La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 01, 1916, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., February 01, 1916, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1,' 1916, LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAUK FOUR " ,rn CD . made wholly frc .an 1HL Udocjvej ;teri,, 1 11 Eight month" ago wholly frcx .--aican ' . 777 h asked hi august ancle to coine ore being manufactured muua, . to j.,, ,! -sit in" for him. a tht rurrent ci it.:i hi. return from Italian iron . r, ' ,: -.Mk the kin? had not ever, re- BRUCE DENNIS, Editor and Owner. r - , Uus sub- getU v at La ! 111,8 ure na TnJU ' , II . i-Jini away with the job. There is per 'ZSni d J"T come into 6,511,8 lan 7 . jhaps no other royal family in Harope trause of the aid of the government. I members would do such a ' rvmwnent scientists have worked ;,hin xj,. House of Savoy now in- SUBSCRIPTION BATES. ' out by which benzol i T.f the" At! Daily, single copy Dally, per week . Sal'. p.ixmonthV in a'dVsi W-M from crude petroleum. altered in the PostcSce Grande, Oregon, at matter. & lout a process by wuea of 7he Duke of the Ab- I teluel. the foundation of i, Aosta and the . 65e explosives and gasoline, may be mart j (ount of Turin. The five are. cron J3.50 from crude petroleum. The depart-: jc4 aCb has had the rigid miliary z: i. .rfvonf .ai.w MAmmAnA aRSisiiDC uw'a. navA tram. nir icuuuvu w..wW r - 1 possible. Its establishment on a Per"!Vctor wou.d jU5t .is soon trust the WeaU Otaerver-atar. p , C7. i. certainty : in adne - an.v - - j A report just issued by the bureau Advertising raUa on applicaUon-Ad jorei nd domestic commerce, of . ayWorithe department of Sdappear.. . Itlwl the total unporU of artificial colors before the war was something Address all communleatloM to THE ce 25,000 tons. Hence, American OBSERVER, 1710 SUta Street. , production Kni short of the de- ' mand. : FILTHY HABITS AND DISEASES There are now 17 firms engaged in . f . . ,,, .no, mtrmdiates and 12 HUllUlVVtWtWb - " In New York they had 12,000 fjrm8 . . nihr. He chose tbe Dvike c Genoa because he was the eidesr. He figured the younger nns. touia better sert-e Italy in theis respective positions as iniliiiry rd na-l com manders. The -Loice nut wi-C; dif approval only from tht Dul:r- .bin: self. . ' - ?I know I sui Retti n!j." he raid wistfully to the court f.mct!oparies who welcomed him to the throne, but my hand would rair.ei have Rraspd the sword than .he pen that met t sign royal decr.es." . King Victor his evj; been known as the most democrrr ic aovereijm in Eu rope although perhaps the title, of Soldier Kink would better suit. him. !His "sub" has gone him one better for democracy and won lor nimsell the sobriquet of the Civilian King. Th nearest the Duke of Oenoa New Spring Silks Just Received an Advance Express Shipment Includ- ing New l ub OUKS. 9r fi.rnmir out the iinisneu . . 101s from influenza ana . rt. ,.f ho features of the QOIU ' " w UC9i ww -w . Wieumonia, or 100 more than from burcau.s report is an up-to-date list the same causes in 1914. The conm-; of the finns engaged in these lines, tion has aroused the city health com- xte and allied industries that mission to call in the aid of the police untry shall never again be ex .rtment for stricter enforcement . to h farome as it has re- . .v. ...:t,n mde. and narticularly . Ti lanre orsrani-'i-nm to acceminz anv of the kingly in regard to what Dr. Havens Emer- y of ugers bave t- perquisites that go with bw : job, is io.TU.th commissioner o, N a Zuin to bear the U 4 leach .lay he goes for York, calU "the filthy hami 01 apri- barAen higher prices than prevaiiea ting," on the streets, in cars and in before the war, if necessary. Most ... - 1 ,.nnAMllv TfA doeS nOt . . . ; A irt manil. DUDllC puca nt.re....j. 0I xjie companies iiKBcv. ... (- , V r . ... ,. v . . , , dinloi ia nrrenta this escori. say "expectorating- juv farturing coal-tar compounds are, -- r . . . .. spitting, and he says the practice 'planning to enlarge their production fa walkinK about the stnei3 of Home! . ..wA ilgnoAr. ... 1 . 1 t . .... 1.1 . 1 I .. I "unnecesaary, inuaenv, j along the lines aireaoy vasen ui. ,m civilian cio;n;s, a?cumnt'iieu -u.-v ous as it spreads disease." , , ;by his chief lid de-camp He tra- . . 1 ' aUo. n-Inlr.'.l c r rooti OnI nrin. By way of warning, patro m,, .g v. .c "'-7 Four cavalrymen surrounded his car HniFA nnd corns of bicvele firuards fol low, ine DOIJCJ wont ie nun unr r Cbaming new pattems-25 of them a 1 told-The new he new ; stripes, the new checks, ako new plain colors. Messalmes, OiiffonetteTaJ . . fetas, and Tub SilksEspecially pretty and new are the crepe silks, with satin stripes. Others are the new wide stripes and large ecKs -also new1 "candy stripes" silks w invite your inspection. Priced ii.w, si. 15. ilMo, fi.au, 9i:to yara. "... This New, Stylish, Front Lace, Elastic Hip ' f Henderson Corisct at West's for $2.50 1 Made with special ribbed banding in front under the Facing to protect the flesh heavy wide elastic over the hips in the back good quality contil medium bust Has the Hender son fine fitting qualities comfortable price $2.50 Other Henderson Corsets $1 to $3.50 "Nemo" Self Reducing Corset $3.50 to $5 ' . . ... . ine suiu.il ui ii"jp -! Amu chnns as ni ;ro:. ai'n' street car conductors ana neann in- . , .. photograph as pay-' i. was whi'a amu3in himself ih: .jgvwt. . J r - .u.. .... nut to those they see nicy j - . rt tim indulging in the. practice complained of, and which ..j. fVr.it aro violating the law against spitting. You are subject to ar rest. You are endangerng the health of your fellow-chizens." Much of the death dealing influenza and pneumonia is attributed to the practice referred to, and the New York practice is to issue no second warnings, but to arrest offenders. Of 1523 so arrested last year in New York but 49 were discharged by the magistrates. Of course, the practice is not indulged in here, but a mention of the view held in other cities is not out of place, and may restrain strangers from being classed as guilty of doing something which is "filthy,, unnecessary , indecent and dangerous." AMERICAN DYE NOW. Before the European war started, only about 3,300 tons of coal-tar colors were manufactured in the United States. These were made mostly from foreign raw material which came from Germany. About 15,000 tons of coal tar colors, 1 men. for an operation performed by aj wav one everninj? that tho Duke saw u tfroot rfnr -miMrt with a fflt woniin. titled Berlin surgeon u e i Of all the men who leaped to her Fr ail pay our grippe bills in tnis way,' sistance the Duke got there first, the tintype galleries would put on anjghe was auite uninjurei but the Dune all-night service. i bundled her oc! to a hosnital before sne Knew wno n-i-i iicijjuu iier. ) Half an hour later, when the Duke It ,A,.r. r,; tinlfla f a t t) thf FlllP i . .... 1 U K ; - I cniuiiniiia i.u.v.- - reiUrnea lO ini: '.-Jirmui lie Bt:i. mo that waiters and waitresses must' be( aide to the hos-iital to nake certain free from contagious disease, wren uj ....s. .1 u t. t When the Duko comes down to is all right, because we can get H;Rome ,0 M ;,. f hl.. niphew. a3 the germs we need from the food. j Kin)f he aoos n-)t ,rjr? ,js family I with him. His nearest relative here While times hangs heavily on the; is his sister, Qj.-cn M i'hei Marg'npr- t 4h. oVtin srictiea whv it3 a"d he never tires of visiting her minds of the debating societies why , a,s and ch,rjty works wj;h M.T not let them settle the question , He come, nearest t0 being king whether Eve used mosquito netting in on Thursdavs and Sundays, when, the j r r,fft jministnrq 1rinir th various decrees f to mm iur ni vii;riuu lujui The bi-product of a furnace issaid it is men mat ne gets , , . hand information from the Prime to be profanity, and profanity is OI.Minister, the Minister of War and the no earthly use, except in the basement, Minister of Marine on the conduct cf near the furnace, . ! hostilities. The Minister of Marine ' especially never fails to brin him How The Duke of Genoa "Subs" i some news about his son, the Prince I of Udine, who is commanding a squa- BY HENRY WOOD dron of submarines. ' . . , Rome. Jan. 20. (By Mail) The ine uuses new jju uouigui, - H 9V C i m m r t m t i -at r v m m i n . . IF u nil HURTS BEGIN ON SALTS n,V of nnn who "subs" as Kins at the Quirinal while Victor Emanuel is at the front, is fast proving him self a formidable rival of the latter for the affections of the Italian peo ple. King Victor, however, seems in u YOU HAVE HEARD AUt YOUR LIFE THAT "YOUR MONEY IS YOUR BEST FRIEND". IF YOU ARE LETTING YOUR MONEY SLIP AWAY FROM YOU, STOP IT. YOU CAN STOP IT IF YOU IYVILL. !Y0U WANT TO BE INDEPENDENT. THE ONLY WAY YOU CAN BECOME SO IS TO BANK YOUR MONEY. . "MNftwnhM. WE PAY H PER CENT INTERESTI0N TIME DEPOSITS La Grande National Bank UK GRANDE, OREGON Capital $200,000.00 8urplus $60,000.0 Rooureaa 1,O0a,OO0.00 rrd 3 Holmea, President C C. Par.ington, Vice President 5- 1 ItwrnCMoier E. Viundol and H. E. Coolil. . - ' ' DIRECTX) E8. ; ; J. C. SnodgroM J. V. Conley . . H. S. Brrwnton P. U Keveri ' , A. T. HU1 . H. B. CoQlid to public memory the fact tnat his w'Al is a German princess.- S.u and all of the children however, an; loyal ly Italian. (int. n wpplc th iJuke tries to eel away and go home to see then. It uas wKiIa waiting fop the train once to bring him back from one of these home visits tnat a aistmguisneu urmj officer commiserated with him that the war kept them both separa;ed from their families. "And your Highness, when do you think the hlnsspH war will end?" de manded the officer. Not until we are victorious, de the name of Women's Christian Asso ciations were organized in Hartfort Conn., Providence R. I. .Pittsburg am Alleghany, Pa. in 1867. Cincinnati Cleveland and St. Louis followed ir 1868 by forming similar societies Similar associations were formed ii St. Joseph, Mo., Scranton, Pa. Kansa: City, Mo. Minneapolis, Minn, and To ledo, Ohio. All city associations em phasized religious meeting and BibU instruction and as early as 1872 the xr, V W r. A pommeneed i who eats meat regu-1 average attendance of 600. Em mistake by flushing j Flash the Kidneys at once when Back achy or Bladder botners meat forms uric acid. i No man or woman who eats meat regu-1 Urly can make a mistake by flushing j tbe kidneys occasionally, says a wen known authority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kidney pores so they loggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheuma tism hpnHnrhpA. liver trouble, nervous- ' neat, conntipation, dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder 1 isomers come irom siuggisn kiu- .immi.ni .rrATifid. have fllwavs beei an important part in association work. In 1872 Hartford, conn, erected inw first building for this purpose. The The first Association home was- built at Asbury Park by the miade lphia Association in 1874. In 1891 Kansas City, Mo., opened the first self serving lunch room, now known as the cafeteria. In 1866 a convention was held at Lake Geneva and the National Young women's Christian Association, which later became the American Committe with headquarters at Chicago, was formed. The' moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, iull of sedi ment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tables poo nlul in a glass of water before breakfast for a few riava and vour lridnevs will then act 1 fine. This famous salts is made from "Not until we are victorious, ac- tux. m - clared the Duke as he boarded the the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com j j i.i, . i,i tv,, I hined with lithia and has been used foi Jred . Holme C. C. Pentngtoo A. Bioluand train and started back to his throne CITIZENS "WILL MAKE EFFORT TO CAPTURE BEAST Usual Weekly Record of Movements of the Local People Palmer Valley, Jan. 29. There is a cougar of monstrous size roaming over Palmer Valley. His tracks have hfl.n .Mil froouentlv and there will be an attempt made to get his pelt. Den naroiu ana rainuy were viaiw ors to the Junction Sunday. There was quite a thaw Sunda night and on Sunday there was a chinook all day. Monday there was a snow during which six inches fell. Mr. Galloway went to the Junction Thursday after gain and to break the roads. Mr. Bert Oakman has returned from La Grande where he has been" look ing after some business. iMr. Gnllowav was out breaking the roads Wednesday. tiarlieid i nomas ana nis sister were visitors to the Junction this Mrs. Starrer and daughterent to Elgin on a visit Thursday. Hohn and Kalmback were visitors to the Junction Thursday. Mr. Jack was n visitor to the Junc tion Thursday to get supplies for, lit. cnnin rti. Wnllnwa river, s Jas Nickolet visited tho Junction Wednesday. Mr. Dozier returned Wednesday from Entcrnriso where ho has been aHnnrlincr rniirt. .Ins., Hnrlod came to the Junction Wednesday and reported that wo snow came up to the sides of his Ji horse. I Mr. Galloway went to the Junction Thursday to meet his wife. Tho O'Shny brothers came down from their hill plnce on skis. Mr. Sterrer went to the Junction Saturday on business. Little News O' the Day Houston, Tex. Feb. 1. Louis Utlel. Constable. Clint Harless at Spring, kinl with lithia and has been Used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate tnera lo acuTicy, aiao v ueu .rall.e t,A npiHa in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder ilia- or-'-'rs. .) !.: I'alts is inexpensive and can nut hijiue: rrokea a delightful effer vescent lit!i::i-water drink which all reg ular meat enters should take now anil then to keep the kidneys clean and tht blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kid ney complications. LOOK! LOOK! Everyone can use OLD DUTCH CLEANSER at this price: - 2 Large 10c cans for 15t 7 Bars Pearl White Soap for 25 2 Pounds Bulk Peanut Butter for....- 25 2 Pounds 30c Bulk Coffee for 50 Joel's Grocery Store CASH SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY. Corner Cedar and Washington, Main 759 Our Own Free Delivery. Y. W. C. A. National Jubilee New York, Feb. 1. Throughout the United States, beginning today, the Young Women's Christrian associa tion starts its national jubilee montn celebrating the fiftieth anniversav of the founding of the first association, in Boston, March 3. 1866. Nine hun dred and sixty-six associations, in cluding city, county and student have developed and exist today as the re sult of that first association, which was started by a society oi women ic help aelf-supporting girls who came tn the itv. to seek emnlovment. The organization membership in the association owns millions of dollars worth of property in buildings to which hundreds of thousands of young women go for education, re creation, to make friends and to find e nlnfA in livA. Rpcinninc with nation-wide membership rally today . i t 'i .v ...:n i. - : 1 1 - J me JUDilce monin win uc rmcu wiiu celebrations and events, i , 1 Vehrnnrv fi nnH 7 will'4 be nlnneer days, on which every member of the organization, past and present, win renort back to the local association which was her first interest. On, February 22nd the historical page- will be presented in every association building in the country. This will bt- a four-act piny in which the Girl of 1866 and tho Girl of 1916 will intre- nrnt lrwiiiVl tho Ttioitinm rt Itie rttlta. members of the company, the scenes tnnt pass nctore tnem. more are Other pioneer Associations bearing only two sneaking parts In the page ant. On March Srd will be celebrat ed the, Fiftieth Birthday of the as sociation's work in American. v. i L New Spring Shoes Just received our first ship ment of new spring shoes New high top lace Shoes like cut, the very newest thing in footwear, price $500 New high top 'button Shoes X t in soft kid, one of the newest h styles, price $5-00 I Many other new styles in patents and kid leather' If you want the newest and best in footwears we have it L.J. FRENCH SHOE Co.