La Grande evening observer., June 10, 1916, Image 6

SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1916,
PAGE SIX
LA ; GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
- - . .. . I
m N H y K t. M Is In II
COMMON FOOT
AILMENTS
BROKEN DOWN ARCH
SEVER
BUNION
k p
AND
CONTRACTED
OR HAMMER TOES
CORNS
AND
BUNION
' "' 'For the braiefit of our customers, a celebrated Chicago Foot Specialist, will give a two. .
day FREE DEMONSTRATION of Scholl's Foot Comfort Service at our Store. - ,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesdaypune, 12, 13, 14
have'any foot trouble, if your feet ache or pain, if you tire'. easily, if you have any.
efonnity consult him. There will be No Charge for his services nor will you be o -, ... ' .. .
If vou
foot defonnity
bliged to purchase your shoes here
THIS NEW DEPARTMENT IS FOR YOUR BENEFIT
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
t THIS SPECIALIST'S FREE ADVICE
No matter what your foot troubles may be, rio matter what rem
edies you may have tried, no matter how hard you have sought
to get relief, you can come to this store, knowing that your foot
troubles are at an end. Eveii if you have been wearing Arch
Supports come in and show your feet to the Foot Specialist.
REASON FOR THIS DEMONSTRATION
For months we have been preparing for this new feature of add
ed service to our customers and to people, who have experienced
difficulty in being fitted, or whose feet have been tortured, in ord
er to bring relief to all foot sufferers. ......
Our salesmen have been under special training, not only in fit
ting foot gear, but also in the proper methods of correction of.
foot ailments by Dr. Scholl's appliances. We aim to have this
store known as the store in town where perfect foot comfort ser
vice can be obtained.
Henceforth This Store will Give Customers Dr. Scholl's Foot Comfort Service. There is a
School Appliance for Every Foot Ailment or Deformity
BROKEN DOWN ARCH
. Scholl's Tri-Spring Arch Support cor
rects even the severe cases of flat foot.
CRAMPED TOES, HAMMER TOES
Scholl's Foot1 Enzer properly fitted
holds up arch prevents this crowding
forward and cramping toes. ScholPs
Hammer Too Spring for1 hammer toes.
CORNS
Scholl's Absorbo Com . Pads a shape
and size for each toe. Schoil's Fixo Corn
Plaster, medicated, removes corns in 48
hours. . ' ' '
OVER AND UNDERLAPP1NG TOES
Scholl's Toe-Flex prevents this by hold
ing toes straight. "
WEAK ANKLES
Scholl's Foot Eazer firmly holds up
the weakened alnkle by supporting the
arch correctly.
For Children or Adults.
EXTREME HIGH INSTEPS
Scholl's Tri-Spring Arch Support is
fitted to equalize and "distribute the
weight. Takes pressure off the ball and
makes shoes fit better.
SEVERE BUNIONS
Scholl's Bunion Right to help flex the
too. Scholl's Bunion Spring acts as a
lever to straighten. Scholl's Bunion Re
ducer, a shield of antiseptic rubber to
take off pressure and reduce enlarged
bunion joint.
CALLOUS ON THE SOLE
' Scholl's Anterior Metatarsal Arch Sup
port ho'ds up transverse Arch relieves
callouses, Metatarsalogia and Morton's
Toe.
Absorb Callous Pads relieve pressure.
OVER AND UAIDERLAPPING TOES EXTREME HIGH lAISTEP WEAK AN ME
gs&aifistssBSBs
THE OBSERVER
BRUCE DENNIS. Editor and Owner
Flntored in the Postofllce at La
Grande, Oregon, as second class
matter.
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Address all communications to THE
OBSERVER, 1710 Sixth Street.
ARMOR MAKERS WAKE UP.
Now that the senute has passed the
bill providing for government manu
facture of armor plate, tho Bethlehem
Steel company is appealing to the
press and public to prevent tho pas
sage of the mei me by tho house.
It is queer tlu.t this appeal did not
come sooner. V;hy did not tho three
concerns which manufacture armor
begin their campaign while tho mat
ter was still before the senate? Did
the steel lobby think itself strong
enough to defeat the bill, and has it
just been roused to a realization of
the truth?
03ut evidently Mr. Schwab and Mr.
Grace are not yet aware of the real
xeason for the passage of the bill.
They say there can b0 only two pos
sible reasons for a government nrnio.
plant: "First, that existing private armor
plants liuvo insufficient capacity to
supply the needs of the country; or
"Second, that a government plant
would produce armor at a lower price
than must be paid to private manu
facturers." Thsy then proceed to answer both
these arguments.
But fcl'sy pay no attention to tho
third rei.son, tho most powerful one
of all that there exists a widespread
lellef that were it not for the arma
ment manufacturers, there would not
be so groat a demand for a vast in
crease in the navy. Tho country has
had tho armor plate men under sus
picion for a long lino, and it is not
likely that any argument they may
bring fortlh will change tho attitude
of congress. '
A Philadelphia physician says the
brain works best at a temperaturo of
32 degrees Farenheit. 1 This is the
first timo we have ever hoard how
cool a cool head should be.
According to reports Villa now has
a broken hip. Now that he is a Imne
duck lie may soon become a dead one.
A writer says New York is simpl;.
drunk with money. If we must bo in
temperate that's tho sort of a jag to
choose.
Anyway tho offer for Villa's body
by an undertaking firm in Tennessee
might be worse, an offor for his scr-;
vices in vaudeville, for instance. I
Shoes, market reports declare, aie
going to be higher in price owing to
tho shortage of leather. The short
age, possibly, is caused by the area
being shown in women's present
stvle of shoes.
War Oddities.
Tj.n.lon llumur in tlm scnrcit.V of
paper, tho Ho.rtforshiro County Coun
cil h:a re-introduced shtes in tho pub
lic elementary schools in lieu of copy
books.
als were postponed here owing to the
continuance oi mo grave uigni-u
suane.
BULLETINS TELL STORY.
The story of the first two ballots
taken last evening follows:
Chicago, 111., June 9. Only two bal
lots wero taken in the Republican con
vention. Hughes led the field and
gained strength. His supporters,
confident thai another ballot would
give him tho majority, resisted ad
journment but the convention, tired
utter a continuous 10-hour session,
determined to rest until tomorrow, ad
journing until 11 o'clock.
It is the lirst time since 1888 that
tho Republican convention has taken
over one ballot to choose a presiden
tial nominee. On the first baliot
Hughes polled 253 1-2 votes. He got
j - noil in" o"'n state and aside f.'.om
Oregon and Florida, the remainder
wen li'vcvlv sniUeiinir. On the sec
ond ballot ho Increased to 328 1-2
votes. It requires 4i)4 votes to nom
inate. Roosevelt's topmost strength in to
day's balloting was 81 votes. Be
sides Hughes, Roosevelt, Fairbanks
and Dupont, all of the 17 men who bad
votes on the lirst ballot made in
crease on the second. Tho expected
demonstration for Roosevelt when
Senator Fall nominated him lasted 41
minutes, breaking the record for this
convention. All observers agreed it
was largely gallery demonstrations,
participation being scattering in the
delegate section. Fairbanks demon
stration ran next with 35 minutes.
The Burton demonstration lasted 31
minutes and Hughes' demonstration
20 minutes.
On the first ballot the delegates
followed instructions, voting for fa
vorite sons and primary choice. Henry
Fo-d trot Michigan's 30 votes by in
structions and two from Nebraska.
Tuft received 14 votes from Texas
Tho scattering included compliment
ary votes for Borah, Willis and Mc
Ca'll and the instructed vote for other
candidates. On tho second ballot
Michigan turned 28 to Hughes and
two to Roosevelt. McCall turned his
vote to Hughes. Lodge, who nomi
nated Weeks, voted for Roosevelt.
How to Enter Stock.
tion is one of the most vnluable and
practical ever ollered by the associa
tion, mill litis been admired bv all who
have seen it. There i3 evidence of
sharp competition far many or these
prizes. . i. . ,..:.Xa,
ASSAULT CASE SETTLED.
John Jones Indicted and Pleads Guilty
to Lesser Degree Fined $100.
Following the indictment yesterday
of John Jones on an assault charge
growing out of the altercation he
nnff C R. Hibberd
on the streets of La Grande some time
ago, wherein Hibberd was laid up in
tho hospital for a time, Mr. Jones
this morning was arraigned in Circuit
and given until Monday to plead. At
tho convening of court this afternoon,
Jones again appeared with his at
torney and plead guilty to a lesser
degree, that of assault and battery,
and the plea was accepted. Having
wived time for sentence Judge
Knowles considered the request of
the defendant for a minimum sentence
and the other matters presented, and
refused to heeed it, giving the defend
ant $100.
At tho Methodist parsonage Wed
nesday night occurred the wedding
of Ernest Sehleur and Bertha Bue,
both of Joseph.
SWEDEN BORG'S TEACHINGS.
Critic and Psychological Journal.
"To our conception of God, tho
Word and the Hereafter, which we
have received on trust from ages of
unproved faith, Swedenborg gives a
new actuality which is as startling
and as thrilling as the angel-sung
tidings of tho Lord's birth." Helen
Keller.
"There is in his (Swedenborg's)
writings a marvelous insight, a vision
of the higher truths of philosophy
and religion which few men have at
tained. No Christian minister should
fail to acquaint himself with tho main
principles of his system." New York
Independent.
Lectures are: "How to Understand
the Bible," Sunday, June 11 at 3 p. m.
"How to Understand the Trinity," .
June 12 at 8 p. m. "Death and Resur
rection," June 13 at 8 p. m.
Lectures at the Baptist church. All
are cordially invited. No collection.
Use our Want Ad column.
Observer Flashes Keep La Grande
Grnndc Posted on the Outcome.
When balloting bean in the Re
publican convention last evening, tho
Observer, through bulletins posted
conspicuously about town, kept the
citizens advised of what was going on
every minute.
By 9 o'clock I Grande time the
populace was fully aware that the
convention bad adjourned for the
night, and speculation was stopped
for tho tim being. After tho ad
journment, tho peace committees met
and wore in session until 2 this morn
ing when thev adjourned without ac
complishing the uprpose tney set out
to do.
Parties desiring to enter stock at
the Union Live Stock show should
consult dho classification book nr.d
give name of owner, name of horss,
and miri'.or of Class and Division un
der which it is desired to enter. If
ench stock mm will attend to this and
simply place the item? desired on a
slip of paper mid hand the same to the
secretary, no further action will be
r.pfssary. Do it now don't wait.
Avoid the jam at the last moment.
Union Republican.
Silver Trophies Come.
Union, Jur.e 10. The silver prizes
for tho different events of tha 1SHG
stock show arrived this week and aro
on display at Uus time. The collec-
I.ccture on the Noted Writer and
Philosojjjier Highly Commended
The lectures to be given by Dr.
Cmnal Wniiftal nr. nf Portland, af
ford an unusual opportunity to learn
something of tho life and teachings of
Emanuel Swedenborg, a noted writer
on science, philosopiiv and theology.
Wnctner or not ne agrees wun ir, no
investigator can afford to be ignor
ant of tho man and bis ideas. His
writings, for a time obscured by
prejudice, are now receiving tho at
tention of learned men throughout the
wotUI. A profound scholar, his vol
uni'nous works all written in Latin
have been translated into English,
French, German, Dutch, Pr-nMi,
Swedish, Russian. Italian, Smirch,
Arabic and even in Himbo. Exn-'fs-sion
of the esteem in which he is held
in great minds is shown in the folio .v
ing extracts:
"Emanuel Swedenborg had the san
est and most far-rerching intellect
this ngo has known.'' Henry James,
Sr.
"As a philosopher he (Swedenborg)
will always occupy a conspicuous and
honorable position in the history of
modern philosophy; and as a theolog
ian he gave birth to one of the most
remarkable devlopmonts of CHiis
tianity in modern times." Medical
Scuvito. -fan, "lufc uotitt
cut x$t
Lm. .a-x iS&jO ,
,r HERE'S A FACT: THE MONEY YOU SPEND NOW IS MANY
TIMFS THAT MONEY, BECAUSE IS IS CHEATING YOURSELF
9XPXHE PROFIT THAT MCNEY WOULD EARN FOR YOU
auniL uni.
IN OTHER WORDS, YOU ARE THROWING AWAY THE
FOUNDATION" ON WHICH YOU COULD BUIuD A FOURTUNE.
n'rocSf c SEED WHICH WOULD BECOME
n T Ret lr PLANTED.
6V2
PLANT SOME MONEY IN OUR BANK.
o Money for Improved Farm Loans
La Grande National Bank
LA GRANDF. OREGON
Capital $200,000.00, Surplus ?-50,000.00. Resources ll.OOO.OCO.OO
1 red J. Holmes, President; C. C. Penington, Vice President; F. L.
J Meyers, Cashier; E. Zundel and It. . Coolidge, Assistant Cashiers.
I , DIRSCrOUS
Fred J. Holmes, J. G. Snodrrass. J. F. Conley, C. C. Peninrrton. H.
S. Browntoo, F. L. Meyers, A. Blokland, A. T. Hill, ZL E. Coolidgs. J
to