sunday blaze exposed the limitations of the volunteer fire unit in La Grande. The town should fund a paid department to reduce future losses, with volunteers retained only as a supplement to the new system.
The notice states that where ditches or streams are unavailable a small well suffices for water supply in Baker and Union counties with ample sub-surface water. It invites landowners on dry ground to notify the company to arrange a field visit by an engineer to collect data for estimating costs of electrically operated pumping equipment.
The Ladies Ald Society of the M. BE. church will operate a restaurant at the Chautauqua grounds and invites friends to supply meal necessities. Vegetables fruit butter eggs and other items may be left at the Blue Mountain creamery for proper handling.
Notice is given under a 1910 resolution by La Grande Common Council forming Improvement District No 16 and designating Sixth Street for improvement. The document outlines district actions and authority.
A historical notice urges immediate use of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy at first sign of hoarseness or creeping cough in a child. It emphasizes quick treatment to prevent worsening symptoms.
The La Grande Oregon City Council adopts a June 17 1910 resolution to pave Sixth Street with bilithic pavement from Washington Avenue to K Avenue. A 31984 dollar estimated cost will be funded by a special assessment. A public hearing on July 13 1910 will consider the cost and levy, with 10 day notice to affected property owners.
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