La Grande evening observer., June 14, 1916, Image 6

WEDNESDAY, ftTNE,14, 1916.
PAGE SIX
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
KMI
; Professional
kjf
FRATERNAL ORDERS
A. F. A.M. La Grande Lodge No.
41, A. F. & A. M. holds regular
meetings first and third Saturday
, at 7:30 p. m. Cordial welcome to
all Masons.
ROBERT S. EAKIN, W. M.
A. C. WILLIAMS, Sec.
B. P. O. E. ELKS, I Grande Lodge
No 433. Lodge meets each Thurs
day evening at eight o'clock.
Home and club privileges cheer
fully extended to all Brother Elks.
, FRANK C. BRA M WELL,
Exalted Rular.
' ADNA B. ROGERS, Secretary.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS 'Red Cross
Lodge No. 27 meet every Monday
night in Castle hall (K. of P. hall.)
A Pythian welcome to all visitng
Knights.
DELILE GREEN, C. C. i
GEO. HUNTINGTON CURREY
K. of R. & S
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMER
ICA La Grande Cam. No. 7703
meets on the first and third Thurs
day evenings of each month in the
K. of P. hall. Visiting neighbors
. welcome.
H. E. DIXON, V. C.
CHAS. JESTER, Clerk.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD La
Grande Camp No. 169 meets every
first and third Friday at K. of P.
Hall. All visiting neighbors wel
coined.
O. L M'DOWELL, . C. ,
E. W. EASTMAN, Clerk.
L. O. O. M. La Grande Lodg No.
850 Loyal Order Of Moose holds
regular moating every Wednesday
nightoit 8 p. mo. in Eagle Hall, fifth
floor Foley building on Adams Ave.
Visitors always welcome. Dues
.payable at Young's Sweets.
GEO YOUNG, Die.
HARRY SWART. Sec.
F. O. E. La Grande Aerie No. 259
on each and every Friday evening
at 8 o'clock on top floor of new
Foley building. Visiting members
cordially welcomed.
J. P. RUSK, W. P.
L. F. BELLINGER, Sec.
O. E. S. Hope Chapter No. 13, O. E.
S. holds stated communications the
; second and fourth Wednesday of
each month. Visiting members
cordially invited.
EMMA L. KIDDLE, W. M.
MARY A. WARNICK, Sec.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS. Iria Camp
meets every second Friday After
noon and fourth Friday evening,
1 eyey month in K. of P. Hall. All
visiting members cordially invited.
MINNIE BUNTING, Oracle.
LILY C. KIMMEL, Recorder.
REBEKAHS Crystal Lodg. No. 53.
Meets every Tuesday evening in the
I. O. O. F. Hall. All visiting mem
bers are invited to attend.
V VESTA SHAW, N. G.
K. & L. OF SECURITY. Mt Emily
Council No. 2646. Meets second and
fourth Wednesday evening at 8 o'-
; clock at Moose Hall. Visitir mem
bers are welcome.
C. Ef. STITT, Pres.
- BERTHA K YERS, Fin. See..
. :" VIOLA L. HOGUE, Ree. Sec.
PYTHIAN SISTERS of Rowena Tem
ple No. 9 meets every second and
fourth Friday evening at K. P. Hall.
MRS. LIZZIE HAYWORTH, M. E- .3.
tLOUISE LANDRU M. of R. C. .
1WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT CIRCLE
NO. 47 Meet second and fourth
- Tuesduy evenings of each month
at the Eagle hall. All visiting
.neighbors welcome.
, , LILL1E ALLSTOTT. G. N.
LOUISE HILARY, Clerk.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS..
OR. R. E. L. HOLT Physician and
surgeon; corner Adams dvenuo and
' Depot street. Phones Office Main
68; Residence Main '730. Hours 11
to 12 a. m.; 2 to 5 p.m.; 7 to 8 p. m.
4R. H. L. UNDERWOOD Physician
n3 surgeon. Diseases of the eye a j
.specialty.
DR. DORA J. UNF-SRWOOD Dis
eases of women and children. Of
fices Adams pvenue over Red
Cross Drug Store.
EYE, EAR, NOSE. THROAT SPEC
IALIST DR. H. M. BOUVY Practice limited
exclusively to diseases and surgery
of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat and
h Fifctino- of Glasses. Office West
Jacobson Bldg. Office phone Red
8431. Residence. Rod 2021.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
DR. J. L. INGLE Osteopathic phy
sician. DR. MARGRET INGLE Diseases
of women; care and feeding of chil
dren. Office Room 37, new Foley
Bldg. Office hours 10-12 a. m.; 2-5
p. m., and by appointment. Office
phone Red 1761 ; residence Red 881.
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. DARLAND Chiropractic par
lors 4th and Depot street. Phone
Red 1751.
VETERINARIAN.
DR. J. L. RUBY Veterinary Sur
geon nnd Dentist. Res. Thone Blk.
1141; Res. 1306 M avenue.
Stock Inspector fr Interstate
Shipment
Directory
-f
VETERINARY
DR. II. W. RILEY Graduate Veter
inarian Hospital. 1409 Madison Ave.
State Stallion Inspector and Inspec
tor of Stock for shipment. Home In
dependent Phon Black 41. For.nera
Co-operative Phone, Main 112
DENTIST
E. P, Mossman Dentist: rooms 6
and 7 new West Building. Phone
, Black 1521; Office hours 8 to 12 p.
m. and 1 to 6 p. m.
ATTORNEYS
CRAWFORD & EAKIN. T. H.
Crawford and Robert S. Eakin, Att
orneys at law. Practice in all the
courts aof the state and United
Sttaes. Office, West Jacobson build
ing, roo:ns 9-10-17, Le Grande Ore
gon. COCHRAN & EBERHARD Geo.T.
Cochran and Colon R. Eberhard
Attorneys. La Grande National
Bank Bldg. La Grande, Ore.
E. W. EASTMAN Lawyer Office
Rooms 1 and 8, La Grande National
Bank Building.
R. J. GREEN. Attorney at law
Rooms 14-15, Palmer-Roesch Bldg.,
La Grande Ore. Practices in all state
and Federal courts.
ALBERT SMALL Attorney at Law.
Rooms 2(i, 27 La Grande National
iBank Building. Practices in all
state and federal courts.' Phone
Main 11.
UNDERTAKERS
J. C. HENRY Undertaker and Em
balming; 20 years in business. Day
phone, Main 62; night phones, Red
3.131. Red 562, Black 3811.
AUCTIONEER
ED STRINGHAM, the Reliable Sales
man. Farm and Stock Salos a spec
ialty. Satisfactlo i guaranteed.
Clerk books furnished free. R. F.
D. No. 2. Phone Farm 1x6.
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
H. E. Roskamp, Contractor and build
er. La Grande Ore., Phone Red 1981.
CIVIL ENGINEER
L. D. HOWLAI Ciil Engineer
and surveyor. Office at Court House.
R. R. NEAL Civil Engineer. Office
City Engineer over Fire Station, La
Grande, Oregon. Plans, specifica
tions and estimates. Surveys of all
nntures. Office phone Main 708; Res.
phone Red 1171.
ARCHITECT
MILTON S. BLOCK Architect.
Sketches and estimates cheerfully
furnished. Office, Room 26, New
Foley Building.
C. B. MILLER Architect, Room 23,
New Foley Building.
W. L. STRINGHAM Instructor of
?iano. Studio over Young's con
ectionery. SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for Union county.
Anna A. Smith, planum, vs. Jesse
Brooks and G. M. 'Brooks, his wife,
Russell Chase. Harvey C. Rinehart
and .lennie Kinonurt, nis wiie, vu
lurd ;S. Rinohart, Jackson Carle Kine
luirt nnd Mary E. Rinohart, his wife,
Harvey Earle Rinehart and Ella Kine
hart. his wife, Phillip C. Rinehart and
Nellie Rinohart, his wife, Virgil C.
Myers, a minor, nnd W.iitman T.
Wade, guardian for said Virgil C.
Myers, defendants.
To Jesse Brooks, and G. M. Brooks,
his wife, WUlard S. Rinehart, Phillip
C. Rinehart awl Nellie Rinehart, his
wife, and Virgil C. Myers, defendants
bove named:
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby irecpiiind to appear and
answer the complaint filed against
you in tho nbeve entitled suit within
six (6) weeks from the daUs of the
first nublieation of this summons, and
if you fail to answer, for want thore
of' tho plnintifT will take decree
against you foreclosing those mort
gages upon tne tuist nail u-z.'
the Southwest nunrtor (1-4) of Sec
tion thirty-six (36) in township one
(1) north of range tlrirty-eight (38)
East of the 'Willamette Meridan in
Union countv, Oregon, dated July
31st, 1914, and July 29th, 1915, nnd
recorded in Book 47 page 842 and
Book 49 pnge 175, Record of Mort
gages for said county, nnd bnrring
you of all interest in tho Baid real
property save nnd except the stat
utory right of redemption.
This summons is published in com
pliance with an order duly fciven,
made nnd entered on the 24th day of
Mnv. A. T).. 1916. in the above en-
Hiliil Mirt nnd cause bv the Honor-
nlilo John W. Knowlcs. Judge of said
court, proscribing the said time Tor
your appearance nnd nnswor herein.
This summons is dated and first
published this 24th day of May, A. D.
1916.
II. H. NORTHUP.
GEO. W. GEARHART.
Attorneys for plaintiff.
Adv. P. 6-24-31 6-7-14-21-28.
To the Public
I nave iit-vn iium n,,.. .......
Tablets for indigestion far the past
six montns. ano u niioras me vlr""
urc to say I have never used a remedy
that did me so much good." Mrs. C.
E. Riley, Illion, N. Y. Chamberlain's
Tablets ore obtainable everywhere.
adv.
KEYNOTE SPEECH
(Continued From Page 3.)
of criticising a Democratic President,
ate thoy willing to read out of the
Republican party the greatest men
the Republican party ever had? Are
1hcy willing to sny that the Republi
can palty of today condemns what
Hamilton did in revolutionary days,
what Lincoln did in Civil war days
and what Grant and Blaine and Har
rison did but yesterday.
Preparedness.
The genius of this country is for
peuce. Compared with , the blood
smeared pages of Europe our records
arc almost immaculate. In the mak
ing of no other nation has conquest
played so small a part. Stolen wealth
docs not fill our coffers or ravished
territory swell our domuins.
We have built our greatness on the
resources of nature and the peaceful
toil of our people. The ring of the
anvil not the rattle of the saber, the
song of the reaper not the shriek of
the soldier, the clatter of the shuttle
not the crack of the rifle have won us
tho place we occupy today in the coun
cils of the world.
With us war has never been a
choice, it has always been a fate. We
would like to furl the flags of war and
still its trobbing drums; we sigh for
the day when men will beat their
swords into plowshares, their spears
into pruning hooks; but we recognize
that the miracle is yet to be per
formed which perfects human nature
and imbues nations with the spirit to
do unto others as they would do unto
us.
Like the old Mohawk, chief who
loved peace, we would like to throw
the tomahawk of war so high in the
sky that no man's hand could ever
pull . it down. But when some other
tribe among the races of men sends
us a bundle of arrows wrapped in the
skin of a rattle-snake, we want, like
old Governor Bradford of Massa
chusetts, to be in a position to send
that rattle-snake's skin back stuffed
with powder and with ball.
Wc deprecate the compulsion but
wo recognize the need of the police
man on the beat, the safe in the bank
and the watch-dog on the farm.
Wo pray for the millennium but
we accept things as they are. As
men of common sense we realize that
for a nation, the policy of turning the
other check when unjustly smitten
means nntionul decapitation Nand a
funeral ut which our people would be
the mourners, our enemies our heirs.
We fought one war for existence
and one for survival. We fought one
war to exclude foreign influence and
another to preserve internal peace.
And we would fight four more wars
for the same reasons, but the reasons
we must have. When necessity de
mands we stand ready to meet with
force the enemies of pur liberty.
tne !
detainers of our honor and the foes inuiruiis or xneir mDors, unnampered
of our integrity i bv tne sinister power of special pnv-
rpi. . I ilege or the selfish oppression of "in-
The war across the seas has viable government."
brought home to us the fear that n m .. . . . ., , . ,
long as men are men and nations na- To attempt to describe the myriad
tions, wars will continue. ways " which this new spirit of goy-
We have been aroused from our . eminent has found expression would
dreams of the millennium to the necessitate a review of every national
knowledge that nothing that men 'activity, a compendium of every de-i-.u,.:ui,
1 ofo f.m n.mif. ihot fi. I partmcnt of the national government.
mnn whiiunnM nmipno Vii'riirhta tn I
life, to liberty and to happiness., must
stand ready to defend those right with
the last drop of his blood.
Wo have oeen carried too close to
the rocks of war during tho past two
years to believe that those rocks do
not exist. And looking into the fu
ture we can perceive that if our
sovereignty is not challenged, if our
peace is not assailed it will only be
ueiuu.tc tne wuiiu Miuwn tiiab we uiu
strong enough to defend crurselves
fro movcry foe.
For these reasons this administra
tion has done more for our army and
our navy than any administration in
our history.
Moro than this, it has mobilized
the resources of the nation to meet
the needs of war. It has placed the;
wealth of the country back of the
strength of tho country, the toiler
back of the soldier and the sailor.
And to our opponents we say you
can't create an army, can't build a
navy in the course ot a day; to them
we say if our navy is not strong
enough, if our army is not big enough,
the Republican party is 80 per cent
to blame, for the Republican party
has been in control of this nation 80
per cent of the time during tho past
50 years.
The Democratic party advocates
and seeks preparedness, but it is pre-
i i e . j t
pnreunesa xur uciensc, nub jjrcroreu
ness for aggression.
It is prepnrcdiiess which builds
the nation's house upon a rock, so it
will not fall when the rains descend
and the floods come and the winds
blow.
We nuiy look upon preparedness
with as little favor as we look upon
taxes, but we pay the taxes because
we want the protection for which the
taxes pay.
Democracy refuses to be fright
ened by those who pretend to fear
that this great land of freedom will
descend into the abyss of militarism.
It knows that militarism can no
more thove in this country than the
cockle nnd the tare can thrive amid
the wheat of tho husbandman who
loves his land. It knows that pre
paredness, that reasonable prepared
ness, will not kill democracy in this
country any more than it killed
democracy in Switzerland. It knows
that reasonable preparedness will en
uro us peace just as it ensured peace
for Switzerland though war thun
dered at her doors.
Militarism in tl" United States is
as impossible as the shadow of a
ghost in the mid-day sun. We had a
triumphant army in 1776, we had an
invincible navy in 1812 nnd in ISfiO
we had the two greatest armies the
world had ever seen.
But when the crisis passed that
called these freemen to the colors the
first leap forward at their country's
call were the first to return to the
farms nnd factories whence they i
came.
From the Tanks of democracy they; without adverting to its courageous jl
came as silently as Pntnam left his .and statesmanlike solution of the na- J
plough in answer to the shot heard
around the world; and back to
democracy they went as silently as
the Southern heroes whose horses
Grant returned that they might plow
the very fields which had been har
lowed by their cannons' wheels. .
Domestic Policies,
Four years ago the people of this
country entrusted their government
to a man and to a party who prom
ised that they would liberate the na
tion from the chains of industrial
tyranny, who pledged themselves to
break down the barriers behind which
special privilege sat entrenched; who
engagctl themselves to emancipate
business, to throw wide the gates of
lawful enterprise, to restore to the
men and women of Amreica the paths
of progress which had been choked
and blocked by long years of invisible
government.
That promise has been kept; that'
pledge has been redeemed. Today
the prosperity which, the nation en
joys bears witness that democracy
has kept the faith. Today the gates
of opportunity are open; tho hosts
of special privilege stand disarmed.
Today the forces of government- are
encouraging, not blocking the, full ex
pression of the nation's progress. To
day the business man. the artisan and
farmer find themselves free to enjoy
We must content ourselves here with
a brief consideration of the great
landmarks which chart the change
from government for the fortunate
few to an even-handed government in
the interest of all.
Federal Reserve Act.
The first of these is the Federal Re
serve Act which freed the business
man and the farmer from the finan-
cial domination of the money chang-
crs una luiea me menace oi . panic
from our industrial life.
The safety, the simplicity, the ef
fectiveness of the Federal Reserve
plan constitnte a terrible indictment
of the Republican administrations
which had permitted panics to con
tinue without adopting it.
llf this Democratic administration
had performed no other public ser
vice than the enactment of the Fed
eral Reserve Act, it would deserve
the unstinted approval of a grateful
nation. Thanks to Democracy and
to Democracy's great leader, the
business man who is struggling to es
tablish himself may now work out
his destiny without living in terror of
panics and hard times.
Beneficent Legislation.
In the same spirit and with the
same motive that inspired the Fed
eral Reserve Act this administration
has devoted itself to the stimulation
of American industry, agriculture and
trade through all the agencies . of
government.
It has given a new meaning and a
new force to the laws restraining big"
business irom stilling competition.
. It has created a trade commission
to afford to business generally a more
direct and prompt administration of
the laws relating to business.
It has established government rep
resentatives throughout the world,
whose sole duty is to foster the ex
pansion of American trade.
It has created a closer union of
economic, commercial and financial in
terests between the United States and
the nations of South America.
It has declared in language that no
court and no employer can misunder
stand that "the lubor of a human be
ing is not a commodity or article of
commerce" and that no employer can
compel his men to work for him
against their will.
It has freed the farmer from the
chains of a financial system which was
devised for business and not for farm
ing and has enabled him to sell his
produce at prices that comnensato him
i for the sweat of the harvest, the till
ing of the soil.
Time does not allow me to enumer
ate all the laws, all the activities !
which will establish this administra-1
tion in our economic history as the i i
most humane since Lincoln's and the J
most progressive since Jefferson's.
The Tariff. " J
But I cannot close this brief and j i
inadequate review of what tho pres-, J
ent administration has accomplished i
tion's tariff problem
The Underwood tariff enacted by i
this administration has banished I
greed from the gates of pur ports and '
Suit Special
Our entire line of Suits and Coats go on sale Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday a real clean-up of Suits' and
Coats at prices that will surprise you.
Dresses
At this time we have a number of Silk Dresses at
special prices. Some wonderful bargains can be had
as we are winding-up the Spring Season. No trouble
to show goods. .
written justice into our tariff sched
ules, t
Of all the tariffs we ever enacted
this is the fairest and the best.
Until the foreign war reduced im
portations no new tariff was ever
more satisfactory. The highest pro
tective tariff ever written would prob
ably have given us no more revenue
during this European war and a high
er tariff on raw material would have
hampered our manufacturers, a higher
tariff on the necessities of life would
have placed a woeful burden on the
poor man in the conditions which the
war abroad has brought about. .
By the Underwood law this admin
istration has taken the tariff out of
politics; by the new Tariff Commis
sion it proposes to take politics out
of the tariff.
The Man.
Americanism and peace, prepared
ness an prosperity, these are the
issues upon which the Democratic
party stands, and the heart of
Democracy swells with pride that is
more than a pride of party, as it hails
the man, who has asserted this Amer
icanism, assured this peace, advocated
this preparedness and produced this
prosperity.
Clear Skin Comes From Within
It is foolish to think you can gain n
x,,
"Telephone
It"
Why waste time and energy when a telephone will
save both:
The greatest amount of work accomplished correctly,
with the least amount of energy, ia the shortest
possible time is ETTICIENGY
A Telephone will do this. See us about it.
HOME INDEPENDENT
TELEPHONE CO.
Eighth Annual
Live Stock Show
Union, Oregon
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
June 14, 15 and 16, 1916.
The Union Live Stock Show will be bigger and better this year.
Many New Features will be presented.
The Greatest Display of Live Stock
and Arena Events ever shown in
!
REMEMBER! the Date and Arrange to Attend the
Union Stock Show. It Will be Interesting,
Educational and Entertaining.
X
A new feature this year will be an Auction Sale of Live Stock, the
day following the stock show, SATURDAY, JUNE 1TTH, beginning
at 10 o'clock a. m., at which time it is expected that many fine
animals will be offered for sale.
good ceiar complexion by the use of
face povrder. Get at the root of the
trouble and thoroughly cleanse the
system with a treatment of Dr. King's
New I.ile Pills. .Gentle and mild in
action, do not gripe, yet they relieve
th- liver iby their action on the bowels.
Good for young, adults and aged. Go
after a clear complexion today. 25c
at your druggist. adv.
Stomach Troubles and Constipation.,
"I will cheerfully say that Chamlber
lain's Tablets are the most satisfactory
remedy for stomach troubles and con
stipation that I have sold in thirty
four years' drug store service," writes
S. H. Murphy, druggist, Wellsburg, N.
Y. Obtainable everywhere. adv. y
Forethought
People are learning that a little
forethought often saves them a big
expense. Here is an instance: E. W.
Archer, Caldwell, Ohiq, writes: "I
do not believe that cur family has been
without Chamberlaiin's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy since we com
menced keeping house years ago.
When we go on an extended visit we
take it with us." Obtainable every
where. adv.
and the most interesting Track
Union,
7:Tr"?'H,