La Grande evening observer., May 10, 1916, Image 4

WEDNESDAY, MAY lOlfllff.
'""AGE FOUR
LA GRANDE EVENING' OBSERVER
TUP VnCETDXPR 'Intently occupied. jHome and Children
1 ML VDJ1iI V Civ Lro tne obvious'outlets for them, but
BRUCE DENNIS. Editor and Owner'
Entered in the Postofflce at La
Gronuo, Oregon, us .second class
matter. '-.'".
SUBSCRIPTION KATES.
Daily, single copy 6c
Daily, per week 15c
Daily, per month 65c
Daily, per six months in advance $3.50
Daily, per yeur in advance .... $7.00
Daily, by mail per year,. in ad
vance $4.00
Weekly Observer-Star, per year
in advance $1.50
lacking these none of them canpteacl
that there are not a multitude cf oth-
JtttiA this day and age, Tho drawing
room villamess has no excuse for vil
lainy when there are so many claims
on her interest and talents outside of
empty" conquests. The amateur
wicked woman is pissing out of
fashion. -..-' '.'-.
PERSONAL RIGHTS.
We Me
LomDem
et and Beat all Price and Quality
When it tomes to uood Work dhoes
ion
In a political conflict resulting from
an investigation of charitable institu
tions, the police of New York tapped
Advertising rates on application. All ' telephone lini as 'J "cut in" on , the
copy lor display auvertising muse conversations of important memoers
reach the oflke the day before the
ad appears.
Address all communications to THE
OBSERVER, 1710 Sixth Street.
THE WORST WOMAN.
' of the community. . The notion has
been denoun-fed as an outrage and the
American right of privacy has been
invoked.
In Chicago a nest of dangerous
criminals wus uncovered by the same
process and the police department re
ceived praise for its resourcefulness.
Constitutional rights in this coun
try are not held inviolate when the
trail is hot. It may be in England
that every man's home is his east!-,
Feminine wickedness has a singular
Attraction for the public. It shock?
good women, it appeals to bad men,
it is thrilling to everyone's imagination.
The old fashioned bad woman was . but In the United States any patrol
merely bad. She was an out and out 'man will invade that castle without
inner, who lured men astray for the hesitation if he feels like it It is said
fun of the game; broke up homes as that the practice of arresting persons
a pastime; destroyed souls as a voca-1 "on suspicion" is outside the law,
Mon. Kipling put her fame 'into the that searching prisoners without a
I
mouth of every callow youth when he
wrote "The Vampire."
Latter day sophistication has come
to suspect the veracity of this .crea
tion. There are silly women, and
weak women and sol.'ish women, but
warrant is indefensible, that entering
a place of residence by force, without
the sanction of a court, is illegal. Yet
these things are done as & matter of
police routine. '
As matter of fact, it would "be
how many who do evil for the sheer difficult for the police to operate if
joy of causing unhappiness and ex- they respected the constitutional
crting their malign power. rights of everyone religiously. It
So the now ,type has been evolved, makes a vast difference whose ox is
(he Salamander type, which is cele-1 gored, and the sacred principles of
' brated in a current play. Hiding be-! personal liberty, as applied to a vag
hind her husband's name, such a worn-1 ubond on the docks, are a jest, al
an keeps her crimes within the con-'. though a citizen of prominence and
ventlons. The victim of hor own influence may appeal effectively to
throttled emotions, she delights in the these same rules. All men are not
Infliction of pain. She is nearer to equul in the eyes of the law, no mat
reality than her fore-runner, the ter .blow much fine oratory is spilled to
Vampire, but her numbers are few. that effect No one would seriously
Women are not bad, in their special urgue that they 'are, or that they
sense of that word, if they are suf- could' be.
, This A No. 1
Work Shoe S
$3.50
The best work shoe in town
for the money comes ' in
either block or tan, full stock,
good leather, uppers double
soles of oak tanned' leather
double leather toe caps
sole leather heel counters ,
an extra well made shoe
all sizes priced $3.50. Doz
ens of other styles also here
at prices that are always
right.
Best Quality
High Top
The quality of cake, biscuits and other
quickly raised flour foods depends
largely upon the kind of baking pow-
dei used.
ETOYAL
mmm.
6 :. -
:.st
A Semi-dress
Medium
Weight
Shoe
V $3.50
In black calf or tan ex
tra well made shoesolid
leather double all leather
welt cole a good strong
wearing shoe for a man who
wants a dressy shoe.
' Price
$3.50
That Wear
Full stock, all leather boot,
a very swell fitting ishoe all
leather oak tanned double
soles double sewed sole
leather counters sewed in
tongues comes in 3 heights
8-inch, 14-inch, or 16-inch
tops. A shoe that will al
ways come up to your expec
tations when it comes to long
wear. -
8-ineh tops . .
14-inch tops . .
16-inch tops . .v .
. . .$5.00
...$6.59
...$7.00
Bergman Hand ;
Made Loggers
The only shoe made
which comes the nearest
to . .being ' an absolutely
waterproof shoe of gen
uine French Kip quarters
sole leather outside or
inside heel counters The
best oak tanned, full dou
ble soles, wooden pegged.
Ask the man who (wears a
"Bergman'' he' will nev
er have anything else.
Mail your order if you
can't come to the store.
Price ........$8.00, $8.50
EXCLUSIVE AGENDS-FOR "BEACON" DRESS SHOES FOR MEN $3.50; "TILT" DRESS SHOES $4.00 TO
$6.00; AND NETTLETON DRESS SHOES $6.50 AND $7.00
Baking Powder
Absolutely Pure
renders the food healthful, appetizing
and digestible.
No Alum No Phosphate
life.
5HA
' M
r.y.tf
S1 III i mi w
. n
nit i
vim axmc m
CUtoivwt
1 M
YOU SEE THIS PICTURE?
, THIS IS NO FANCY, IT'S A FACT. YOU CAN'T GROW A
TREE WITHOUT A ROOTt YOT CAN'T BUILD A HOUSE WITH
OUT A FOUNDATION: YOU CAN'T BUIL.D A FORTUNE WITH
OUT PUTTING MONEY INTO THE BANK TO GROW.
,.,.,..RNJmis MIGHTY COMFORTABLETO HAVE A FORTUNE
WHEN YOU ARE OLD.
START ONE NOW.
BRNK SOME OF YOUR EARNINGS.
BANK WITH US.
I La Grande National Bank
JrV-i-'!.:.. Kli&i, 'IA GBAND'OBIQON W
Oapltel $300,000.00, 8urplni $60,000.00, dUeoorees $1,000,000.00 :
Frd J.. HolniM, Prwldent: C. CL Peamgion, Vic President; F. L.
Keyers, OaAiari EX Zundel ud IL-K. Cool id g, Awdatent Oaahlm.
Mail Orders Tjromptly . Filled and. if not Satisfactory May be Returned
4)
Home Burns at Waterloo
Lebanon, Or. May 8. The
, I of T. J. Plaster, of Waterloo, waa
I burned last Thursday. The fire started
house in the kitchen roof while Mrs. Plaster
was preparing a meal, and soon gained
such headway that it was impossible
to extinguish it. The neighbors
helped in saving most of the contents.
The house was valued at $000 and was.
insured for $400. ,, 1
Fred J. Holmes, J, G. 8nodgr, i F. Cotdy, G C PenitictMi, H,
The U. S. Patent Of fiee
-Recognizing Something
liaa Granted a Patent, Both on the Form of Flake and
Proonss of Manufacture of '
N
ew
Post
Toasties
This remarkable recognition no other corn flake on
tho market has achieved it marks this new food as some
thing distinctly different from "corn flakes" of the past.
What is the Difference?
Compare New Post Toasties with, the average com flake
observe the tiny bubbles which cover tSieir surface. These
bubbles aro caused by a .new 'method of cooking, rolling and
toasting under quick. 'intense heat.
By this process the true corn flavour is developed in all
its sweetness. Iittton dry they are ia delicious morsel. With
cream or milk they are a revelation to the taste. Note the
"substance" of New Post Toasties. Unlike old-style "corn
flakes" they do not break or "chiaff" in the package. They
do not mush down under milk or cream. They arc wond
erf ully delicious. ,
And they come to you direct from the giant ovens of our three great Toastie Factories, untouched by human handi
, and triply -settled in a moisture-proof container which preeefvea eir resh. Golden 3oodnesa for your-"tabie.Tj.-;' -"1
7t-i our urocersiwo sizes-lUc & 15c
i t V v' k . .. P0STUM' CEREAL COMPAI;;LIMITEa? BATTLE BCR&Kr'mtchta a ju? . " ''"I, :
....... .................................