Caltech Press Telegraph Service Postage Notice
Bruce Dennis, editor and owner, announces Caltech Press Telegraph Service mail handling. The notice states entry as the post office at 2arand and second class matter.
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Newspaper
La Grande Evening Observer
Location
La Grande, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 09, 1910
Page
4
Bruce Dennis, editor and owner, announces Caltech Press Telegraph Service mail handling. The notice states entry as the post office at 2arand and second class matter.
A notice states articles must bear real bylines and signed submissions will be edited at the editor's discretion. Authors are urged to sign to avoid disappointment.
The article notes Willamette Valley farmers switch from wheat to fruit and small farming with higher returns per acre. It highlights a Dayton Washington fruit ranch of 240 acres, 100 bearing orchard and 20 young, selling for 140000 with three year orchard returns over 100000 and an estimated 75000 boxes this season. It predicts growing orchard acreage east and west of the Cascades and benefits for Portland.
A terse economic note suggests the nation can import wheat from Argentina or Rusts if needed to balance supply. The remark highlights flexibility in sourcing and emphasizes cost considerations without detailing specific contracts or quantities.
A buyer from out of town sought irrigated land and rejected nonirrigated options in the Grande Ronde valley. He purchased an irrigated Wallowa farm, underscoring irrigation as a sure return with predictable yields. The piece urges locals to recognize irrigation’s stability and investment certainty.
A nostalgic piece celebrates La Grande Oregon as a perfect summer destination with warm days fresh air and a lively local scene. It paints the Grande Ronde valley climate and nearby industrial rhythms as daily benefits and contrasts them with coastal or mountain resorts.
The passage discusses Roosevelt’s potential alignment with insurgents, referencing the Poindexter matter in Washington. It suggests he may favor insurgency but will wait for adjustments and always finds a way to achieve results.
The excerpt portrays Roosevelt and Chamberlain as continuously alert leaders who must stay ready to confront emerging emergencies. It emphasizes their reputation for quick, decisive action and enduring vigilance.
The text suggests Dr. Molitor of La Grande resembles Missouri Governor Folk enough that he could fill an appointment if Folk declines. The joke notes Molitor would need to soften his R to imitate Folk’s speech.
The O. R. 2 N. Company continues improvements in the city boosting employment and increasing the payroll. Local residents express gratitude for the economic impact and growth.
The tale recounts James McNeill Whistler stiffing a model named Si who claimed the artist would sell a painting for $50. A rival artist learned of the offer and the model witnessed Whistler's reaction, noting his volatile studio demeanor and insistence on money.
Fragmentary verse evokes memory and renewal as ashes of the past stir the town’s heart. A reflective mood places loved tokens and lingering ties at risk before the final chapter closes, while evolving life gathers momentum from quiet memories.
City resident moves to the country and hatches a plan with a barnyard hen and thirteen eggs. A neighbor says chickens take three weeks and ducks four, but after three weeks no chickens appeared and she removed the hen, choosing not to raise ducks.
A lawyer recalls winning a case for a keen horse trader and joking about heaven. The trader boasts his father, also a horse trader, got in by demanding a trial in heaven. The tale plays on lawyers, heaven, and a sly punchline about divine justice.
The town of Horseshoe Bend Idaho is poised to become an industrial center as the railroad along the Payette river arrives. Coal mining metal mining lumber and other industries will provide payroll freighting farming fruit growing and livestock. For booklet write Horseshoe Bend Development Company C B Adams manager 405 McCarty building Boise.
Help wanted at Oregon Engineering and Construction Company in Joseph Oregon. Apply in person for positions laying concrete blocks and joining a local team.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. church will run a restaurant at the Chautauqua grounds and asks friends to donate vegetables fat butter eggs and other food. Supplies may be left at the Blue Mountain creamery for proper handling.
Fancy Blinc and Lambert cherries offered at four cents per pound at Ramsey Warehouse. Text also touches on health remedies for children with coughs and croup symptoms, mentioning Chamberlains Cough Remed and actions to take when symptoms appear.
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