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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Grande Evening Observer
Location
La Grande, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1910
Page
8
Reverend Frank E. Gray, pastor of the First Baptist church, tendered his resignation to the church board and will depart October 1 for an eastern pastorate that is larger and better paid. The resignation ends his current term, and church business matters were discussed at last night's meeting.
News from Union reports lynching chatter after T R Ellexson, accused of fatally shooting Waldo Perry at Union, was captured near Echo and remains in Pendleton under Sheriff Childers. Pendleton jail holds him. La Grande may host a hearing if mob fears persist, with District Attorney Ivanhoe coordinating.
The Lowney name stands for wholesome confectionery. The house maintains high standards with products that remain good today. We receive the popular Variety Chocolates Bon Bons and small packages in small quantities to ensure steady supply for business.
A 1762 note signals the decline of ruffs in gentlemen’s dress with only edge of cuffs showing. Earlier triggers include 1613 poison trial involving Turner. French influence during the revolution shifted style from ruffs to simpler hats, while some aging fashion remains.
A French investigator credits Lully with inventing the conductor baton. Before the baton conductors beat time by foot stomping or hand claps. Lully used a six foot pole to mark tempo but once struck his foot, causing a deep wound and death. The baton evolved from this early tool to its modern form.
The narrator recalls a European honeymoon as they travel back to America. George jokes about declaring his wife a jewel to avoid duties, while she quips about feeling hurt by the lapse in praise. He warns to quiet the moment to dodge customs scrutiny.
A street beggar asks a Tennessee governor for mercy in a witty exchange picked up by papers. The playful dialogue shows public figures portrayed in light tone while other quotes celebrate politeness and social virtue.
Elgin residents report multiple weddings on September 21 1910 including Fay A. Horn to Pearl Wortman at a bride’s home with Rev Willis officiating. Other ceremonies include Overton Scott to Lulu Hackett at the Burnash home. Local residents, travel, and visits noted as community life continues.
About twenty men and women ready to form the nucleus of the Yeomen lodge in this city. The deputy organizer reports temporary organization next week with the homestead named and officers elected. Full installation planned in October with 45 to 50 members.
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