La Grande evening observer., May 30, 1916, Image 4

J!
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,
TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1916.
PAGE FOUlt
AH Women Will be Interested in Our Big June
T
SACRIFICE
SA
JLJi
Suits and Coats
Begining Wednesday Morning May 31st
An unusual opportunity to choose a Hih-d'ade Suit or Coat and pay much loss than
the regular irjeee. ' ; ." ''"."', v - : : . : -
Kvei'v (JariHont new this season Dist wtive exclusive,- Dost.M&n Tailored Styles
onlv one ol' a kind. ;
Suits of Serges, Poplins, Taffetas, CJabardines, Checks, etc. All lined with the
hest silk linintrx.
Coats of Serges, Silks, Wool Poplins, Paney Mixtures, Plaids, Checks, Stripes,
Plain Shades, and all White.
None Reserved, All of Our Fine Regular Stock, Every Garment at
Big Reductions.
Ucg. 10.00 Values at $7-50
Keg. $12.50 Values at $9'40
Reg. $15.00 Values at .' $11-25
Reg. .$17.50 Values at $13.15
Reg. $20.00 Values at $15.00
1 m f m UJMC ' TIJ
Reg. $22.50 Values at $16.90
Reg. $25.00 Values at $18.75
.Reg. $27.50 Values at - $20.65
Reg. $32.50 Values at $24.40
Reg. $35.00 Values at $26.25
THE OBSERVER
BRUCE DENNIS. Editor und Owner
Entered in the
Grande, Oregon,
matter.
Postoffice at La
as second class
has notihcen shaping the destibvies of bill of expense on that mishap was little? Is unilereating as harmful as
the United States and caring for the .round one hundred dollars. But it Jtur? J"".
a m;iMKit has (;one.
SUHSCUIITTON KATES.
Daily, single copy 5e
Daily, per week 15c
Daily, per month 65e
Daily, per six months in advance $3.50
Daily, per year in advance .... $7.00
Daily, by mail per year, in ad
vance (, $4.C0
Weekly Observer-Star, per year
in advance $1.50
Advertising rates on application. All
copy for display advertising must
reach tho office the day before tho I
. ad appears.
. , . i:oi umy uui iiraicat economic Wci&LU,
nation that first held up to t)ho world is an overhead expense that cannot be ))Ut it js on(J of tne commonest causes
the true principles of liberty, honesty coni lemplated, that even the govern- of disease. On the other hand it is
and equality. ' nient tax collectors do not figure on, Just as harmful to eat too little; if
' . , . . . . the body does not get sulhcient nour-
' yet it has to be met by some one. We whmmS nt onlv th. w,(,i!.
do not know whether Palmers, took strength and energy be diminished,
the loss or the railroad company took but the disease-resisting powers of
it, but some o.-.c had ;o take up the he body will be decidedly lessened,
slack in that report from the logging j Isti"c' f ,
camp and the report of the logs lande.l U ut llUIe o llu;
,' . ,, . , ini ., . man instinct to convince the most
,: the log pond. I'l.s just a little ovei- skeptica, that th(.re is ,iule ,,,,,,,,. of
neaa expense, ah imsmess nas uiese undercatmg. The strongest instinct
When tho death of James J. Hill
was announced in yesterday's Ob
server this country lost one of its
g-eatest men. Politically he was no'i
prominent, religiously he was lit! 'o
known, but from a constructive stand expenses in one form or another, yet possessed by all animals is that for
point he has no equal in the unitti! ,h()W fcnv tjmus llV(. thev ever contcm- .lol.,u- ln. U1B n"";an animal we see
il in uie imam as it reguiariy nils lis
p'ated? stomach often to the degree that
- some of the food must be ejected be-
Followine- out. the lines of nfrieienev lme digestion can proceed, ln the
Address all communications to THE
OBSERVER, 1710 Sixth Street.
MEMORIAL DAY.
Today We lived again the (pages of
history; we saw in mind's eye the
liattles of t!he Civil War, and the bat
tles of the Spanish American War.
Today we decorated the graves of
the old boys in blue nnd the younger
generation who fell in the Philip
pines. And as we did so we thought of the
saving grace of a Kind Providence
that has kept us from entering Ithe
present world war. We thought how
our boys are safe in the arms of Uncle
Sam thus far; him our nation goes
on and on without conflict, and wo
wondered if a Higher Power than man
Stales. Blessed with a good cons'.i
tuiior. ho was permitted to live an
active life for 78 years, during which
time he lived in the railroad w-rhl,
building new lines and extending old
ones into new country and reclaiming
'anda that had not been 'productive.
His death, while expected at su -li a
ripe age, is nevertheless a keen blow
to the transport.nl ion industry wf I he
nation.
which have heretofore been mentioned
adult this instinct to eat is just as
"It's just a little overhead expense,"
said a man lu'cusfconicd to mishaps a
few days ago when the Elgin pas
senger train was held up for two the minds of all the people of Eastern
hears behind a Palmer log train. The Oregon.
cause of the delay was a dcraile 1 :
truck under a load of logs. There was ' l.a Grande docs not care for the
yi;pivnlly nothing to do but unload pi ominenve she has been receiving
the logs, and that was done, l-'ine, biij ever a kidnapping case, wherein a slip
logs about S,0(ll) feet of lumber in of a young girl is the central figure
them wenll. floating dov.'- the Grande and two experienced professional peo
Rondo river toward I.owist.en, a com- pie are connected with the tragedy,
(dele loss to the lunvhor conip.vny and ill is the wish and intent of Uie Ob
a cotnpVte loss to the railroad. The server and many citizens to save the
- - .... . 'girl's name as much as is possible for
i she is young ciiul will live to regret
her .foolish step. As for the older
people connected with the case they
can thank their lucky ri:ars that there
is a tender girl with a formerly good
reputation to shield them, for they
need the limit in publicity.
pronounced: the lavcrnire well-to-do
in the Observer the Stockmen's Asso- person oats all his stomach will hold,
ciation which met in Baker some time mi in. mm. , ,
ago has issued a pamphlet containing
all proceedings of Irhe meeting, und
across the face of their envelope they
have had printed "Next Year's Meet
ing will he Held in I,a G:an;!e." The
Stockmen never do things by halves
and they never leave anything undone,
which accounts for their effective or
ganization and the respect it holds in
while the poorman usually eats all ho
can buy. There is no question but
vhat undereating is the rarest of
dietetic errors; almost everyone eats
a sufficient amount of food. I,t is true
th:it many persons habitually overeat
on one or two foods and thus possibly
undercut on other foods, but taking
into consideration the entire dietary,
it is rare for anyone to undereat.
One Way to Undereat.
The most usual way by which tho
body is undernourished is by eating
foods that arc difficult or impossible
of digestion. In this way the body is
deprived of its nutrition just as cer
tainly as thoug-h too little food is
taken. Fried foods, pnstries, soggy
breads, hot cakes and many other
foods that enter into the dietary of
the average person are so difficult to
digest that the body often fails to re
ceive a sufficient amount of nourish
ment from what may seem to be a
large amount of food.
Savoy Hotel Guests
(Monday)
W. E. McCoy, Caldwell, Ida.; W.
Beach, City; C. D. Aedworth, W. R.
Doak, Joseph; F. R. Omsbough, New
port, Wn.; U. W. Brown, Pocatello;
Amy Chambers, E!iln Chambers, A. II.
Lalanel, Enterprise; W. M. Nevins,
Plaiinifield, N. J.; Mrs. Edwards, M..
C. Gordon, city; Roy Brandon, Ali
ce!; II. Nelson, Enterprise; J. Crum,
Elgin; M. Carroll, City; J. Bekkers,
Elgin; F. Ryan, H. C. Collier, C.
Gezel, W. E. Bond, R. Barrett, Neva
Clark, II. Munived, Portland; W. D.
Tat no, Baker; J. Olivor and wife, Vin
cent; Miss G. Cheney, (S. Garrett,
Boise; M. Doran and wife, San Fran
cisco; J. G. Miller, Joseph; Hazel
Ford. L. Adams, Elgin; J. Haden,
Walla Walla; G. W. Gamon, Seattle;
W. Craig, Mrs. J. B. Seinwell; O. R.
Beecher, Enterprise; G. Levens, Bak
er; A. A. Gust; A. Cinclair; G. Leach
wortih; Ed. O. Heath, Portland.
t'.. w in1
70
3
1 &&tfy
Aau Am - a.itt paUxt Xivilit Btirtc;
WORDSS PICTURE TELlS its STORY BETTER THAN
ALL WE WISH TO SHY IS THAT WE HAVE A RANK
WHERE YOU CAN PUT YOUR MONEY WHILE IT IS
GROWING INTO A VOUTUNE. OUR BANK IS A SAFE
PLACE FOR YOUR MONEY. WE WILL WELCOME YOU
HERE AND TREAT 1011 WITH COURTESY. WE WILL
GLADLY ADVISE YOU AND ASSIST YOU. COME IN.
LKjyij lhjjs,
WE PAY H PEP, CENT INTEREST
6V2 ',' Money for Improved Farm Loans
La Grande National Bank
l.A GRANT 1 1 . ilKKGliN
C.q".l f 200.0CO 00, Surplus -H.oP, Resources $l.OOrt,(H;o.no
F-ed J. Holmes, President; C. ' '. Pe-iirTtcn, Vice President; F. L
Meyers, Catdiicr; E. Zundel Bnd II. E. UHiiidge, Assuitant CasUer.
DIRECTORS
TVd J. Holme. J. G. Snodgrasj, J. P. Conley, C C. Penington. '!
C Brownton, F. I. Meyers, A. Rloklnnd, A. T. Hill, 11. E. Coolidtfe.
JEjl
THI7 ATP-
1 nA I iir
To-day Matinee and Night Last Time
The Union Stock Show has issued 1
its Eighth Annual Classification List
l'lvilll' till lirpmiimiu in Ihn . 1 ! f .1 1
classes and also the rules governing 1 "I
all contests. The dates for this year's
show are June M, 15, 1(! and everyone $t
should l;oe!; the vnlendar clear for this jf
occasion which is one of (he mentor-
ions events of the northwest. I V,
' t
'I he Knights of Pvthias lodi'e is out-
doing all former records in securing
new members and the class '.bat will
be biken through at the district meet
ing in a few days will sparkle both
in quantity and qua'ity.
The carnival company lost tr.s auto
through fire, smd that was no make
bcliive fire for a moving picture ef
fict, either.
Welcome, Mr. King of the Y. M. C.
.A. I.a Grande bids you an earnest
welcome.
M;ivei
1-a.ls
'! aki: E
Tlnv-e voftVc cranes instalUM nt
Park will lift some very big ' Jf
; b b d"' - r?.' r?." -1" -" 4" 4" 4" 'b 4' ? i" 4 4' 'b 'b 'b 4 4"
If
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War!
War!
War!
nua.
IN ! r:F.I? OP EATING !
TOO LITTLE? i
BY DR. R. R. DAX1ELS.
Te-.'e is (m qres!
i hi we oenat.
4
I A
:
Your Children. Your (hildron's Chiklpcn
and
Your Children's (Jreat (iraiul Clnldre n Will Read It In History
BUT
You Can See It N'ow
IN ACTION
As Tt Really is Takin- Place
IN
The Crand Review of
ion but that ns a ' J.
It is not nutting ' .
it too strongly to sav that nine out I i
i t ten persons ert more food than
they can lire up. What about the other
extreme, n-e there any considerable
tinmlvr of poisons who undereat? In
our efforts to avoid an excess of
food are we in dange- of eating too
"THE WAR IN
I'resc piled hy The Williams Feature Film Company.
4