La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, March 31, 1914, Image 4

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La Grande evening observer., March 31, 1914, Image 4

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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1914)

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Newspaper Page TextLA GRANDE 'EVENING OBSERVER . TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1914 PAGE FOUR ' Tn F, - OBSERVER rency one for emergency purposes ono ior tne leuerui reserve imii&s, BRUC E DENNIS, Editor and Owner, Entered in the Post Grande, Oregon, as matter. issued against United States bonds Office at La ! WIln 1,16 circulation privilege, ana tne second class . third, one year gold notes to be issued 1 to reserve banks against United States , ... . 1 bonds but not to have the circulation Advertising rates on application. All . ., . , . , , , for HUni ,Ivrf i.! .,, :! Privilege. The designs contemplate r 1 j - r reach the office the day b afore the ad appears. . Address all communications to THE. OBSERVER, 1710 Sixth Street, SUBSCRIPTION RATES; Dally, single copy Sc Daily, per week 15c Dally, per month 65c Daily, six months in advance. . . .$3.50 Daily, per year in advance. . . . .,.$7.00 Daily, by mail per year, in ad- - vance $4.00 Weekly Ovserver, per year in advance $L50 OUR NEW PAPER MONEY New paper money to be used by the government under the currency act has been prepared by experts in the bureau of engraving and printing. This money may not be needed for months, but Director Ralph of the bu reau will have the designs ready with in a, few days and as soon as Sec retary of the Treasury McAdoo has approved the plateB a few hundred million dollars will be run off by the big governmental presses. There will be three kinds of new cur- j the present size of paper money, al though the plan of the Taft adminis tration for smaller bills may be re flected in future issues. Present de signs would have $5 notes bear the portrait of Lincoln, the $10 that of Cleveland, the $20 that of Jefferson and the $50 that of Grant. Various phases of human activity are. depicted on the backs of the notes. As provided by law, currency issued to particular reserve banks will bear serial num bers as distinguishing marks. This sounds very assuring. Almost every one with three kinds of money to choose from, ought to be satisfied. I ture amuses, but it also instructs. Because it visualizes its instructions, the teaching remains in the mind. In some factories untrained men are learning intricate processes through seeing on the screen a master work man doing the job. In others safety methods are being taught in a siml lar way. In schools animal life and plant growth are illustrated by motion pic tures. In a few moments the develop ment of a plant from a tiny cell to its complete fruition can be shown. Hours would be necessary to tell the same facts and the chances are that then the student would not under stand them. The processes of industry ara made in pictures. A long and tire some walk through a factory would not reveal half as much as one real will show. In the same way pupils are taken to foreign lands and see be eal We have no preference in the mat-( fore their p(jople to our art collection. I ter of serial numbers, but would win- tneip i,nH?n ,.. ,. .u.;. . mvii VUOtUIIIB, UltJir ingly add several pictures of Grant trade d th . ... ,.. i see scenery which formerly was ac- MOTION PICTURE EDUCATION. t. " . through picture books. And picture books are lifeless compared with the films. Commercially the motion picture long ago demonstrated its worth. As the years pass it is proving that it has a bigger place to fill as an edu- The increasing use of motion pic tures by non-commercial agencies, such as schools, churches and recre ation centers, is one of the signifi cant signs of the timosr. It nroves thtt the motion nicture hs M nlace in the world than ! Cation,al Bent or aU the P0- mere amusement. The motion pic- TASTE 'ITS TASTE NOTE IT'S FLAVOR....... IplUj IPS I It tastes as good as it looks. Always sweet tender deli- j cious to the last piece. Ideal when boiled, broiled, fried, ' baked or roasted. It's an Oregon Product Grown in Ore- 1 WATER FILING VALID. l J.-, (Continued Irom Page j.') ber company, and Bach and Robinaoij, continued from last October came up this morning in the circuit cqurt for hearing before Judge Knowlss. This suit presents some very knotty legal problems and revolves around a deal in standing timber in the Ladd Can yon country. Mr. Eichenberger, en tered into a contract with the Wil cox Lumber company, and later en tered into another contract with Zeek for the same lumber, to take effect when the contract with the Wilcox company had expired. ' In the meantime he had granted an extension of time which "was' an es sential part of the contract,' to the' Wilcox company, which latter com The Season's Event Nemo'KopService' Corsets The New NEMO KOPSERVICE Corsets introduce a radically new idea in corset construction The most important corset invention of the century.: Now for the first time, every woman who desires . the so-called ' 'corsets' ' or "nature figure may have it. without dis comfort, physical injury or the danger of losing her shape permanently. NEMO KOPSERVICE Cox-set Combine the unequalled comfort of the old short corset with the long lines and eas' fit of the present mode, while all the hygienic supporting features that have made the NEMO famous. Prices $3.50 to $5.00. ' ' - ! See the New Models in Our Corset Department. Also Sole La Grande Agents for th e Famous. HENDERSON CORSETS LA PRINCESSE CORSETS. $1.00 to $3.50. $4.00 to $4.50. Our new shipment includes many distinctly new models in both front and back face corsets. , ' . Have You Seen the New MARC ELLA SKIRT DRAWERS? "In Our Muslin Un derwear Dept." JHJ)HIL1WH. JfWJ!ljg.MlktfaAI.A:l THE ELITE PETTICOAT Fits Perfectly Smooth over the Hips. See Them in Our Ready-to-Wear Dept. PENNSYLVANIANS LOCATED Mr. and "Mrs. Sluhrer Buy Fourth Street Grocery Store. Charbenaous & Clapp, former own ers of the Fourth Street grocery, near the high school, have sold their inter ests to Mr. and Mrs. August Sluhrer, recently of Pennsylvania. The fam ily came here last August from the East and liked the city so well that wiiiuaii v , vviuiu latbci win- . . . thPV WPnf. tnfn flia ffKnna.it pany assigned its ngnts ana interests " - j """' 1 nthe lumber to the Masters-Ewold , and are now in their new location. Lumber company who engaged Bach I and Robinson to do the logging. j MRS- STANTON IMPROVES. The problem for the court to de- ! , t termine is who is who in this mesh , CowK"-' InJ"red at Union at the of agree ments, and who is entitled j Grande Ronde Hospital Now. to the lumber, and who is the person Union, March 31. (Special) Mrs. who in the end will have to pay the Mamie Glasgow Stanton who had costs. ( 1 suel- a hard fall from her horse kst The Masters-Ewold company claim week has been taken to the Grant'e title to it through a deed to the land Ronde hospital. She seemed to rally which they hold, and an extension of at times and again she did not re time in which to move the standing: cognize anyone. She told the attend timber. Zeek claims under a con- ant that her mother lived in Western When they have a remnant sale of strawberry shortcake, let us know. FOR SALE Single buggy, set single harness, ladies' side saddle, man's bicycle, four brooders, couch, cup board, bureau, revolving book case, cook stove churn and heating stove. Phone Red 3852. Adv. 3-19-tf. Agents Wanted. To handle patented household ar ticle. Ready seller and money maker for right person Phone Black 362 or call at 1508 4th, this week. Adv. 3-31-5t. MOSE THOMPSON FINED. Twenty-five Dollar Fine Is Paid for Handling Liquor Sunday. La Grande National Bank Organized in 1887. UKHIUK.ATKD DEPOSITOKI OF UNITED STATES NOYKKMIKMT. (INITKH STATES POSTAL 8A VISAS DEPOSITORY. Capital $100,000.00 Surplu $140,00000 Total Resources .$1,000,000.00 For twenty-six years, in all kinds of financial weather, we have successfully catered to the monetary wants of the people of La Grande and the Grande Rondo Valley. We respectfully solicit your business. La Grande National Bank La Grande, Oregon tract with Eichenberger. Jno. R. Rand, Wm. H. Packwood' Jr., and A. A. Smith all of Baker, rep resent the plaintiff. C. H. Finn of this city is representing The Masters Ewold company and Jno. llodgin is representing Bach and Robinson. It is not certain whether the heai'ing will come to a conclusion this afternoon or not. As it is an equity case, no jury is needed. EVERY WIFt DUTY Canada and that seemed to be all that could be learned about her. From the nature of the it was hard for the attending physician to determine what the outcome of her fall would be. The prevailing opinion was that time might restore her to health again but this is purely guesswork. Word from the hospital here today is that Mrs. Stanton is showing slight signs of improvement. .She is con scious but still in a critical condition. When arraigned in municipal court yesterday afternoon on a charge of selling liquor without a license, Mose Thompson was fined $25 byJudge Eakin. The fine was paid. He was arrested Sunday night for selling liquor from a woodshed ner his home on X Avenue. FOR RENT 5 room modern cottags, close in. Good garden spot, 6 lots. Call Golden Rule Co. Adv. r ; 3-31-tf. DAILY AUTO SERVICE. LV. COVE ;.8:30 A..M. AR. LA GRANDE. .9:45 A.'M. LV. LA GRANDE ..1:30 P. M. AR. (OVE 2:45 P. M. Freight Rates on Application. Headquarters - in La Grande Snook Bros. Produce. -1312 Jefferson. WEIMER'S AUTO TRUCK SERVICE Wnlch Husband's Hair. If Thin Or Full of Dandruff Insist On His losing Parisian Sage. ' " Men give but little thougut to the ' : care of the hair. Not until the first J bald spot appears do they really take ! ' notice. If your husband's hair is ' i (rotting thin; if he has dandruff or j J . itching scalp, take immediate action J J do not let him become a bald head. Get from any drug or toilet counter . a 50 cent bottle of Parisinn Sage. The fgirst application stops itching head I J aim removes (lantiruit tne great hair destroyer. A little Parisian Sage lubbed well into the scalp for a few nights will work wonders. When the linir stops falling and the new growth appears a frequent use of this invigo inling tonic is all that is needed to make the hair perfectly healthy, thick and beautiful. Surely try Parisian Sage. Newlin Drug Co., sells it with an agreement to refund your money if not atisfied. H's a delightful hair tonic for men rind women. Adv. REX HALL "Where You Learn to Dance." Dancing assemblies each Tues day and Saturday night. Hard! line Bull Tuesdnv night. March 31. Until further notice, class work in one of the latest dances the one-step, each Thursday night from 8 to 10. Instruction in all dances by appointment. BERT M." SHERWOOD, Proprietor and Instructor. OFICE Rex Hall, Phone Black 3171 ; SOMETHING I DELICIOUSt TO EAT AND DRINK Dear Madam: The Postum Cereal Company Dem onstrator' will serve "Instant Postum".. --a food-drink; and "Post Tavern Spec ial"; a hot porridge, at our store on the date given below. Come and bring your friends. April 1st." Very truly, E. POLACK. The City Grocery and Bakery E. POLACK, Proprietor. Tin and Enamelware at Morgan's 10c. and 25c. Store.