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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1916)
n EiGE EIGHT LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER , THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1916. Prompt Treatment of Kidney Troubles Kidney ailments often start without causing much discomfort. For this reason people are apt to neglect treatment. The kidneys, the filters of Hire blood, should never be neglected. Backache, sluggish action of the kidneys, etc., denote that something is wrong. A. D. S. "KIDNEY-CURE" i regulates and restores the kidnejs to their normal condition and allays all bladder inflammation. Use it now if you have any symptoms of kidney trouble. ' , GLOBES IN NATURE Why Raindrops and the Planets and Suns Are Round. Eventually- LalIGrande Pharmacy ADOLPH NEWLIN, Manager Quick Delivery Phone Main 40 La Grande, Oregon Mrs. Frank Pedro Asks for Divorce. , Pendleton, July C Asking for di vorce, $15,000 alimony, $100 a month and an additional $50 a month for the care of a daughter, Mrs. Flora M. Pedro has filed suit in the Circuit Court against Rank V. Pedro. Other members of the family and business connections are nmned as defendants in the claim for alimony. Cruel and inhuman treatment are chargod. The complaint alleges that, v.) delendant lost nis Wisconsin, insisted that schools colleges or education have been un- specialists because tlrvey have beeji ! , ;. "bound and gaged by colloge prac tices, traditions and prejudices." The normal school ho declares is a na tional asset oven more so than the state agricultural college and should be so treated by the national govern ment in the distribution of national aid for education. President Joseph Swain of Swarth temper and seized her by the throat, more college advocated la reasonable ....fAaj ii f anil nil of I hr viki salary increase and a joint teacher as- names, that, 8 years ago, he fright- nessment ahd public taxation plan of ened her and her dhildrcn and ran ' pensioning public sdhbol teachers. them out of the home: that three Josephine Corlies Preston, superin months ago he roughly pushed Her out of the kitchen door and at one time treatened to kill himself and her with a revolver. It is alleged that he told Cite plain tiff she would have to live on $40 a month with her children. It is averred that with Manuel Pedro, a brother, ho defendant has been conspiring j .-against the plaintiff and has kept their business relations secret irom tendent of public instruction of the state of Washington, outlined a def inite plan by which cottage homes for teachers mav be provided in every rural school district. The progress in Chinese edudation was discussed by V. K. Wellington Koo, ambassador from China to uhe United States. Mary Beal Honsel, dean of women, Mt. Union college, Alliance. Ohio, in an address before the conference of deans of women, ad tV.. tint Mm.- tnl.yUf tlm-f. flnrl ia. ui uu v..cV " . ' ,, . . ... ...... ..:; f tha fraud her. Most ot the property it is vocauuu vyuao oi,,,t.-, .iWpH is hnM in tflik. name of Man- recreation hours of women as of their uel Pedro but a half interest is hold by Frank V. Pedro. The oronerty interests of the fbrathers is estimated at between 1 $175000 and .250,000 most of which is represented by land and sheep. ' Thexouple were married in Pendle 'ton 'Oune 21, 1894, and have three children, Josie, Mrs. Agnes Hinkle and Marguerita. The plaintiff, through her attomoy, Will M. Peter . son, asks for the custody of the min- or children, $15,000 alimony, $600 a year for the care of Marguerita, $100 a month for her own use as long as flbc remains unmarried and $1000 suit ' ,mo.uy, i .. . Would Provide Cottage for Teachers. ' New York, July C National aid for state normal schools, higher sal aries and belter pension systems for teachers and better means of wife- n.nmnn iii co-educational ' colleges, were the problems discussed by the National Education association ni..i: c flni-den here to- gn lLJVliruii-."M. v . , . - - lny. President J. VV. Crabtree of the State Normal School, Kiver Falls. busy hours in co-educational institu tions. The nominating committee elected by the delegates from . all states, will report the officers for tthe onsuing year at the genertal session tomorrow. Som mi' r Hotel Guests. ! ARCADE BEST BY TEST i i Stella and Claire Mastrule, Josephi; H. M. Reiff, Portland; C. P. KngsdaJ nnde wife, Joseph; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Servi, Chicago; W. H. uurnett, Pendleton; E. B. Budge, San Francis- co; A. .1. Aiuyneiu, ruruunu, j-. Kelly, San Francisco; Airs. u. u. von Uy, Cove; J. A. Burleigh and family, Enterprise; U. W. Frame, Portland; Mis. Bob Fitzsimmons, Los Angeles; .M,mi. Marvin. Entcrnrise: A. Wick- Knternrise: Hugo Nelson, Spo- kr.ne; Frank Hilton anil wile, Nampa; ,1 M. Koss and wife. Walla Walla; K. C. Skiles, Seattle; Bruce Cox, Wallowa. Savoy Hotel Guests. J. J. Kilpnck. Guy Pick. Portland; 11. K. Hewitt and wife, l.yle, Wn.j M. Ashbnugh. Pendleton; W. R. Warner, John Adskin, Mrs. K. B. May and daughter, U. O. Barker, Cove; Hoyd M.-Cnllv. Ixstinc: Mrs. 11. B. Long, W. C. ' Heaston, Fred Sternburg, Portland: Jerry Manning. Baker; E. AmWenn. Mom-ham: Miss M. Van- donvorker, The Dulles; Ohms. Rivers, M. H. Russell, Elgin; Willis Walk, North Powder; W. S. Thork. Harry C. McClay, Rupert. Ida.; R. E. Likes, U. Brodreskift, Baker; J oe Richard, G. R. Roach, Woathorby, Ore.; Oscar Williamson, Ri'v Runn, Moncham; L. M. Chiinninii. I-ostine: Lillian Wac- ner, Summoiville; Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Ross. City; Dunham Wright, Medical Springs; f . Karnes, . names; r rmin. IVrry, Island City. BEWXUR. DOGS! Commission Instructs Officials to Spare No tntauRed lga. In preparation for the usual mid summer campaign on unmuzzled dogs, tthe commission last evening or- lieioil City Ma.u-.cvr unsy ami i n lice Ardrey to priweed with dispatch acninst hnt:,;gevl and unmu.ikHl lings. lt:ibii'! Mures always develop about this time of the year, and it is purposed to get an early start in pre puredness for such eventualities. THE FORCES OF ATTRACTION. Aa Crowd Gathers In a Circle Around an Objtot of Interest, So Molecular and Gravitational Impulaet In Mat ter Act Toward a Center. Falling rulu forms into spherical drops for the same reason that the' earth has become a globe namely, because that la the shape In which the Internal forces of attraction attain a balance. In the case of a very large , and massive body like the earth It ta i the attraction of gravitation that con- trols the form, but In that ot a small I body like a raindrop it Is the molecular attraction of tbe Infinitesimal particles. ! The intensity of molecular attraction, which Is the force that holds the com ponents of bodies together, is far great er than that of the attraction of gravi tation, but It is exercised over a com paratively Insignificant distance. In each case, however, the resultant of all the attractions between the Individual Darticlcs la a force directed toward the ' center of mass. But by tbe principle of inertia time is always required for any force or com bination of forces to set matter in mo tion. The larger the volume of matter concerned tbe longer will be the time neoded for the Internnl forces to group all the particles symmetrically around their coin mnn center of mass. It Is upon this principle that tbe old fashioned shot towers tiro operated. Molten lead is dropped from a great elevation after passing through a sieve I to facilitate its separation Into small masses, and during their downward ! Bight these musses are rounded into little spheres by the mutual attraction j of their molecules, which group tlietu; selves around n common center. .) ; . With very large bodies not broken up ' into small portions the gravitational force plays the principal part In shap lugi them, because gravitation is effec tive at great distances and throughout vast masses, while cohesion, or molecu lar attraction, is extremely limited with regard to the space over whlcli it nets. I Each molecule attracts a little group and i nf orhpf molecule. rlogp around it. anrl these In turn attract their immediate Within the space occupied by a raindrop the molecular attraction is the muster force and quickly shapes the mass Into a sphere. And Just us a spoonful of water thrown from n high tower will descend in the form of one or more round drops owing to the resultant pull of all Us molecules toward a common center so tbe entire ocean if It were flung out Into open space would become a gigan tic bull of water rounded Into that shape by the gravitational attraction aellug throughout Its whole moss. It is by no accident thut all the planets are spherical. They have taken that shape as inevitably as a loose stone rolls down a steep bin Their forms are not perfect sphere, because they have been subjected to outside disturbing forces, such as the centrifugal effects of their rotation on their axes and tbe deformations pro duce;! by the attraction ot other planets and of the sun. Even the beads of comets are spheroidal, although tbey are believed to consist of swarms of small bodies like meteors. This tendency of masses, whose com ponent parts or particles are free to move among one another, to assume a globular outline, is curiously Illustrated even by crowds or swarms of sentient beings. Thus a swarm of bees when It gathers close becomes spherical or spheroidal, since that form Is best suited to Inclose the greatest number of individuals. A human crowd certainly would take a spherical form If its members were able to choose their positions as freely In up and down as in horizontal space. Belug confined to one level, tbey ar range themselves in a circle, which la the section of a sphere. Garrett P. Servlss In New York Journal. YOU ARE GOING- TO BUY FROM THE UNITED Vhv You arc not ooina- to allow your iiei"""'-- friends niakiiii STORE and your to show you day by day tUifi big casii suvmgs wey it i,y trading here and you not getting in on n. Eventually you'll trade here and bring these savings to your pocKcts too GOODS OF FIRST QUALITYWITH PRICES THE LOWEST Ladies Unions f. :. 25c, 49c Children's Unions 25c Children's Vests :.........1.......10c Ladies' Vests 5c, 10c, 15c, 19c L. I). S. Garments 69c, 98c Lawn Wpists . - 98c Silk Waists ...98c, $2.98, $3.98 Children's Rompers 49c LADIES' SLIPPERS All Styles $1.98 Men's Unions ,..-49c, 89c, 98c Men's Work Shoes $1.49, $1.98 Men's Overalls, blue bib, full size German Dye, heavy weights 85c Men's Canvas Gloves , 5c Men's Work Sox ---5c Mmi's TChaki Pants 98c Men's Work Straws ....10c WORK SHIRTS HAVE ARRIVED 39c, 45c 1 i YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT THE UNITED STORE 12S BIG BUSY STORES J. C. PENNEY CO. Salem, Or., July 5. Seized with an nttack of heart disease. Mrs. Emma 'I,. Ide dropped dead at her home hero yesterday afternoon while preparing dinner for her 32d weddinff anniver sary. She was 52 years old, and is survived hv the husband, T. H. Ide, and three ilaucrhters, Miss Jennie Ide, Salem; Mrs. Effie Rockhill, Newton, and Mrs. Jennie Steustrom, Junior. Auto Plunges Over Grade Roseburg", Or., July 5. The only Fourth of July accident in Douglas county occurred at Roberts mountain late yesterday when J. C. Kcejri, a Wilbur merchant, and his family drove over an elbow turn on the south side of the mountain while climbing the grade. The lai'fte auto plunged down the side of the moun tain 75 feet and turned over on tho occupants. All except two were pinned down, 'hut not a none was broken, though all were badly bruised. Wedding Anniversary Is Woman's Death Date of UNIQUE TEST OK SPEED (ConUnued J'rojn Page 0ne) be on sale at Van Buren's Friday (to morrow) morning at 10 o'clock. Those holding season tickets can get their reservation by presenting their mem bership cards. There are 16 lodges to be reserved which also will be on sale at Van Buren's. Any further in formation will ilso be supplied at the same place. SHERRY THEATRE " Always the Best" To-Day William Fox Presents WILLIAM FARNUM In (i en tun AlVlanolDorrow Founded on the Great Stage Success HOOBMAN BLIND Guarantee Naffle ReBlade Knives are guaranteed to be perfect m every detail of work manship; to be made throughout of the finest materials obtainable; and to be equal or superior to old style pocket knives in strength durability and ap pearance. In the event that a knife is found to be defective, either m work manship or material, it will be replaced free of charge. ine of Sporting Goods and can issue your license. carry full Political Chancas. "I see wheu n man runs for ofllce be has to put himself In the hands of Ms friends." "Yes. my dear." "If a woman ran would she have to put herself In tho hands of her wo man friends?" "I Mipnose so." - "Well. I do not Imagine mnny wo men will run. Think of Hiking such chances!" Ionlsvllle Courier Journal. Not a Bad Error. She (with newspaper) Here's a funny mistake In the report of that affair last nlcht. It says that Mrs. Swellman appeared In a handsome "ampere" gown. Itistcad of "empire." lie Well, "ampere" isn't Very f:ir off: her cow a was a lilt shocking. Itosiou Transcript. A Plsasur. "I put throusb a Mr fluanclal deal last week," remarked Mr. Dustin Stax. "1 thought you said you were B'linR en a pkvisnre trip." "Oould there bo any pleasure Krenter than iiultlnc through a bis tinmiclal deal?" Washington Star. Obliging. "Walter, the stfiik Is so loush 1 enn't cut It with this knife." "Verv good, sir I 11 lirlnp you an other knife, sir" Columbia .tester. To encourage talent Is to create It. I .oss lug. W. Hughes Sporting Goods Store See Our Fine Line of Tackle the Celebrated Hey wood Dry Flies, Try Them on Your Next Trip W.H.Bohnenk am pCo
