Observer Postal Notice with Subscription Rates
The Observer notice indicates second class matter at the post office. Subscription rates are listed for daily single copy weekly and monthly, though exact figures are corrupted in the text.
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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
May 01, 1911
Page
4
The Observer notice indicates second class matter at the post office. Subscription rates are listed for daily single copy weekly and monthly, though exact figures are corrupted in the text.
The piece notes a devastating Bangor fire causing homelessness and job loss, urging nationwide aid for affected residents. It frames Maine disasters as warnings for Oregon and hints at social reactions to violence and punishment.
Fragmentary passage notes a man preferring punishment over bringing his wife’s name into disrepute. It hints at judgment about his wife selection and public perception, with unclear details on events or identities.
Notice to creditors of David Troy deceased in Union county Oregon. Six months from first publication to present claims with vouchers to administrator at Elgin office or Ivanhoe Simmons La Grande Oregon. Dated April 7 1911. R C Mays administrator of estate. Yanhoe and Simmons Attorneys for the Estate.
The Civic Improvement club of San Antonio Texas reflects on 1910 as a year of civic progress. It notes education efforts introducing civic improvement in public schools and plans for a municipal band, riverfront protections, vacant lot cleanup, tree planting, flowers, and the establishment of playgrounds to foster citizen responsibility.
Civic groups firms and individuals award prizes for home gardens and window boxes as committees on awards finish their work. The movement gains praise in the public press and among garden enthusiasts proving horticulture beautifies homes and cities and is easy to support with florist endorsement.
Architect Herr Knauth argues medieval cathedral methods mirror Egyptian pyramid triangulation. He claims the same geometric figure underpins medieval architecture, pyramid construction, and crystal formation, with crystallization proportions guiding medieval laws.
A humorous exchange asks why a friend lingers in New York, debating if he stays due to having too good a time or spending all his money, leaving readers amused by the idle banter.
A fragment describes improvised safety barrels made from chicken wire for burning leaves, noting hazards from open flames and debris spread. It references unsafe practices, then abruptly shifts to a physics note from the Chicago Record-Herald about light pressure and gravity in spheres, lacking a clear connection to the main warning.
In a small country church, members held a donation party to aid their pastor, giving him a fine dress coat and his wife a pretty bonnet. On Sunday the couple entered in their new finery, and the choir's voluntary became a surprised moment as the service began.
A brief Chicago Record-Herald item notes a young person arguing with a parent about marriage. The exchange compares ages and parental salaries to justify readiness, reflecting a domestic scene and social norms of the era.
The Merchants and Manufacturers Association of Philadelphia launches the third trade booming excursion with 75 members in a four day May 2 trip by solid steel Pullman train. They will visit towns within 200 miles, conduct receptions, and meet local merchants while traveling in a hotel like train setup with sleeping dining and club cars.
A new group in France named L Association des Nez Qui Souffrent aims to combat offensive odors. It targets fumes and perfumes, presenting a tongue in cheek yet provocative approach to public improvement and odor mitigation.
The Loetyart CNY hoard announces a plan to provide free and unlimited water to manufacturers, business leaders, residents, and all water users within corporate limits. The aim is to attract new industries and foster growth by removing water costs as a barrier.
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