PAGE TWO.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
THURSDAY, FEEKUAKY 18, 1915
I GENT NOT
MERE TRIFLE
NEW YORK'S NEW BREAD
ENORMOUS.
court of the United SUtes it neee
tary. Major Swsrtzlander law talked
lat various times with Mr. Rankin on
the subject and at all times the fed
eral attorney has expressed his faith
Ill U1HI1HIWIJI WIIIIII1IK VUV w
lief in the ability of the government
.l.lt' L 11 . . l.l l
10 esiaouvn me imuan via una u
based on former decisions toy tfr
T ThI. All l?tlin m.MWAn.A ..Mil. UlkAMiN
IVIIIWU IHIIVIIW vwm. " V...
with reference to cases arising; on
, reservations in Montana ine supreme.
BILL c.vrt ruled in favor of the redmen. I
. In hii statement today State Enjji-'
. " ncer uewis aaia ettcn iiiumu
German Completes 103,000 Mile Hike considered separately, as were all
, by Retching; Gotham. i other cases, and the Indian cases were
r ' r.ot considered collectively. : Ho said
New York, Feb. 16. While the in. eiM not giv general rMM
crease of a single cent in the price 101 tnVu""g """" CT
of a loaf of bread may apuear in' ...
itaelf an insignificant ; nwtNew ! ; , Give Them a Chance, v.
wm nan juoii uwaKenea w me Iact ' - , . .
...u , . .. ".'""i ., rianusi. Wall 1ROiif nt 700 hnv
PECULIARITIES OF PRESETJT I'ilR
NEW GREEK MINISTER IN HIS C OURT DRESS.
1 4 ....... i j :
mtmv oum mi increase in lis oread - . ' 7 " . - r
bill for the year means the mmVusI. Jude Ben B' Lindsy' ?t the fuven
fier own breadmaking at home, can cou"i Mt sentencea vo raorma
- this food item alone. ' Should the tories and sent them unaccompanied
price ever rise to 10 cents it. u..i,i ta the institution whore thoy were to
mean that this city would pay 182.- serve ' out their sentence, only five
uuv.uuv more zor tnis staple than it nave run away, tms covers a penoa
does now. Odd as it may seem should of fourteen years. And of the Ave who
such prices arrive the bakers and not i did break their word, three days later
me consuming public will probably apologized to tne judge, rne ower
m ' - -.. . luiVB HWV ndiV VMJTIiUICTI " i.iiin
nave already bean inlloMiut tn tin,. '
that the housewife who purchases ' Judge Wndsey ceiebrated the four
a Z4 pound sack of flour and does teenth anniversary of his system of
...... mm ui? nome, can putting convicted boys - upon their
tZln.7 Vu 'w BS tomPre.1 w honor only a few days ago. The day
toaffcSLM -rked by the receipt of word
means unnrecedntMl fnr ... L.Z ".arrived there. Judge Lindsey sent
During the American Revolution young Gregar ' unaccompanied t the
wheat which was sellinir at as t h , inbtitution. Gregg was convicted of
beginnintr of hostilities, want ta m nn contributing to the Juvenile delin
a bushel. During the Crimean war . quency . of going through a . falw
it went from 38 centH a. bushel in 1854 miirriuge ceremony with a girl. He
"V " iouo. in me uivu war was entencea to serve irom one to
wheat which was 62 cents in 1861 ', frur years in the reformatory and
climbed to $2.85 in 1867. With the , Warden Capp declares that after de
J ,n r1'8 eJty now ,on'fer , livering him pelf up the boy proved po
W Tr mV0 ben,'8"d row- earnest andcopable that he is certain
rXhTetfpVayKld6010n00t Pr- th
more for its breadtGiT. But if the' 0n,Jr "ve I1?1 of the youths sen
price of wheat continues to rise, ex-1 tenced f'om Judge Lindsey's court
perts insist this is what the city will 8ont to the reformatory under
have to do. (guard. Aside from the good influ-
' ' ence the establishment of tho honor
' . . , B-M Uni. 111. t...n l-Ui. T.. ......
. A somewhat eniribv wa Ik of 1(12..!'"""". "ri" m ""'"."" ""V" m. iii.. i;
: 1)00 miles, equal to more than four ' stlmates t,,at he has saved tn6 ttat L. , """"",uer vouras, tne , new
girdlings of the world which topk 6.n intraveling expnnscs and doing "leek minister to the United States,
eleven years to complete, came to an way with the guards who. formaly in the gorgeous dress he wears at
end here last week with the arrival delivered tho nrisoners to the rftforn. ' . v, .
of a German named Preuasier. With.tory wardns.
him he brought signatures and seals : '
from the officials in countless cities. Throe are Taken in a Police Raid
tnrougnout the world which he has
visited In his walk. He is tlie sole
sirvivor of a nnrt (,f 9. vAimo
who started fromDresden in April,
1!04 for a foot tour of the world,
the other 11 having died at various
yumui aiong tne way. seven
ff - .V.-,
f ' a IIP; f
Baker, Feb. 17. A police raid on
the Louvre roomincr house over the
Pawn lalnnn nn Vain btraa. laaf
night resulted in the arrest of Mrs.
inHRnnina pay nnn . nnn .snnin vmn
W&JZtffa? 55? '3 dirde'rirc.X SnTi
laws in Asia and another was killed
accidentally while the party was in
oouvn America, ine record of the sur
tha nAiiii -P l-: .
v..v vm m mi inn OWn country. It li
really his official uniform for. state
occasions. -: Mr. Vouras . succeeded
Bineiniion aennemann, who was
recalled to Greece. He was here fivo
years ago as secretary to the Greek
legation ana was for a number of
years charge d'affaires, so he comes
back to meet many friends he made
men.
Miss Mav Lvnn. on a charce of con
ducting a disorderly house. Patrol
men Ross and Diirkm i-nnilnrteH thn
raid. ..
niMk.i.i.,r ii ........ i mrH, ,,0x. wno returned recently
2mb,ffhl,ha8fl l61 Ler" A'S , ..Ellonsburg, Wash., was. defiant
,Tj v i, , ln ponce, court tnis morning but she
o ,Bn vir ITk tair 8 , 'led 'received a fine of $120 and in default
OH All AVArflVA AT AR milan a Hair rnv ...
viving globe trotter shows that on his
on an average of 45 miles a day for
2940 days; while for 710 days he
worked at odd jobs. He has worn
out 103 pairs of shoes and has had
81 soles and 134 heels replaced on
them. His final statement shows that
starting from Dresden without a cent,
he paid the expenses of his trip,
amounting to $10,854 and has now a
cash balance on hand of $3.68. By
July 1916 he expects to he back in
Dresden when he will have rounded
but 125,000 miles. ,
v . . iiii-u ui ip . ttvs ait uciauiv
of payment was renianded to the city
Inll fnv a nul'lnr!' nt Afl n., Tnln
Snnin wni finnH SID anc ha nn!t if
Miss Lynn's trial will be held nt 4'
ociock tomorrow aiternoon.
. : Notice of Eatray. .
In the Justice's Court for the Cove
Justice of the Peace and Constable
District, Union County, Oregon.
In the matter of one astray animal
mure. talrAn nn hv W W nana Tn
the unknown awnr nt rtnn Rafrnv ani.
Umatilla Rights Adjusted. mal Mare taken tip by E. W. ' Peas:
Pendleton, Feb. 13. By ' a decision I In tne nam ' the State of Ore
of the state board of control, common- Kon' yu Rre hercoy notified that one
ly known as the state water board, lron KV mnre bout eight years old
the water rights on the Umatilla riv- having brokon into my premises three
er ihave been adjudicated and settlers' times taken up by E. W. Peas, on the
re guaranteed tne use or from thieo mn day or November 1914. Suid
4a 1... nJ .. U.il . C I i. . 1 .
to four and a hnlf ncra foot nf iwiitr
annually, dependent upon the char
acter of the soil. The case of Mrs.
Sophia Byers versus claimants upon
the reservation, including the United
States government, was decided in
favor, of Mrs. Byers but will lie ap
pealed by the government. "
Local attorneys interested in the
water adjudication have not received
copies of the decision and the Byers
decision was knowi. to Col. Raley
attorney for the Byers interests, only
through the fact that he had re
ceived notice of appeal from R. R.
Rankin deputy United States at
torney. In a long distance interview with
the East Oregonian this afternoon, J
H. Lewis, state engineer and member
of the state board of control, said
the bonrd,had allotted users on the
river the amount of water specified
above. It was reported here that by
the decision old land will be restrict
ed to three feet of water and that
ntw land n-.ay have four arid n half
feet. According to Mr. Lewis no
distinction at all is made between
new land and old land but the water
is allotted entirely in accordance
with the character of the soil.
How the decision of the board will
please waterusers is not yet fully
clear. According to D. C. Brownell
of Umatilla the board allows suffi
cient water for land where tho water
tnM la Mlrh hnf. ih ia frsnlr 1a tnu
new land under his holdings ennnot I
bo reclaimed with the amount of wa
ter allotted by the board. ' He thinks
the flame is true of new land in some
other districts, though the conditions
will vary In accordance with the dif
ferences in soil.
Under the state law enacted by the
legislature two years ago it was ne
cessary for waterusers to develop
their projects and make use of the
water within five years time.
Under tho law waterusers not sat
isfied with the ruling of the water
hoacd may carry the matter into the
state courts. -
It is known that the United States
government will carry the esse in
volving Indian rights to the supreme
mare weisrhinir about 1200 . nniinHn
has scar on right hind leg badly
ankle scared on left ankle indistinct
mark on left flank about 2 inches in
length may have been a hair brand
not discernable now were taken up
by E. W. Peas at his place about one
and three-fourths miles East of Cove,
that said animal was taken up on S.
E. 1-4 of the N. E. 1-4, Sec. 4 Town
ship 3 Range 40 E. W. M. You are
further notified that unless you
claim said estray animal and pay the
expenses of this proceeding to date,
that on the 1st day of March 1915, at
the hour of 10 o'clock, a, m. said ani
mal will be offered for sale to satis
fy the cost of keeping and all ex
penses in making sale of said antral
animal. '
Dated this 29th Day of Jamiari
1915, WM. E. HARRIS,
Justice of the Peace,
d 2 4 11 18 ?5
HaJreWVlM a" t territory."
xt O iv " limit. .
MT klfqN New
the Belgian government. In ' the ' ' The Canad--ns are ready for
nouse once occupied by a rich German the trenches.
SniDDer. the Reltrion tun. i, - . :
carries on its buairs ano; P." "
mansion, deserted by a German, the ""10 ""te ,n nce and tney are
foreign office holds swav and nn tMo f indinar that the weather nf that xmm
second flnnr nf a
buildines most at "r m0,.e comlortable than the
iu'iJ . : rains and mud or JSna-land. Salibsnrv
,mvB meir temporary offices ,. t - . .' .
r'rance has tnrl ... iitt. ' "- irencnes. ine pas
spot to Belgium. Nice-Havrais is not V , L alight from
French soil but Belgian and it will tra,n at the littfe raifroad station of
remain so by the promise of France the town near which the Canadians
Until the Irtrifr nt Pnlrvi..i . lire tentino- wlir1 nnm nitt i.v.
into Brussels. isame train by a Canadian Tommy.
the mn; inY::LpoVnaL s M.sn wy.. ..The Tommys
liw. i iJ m mis explanation will be, "You've irot tn
little Belgium. The French post- beat it." " : g
cinn Honam... i . . . never cease- in tneir wnnnotimanf mi.
n . Uv.F. unci, vi posts anu tele- i j, ,
graphs took it over. The telegraph Canadian brothers. In London it
uuBiiieua amounts to a littla. hut in. w, "uian cnop suey craze tnat
tne niatter of posts this little office PuzaIed the English. , There's only
f'u'f ""'as an world records, "ue noP "uey restaurant in London
tor its size. It is a paradise for post- and t caters almost entirely to ChU
aire -sttinm rnl!(vrtnvo TkA,. a 1 Hua qi,,.i. . .i. c i i .
,.cjr uvavAge avuuciivo, viib cngiisn nave never
the Dlace. from kA. - ,C. ,n n.. v .. .
i.0; ' ,"w "i"uu,6 w mo viiov.uroii3u i.iie oeauties or cnop suey
lWoJ, l ya town Jcana'
Some of them . C i ? . 08 lnM aoes not boast of ite chop suey
aSndmdayf &J5 . .
little postoffice and buy stamps of all . i out a choP
aommations which they affix to postal .T o- j-ii """aoa- iney lound it
cards nnH tKm. lu. i.j..'.iat Plcadlllv Circus and thnraaff. .
...,, .,. ule ,t.,le. slots. rvi I j I "
. CfllneBe students, wnni nn,AA ...a
:-,.ii . 1. WT.V.V7V, UUV
U.. .. .-. j vnnaaian soiaiers and officer
Strikes an nnlnnlra :-n.. ! f u.i. . "invert.
, ,u ,: .w -cauctiBujr ciiiKiisn ouicers wno were ineveilled
aglLp TrazllLfV' i?t0m tryin choP 8UeV dinners
bjs6ines1,m?hisr .,"1 1 ttCavrdia brer8J 0n'y Mid'
Belgian ill wind blow 4irfrthem-'.!1OSVXtr!?rdrryrni.d dec,ined to
cives, dui tms as a thought that an- ' ' . ' ",c """" m lne Canadian
pears to have struck neither the post. aa ""P u.ey eaters spread through
age stamp collectors themselves nor . the Br,tsl army and the genera!
Kiciiy neigian gin and the good- ' cummeni was, "Most remark
looklnir vnnno- Bui.;.. -n ... In hie foUnuial" '
---o fa "v.i,;im xeiiow, Wltn 1 . .
the brown mustache, who preside at I But. if the English were surprised
w i. 8 "iP . window- They have t the chop suey hunger in London.
THE PEOPLE'S STORE
The Temple of Economy
A Good Business Opporunity.
I offer for sale my H. K. apartment
house 1606 Wash. RVAnuA. MnHern oml
completely furnished and doing a nice
uu.iuiess, tne most uoerai terms will
be considered to the purchaser show
ing ability to nronerlv take rnra nf
such a business and property.
communicate at once with ED. W.
Kammerer, 2004 Adams avenue. La
Grande, Ore. Adv. . 2 16 Btp
A Lame Answer.
Tho stupid person sometimes says
a witty thing without knowing it A
lilofessor in n meriirnl .nlleim hn.l nn
exasperating student.
xju see. Mr. Smith," said the pro-
fesSOr tn thi.a vmin ivtn tv n..A
--t -""s ....... viivt ,
the subject of this diagram limps,
because one of his legs is a trifle
shorer thnn the nlhsr Nnm ...v.
should you do in such a case?"
snouid nmp, too. I think.
- , ""."r" iiiv.iuuiii. one ot
every domination ready for any per-
' ,7"" ""es up aim says, "Give
me all of them." :
Mudamo
cafe at the corner nearby, is making
..u wnunt m picture postal
cards. It in t lie u n. v
collectors go for cards to stick their
auimps on. ine collectors sav that
stamps which are placed on letters
aro never so clearly and thoroughly
cancelled as are those whieh
filed to the hard surface of cards,
the cancelling marks make all
the ilinerencR in th .
age stamp, from the. collector's view-
.i.Thef .men work at cancelling, in
puivviinvv hi navre, ana
i f X. SCP.m to hnve CRUht the spirit
collectors lor they work
painstakingly and seem to be care
ful. In finite nf tVin
, iiinaa vi worn
tliey have, to be careful to nut the
cancelling mark right over the center
of the stamp.
"Tflmntv.fiwii f .i
........ ,c xmm now, ex-
P'aincd English stamp collector,
...v., .-v:,K,,i sumps, with fle
Havre postmark, will be worth a
(Treat deal. Tt'a nn. r .u r
stamps that will tell the history of
...w B.vrav r. ineres only one
stamp that the war has made as
valuable m fhU iio,.. .i ,
that is the Belgian, with a German
cancellation on it. For a while aftr
they entered Belgian the Germans
the football game which the Cana
oians piay on the banks of their lit
tie lake in France. It's the American
game of push and gouge and the
English officers look in bewilderment
as two Canadian" eTevens struggled
through the mud toward the goals. Thj
English game of "soccer," which is
only a kicking game and, or of Rug-
........ . ...v. ui euureiy oi
open nlav. are sn antirain v
- - VJ vniAci CI1L
from the American form of the game.
H".veu oy tanaaians, that the Eng
lish soldiers declare that the Canadi
ans. have no ritrht to enll thai.
rfTOtbaJL" WhieK -Av.n't "Z L.
oother the Canadians" m the least for
two or tnree gmes of "football" are
going on almost every afternoon in
the camp. :
reDlied the stnHnnt. with nn Avnw.1
snof pect innoccn.-on h,.- e rBefgian0:
How's This?
Wo offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
nr. CHKNET A CO., Toledo. O.
rY- h underalgned, have known P. J.
$lnVL 5or.fhJ"' 16 ye. and beUevo
Jilm perfectly honorable In all bualntas
tranacHon and financially able to carry
ouifW.'faU0,, made by hi. nrm
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
.'rrrh Cu" ,s k'n ??iny:
acting directly upon the blood and mu.
y a.l,DfUnS..76 WnU b0,llc- Bo".
Taka Ham Famllr Tf. for eontilratlon
Read the advnisineni, too.
Tlere is no longer any question about quak
ity merchandise being the" cheapest in the ;
end. 4 The one vital question which s YOU
must decide is: "What stoi'e offers the best,
quality," the newest styles, the best service ;
and at the lowest prices?" -If you, will in-i
vestigate these points, it will lead to The
People's. .
:-:,.--'.'-: : v;;;A ' :'' r"': :i",' -: ilitv '' K-'.?-:
NEW CHILDREN'S DBESSES AT
491 691 981 91-25 and' $1.50 :
The prettiest little dresses you have ever-;
seen and at these prices they are more than :
an ordinary bargain. - Made of fine quality-
ginghams, crepes and rice cloth in checks,
stripes and plaids; colors pink, blue, navy
and black and wnite. - Ages 4 to 15. .
NEW TUB DBESSES AT
'98 and $1.25
Tub dresses that are' different, different in
style, different in quality and certainly dif
ferent in price. For where else can you find
such beautiful dresses at these prices? Of -course
you must see them first in order to
fully appreciate the , above statement.,
. Come in sizes 34 to 44 in dark and light pat
terns, i " "
CONTINUING OUR WONDERFUL UN-DER-MUSLIN
SALE AT
29 49 59 89 98 $1.1 9 $1.29
Buy now the prettiest and daintiest gowns,
combinations, skirts, corset covers, drawers,
'chemise and princess slips at prices never
quoted before on this class of merchandise. .
Come and see for yourself.
THE PEOPLE'S STORE
The Store For The People
D. R. F O N G m 5Tci NE'cO.""
CHINESE ROOT AND HERB REMEDIES
"rf BJSy Vvilh Root end HerbTreatmeut
I?72 . Tn Consultation U Grando
Jjni jdamoAve. Ore.
USED AUTOMOBILES
At Good Bargains
Ask to See Them
LOfcHTON'S GARAGE
4
Vi
TELEPHONES CONNECTED
By the use of one of our telephones
you can now reach and be reached
directly (over copper circuits) by prac
tically every other telephone in Union
. county. , :
Long, distance service to all parts in
the Northwest.
THE HOME INDEPENDENT
1 tLtPHONE COMPANY
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