Observer Notices Post Office Entry at La Grande
A brief postmark note shows the Observer entered at La Grande post office as second class matter with unreadable OCR text following.
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Grande Evening Observer
Location
La Grande, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1911
Page
4
A brief postmark note shows the Observer entered at La Grande post office as second class matter with unreadable OCR text following.
La Grande wakes to a housing crunch as eighteen families hunt for shelters in a city of about six thousand. A local financier notes a $50,000 investment could yield over ten percent in residence property while several houses are planned this spring, reinforcing La Grande’s lead among nearby cities.
Mr. Moore’s remark about the Imbler district gale and the fruit grower’s businesslike conduct is highlighted as a significant, quietly advancing action in the Observer. The note suggests a deeper truth behind local agricultural conditions and crop fortunes.
The article notes Grande Ronde app 8 are the money makers with frequent sales like Mr. Moore records. It says such fruit sales would be heralded elsewhere, as planting land to fruit is a reliable money making proposition with nearly eliminated risk and sure returns.
A cordial welcome to the people of Oklahoma who arrived in La Grande last night. They are urged to inspect the valley and Waldo county thoroughly and consider becoming permanent residents of this prominent portion of the northwest country.
George Westinghouse speaks at the Southern Commercial Congress in Atlanta, casting doubt on radium supplying endless power. He recalls Lord Kelvin and Madame Curie, noting heat and light require energy and hinting at an undiscovered energy form emerging from future discoveries.
The text notes prominent figures Jacob Schiff and Judge Julian W. Mack urging the president to address the plight of American Jews-in-Russia denied protection of American citizenship, calling for serious administration attention.
Advertisement for bids announced for bitulithic pavement on Sixth Street from Washington to the court house area. The move follows property owners demands and a council resolution ordering the work despite minority petitions and threats of legal action.
Denver Times notes James Wilson urges cheese as cost saving diet after Wisleyan University experiments. Sixty five students ate cheese daily for three days, one for 42 days, leading to claims cheese equals multiple foods in value and cost, with Rockefeller cited on late cheese education.
Spokane financier William C Gates, known as Swiftwater Bill, has organized a syndicate to develop 2238 acres of placer gold in Peru s Torralamba district. He has secured four Peruvian government properties with American consul attestations and plans to employ 200 natives to sluice creek beds this spring. Gates and his wife will lead an expedition into uncharted Peru and Bolivia after operations begin.
Classified notice offering scavenger services to the City Recorder's office. Also advertises rooms for rent furnished with light housekeeping by Mrs. E. C. Moors at 1617 Fourth Street.
A La Grande Milling sack shows Mrs Jones swapped flour to affect her husband’s mood. The switched flour allegedly altered matters and the couple reconciled, with Blue Stem flour from La Grande Milling noted on the sack.
The Los Angeles Examiner notes American protests over mass killings of Jews in Russia have little effect. It argues Washington must ensure Americans in Russia receive the same treatment as others and defend citizenship based on allegiance, not race or birth.
A fast moving fire starts near the depot in Pensacola and spreads under a gale. Within an hour ten city blocks burn as firefighters struggle and the populace grows panicked during the afternoon blaze.
President Roosevelt his wife and daughter Ethel arrived at the Grand Canyon this afternoon. They plan further sightseeing tomorrow and will travel to Phoenix on Saturday.
Advertisement urges consumers to notice the La Grande Milling Blue Stem flour brand on sacks as a sign of quality. It compares losing the product to losing a friend and family, urging readers to trust the brand’s standard of goodness.
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