La Grande evening observer., May 31, 1916, Image 4

Page fouk ' la grande. evening observer Wednesday, may 31, 1916.
All Women Are Interested in Our Big June
1
SACRIFICE
JnSkSh Suits and Coats
Beglning Wednesday Morning May 31st
An unusual opportunity to chowse a High-Uradi! Suit or Coat and pay much loss than
the regular pricoo. .. . . ... ,, . ?'.y" . ...
Everv ilormunt new this season Distnctive exclusive, Best Man Tailored Styles
onlv one of a kind. f
Suits of Serges, Poplins, Taffetas, ( iabanlines, Checks, etc. All lined with the
best silk linings.
Coats of Serges, Silks, Wool Poplins, Fancy Mixtures, Plaids, ('hecks, Stripes,
Plain Shades, and .all White.
None Reserved, All of Our Fine Regular Stock, Every Garment at
Big Reductions.
Reg. $10.00 Values at .
Reg. $12.50 Values at
Reg. $15.00 Values at .
Keg. $17.50 Values at .
Keg. $20.00 Values at .
$7.50
$9-40
.$11-25
..$13.15
..$15.00
Reg. $22.50 Values at
Reg. $25.00 Values at .
Reg. $27.50 Values at
Reg. $32.50 Values at .
Reg. $;'.5.00 Values at .
..$16.90
..$18.75
..$20.65.
$24.40
$26.25
THE OBSERVER
BRUCE DENNIS. Editor and Owner
Entered in tiie
Grande, Oregon,
matter. '
Postofllce atJ La
as second class
SUHSCTUPTION KATES.
' Daily, single copy 5c
Daily, per week 15c
Daily, per mouth 65c
Daily, per six monthB in advance $3.60
Daily, per yenr 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 the oflice tho day before the
ad appears.
while there are several forms, by far
the most common form is bronchial
asthma. Everyone is familiar with
the difficult breathing and the dis-
ot asthma. In
ittecks are fol-
l lowed by a period of bronchitis. Colds
1 and damp weather are the bane of the
i asthmatic's existence. About all
Address all communications to THE
OBSERVER. 1710 Sixth Street.
JOSEPH ON KKillT TRACK.
hotel in Joseph and invited a number of the United StalSes were forced onto
of Union and Wallowa county people, half rations." Eliminate the war
Speeches of the most encouraging feature and we believe it would do all
nature were made by residents of the Americans good to live on half rations I tressing symptoms
county and finallv tin was decided to fnr n merind nf six months. ' most instances the
take action when Toastmastcr Gaulke, i r-rrrrrr
who by the way, is a real live toast- CONSERVING LOST MOTION
master, suggested that the assembly ; ' that is accomplished by ordinary
get itself on paper as to what it dlood , Just a wml nrning numerous methods of treatment is temporary re
for and memorialize the count v court inquiries relative to the operation of ! lief during the paroxisims; change of
loi arm mtmoiiali, the county court ,.i,nl,, ., ,.;.; i,. mi I climate often results in a permanent
regarding the opinion held by those gieat chauUuqua cinmt-how, and jn reljef Jfor ft
congregated around the banquet InMe wh' a IP'opram of maximum merit molths to years. (Jn account of the
relative to good roads. For without,""" "c I" -""" " """""uj., t oine a , iiequBiu- Education Looms Large
good roads Wallowa county is isolated w lo miuoiu. I is responsible' for more drug habitues ! VVashington, May -26. "Wealthy
and automobile traffic, which is the ' 1,1 a l!ly cl sm,rt cuts ln ,Uusl,,ess' I than any other ten diseases. ' a,-e giving more attention to the
tourist's manner of traveling, would swlU serv"-,e. compactness ot orga- Causes of Asthma. value ot education, and in some in-
schools have been made," remarked
John R. Browne, of Now York, at thts
Shoreham.
"Take the case of Pittsburg, for in
stance. In 1910 an anonymous gift of
$250,000 was made to the public
I schools of that city. At the time there
' was only a vague idea of how it should
-Idaho, who within a few weeks of
graduation was drowned in the Willa
mette river while canoeing, will he
perpetuated by his classmates in tho
proposed women's building. A $500
fund has been crealned for establish
ment of a memorial tablet.
The class has promised to leave a
similar $500 tablet to its own memory.
Eight thousand dollars has been
pledged from various sources toward
the women's building, and several ad
ditional pledges are soon to be announced.
"Three years ago scholarships for a
number of principals were established,, .
with good results."
Everyone who knows Eastern Ore
gon realizes Wallowa Lake, am! all of
Wallowa county for that matter, of
fers tho tourist sights he cannot see
elsewhere.
Joseph people, unlike so many who
have good things close to them, are
enthusiastic over the possibilities of
inducing tourists to travel into Wal
lowa's interior and finally land at the
lioad of Wallowa Lake, which is the
jpicturo spot of the west.
This enthusiasm cropped oul!, in end
less streams at the Hotel Men's ban
quet recently when Mr. nnd Mrs.
Wilkins opened the New Jennings
count for little.
It was therefore decided by the
Joseph meeting that good dirt roads
should be provided to the Union
counlty line, and 'it is a safe assertion
that if Wallowa county gives the peo
ple good roads to the county line
Union county will take up the road
and improve it to La Grande.
The start is made for sane road
construction in Wallowa county nnd
it will be followed up ly that ener
getic band of people who let their en
thusiasm issue forth from the ban
quet table. The Wallowa county court
listen to the argument, for it is
sane, sensible argument, and Union
nization, dispatch of detail, the chau- Asthma is due, principally, to fer
tauqua comes to us a premier example menting and decomposing food in the
of ,':he universal watch-word "effici
ency '. In operation, a big Chautau
qua circuit is so closely knit, that
sovo.i programs are running at tlhe
same time instead of one. "Talent
Is hired by the year. Railroad fare
per capita is reduced to a minimum.
Round trip tickets are perforated wJth
stop-over privileges. The material of
throe big tents are packed in one car.
In the old days of the independent
chautauqtms, this shortening of ex
pense, taking up the slack, was im
possible. It was a tartling illustra
tion of lust motion. "Talent" was
are many minor causes for this dis
ease, such as abnormalities of the
nose and throat,' but an unsuitable
diet which leaves undigested food in
the intestinal tract is its chief cause.
Overeating, eating more frequency
than the particular person s stomach ))0 !V)pj(.d to iurj,n(t best resmts in the
can empty, and taKing mrtigestaoie tijrcctjon of efficiency in the schools,
foods, m 11 result in the fermentation At that time there W(?re al)out 20QI)
and putrefaction in the stomach and , te.lchors in tho schools. A commia.
bowels of the unused food. The
r ........ .,,.....;.,,! ui
poisons and gases formed in this way lIcve:cp a" lan t'hat vould give the
are the principal causes of asthma. . larKCS' .mesuw of 8Ut.c(SS8 ingthe bct.
Asthmatics should eat less; by eat tcr,n.t of the schools Educators
ing just half as much for one month vere equestw to visit Pittsburg and
the average asthmatic can be cured. '''f lhe matter, and the resulit was
At least one meal should be cut out j thr;-t, 1wa? deeded to send as many
and tho other two meals not in- r llle teachers as possible to Summer
creased. Tho asthmatic should take iscnoois lor rest, recreation and Stud5',
county's eonils will Without doubt meet "'W'H across tho continent at enorm-
our ricighliors at the line and put the
big engine ami graders to work in
onler that traffic may have a good
highway into the scenic part of East
ern Oregon.
One paper says, "What if the people
ous expense, for one engagement nnd
llien turned loose, whereas now, on the
same ticket, they cover a season, with
only sliglil'i additional expense in
transportation, the cost of n tent for
one assembly was the same now paid
for a tent that hits ten or more towns
Dragged By Horses For Rods.- j
Beech Creek, May ISO. Mr. and'
Mrs. Oliver Bantn met with a serious
accident at Beech Creek, as they were
leturning from their homestead lo
cated near Mitchell, where they went
last February. Mr. Banta had
stopped at Beech Creek for their mail '
and in getting into the wagon tho
oasnooara DroKe wan mm, letting mm
fall behind the horses which became
frightened and Tan away dragging
him in front of the wheel for several
rods. Finally the doubletrees broke,
loosening the horses from the wagon.
While no bones were broken Mr.
Banta sustained many painful bruises
and his clothing was nearly torn from
his body. Mrs. Banta, during the ex
citement jumped from the ivaon
breaking and splintering the bone of
her ankle at the joint. Mr. Carson
and the stage driver carried her to
the house. A physician was sum
moned by telephone and Mr. and Mrs.
Banta's wounds were dressed and
they were made as comfortable ns
; possible.
Harland Uayse from John Day,
came out with his car and took Mrs.
UanU to the Prairie City hospital,
where she could receive medical at
tention and have her broken ankle set.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curtis of the
Biack Butte mine accompanied her on
the journey to the hospital. Mrs.
13...,... r.i 1 il.. I..- ... n
onlv foods that :ire easily and quickly i w'tn the undertsanding that t.hey were 1
r.4.i c 1 r..,.u u,i,. (
P m
1
3" 'w
'".''.i.i-jjr.
I W W 'IK
Aft
w VxxNriiui,
- ; in a season. 1 he same comparison
m obtains throughout. Programs were
j I necessarily limited, both with respect
to quality nnd variety. Notwith
standing, heavy deficits were the in
variable rule. Promoters staggered
under the financial obligation heaped
upon them. The chautnuqua could not
go. There was no substitute for Ithis
all-Anioriian canvas college, concert
hall nnd forum of the people.. A few
men of foresight set themselves to
the stupendous task of building the
Jatiyrmthian net work of the great
Chautauqua circuit's of this country.
Chautiiqua ensignia floats from the
mast heads of tent and auditorium as
semblies, at one time or other during
Hie summur season in the majority
of towns and cities, throughout Hie
United Stales.
digested, fried foods, fresh breads
sweets and rich desserts should all be
eliminated. All breads should be
toasted thoroughly and potatoes eaten
sparingly: meats may be taken once
a day and fruits and vegetables eaten
treelv. lhe asthmatic must accustom
himself to plenty of freshl air diy and
night. Jo avoid colds he should tough
en his skin by a daily sponge bath in
tepid water.
Classmates Do Not Forget
hot to be overtaxed with studies after
their 10 months ot school wait. !
"The selection of the teachers was a j
difficult task. The benefits have hee.n :
grenb. The teachers have organized
themselves into a workimr bedv. with
an enthusiastic board of officers. One
of the most potent factors for tho bet
terment of school work is the develop
ment among the teachers of a spirit of
democracy. The broader oulllook that
their experience gives them has car
ried them beyond the limits of the
War Oddities.
University of Oregon, Eugene, May I school-room, and their work as odncnr.
2!). The memory of Owen D. Whallon, ors has found expression m almost
State University senior from Nampa I every phase of uplift and helpfulness.
London Private G. Murkin, of
Burton, owes his life to a "Made in
Germany" watch which deflected a
Shrapnel bullet.
Amsterdam According to the
Strassburg Zeitung, the Kaiser con
stantly carries on his person a psalm
book which belonged to Emperor
Fiederick, who wrote on the flyleaf:
"I carried this through the Schleswig
Holstein campaign, 1864, against
Austria, 1866 and against France in
1S70."
For a Tip-Top
U -m li L
Serve
w n (vi . Tin (?
UK A 1 . I - n si y-i 1 1
PICTURE TELLS ITS STORY BETTER
THAN
THTS
WORDS.
v.Jt WyiVi. TO SftY IS THAT WE HAVE A BANK
WHERE YOU CAN PUT YOUR MONEY WHILE IT IS
GROWING INTO A roRTUNE. OUR BANK IS A SAFE
PLACE rOrt YOUr; MCfsCY. WE WILL wcirnMF vnn
HERE AND TREAT YOU WITH COURTESY. "WE WILL
GLADLY ADVIat Toy ASSIST YOU. COME IN.
BANK WITH IIS.
WE PAY PER CENT INTEREST
6V2 cfc Money for Improved Farm Loans
La Grande National Bank
LA GRANDE. O' E(!ON
Capital $200,000.00, Surplus $50,000 110. Resource H.000,000.00
Fred J. Holmes, President; C. C. Pe nirton. Vice Presldeot; F. L.
Meyers, Cmhier; E. Zundcl and H. E. Coolidge, Assistant Cashiers.
DIRECTORS
Fred J. Lolmes, J. G. Snodgrass. J '. Conley, C. C. Penington, H.
S. Brownton, F. U Meyera, A. Bl. Vland, A. T. Hill, H. E. Ooolidj
If there is any doubt in your mind
ulxnit Wallowa county coming to the
front by rapid tfridca just happen
dowm to the depot when Conductor
Wade and Engineer Thieson brine-
i in that Wadc-Thieson dividend paying
S I tiain every night and see tho pas-
' scnger traffic.
i Ciel ready for the Knights for they
I j. 'ire coming in bands to be present at
(jl'ho district convention of Pytlibvnism
1 the last of the week. I. a Cr.in.le
,.1 1 1
the
I li.tnt- UUl
should re-
wcKome sign. She
. . .. .. . X , IVIIM.-Mil til
Pamon and Pythias nnd think what
" ureai poii a ivuuul io 1! ever;
1 rson could bo instructed in this mos
ei'!!ent work. Delegates f-om Un-
lmi :iv. I Wallowa counties viV. fill I,a
firande to overflowing and on every
corner will bo heard the salutation of
b'.vlu r lodgcmen.
ASTHMA A FOOD DISEASE.
How Krrra in Diet TnuRe This Com
mon Disorder.
RY DR. R. R. DANIEI.
' Asthma is a common diseuse, nnd
! f
New
Post-Toasties
Hero's the why:
Th'e New Tonstios havo a delicate, true com flavour inimatdied
otlier corn flakes. Trial proves.
They are the meat of (choicest white Indian Corn first eookod and sea
si.ucd. then rolled into tl'.iu wps and toasted ly quick, intense rotary heat.
This! rifiv.r -ioffinto1 tivnprvqt! nf mnl-in.T .A it-titi.rn i.-L; , KAfl,. . J ...
7 a , - " - o -'- .iinai.i..i.L) i.cut ' 011 o L lira oil
earn flaivO, and brmsra out their wonderful now flavour.
hy any
v .
New Post Toasties
the New Breakfast Delight t
Your grtcer has them now.
4
i j.
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