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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1916)
PAGK FOUR THE OBSERVER BEUCE DENNIS, Ediwr and Owner. no one can use the latter without hav-jand is distinctly injurious to its will- f i ing due notice that it is being served, I " or at least that the hotel or reswu- , fce favored wiy, rant sometimes resort to it. , . n ,H Elks' theatrical talent. in- Entered in the Postoffice at L Qoud butter is better than good ; eluding the quartet that has a repute-' Grande, Oregon, as second class f marJarinef but good margarine is tion all over Eastern Oregon. It hat maUer- ' better than poor butter, both in taste been decided to take the whole ui ray SUBSCRIPTION RATES. . land nutriment. Moreover margarine 0f talent to Baker, which was the ruiit, inrlA mn ..... 5c ho. -rnirt a distinct Dlace in the far? ' nroDer decision, for aside from the (Ml. JL.HSIW Daily, per week Daily, per eek j ;8ny who choose it because of its clever acting in the play and the jren- j month ooc ' 1 n..c.ntai;nn . ..f D v r six months in advance 3.50 greater cneapne ..u . au.-u. ... - Daily per year in advanc 7.00 cause of its uniform quality. drama tnat maKes an mug.i,- me i Daily! by mail per year, in ad- r dea,er ww trie3 tl) quartet will add the garnishment of a j vance . . , .; rich nature. Besides being the equal' Weekly Observer-Star, per year j conceal his possession of ot any musical organization in V ' to d""" -50,Good customers nort J,,t from . mu,!t, standpomt .. 7. . . longer is in the discredited position , Advertising rates on application. Ad occupied by it in the minds of each member of this conization fe, copy for display advertising most (o,.ce P havt 1 keen, quick minded and always watch- reach the otnee tne aay oUr T"7.:".- u" u",iu,. ing for the chance to a !d to an enter- ! restrictions, thrown around its sale, j Ulnmenf Frequently when the show U,l th .,- hnMlv Wats of its SU- Progresses progr.. i,.,.Be Iperiority over much of the substance wnen one mefbr of ' .u:.u .j. .mo f hut. '6iii;es some feature in j-.iu- enuDies ni; un:. r .l v., cop i off a good pun. no l : evonin fir. . ad appears. Address all communications to THE OBSERVER, 1710 Sixth Street t wie (u. lei i the audience i MARGARINE NO LONGER AN OUTCAST. There seems to be positive injustice fal that provision of the federal laws which allows coloring substances to be added to butter, but places re strictions upon the use of the same in the preparation of margarine. . It is the survival of the early efforts ter. And this again brings up the ques- with one coat cf laughter aftei other when the ';uarvet is at wo.-l. THE COMING PROBLEMS PEACE. OF Great as are the problems of Europe , in war time, the task of readjustment after the conflict is ended looms even "Good News for Lovers of Mystery" (" i Says lcptndaljlr Cunphp Maul. Announcing" lr?Lg-;. 7 1 11 O .- vcuuauic icvaiua for those who fioil rEATURK D in Dtpcnrtnhlf Cof f. Tea, Extracts. Spices or Unking Powder Thie are four important features A, K, C and 11 in Dependable pixxlucte, uiiierially in Dependable Coffee at l)c r lb. The firat three arc well known to all lovers of "the cup that cheellt." Here they are Feature A Freshly reaated. Fenture It Invincible atrenirth. Featuie (' llriirate fkiTnr. Feature 1) ? Nobody but the Dependable people themselves know positively alwiit Feature D If you love mystery. If you enjoy novelty. If you like entertainment, if you would profit, if you arc a coffee connolRseur. if you have a single trace of Im agination or a dejiire tn explore and investigate, take my advice and you'll find it easy to strike tbe trail of FKATUItK D, because it's in Uie coffee itself. The best part of it to you is that FEATURE D Is la everything put out undor the Dependable brand. tion of artificial coloring. The use of coloring is winked at when practiced in butter, and when harmless aids are enlisted there is no reason why the sense of sight as well as that of ta.Tte should not be gratified in the article. This argument applies equal- it i, i.i. - . .L- ..i- nt the growth of the:' wen .m margarine, ine meniinca- " " " .u:.u i :j I nse of butter faU, or fats identical j "u" u " '" greater. with them, in place of the genuine the purchaser ty revenue stamp, and N'aturaly the participants in the article. jt0 th U3er by means of large typej fierce struggle will find that re-estab- However proper these restrictions pucra. : lishing themselves in civil life and the may have been in the early days of j Margarine has been far improved industries of peace will be a slow and the substitute there have since been (over the first crude methods of thd j difficult task, snd failure is in store created other safeguards to protect j manufacturers, and the present effort for many of them. the public, so that independent of the to still further handicap its sale nr j Reports from Europe indicate that : perfection now reached by the man-: manufacture can only be justified b j industry, except in making war ma- nfacturers of high grade margarine, ' selfishness on the part of its rivals, terial, is paralyzed, and markets will! . i have to be regained in order to find . employment for labor. The march of the Germans through Belgium wiped out one of the most j active manufacturing districts in the i i world while in northeastern France. long established industries have been destroyed by the contending hosts. The farms, too, have been visited with destruction, and trenches and graveyards are found where once fer tile fields and pastures and vineyards brought comfort and the certainty of a living to the workers and their fam ilies, When the survivors of the conflict return many of them will find their homes in ruins, the shops and fac tories closed, or their places filled y girls and women. The war has de strnycl many industrial plants which it will ta!:f years to relo-e Old courses of trade have been (Wiped out old customers have found now dealers upon whom to bestow their patronage, and it will be hard to re-establish former commercial rela tions, besides hundieds of thousands of the maimed and crippled peasantry will be unfit for work. Pence will have its problems as well as war, and the first years after the close of the conflict will be bitter ones for the workers of Europe. See This- Paper Tomorrow Dtll ! M Park a 9 af n-pvaaiahU Tra cffr. mil 1 1 ivv IT IS CARELESS TO KEEP JEWELERY AND VALUABLE PAPERS IN THE HOUSE) IT IS ALSO DANGEROUS. YOU MAY LOSE THEMt FIRE MAY BURN THEM; BURGLARS MAY STEAL THEM AND MAY KILL YOU TO GET THEM. THE CAREFUL MAN KEEPS HIS VALUABLES IN ONE OF OUR SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES. HE KNOWS THEY ARE SAFE, SO IS HE AND HIS FAMILY. WE WILL RENT YOU A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX FOR IJ.00 PER YEAR. La Grande National Bank LA GRANDE, OREGON Capital $200,000.00 Surplua (50,000.00 Baaoiirtaa tl.000,000.00 Fred J. Holmes, President F. L. invert, CaiWer Fred Holmes C. C. Penlnjton A. BlokUnd C. C. Penington, Vice President E. Zundel and H. E. Coolidge, Assistant Cashiers. DIRECTORS. J. G. Snodgrasa J. F. Conley H. S. Brown ton F. U Meyers A. T. Hill H. E. Coolidge mmmmmmmmigmmmm&mmmmmi The next day after the suffragists were defeated in New York state thev , held a jublintion meeting and raised l $100,000 to start a new campaign. , The men mitrht iust as well civn nn. If fashion continues to abbreviate womun's skirts, can't we take it up with the leg islature. La France Pure Thread Silk Stockings for Women 95 Per cent pure thread silk, 5 per cent pure dye. Nothing is used in the finishing process to make La France silk hose appear heavy weight No tin nor weighing at all; nothing to injure their service to you. Extra . . reinforced heel, toe and foot; 3 thread knee; strong garter top; only pure ' Japanese silk used. That's why '.we believe "La France" to be the best value yet produced in Silk Hose we want you to try a pair of them the best silk stocking for $1.00 in America black, white, and every new shade. Every size at pair.. - ,.$1.00 In extra wide top (out size)' pure silk in black or white, pair :...$1.25 A big assortment of fancy pure silk hose just received in plaids. . stripes, etc. new black and white effects and other new color combina- lions priced pair $1.25 and $1.50 "Munsing" Underwear-In Spring Weight It's Tailored to Fit Ask for No. 260 a Front Laced Henderson Corset A mew model adapted to most figures medium bust, front laced, with special ribbed banding in front under the laces to protect the flesh heavy wide elastic over the hips in the back : Good quality coutil Every size priced at $2 50 Other Henderson Corsets $1 to $3.50 Nemo Self Reducing Corsets $3.50 to $5.00 New Silk Waists for Spring are Here 'ifl off illusionment. Think of the woman who became "bossie" too soon. Surgeons are re-making the faces of the wounded in Europe. This helps some, but it doesn't put any better face on the genera! situation. A happy home may be broken up by roomers and rumors. It is said the world's supply o;' coal will last 200 years. That beat3 ours. The best face beautifier is a pleas ant smile. Feb. 10th last day to pay your water rent without penalty. Adv. 2-7-4t THE ARTIFICES OF COURTSHIP. In a recent best seller the heroine was depicted as ever hearing "th thundering feet" of suitors behind her. That incident at Columbus where a marriage license was re turned unused by an indignant swain intimates that matrimonial pursuit is not always on that side. He said his finnncee became "too bossie" as soon as the license was granted and think ing "a man should not be henpecked so soon declared everything off." The inference is strong that the lady diplomatically concealed her "bossie"' inclinations until she had him roped, if not branded. But she made the fatal error of becoming "bossie" too soon and he escaped from the net of the snarer. Probably it is better for both that way. How many cases, however, must there be where the disclosure of the real temper and character of the parties is not made until too late, and lives of misery re sult. How much better it would be if each had been perfectly honest, in stead of pretending to bo something they were not? Winning a mate is not by any means all. Happiness depends on holding that affection and esteem through life. Of course nn alliance j made under false pretenses, with de-1 ccit on one side or the other, cannot possibly turn out well. This is some thing young people should remember. The artifices of courtship cannot be I maintained for a life time. Better b I known for what you are, with what ever faults of temperament there mav be. If the selection is made for your natural self there will be do dis- DOCTOR SAVES J Some time ago I was taken with TTinAv trnnhlA which caused me to eive un. my work as blacksmith. I ! lost my appetite and couid not sleep, l from the dreadful pains that would j come over me, from my kidneys. I j was treated by a physician for about three months. He could not help me j so finally he prescribed Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. I started taking same j and before I had finished taking the ' first bottle I began to eat and sleep ' better than I had in a long time. I continued to take same until I wk ' entirely cured and took on consir1 able weight. I am now back working at my trade again and never felt better in my life. I appreciate what Swamp-Root has done for me and will recommend it to anyone who suffers with their kidneys. When physicians fail to give relief and then prescribe Swamp-Root, they sure know of its merits. I am, Very truly yours, S. A. HALE. State of New York, ss County of Monroe S. A. Hale, of Henrietta, N. i ., be ing duly sworn deposes and says that he is the person who wrote the forn going testimonial letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., and knows the facts stated therein to be true. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20th day of July, 1909. MORRIS T. GRIFFIN, Notary Public Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You ! will also receive a booklet of valuable ' information, telling about the kid- j ncys and bladder. When writing, be I sure and mention the La Grande Daily , Observer. Regular fifty-cent and : one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug to A Vast Army of Workers who need sound nourishment, whether for labor of body or brain, have come to know by actual test that they can depend upon Grape-Nuts Made of whole wheat and malted barley this famous pure food supplies all the rich nutriment of the grains, including their valuable mineral elements lacking in many foods but mighty necessary for energizing of the mental, physical and nervous forces. Grape-Nuts has a delicious mut-like flavour is al ways ready to eat easy io digest, and wonderfully nourishing. "There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts Sold by Grocers everywhere.
