La Grande evening observer., July 12, 1916, Image 8

WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1916.
PAGE ELEVEN
LA GRANDE. EVENING OBSERVER
One Tooth
Problem
Solved
9
I
Those who wish to take proper care of their
teeth are often in doubt as to what to use in fthe
way of a dentifrice. It is wise to find a wholly
reliable one, then settle upon it as the one to use
and keep on using it regularly. Our
A. D. S. TOOTH POWDER
is a dentifrice of this kind. Harmless and polishes
without injury and assists in every way in the
preservation of the teeth. Pleasant to use. (jet a
package and tty it. If you like it, decide to use
it permanently. You can't do better. Price 25c.
quarters provided for the purpose.
(i. To keep BUBpected children in
quarantine until the temperature
drops to normal and tihero is no evi
dence of infection with the virus of
infantile paralysis.
7. To quarantine for thirty days
if necessary to establish absolutely
that the child is not infected.
8. The finding of any infections
of infantile paralysis to be immediate
ly telegraphed or telephoned to the
State Board of Health.
Quarters available for quarantine,
are isolation wards of regularly es
tablished hospitals and isolation hos
pitals, or any quarters which may be
rented for that purpose. There need
be no particularly heavy expense in
curred as convenient quarters may be
easily secured such as above named.
May Isolate Northwest
. Portland, July 12. The Pacific
coast states will be completely iso
lated from the rest of the country if
"All Out Doors is Calling to
You"----
Vacation, Picnicing, Autoing and "Speed 'Em Up" Apparel for each oc
casion can be had at the United Store at less than sales prices'. . '
Middies, all styles 19c, 25c, 49c
Lawn Waists 1 . .. 98c
Sport Hats 49c, 89c, 98c, $1.39
Khaki Skirts : ....98c, $1.49, $1.98
Jvhaki Riding Skirts
irom xne rest ui uie cuuunj. Jt .. -
necessary to prevent a spread,"! $1.49. $1.98. $2.98
la Grande Pharmacy
ADOLPH NEWLIN, Manager
Quick Delivery Phone Main 40
La Grande, Oregon
it IS
of infantile paralysis, declared health
officials of five states and British
Columbia, who are arranging for a
conference in Portland Saturday.
Everybody suspected of 'carrying
germs of the disease will he stopped
at the eastern borders of Montana,
Idaho and California. Health offic
ers of each state and British Colum
bia have signified their intention of
attending. Besides Federal officials
will bo here.
Millionaire Scions with Militia.
Dusters $1.49, $1.69, $1.98, $2.49
Auto Caps 49c, 69c, 89c, 98c
Auto Veils . 49c, 98c
Ladies' Unions 25c, 49c
Ladies' Vests : 5c, 10c, 15c
Sport Shoes ...$1.69, $1.98, $2.98, $3-50
Children's Slippers .. .
98c, $1.15, $1.39, $1.49, $1.69
;
Men's Khaki Pants 1.98c
Men's Unions ............ :..........: L49c
L. D. S. Garments i...69c
Men's B. V. D. Unions ..;...... :...ll89c
Bathing Suits ......49c, 98c, $1.98, $2.98
Bathing Caps ., .....:...25c
BatMng Shoes 49c
Outing Shoes : $1.49, $1.98, $2.98
Work Shoes $1.98, $2-25, $2.49, $2.98
Auto Gloves $1.98, $2.25, $2.49 i
Auto Caps ..,,l........,.....98c'!
Silk Caps .....;..........49c, 98c
Sport Shirts ...............:.49c, 98c
New York, July' 12. The flower of j,
rinitiHtn'a nnstoiuacv of wealth nn.l .
YOU CAN ALWAYS
DO BETTER AT
THE
RETURN OF
ROCK.
THE SHAM-
society went to the border in Uncle
Sam's khaki. The ranks of regiment
after regiment of the Nrew York di
! vision of tihe National Guard 's more
. than liberally spnnk'cd with the
J scions of famous New York families.
Among these scores of members of
the metropolis- leading ''umilies are
such familiar ones as Brigadier den
eral George L. Dyer, of the, F irst
I Brigade and a son of an ex-Governor
I of Rhode Island; Colonel Cornelius
! Vanderbilt of Company G, Twelfth
lieuiment; Corporal Henry Bartlett
jStimson, of Squadron A, son of the
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Henry A. Stimson
' and husband of e former Miss Isa
Imll nrrRii-nt'v of Luke Forest. 111..
Norman P. Ream, private in Squadron When thero'll be grass for his jackass.
. A and son pi - the late JNorman o,i n me vuuey m me xinine.
Ream, from whom ne ninentea an
enormous fortune and social position. They'll all be Irish coppers,
Thorp hns for mnnv- vears been the 1 On the streets of Old Berlin
atmosphere of exclusive clubdom such ; And they'll make an awful swagger
n phnrnpfm-iKcs flbe society men's ' Wfcen thev run those Germans in
THE UNITED STORE
125
BIG BUSY
STORES
J. C. PENNEY CO.
1
They are poking fun at Patrick,
And the place where Shamrocks
grow
But this is idle prattle,
From those who do not know.
The Britisher's move slowly,
rat is sure to see the time
IIIK'ilillN
E
O S
I
clubs in Manhattan, about Squadron
! A of Manhattan. Squadron C of ,
j Brooklyn, the first armored motor
;with County Judge Phy today. The battery and several companies of the,
city and county are held responsible Twelfth, Seventh and Seventy-first
to meet the expense. i regiments. Hasty recruiting when ,
Hnoiii, m L ,.n . t 1 Uncle Sam called the militia to the
j Health officers will meet every train bo,,er of ooul.se threw wide these ex
except the fast mail from the east, 'elusive ranks to all physically and i
and likely 18 which connects with i mentally fit comers. Rufus J. Trim-
of the late American Consul
vv VUIIL.1VIIVG If, JIU1U 111 1 1 .is.ni.n i.n
They'll eat the Kaiser's Souer Kraut
And they'll drink the Kaiser's wine,
And they II raise their precious
rock
'In the valley of the Rhine.
The Passing of the Shamrock
The Kaiser's cows are grazing
Where the Shamrock used to grow,
How long they'll pasture on the green
lheres no one seem3 to know.
But if we judge the future by
What s ihuppeneu; don t you know
(Continued From Page One)
conierence is bold in i ..,,(.; i,ai,nH nf Misn
! Portland Saturday it is not unlikely jVerna Lee Rooney of Houston, Tex., j There'll be no grass for Pat's Jack-
,that the quarantine win become ef -1 belongs to Troop C, Brooklyn, tin, ass,
fective throughout Oreiron. but state1 Troon B are: Trooper Peter Cooper I . Where the Shamrock used to grow,
inary plans formulated at Seattle, ' offals may order its effectiveness Bryce, son of General Lloyd M. Bryee ,
and this morning Dr Ricnardson wa, earlier thnn that datc- i!ind great-grandson of Peter Cooper, ; Oh. Johnny Bull, Oh, Johnny Bull,
- .mu.ihcik u. ivicnarason was ry,a B,.D , ...... , c. .. -o du:ik; nf Ti,n.-f. nml What are vou iroine' to do?
. a.'.. , , , , , . . . .t mo. ui wui mil ufwu u wim'n . rjwiuir -iv. i iiihiihi " - - . . . c - . .
.i. ivnuonTOntnei-orunndtec. health officers in tihas section will Mrs. Eugene A. Philbin; William Jay Vou said that you
jctary over the telephone. work, has been promulgated by the 1 Schieffelin, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. u?,
Action Begun Sunday. Kttte Board of Health, and the in-1 William Jay Schieffelin, great-grand- But still it s up to you.
It is not likely' tjhiat in this conntv st'tions to Dr. Richardson and I son of the late William H. Vanderbilt But unless you get a hustle on,
uiiQ o.,..n . oiners or
.puuuiiwiiB win ue esuwushed un- 1
"Til nfinii 4-1. CI l 1 . .
S j f oaturuay meeting in
w vio.iu. m vne .meanumn
would lick tifoe
V,i-j .i,tn ).,i i .nr. rarinma inniT io uisnon v putt Ihere's one thing you should know
nelius vundermit, ana tornenus K....,l,s ..u.
nc nrovisions:
The State Board of Hcaltih' has ' Wickwsham, a relative of George W.
lowinj
I
n -iiivt4. I i ii i . . ... fr & I Tin,,-
coiifcrwifB i Uij r u J ' omerea xnat quarantine quarters be wicKeranam. imop oramiu
l'irAence 118 I01" nC (1 here between established at everv milrm.H Hnnt in Rmlman Gilder, who married the
and the health Ew -!Wty- court which incoming Ffastern passengers daughter of Mr. Louis Tiffany,
clearing thp nl? f a Vlew of may arrive- i Troop D, Hugh D. Cotton, son of Mr.
Stations win hT&.HfnSS qfuara"tlne- 2. The city and county health of-'and Mrs. Leslie Cotton, who are well
pots named a. o4n,?Uf; S." rrf by the .Board of known artists he, and in Pans.
svmDtoniH of mf.jrr' ' , ?""",u "eaim io inspect all incoming pas
SllSi paralysis de- sengers under fifteen years of age.
.Vui?!:Ah!P??,e,nt W,U 'bS isolated to . 3. To keen a record of th rfhil.
ler rKTwiriS..!"' Al''S m?8i date and oint of de-' Salcm' 0r- Ju,y "--Two Jndict
s a ston io rn5ilta'7lthcr Parture and destination; all points of., menu charging Lee Jeans, of Turner,
i vg "ii n HLonover ana iftnorn nr rim a rtf atnn. wif h cannit wir.n a aancerous
wnanon durinor a (pitched battle l)e-
4. To keen a record of the temner- tuwii members of the band and
Turner Man Indicted by Grand Jury,
Kraut
Where the Shamrock used to grow.
Selected.
-visit or as nnl-n,n, Tr, " ...f s'Per ana length of t.me of stop-
mft - " , "'".i overs.
. Kle nnapea, ne kent
under the strictest sort of inspection
to ward against unloading the dread
red epidemic in this state. Last even-
ft&rt Tmiy ,commis'n and the
Jealth officer held a conference over
tine matter, it adjourning to meet
ature of each child under fifteen years members of the council of that town
of age. several months ago, were returned by
5. Any child i showing a rise of tlho grand jury which completed its
temperature or . symptoms indicative j work Saturday afternoon. Jeans is
of infantile paralysis to be immediate-! charged with having stabbed both
ly quarantined in the local quarantine Robert Hunsaker and J. Kelly.
Wednesday
Orrin
Thursday
Johnson
i
in
D'ARTAGNAN
An Adaptation from Alexandre Dumas' Story
'"mi: THREE MUSKETEERS"
Alive with Thrills and Powerful Action
SPECIAL NOTICE
Killed by Automobile
North Yakima, Wash., July 10.
William Spangler, aged about (50, a
carpenter, was run over on Yakima
avenue lant evening by an automooile
driven by Ernest Fear, president of
the Yakima Improvement club, and
,died in the hospital this morning
without regaining consciousness. Men
who knew Spangler say he has been
very deaf for yeais. Persons riding
with r ear say he tooted his horn sev
eral times, and was almost on tho
man before he realized that Spang
ler was not going to get out of the
way.' Spangler was unmarried and
his relatives are unknown.
Lewis Lawson was severely
bruised when thrown from his car
last evening when another car.
(driven by Hiram Crum, ran into him.
He was able to go from the hospital
, to his home this morning. There
are no bones broken and there is no
! indication of serious internal cliff i
. culties.
SHERRY THEATRE
" Always the Best
GUARDING
OLD GLORY
(omprchenxive Official Motion Pictures of Every
Branch of Army and Navy Service
- Also
A COMEDY
TOMORROW Pox Feature
"BLAZING- LOVE"
APPEALS FOB All) COMK
TONIGHT is your last chance to vote for your favorite baby.
TONIGHT is vour last chance to see all of the babies on the screen.
ARCADE
Best btj Test9
State-Wide Assistance for Dependent
Soldier Families Sought.
IjH Grande is asked by Governor
Withycombe to join the Oregon Patri
otic league wmch has for its purpose
the cooperation with local relief bod
ies in pro'i.ling assistance for do
pendent famines whos: wage earners
have nnswexd the call of their country.
Secretary l . K. Lunvy of the
Commercial associatien this morning
received a letter from ihi governor
asking him to urge local saial, fra
ternal, religious and commercial or
ganizations i join in the slate wide
movement, iie wishes init those so
cieties at oiu-o appoint delegates to
the league. Secretary Currey will
present the n.u'.ter to the Commercial
association at its first meeting.
The governor points out that 1400
Oregon men nave already left their
homes and gone with the militia to
the Mexican border, many of them
leaving the!.- Inmilies witthntit ade
quate means of support. He con
ceives it to be the duty o. th; citizen
ship of the suite to provide for these
dependents ana thinks a general or
ganization tan best direct the relief
work to the i'ud that tncre be no duplication.
County Seat Boosters at Culver.
uuiver, or., July ll. The mem
bers of the Culver Commercial club
held a meeting at the Opal Springs
hotel here on Saturday night and dis
cussed the coming fall election and
the two initiative petitions wlhich will
be on the ballot to change the county
seat of Jefferson county from this
place to one of the other two rail
road towns, Madras or Metolius.
County Attorney W. P. Myers says
it will take a majority of all votes cast
to move the county seat. Plans were
laid for an all day barbecue, with
baseball games and other entertain
ment in Culver in about ix weeks, at
whidhi time Culver's viewpoint will
be plaved before the people.
JOHN DIETZ MAY BE PARDONED
(Continued From Page One)
to arrest Diectz, but after several
shots were fired the posse retired. An
other battle took place on July 25 of
that year when John Kogich, a mem
ber of the posse, and Dietz's son, Clar
ence were wounded.
The settler barricaded his home and
made it an actual fort following this
fight. The walls of his cabin were
lined with guns. Every member of
the family carried a gun and the
smallest rtiilH nuns tro inar) fA nIAA4
' " v.wiuvu w DUUVb
like an expert marksman.
On Sept. 7, 1910, Dietz visited the
village of Winter and quarreled with
Bert Horel over an election. Dietz
shot Horel.
Renewed attempts were then made
by the authorities to capture Dietz
and his family. On Oct. 1 Dietz's
children Clarence. Leslie and Elmvra
were attacked on the road to Winter.
Clarence and the girl were wounded
ann captured but Leslie escaped.
Dietz threatened to eo to Winter
and take his children away from the
authorities, but before he could make
good his threat, his cabin was sur
rounded and on Oct. 7, a battle took
place.
The log cabin was riddled by 2,000
bullets, fired by the deputies. Oscar
Harp, a member of the sheriffs posse,
was killed.
Dietz himself was wounded but re
fused to give up until it was called
to his attention that Mrs. Dietz. who
was about to become a mother, might ',
be killed. He then surrendered.
He was found guilty of murder in -
the first degree and sentenced to serve
life in prison. Two years ago his '
sentence was commuted to twenty
years by Gov. E. McGovern.
Smallpox at Underwood.
White Salmon, Wash., July 11.
There i a case of small pox'on the
unoorwoon r int. ir. Zener, of
White Salmon, has it under qua ran- 1
tine and thinks there is no danger
of an epidemic.
WALLOWA LAKE PARK I
I
The Switzerland of America
wJOSEPH, OREGON"
For Rest and Recreation
Spend your vacation among
the pines and snow capped
mountains. The ideal sum
mer resort of the Northwest.
Boating, Bowling, Dancing, Bathing, Etc.
Rates: Tent with beds and bedding,
Sn.OO per week and up; room $8.50
per week and up; $5..r0 meal tickeis,
$5.00.
EXCURSION RATE c
1 V3 Fare for Round Trip 'at all Stations on 0.-W. R. N. Co.
Wallowa Lake Amusement Co.