Observer Brace Dennis Editor and Owner
Classified stationery style note announcing Dennis Brace as editor and owner of The Observer with post office entry at La Grande and daily, weekly, monthly pricing lines left incomplete.
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Grande Evening Observer
Location
La Grande, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1911
Page
4
Classified stationery style note announcing Dennis Brace as editor and owner of The Observer with post office entry at La Grande and daily, weekly, monthly pricing lines left incomplete.
La Grande city council weighs whether 80 inch pipe should be used or if 24 inch pipe is better citing possible non standard 30 inch pipe and limited suppliers. editorial urges re examination, proof of pipe standard, and public interest driven decision for best value and community welfare.
A melodramatic western showcased in Kalem’s eee OP film shown at the Arcade Theatre. Local patrons anticipate frontier action and rugged heroism in this silent era feature.
Communities, like men, suffer from financial strain and stunted growth. They face feverish haste and business torpor, disharmony, and constant enemies of progress. While individuals seek medical help, communities need doctors of civic health to diagnose and treat collective ills.
Bend area advocates installing an experimental station to teach newcomers farming in Eastern Oregon. Union county already runs a leading farm near Union, but interest remains low despite proven methods expanding profits. Farmers Day last year drew few attendees, yet the demonstrations proved valuable to owners.
A cautious city approach shows La Grande taking a decisive step forward with paving plans while property owners in various sections express mixed sentiment and await a potential second wind next year.
The item recalls Governor West and his Railroad Commissioner years including a habit of testing railroad ties with a hatchet during cross country hikes. It references how past actions may influence views on handling roled prisoners.
The speaker imagines a future where newcomers evaluating La Grande rentals focus on location quality, specifically paved streets and cement sidewalks, as key criteria for housing availability and desirability.
A controversial statement in the article urges extreme measures against an abductor and teacher of a new whim. The author opposes the paper's stance on capital punishment and expresses a strong, sensational view about hanging the offender until death.
Organizers in La Grande announce a large celebration with an aviation meet scheduled for July 8 and 9. The event invites the public to join in the festivities and to attend the Chantau rua ceremony.
A concise look at the pedestrian’s decision in a simple choice between two options. The fragment raises questions about ease and practicality, suggesting a focus on daily life decisions rather than grand claims.
Residents discuss routes to the courthouse with many choosing the Sixth Street option over Fourth Street as traffic and congestion influence their preference.
Public confession by King Erricus reveals he is a sorcerer and magician who owns an enchanted cap said to control winds. Subjects believed the cap gave him power, with crowds exclaiming the king wears it during storms as reported by the London Mail.
An Irishman explains he avoided a week off after an accident because he had no insurance policy to claim. He left the policy at home in the bureau drawer, prompting a friend to ask why he did not stay home longer.
Coakley seeks a synonym for talking shop and jokes that tangerial emporium and hair cutting parlor could fit. Catholic Standard and Times presents the witty exchange as a quaint lexicon moment.
A Milwaukee News snippet quotes Mrs Posey Mercy gossip about society women at a swim event. It notes women dressing to swim and men like Mr Posey O course Jerisha and discusses social competition among attendees.
Jokely claims all seraplane tokens he sent last week were returned. Boggs asks about success. Jokely responds that every token came back, noting a full return of the batch.
In a quick wits exchange, a resident asks about aldermen at large in Pittsburg, while a native retorts with a sharp line about vaudeville. The brief item captures a moment of municipal political curiosity and local color in the period paper.
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