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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1916)
.MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1916. PAGE EIGHT LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER ' Dip Sheep in Reliable Sheep Dip Dipping sheep is an operation that is performed once a year only as a rule and it is important that this once should prove effective. The right sort of dip is one that should destroy all insects or parasites and should have a healing and tonic effect on the .skin without any possibility of injurv. KRELOS DIP meets all these requirements." We liave every reason to believe it is the best one made. Sold by us only in this locality. La Grande Pharmacy ADpLPH NEWLIN, Manager Quick Delivery Phone Main 40 La Grande, Oregon the best. Jt is more likuly to mean prolonged imprisonment. It. may mean a firing squud. A reign of terror has resulted. No body feels safe, even in the privacy of his own home. The people live in a constant state of nervous dread. A tup on the shoulder, prison and per haps, death may come ut -auiy instant. In Brussels "lone it is deelared are 1,500 spies. How Busy they are U proved by the extravagant style in which they live. ! Whenever funds run short fresh victims must be found. Women are numerous among the , secret agents. They may be found all ' up and down the social scale, from the relative of Gen. von Bissing, who took advantage of her position to keep an ' eye on the most fashionable functions in the most exclusive residences, down ' to the humblest seamstress or domes tic servant. ! There are officers' and professors -wives, who keep watch in middle tlass circles. There are the demimondaines, who send in reports from the theaters, iiKnTifa anA tinillevftrds. I There are men formerly prominent In hiiRinesa. of which now, practically . there is none, who use their former connections and acquaintance to keep the German authorities posted con cerning doings in financial and indus-, trial circles. . ; i Even the most ordinaary working , man is carefully watched. . ; A case is reported from tne Kue ae ; Flandre in Brussels, where the driver j of a brewery wagon and his i assist , oak sh bm.k d pjgnut hickory, and 'ant were arrested because f ter they , 1)uck , Thesi trees had been had unloaded a heavy barrel of beer. . grown successfully a3 shade treea on one of the remarked: tho west si(le of tte Cascades, and it "The kaiser himself could not have , wag desirable to know tf they cou,, done it so neatly. 'be girown in forest form. On the east ' r a s'l'e tne question was not as to the Woman District Attorney Makes Good growing of forest trees, but as to the Sunshine and Stock Show ARE BOTH BOOKED FOR YOU THIS WEEK - There are lots and lots of nice articles of woar you'll- want now that didn't need before You'll find them at the United Store for less money. vou UNCLE SI'S F 1 GROWS NUMEROUS RESIDENTS TAKEN INTO CITIZENSHIP. Each Patriotic Question Ful Before Applicant. . Uncle Sam has six more subjects as the consequence of an impressive pro ceeding at the court house today when group of citizens, many of whom Jiave lived in La Grande for almost .1 Jife time, were admitted as citizens. Until the full citizenship law passed they had the right of vote but since (then have been denied it, and that law - wai largely responsible for bringing : several well known businessmen into . full citizenship today. A list of stip ulated questions was asked concermiu; -non-allegience or anarchy, at Cove; John Niederer, nutive of j Switzerland, now living at Elgin, rreu oynnorst, native ot Holland, now living at La Grande; Oscar Lund, native of Sweden, now living at Cove. Fred Hoffman and Christian Hilde brandt didn't take out their first paper prior to seven years' residence in this county after their arrival, and were denied their citizenships. A second reason was the witnesses did not know them well enough. The case of Fred Johnson was con tinued until tomorrow. Dainty Summer Dresses for Ladies Men s Sport Shirts .I9c, 98c J1.98 $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $5.90, $6.90, $3.90, $9.90 Men's Soft Cuff' Dress Shirts 98c, $1,49 New Auto Caps c, 98c, $1.49 Men's Soft Collar Dress Shirts 49c, 98c New Sport Hats '. .49c. 89c, 98c, $1 39 Men's Work Shiits : '. 39c, 45c New White Sport Hats ....... ( 49c 2' V D: V,?'?"8 sj!c M., w..i. t T-w. m . - . Porosknit Unions ...89c New Wash Hats for Little Tots 25c, 49c Ri.b;)ed Unions 49C( 98c Dainty Dresses for Girls Mesh Unions . ..49c, 69c .'. .49c,' 98c, $1.25, $1.49. $1.98 Silk Stripe Unions 98c Middies 49c, 89c, 98c L. D. S. Garments ..69c, 98c Lawn Waists 98c Men's Sport Oxfords $1.98, $2.98 Silk Waists ..!. $1.98. $2,98, $3.98 Men's DrcSs Shoes '.$2.98 Pretty Summer Slippers for Ladies Men's Work Shoes .$2.98 $18, $2.25, $2.49, $2.98, $3.50 Men's Elk Shoes $1.98 Girls' Slippers 98c, $1.25, $1.39, $1.49, $1.69 Boys' Shoes $1.15, $1.25, $1.39, $1.49, $1.98 YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT THE UNITED STORE 125 BIG BUSY STORES J. C. PENNEY CO. San Francisco. June 12. Mrs. Ar. ncUe Adams, whose nppointmenc as assistant United States Attorney caused excitement in officialdom in Washington and San Francisco, has made good. While here on a visit, Federal Judgi Bledsoe of Los Angeles went out of his way to pay nis re species best adapted for windbreaks ; and general farm planting. ; west ot tne cascades the experi ments proved conclusively that forest planting of the more valuable eastern species is doomed to failure. It : seemed at first that the failu.: e might I hi' rillc, rn thn nnmnoca rtf mtf nirrht, I spcets to the federal prosecutor and .((,,, low average summer temperature! toll her he was sorry he had opposed ,,, breakage and smothering from her appointment., i ve got to Kp ; snow, but, strange asit may seem, off' my hat to you," said Judge Blod-; (!TOught was found to be the most ad- soe. "You have made good, ana novel . verse fHCtor. This was surprising, again will l rciuse 10 enunmt because the West Coast region is an in any capacity." During ,th? notetl for its extreme wetness, but it bomb plot sensation in San Francisco js not diflfic-ult to understand when it is Mrs. Adams wornea a:i nigni ura uir- remembered that the summer drought vnntpH n important indictment ITOm rinriivl is in vilitv mnph Innirar and being quashed on account of technical mare severs than in the eastern hab-! errors. Mrs. Adams is distinctively itat of tne hardwoods, brought ?nuld T feminine, not only in her personal be avoided by seeking moist situa- niannensms and attributes, hut m ner t;jonSi Uut here, unfortunately, other methods of procedure in the court obstacles present themselves. In these wet places the native vegeta tion is luxuriant and rodents are numerous. Between the shading of the weeds and the attacks of the ani mals, the trees have as hard a time SHERRY THEATRE room.- tier personality iriven .nKtiirp chambers a "homey" at mosphere. She presents Tier argu ments quietly, but with great fidelity to fhe essentials. During the absence of District At- ; n the moist places as in the dry ones torney Preston. Mrs. Adams dwectcd ; sonle f the less important species the affairs of the ofliee without a : iso we.e tested on the west side, but hitch. Her handling of the U. S. neu- ,ag tnev are not as vaulable as the nu- trality cases especially won admira-itive Oregon ash, broadleaf maple and tion. Here Tis. Light weight buggy with shafts, to trade for heavier rig with pole. 1SU4 Model Ford auto for sale right. Oklahoma farm or town pronorty to trade for La Grande or Union county land. Phone Main 7U7, l.a Grande Printing Co. AdvU-12-lt.-fi. 1-H. Ohio G. A. It. Holds Golden Jubilee Marion, 0 June 12. National and state celebreties'of the Civil war were here todav for the Golden Jubilee en- ..i r n. rv,in (l H : them to comparatively low altitudes numder-in-ehief of the National G. A. ; Frost is almost sure to kill all species p s P Mount. Clcvelan.l. the bo.v? 00. feet elevation in Oregon Oliin ilenartment commander, will de- jed aider, it would not be especially desirable to grow them. On the east side of the Cascades re-1 suits were even poorer than on the! west side, proving that it is necessary to water the plants abundantly if mey sure to live, ana aiso to connne TO-DAY The World Film Corporation Presents Clara Kimball Young In "The Feast of Life" A UoinaucH of tho Latin Lauds PrfKlucfd in Havana and Santiago, Cuba Brussels Overrun With Spies Maastricht, June 12. Russia at its and 3200 feet in Washington. rm i . i liver the principal ad L ess ! stipplomenting tests by the Umatilla It is estimated that 50110 veteuu . Expelfinlent Station, have and their families will "end Pub- : b ht out the fact that black lo. he parks ami private lawns have been , ..... !ltlH nrniir,a h k,. way poplar are valuable as wind- ' 1 1. i AT 1 1 ifri'HK trees, wnuu Liiese anu imsu white elm, white ash, black cherry and hardy catalpa may be used as las fir, named in the order of their re!-! celebration: follow: Morgan J ativa importance. O'Brien, Arthvu- J. McAleenar T. H' experts say that because the WIeide, Jr., Gen. James R. O'Beime. Charles W. Sinnott. Josenh R. TIni. ; converted into resting places for the ' vntpriinR. Unitod States Senator Warren ti. ! IlnrHinc. a resident of Marion, and I Th national rorests contain immense quantities of the suitable woods and abundant opportunities for power de velopment, they will lundoubtedly play an important part in the future of the wood pulp industry. Fordham. University To Celebrate Diamond Jubilee New York. June 12. The Diamond Jubilee of Fordham University the seventy-fifth anniversary of the cs- gangs, and other law-violating organ-, Haraiil nelw hv ten omn n Governor rank K. Willis win ne neie. , snade trces white em is especiaUy jtablishment of this Catholic mstitu iKiuons or oouies. nunesses toiu oi ,with svi(,x as Brussels is at the pres 4he good character and general nc- , ,;, .iviiicn vi ine appucuiuH lur ciliz'jn ship during a period ot years I well worth growing for ! purposes. ornamental Everlatsing espionage has made life i i e il. r, i Thn fln.r whii.li w.. r.ontlv nr.,. "uu uIur ule Belgians ana nownere sentcd to the court here with inspir- by are conditions so ter- lnc ceremonies l) Daiitrhtnrs nf Iho v l" Revolution Clerk Ed final nnth fif nllf.iri 'States to each. - I ',e spies are declared to be well A portion of tho applicants WOre I P"'1' but 0,,lv acconling to results, not finallv disnoBed of until this after- i They do not draw regular salaries, ternoon. was used when County I !"b'e information smuggled across Wright administered the tle f'-ticr, despite all the vigilance of allegiance to the United ofi,,le kaisers secret agents. ' K-astern Hardwoods in the West. Tri Forest Servico has recentlv compiled the results of experiments. Government Makes Paper From New made within the National Forests of: Woods. Oregon and Washington, to determine whether or not it is possible to grow j That satisfactory wood pulp can be .ham has grown from a tiny school to valuable eastern hardwoods in ti ! mnde from a number of heretofore I one of the biggest and best equipped region, iietween l'.mti ami ifn nttie Known woods is evidenced oy a universities m the land. 112,(100 trees were pianten uy me government publication just issued, tion of learning will be celebrated elaborately during the week beginning today. Founded by Bishop Hughes, in 1841, and in a place that was then far in the country outside of New York, Ford- acke, Dr. Cornelius F. Orben. Dern a Calf. Loon Levy has been undertaking to break a calf to lead in the stock show parade this week, and after vainly t voring to teach the animal to coi along, has resolved that of all the stubborn brutes, a calf takes the lead. 'Levy's patience was tried severely and his Christian fortitude strained to the limit, and at the last accounts the calf was ahead. Union Republican. nnrl o..wlit,iF nn nupn u 1 11 lfe r An..,.n.'Hn r?ft BnmnlAa scale was tried. The results, which manufactured by different processes, nre not esnecinuv encouraging im'iii rhiotlv 1mm woods nfirfttnforft r.rnc. uul kv, tiieir rewuruH on me nii-vngui the point ot view 01 commercial gn-w- ; tically unused lor this purpose. Fordham was begun as a result of the "Know Nothing ' movement in the '30s, when that party agitated bitterly ngainst Catholicism and insisted upon ! i 1 .l- i.i:- a i. ii.i i.Jnf ih.lr wiiwirts' rnliimii ! inniinuj i ; tK prti,,,, iw. ' V, .... iL.u. ("providing vooKs lor tne public schools .-viiiuiiK nuise wno r.avo nppueu mr,- - i-i , i:ik, uic vn x- i ijuiuixu uu. uuu hid spiucs that wer6 anti-Cnthnlic Bihnn forests. of the country are threatened hJTh 2 C1S?uP s of the .'ast- I with exhaustion and that the cost of 1 1 PPosltlon to the scarcity ofspruea pulpwoo.l has steadily in-' Know Notmn&s- and were todnv o-ivnn Uieir richt to value. con. office. vote in this state! were: Consequently, if they have no nenu- ; The high value of some T Aniilimniu )inli1 ,ine foniiation to turn in to their su-urn hardwoods nnd the scarcity of snrues nulnwoo.l has stendilv ' ' Ctleste Noseendeni, native of Aus- periors, it-is charged that they nianu- liardwood timber in the Coast region, creased. If the price of news print Originally known as St. John's Col 4..! linna of Rlirln- .InVin nn( W . ifiu'turp it. To be lii'fiised bv them una n incentive to test, in the North -1 rmner is to be lient h. n rensnrtnlilo lege, it Was formally opened bv Bishon D. Mitchell, natives of Canada, living I means arrest and much difficulty at west, such eastern hardwoods as red figure, say the experts, more efficient I Hughes in June, 1841. The Rev. John i the ibig express steamer will be re- j methods of converting spruce into 1 McCloskey, who later became the first (sumed again this season, according to ipuij) must oe aeveiopeo or cneaper mencan varuinai, was tne iirst Moose to March. Members of the Moose lodge are asked by Dictator George Young to be iJivseiib vreunesoay evening to par ticipate it $k Elks' Flag day parade HILL LINERS TO HONOLULU Winter Service of Big Craft to Be Resumed November 7 San Francisco, June 9. So success ful was the entrance into the Ha waiian trade of the liner Great North ern of the Northern Pacific pany last year that the excursions of Victor Moore Who iiiimorl.iilizpr'ClirM4MlK:i',Al)l)l-:N" on the screen In a Thrilling Exciting Automobile Photodrama i " "THE RACE" 'r'VSl.. Supported by the Paramount Girl ; . Anita King Liss Kins, the l'jasky Star, was the first person, man or woman, to cross the North American continent alone. "THE KAOE" a three thousand mile dash for riches and honor was founded on Miss Kind's trans-continental tour. Paramount Pictographa "The Screen Magazine" HOW TO FEED THE BABIES '.woods substituted for it. Tlirt Vmllntin irnno en t-n ootr tlio- tl.rt Tj method ot manutuctunng gronnd- wood pulp has changed very little jT j since its introduction into this coun- T j bry in 1807. It was with the idea of ilm i developing new methods and improv- : Ai.i i I mi; liter um Luni Li:ni.r ni'ic uilllcl hiken at the Forest Service labora tories at Wausau and Madison, Wis. As a result the relation of Oie differ ent steps in tho manufacturing pro cess to each other has been definitely established and the merits of each I treatment determined. The n;in..T j made from new woods was given a I ' practical tryout by two large news j paners with satisfactory results. President, and associated with him were several men who attained dis tinction. In 1846 Bishop Hughes learned that a Jesuit college in Kentucky was un- i an announcement made by the officials oi tne company this afternoon. The service between Sam Francisco nnd Honolulu will be resumed November 7, and sailings from here will follow every 20 days. According to the officials the steam- TO-NIGHT ARCADE T0-M0RR0W to iiiace his mill. in thn'linnrlo ."f ir for the first several sai'.ine-s has some regular order devoted to educn-ia'readv be.en 'booked almost full. The fional work. Bishop Hughes wrote a '"UU"K iohow tnat ot last year, letter to Kentucky, pointing out that the liner going from here to San Pedro New York was thickly populated and nd then cross to Hilo nnd Honolulu, would give the Jesuits larger oppor- ' rom the latter port a direct run will t unities than the South afforded. As'J mie on the return to San Fran a result, the priests came to New York 'C1SC0- and were placed in charge of Fordham ' instead of maintaining a four and a College, which has remained under the half 'lay schedule between Diamond direction of the Jesuit fathers everiHl'a(1 the Golden Gi'.te, tho Great The tests showed tbnt eleven ,..! since. .Northern wi l cut the time to four jt. j woods give promise of being suitable j The celebration will be participated s ' ; for the production news print paper, ; in by church dignitaries from all parts j ,w .., .,.,)r,,v, I I while a number of others will nrotiucn of the country, and by distinguished j "AUt, tl. lllh tIKfcfcl.. ,i 1 tnc.ee woods are confinod to the West. ! Unions. Although primarily a Catho- , wnilo the proimHwooil itvTnstrv niiA.i:,. ..n .. it n obtains the bulk of its ;.w -vit - ml lln, many disUnguisited men of other from the Kast. It is t.-ourht tht.t j ntigions have been graduated here. 1 l'Ulp-making plants must eventually Im connection with the diamond jub- 5 i r ,"."',""ls v.nrc iy can onia.n ; i!cei thL Kowlhnm University Alumn ,.1lV'i".;u,L,L:ul. .v " ;,U1 nn i Association is raising a fund of $75.- 000 intended still further to make known the merits of the place. Car dinal Farley, himsc"f a graduate, is Chairman. The campaign will 1c in charge of ! Father Joseph A. Mulry. the new president. Before coming to Ford Old Plan to Prevail, by Order of the Association. abundance of cheap water:owei prime requisites in the bus.'ne:-.. The center of the pdn and pnaerj industry in Oregon is at Oregon City, I at which point there are extensive i Mils in the Wilbmetto river. In j Wnsbinirtnn. the mills n-c scattered- - It was nt first thought that the stock show parade would be held on . ...u ivunua nno )cai, iu. iwui ill the great amount of stock coming and tne indications oi a large crowd, the stock show management has thought the latter plan not feasible, and the parade will be 'held on the streets as formerly, says tho Union Republican. This will please a large majority of iho people, who will be given a better chance to see the display. Bear "Best by Test" on or two in tV Paget Sound conn- j President, before coming to trv. one at Snnknn. nnH nn on tho i "a monly a year ago. Father Columbia river. In the Northwest. , liatl in Jersey City founded St. Peter's j be held on the streets as usual and in the species which have thus far been (.:'u ami built for it the largest Catho- j order to see it, it will be necessary to defended on as . source of materia! fie elub house in the country. i arrive in Union before noon. the names ot the chairmen of lead- ing committees connected with the Use our Want Ad column. nre western hemlock. tidMand snvcv black Cottonwood, white fir, and Doug-