La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 10, 1916, Image 7

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La Grande evening observer., August 10, 1916, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1916. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAGE SEVEN . t Professional Directory FRATERNAL ORDERS A. F. & A.M. La Grande Lodge No. ' 41, A. F. & A. M. holds regular meetings first and third Saturday t 7:30 p. m. Cordial welcome to all Masons. ROBERT S. EAKIN, W. M. A. C. WILLIAMS. Sec. B. P. 0. E. ELKS, La 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. BRAMWELL, , . Exalted Ruler. ADNA B. ROGERS, Secretary. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS JRed Cross Lodge No. 27 meet every Monday night in Castle hall (K, of P. hall.) A Pythian welcome to all visiteg Knights. ' DELILE GREEN, C. C. GEO. HUNTINGTON CURREY - ,K. of H. , & S. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMER ICA La Grande Cam. No. 7703 meets on the first end third Thurs day evenings -of each month in the K. f 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 corned. i 0. L M'DOWELL, C. C. E. W. EASTMAN, Clerk. L. 0. O. M. La Grande Lodg No. 850 Loyal Order Of Moose holds regular meeting every Wednesday night at 8 p. m. in Eagle Hall, fifth r floor Foley building on Adams Ave. Visitors always welcome. Dues payable at Young's Sweets. GEO YOUNG. Die. HARRY SWART. Sec. F. 0. E. La Grande Aerie No. 259 on each and every Friday evening iX at 8 o'clock on top floor of new Foley building. Visiting members cordially welcomed. J. P. RUSK, W. P. L. F. BELLINGER, Sec. ' 0. 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. Iris Camp meets every second Friday After noon and fourth Friday evening, evey month in K. of P. Hall. All visiting members cordially invited. MINNIE BUNTING, Oracle. LILY C. KIMMEL, Recorder. REBEKAHS Crystal Lodge No. 53. Meets every Tuesday evening in the I. 0. 0. F. Hall. All visiting mem bers are invited to attend. ADLA CHILD ERS, N. G. vROSA GLASS, Sec. K. & L. OF SECURiTY. Mt Emily Council No. 2646. Meets second and fourth Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at Eagle hall. Visiting mem bers are welcome. C. E. STITT, Pres. C. W. COOK, Fin. Sec. VIOLA L. HOGUE, Rw. 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, 0. LOUISE LANDRT M. of R. C. WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT CIRCLE NO. 47 Meet second and fourth Tuesday evenings of each month at the Eagle hall. All visiting neighbors welcome. LILLIE ALLSTOTT, G. N. LOUISE HILARY, Clerk. PHYSICIANS AN1 SURGEONS. . DR. R. E. L. HOLT Physician and tiror. m: corner Adan3 evenui and Depot street. Phonas Office Main 68; Residence Main 730. Hours 11 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 5 p.m.; 7 to 8 p. la. DR. H. L. UNDERWOOD Physician and surgeon. Diseases of the eye a specialty. DR. DORA J. UNE JRWOOD Dis- of women and children. Of fices Adams pvenu, 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 the FStitiir of Classes. Office West Jacobson Bldg. Offlje phone Red 3431. Residence, Main 39. 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.; 2-6 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. DRS. ALLEN & ALLEN Chiroprac tors. Office hours 9:30 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 6 and 7 to 9 p. m. Phone Red VETERINARIAN. DR. J. L. RUBY Veterinary Sur- geon and Dentist. Res. Phone Blk. iiiij Aca. iovo iu avenue. Stock Inspector or Interstate Shipment VETERINA" Y DR. H. 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. Formers 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 5 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- - tag, rooms 9-10-17, Le, Grande Ore gon. ;OCHRAN & 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. itooms ze, zl La. u-rande national Bank 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 3131, Red 562, Black 3811. AUCTIONEER ED STRINGHAM, the Reliable Sales man. Farm and Stock Sales a spec ialty. Satisfa .'tio i guaranteed01 Clerk books furnished free. K. J), D. No. 2. Phone Farm 1x6. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER H. E. Roskamp, Contractor and build er. La Grande Ore., Phone Ke ' 1981. R. R. NEAL Civil Engineer. Office City Engineer over Fire Station, La Grande, Oregon. Plans, specifica tions and estimates. Surveys of all natures. 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 piano. Studio over Young s con fectionery. Humane Association Will Meet. The 40th annual meeting of The American Humane association will be (held in Cincinnati, October 16-19. Special emphasis will be placed on humane education at all sessions to commemorate the work of Henry Bergh, who founded anti-cruelty work in the United States 50 years ago. The first two days will be devoted to the work of child protection and the last two days to animal protection. Among special features of the con vention will be a mammoth meeting of school children of Cincinnati at which special humane educational films will be displayed for the first time. The last night of the conven tion will be devoted to a humane institute for school teachers of Cin cinnati and neighboring towns and cities. The leading authorities of the country on humane education will be present and speak. Special motion picture films and stereopticon slides will be shown, illustrating the best methods of teaching humane educa tion. Sixteen states already have compulsory humane education laws. Among other special features will be the School of Methods during an af ternoon session of both the children's and the animals' department known aa The American Red Star Animal Relief, which shall do for United States war horses, when sick and wounded, what the Red Cross does for our soldiers. Many prominent speak ers have been secured for tho differ ent sessions of the convention. The American Humane association, with headquarters at Albany, N. Y., is a federation of the 5i2 anti-cruelty socities in the United States. Last year these societies investigated and cared for cases of cruutly involving 212,215 children and 2,394,721 ani mals.. Dr. William O. Stillman has been President of the association for 11 years. Lightning Strikes House. During a thunder storm recently a bolt of lightning struck the Metho j dist parsonage at Kelso, Wash. INTERIOR S I r a GRANDE PARTY KEEPS HOME FOLKS POSTED. Mrs. W. H. Bohnenkamp Interestingly Pictures Interior Trip. Interesting sidelights on the auto mobile trip through interior Oregon toward Crater lake, now being en- i"oyed by Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Btihnen ;amp and Mr. and Mrs. E. Polack, are given to the Bohnenkamp folks remainin? at home through letters .from Mrs. W. H. Bohnenkamp. Writ ing from various points en route to the interior she gives a close-range view of loads and conditions as they are: Here are exerpts from her let ters: Ukiah, Aug. 4 Left La Grande at 9 a. m. and by driving slowly to Pen dleton, found the roads not so very bad. Rough but not as dusty aj ex-' iccted. From Pendleton we wjnt tc Nye, ana then straight south t Can yon City. From the top of the mountains saw II think, the most beautiful sunooi I had ever seen. The . atmosphere was slightly hazy and the sun was a copper-colored ball of glowing light. sinking behind the distant hills, and as the red light spread out we could see a higher peak back of it all, and as we went into the timber it gleamed througli like a distant timber fire. Have traveled 100 miles to get here and they tell us we are just 18 miles from Leyman Springs. The road from Nye was a splendid mountain road. Road Signs Appreciated. John Day. Aug. 5. Spent our first iiight out at Ukiah, a place of about ou souls but found a good hotel and had a. fine breakfast. The garage man has posted signs with the dis tances to Ukiah, for 25 miles in each direction and only those who have toured through a strange country will know hew they are appreciated. Leaving Ukiah at 8 we started south for John Day, a distance of 80 miles. 1' or 3o miles the road led up and down mountains which were covered with .loose rock where stock had been driv en and the result was two blow-outs !but after getting into Grant county the roads had been raked and while the grades were steep they were good. jWe crossed six divides, four of which were eacn equal to waiiowa mil and WB3 twice as long. Followed the north fork of the John Day for some miles. It is very pretty but dirty .looking. we ate dinner at the Mid dle fork of the John Day a beautiful stream and got into John Day at 9 o'clock. There is a big dredge work ing in the John Day river dredging up the gravel and taking out the gold dust working night and day. As sood as our tires are fixed up we start for Hend but do not know where we will sleep tonight. Feast at Crooked River. Prineville, Aug. 7. In my last let ter I said they were dredging in the John Day river, but found later it was Canyon creek. We stayed in John Day until 3 o'clock having our tires vulcanized and on leaving went up tho road beside this canyon which in early days was placer mined for miles and now, this big dredge is going to work over tihe creek bed. They have gravel piled higher than a house and as they work they head into new gravel. The canyon road was a grand sight: steep, but a clean road. In Bear val ley we ate our watermelon we had carried from home and later we put up for the night at a big stock ranch. Sunday we drove 101 miles and are now at Prineville. We at dinner yes. terday on the Crooked river. The roads are very good and so far no dust. Central Oregon is certainly a vast territory with room for vast numbers of settlers still. One thing we see which does not appeal to us is a sign upon many gates "Positively no travelers kept here." As houses are from 10 to 15 miles apart on the road and one might have trouble on the road it makes one feel that the old welcome spirit of the pioneer is surely a thing of the past, Last night we saw a magnificent sunset. It was cloudy and the sun I sank in silver and rose and gray, with high mountains looming in front. We leave at once for Bend which is but 35 miles from here. MRS. BOHNENKAMP. British Peace. Bv Ed L. Keen. London, July 12. (By Mail) This story has to run several hundred words so as to match up with Acker man's, Simms', Wood's and Hearley's. Otherwise, it could be told in ten thus: England is ready for peace now on her own terms. She is just as ready as she was the day after war was declared. War weariness has not discouraged her. The awful drain of blood and money, the knowledge that every day s pro longation of the struggle means a big ger bill in both to pay, has not abated her zeal or released her determination to win what she went to war for. The military reverses of the last year have stiffened her purpose to accomp lish a peace that will remove forever ihe "Menace of Prussian militarism." Yes, there is a peace-at-any-rate party in England. But its members are negligible, its influence is nil. Some half-dozen of them are in Par liament because there has been no general election since war began. As proof of this, witness the special election in Merthyr Tydvil, South Wales, the red-hottest socialist con stituency in all Britain. Keir Hardie, ever a consistent peace advocate had represented Merthyr Tydvil in Com mons for fifteen years. When he died his seat was contested by two mem ' hers of the Labor party, Stanton and cifist. Stanton had the nerve to tell the coal miners he was for continuing ine war to the hmsh,.ven if it meant ; coscription twice over and they elect ed him bv a vote of 10,286 to 6,080. If Morrell, Snowden, Trevelyan, Outh waite, Pringle or Mason, all from far less radical constituencies, should stand for re-election, there can be lit tle doubt as to the result. The British .public and its govern mental servants don't always agree on great questions. There has been much popular dissatisfaction with the ' war cabinet. The diplomatic blunders whereby Bulgaria was lost and Ger-I many enabled to overrun Serbia and ! Montenegro and involve the Entente 1 in serious difficulties with Greece; the ' military miscalculates which resulted In fnA -T. . : r 1 surrender of General Townshend's l forces at Kul-el Amara; the failure I to exert a stronger economic pressure UDOn Germanv hv titrhtenino- t.hn blockade; neglect to intern enemy aliens in England, etc., on these mat ters sections of the public have ex pressed their opinions strongly. On the question of peace, states men and common -folk with the unim portant exception referred to, are one xhere has been no criticism of th re- plies of Premier Asquith and Foreign Secretary Grey to Germany's peace overtures. j England is ready for Deace On her own terms. England's terms are those pains in the book or the urine is cloudy, of her Allies. The general principles full of sediment, or the bladder is irrl for which she is fighting have ibeen re table, obliging you to seek relief during peatedly stated. Only one of her the night; when you have severe head-SEp-ific terms which the Allies en- aohefL nnmroun and dlr.rv riwIIr. nlmnlAH- dorse has been laid down ; that is the restoration ot .Belgium. 'I he German Chancellor's recent tentative offer to create a new Belgium, not a Franco- &ngnsn vessel, but between whose people and the Germans there should be the collaboration of neighbors, brought a prompt and specific re sponse from the 'British Premier 'We, the Allies, are determined to see once more the old Belgium. Sho must not be allowed to suffer perma-: nently from the wanton nnd wicked invasion of her freedom. That which has been broken down must be re paired and restored." As for the other terms. Rrit.ishprn fpnl fhnf ,! would be futile to discuss them now. ! Here is what Sir Edward Gerv savs on this point: . 4 Ihe first sten toward neace will come when the German government begins to recognize the fact that the Allies are not beaten and are not go- inff t.n he. Thp nna tKiircr fhnf: ia mrtrp responsible than anything else for the prolongation of the, war is that the m.ivo aic uiicuiiv uculcii. 11 uiiv ill. . the Allies have a special right to talk ' peace at this time it is France on whom for weeks past the concentrated turv ot tne Uorman attack has fallen. But France is not talking .peace. under the relations governing the Allies we are bound not to uut forth any terms of peace except in common agreement and after consultation with them." But these men are uoliticians. So listen to Arthur Henderson, Labor's member of the war cabinet: "Who are the people most concern ing themselves about peace negotia tions, wno apparently would accept a patched-up peace of any kind ? They are the enemies of this nation alroad, who are boasting that the Al lies have been conquered. Tjjey have been joined toy a few mistaken people at home. "Against all such talk we must be on our guard. We mjist see that peace is founded upon justice and honor. In spite of all the suffering ajid the unparalleled sacrifices we have been cnlled upon to make, I am con vinced of the utter futility and actual danger of peace talk at the present moment. "Wo must guard against the danger of becoming weary and discouraged. The gallant soldier who recently found his death under such tragic cir cumstances warned us that it would be a war of from two to three years' duration. The end is not in sight. Let the enemy talk of our being a conquered people. We know different. "Our armies are stronger, better equipped, and in better spirits than ever before, the relations between ourselves and our Allies are' more cordial, more closely cemented than they have ever been, and we are all of ue more determined than ever." Henderson represents a class of population that has contributed four fifths of the British army! Humming Bird Murderer. Two canary birds of the Hart 4 Trade With me Today! 4 4 I don't care with whom you traded yes terday or last year trade with me today. Your business should go to the store which deserves it. If you'll investigate, you'll find that we deserve your patronage on every score attractive, well-kept, and neatly dis played goods, moderate prices, liberal credit, prompt deliveries. """" NUTTER'S STORE The Only Exclusive PAINT & WALL PAPER HOUSE in La Grande variety, were killed by a humming bird recently at Gladstone and the murderer was caught in the cage be' side the victims. The humming bird was able to fly between the wires of the cage and attacked the canary birds with its long and pointed bill. The 'birds were valuable. MEAT INJURIOUS 10 THE KIDNEYS . Take ft tabletpoonful of Salts if Back hurts or Bladder bother Heat forma urio acid. We are a nation of meat eaters and , our blood Is filled with urie acid, says ' well-known authority, who warns us to be constantly on guard against kidney trouble. The kidneys do their utmost to free the blood of this Irritating aeid, but .in-i,. ft,, .luin.t;.. ti.o. t and thus the waste is retained in the blood to poison the entire system, When vour kldnnvs aahn and fil lllra lumm nf IaiuI. nnd von Iiilva afinirino, ncas, aeid stomach or rheumatism in bad weather, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts: take a tableepoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutralize the acids in urine so it is no longer a source or irritation, thus ending urinary and bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink, and nobody can make a mistake by taking a little occasionally 10 kecP the kidneys clean and active. J. J, i. X WANT ADS I" f" f f S I f FOR RENT FOR RENT Five-room modern housB on Seventh street. Call Main 55 or see Dr. Richardson. 6-10-tf FOR RENT House, comer Oak and Spring Sts. Phone Farmers 18X6 or see Geo. H. Currey. 6-17-tf FURNISHED housekeeping rooms. 6-10 tf. Call Red 962. Adv. FOR RENT Bed rooms and front bed sitting room nicely furnished; moderate charges, 1512 Adams. Adv. 8-1-tf. FOR SALE FOR SALE CHEAP 1914 Buick roadster; must sell at once. Call Red 651. Adv. 8-3-tf. FOR SALE One two and one half inch wagon. All A-l. En quire Grande Ronde Lbr. Co. Phone Main 732. Adv. 7-Zl-tf. FOR SALE 160 acres timber land, $1,200; $500 cash, balance stock. B. T. Roberts, 1603 X avenne, La Grande, Oregon. Adv. 4-4-tf FOR SALE A hoist that will hoist a ton or more at a time. Write B, care Observer. P. FOR SALE, LEASE OR RENT- Lumber shed near the "Y", is 60 x 100, suitable for storage or whole sale purpose. Cheap terms easy. Inquire W. R. Kivette. 7-19-tf WANTED Small furnished house. Call McMichael, Sommer hotel. Adv. 10-tf. WOMAN wants work on thresher; cook wagon or country. Call Ob server office. Adv. 8-ll-3tp, WANTED Adv -Hens. Call Red 3231. 8-2-tf, 4-4- W Making &' gjSfarf II is the vital step in r$?-' building for pros- perity-T-the step 2 that, once taken and regularly fol lowed, leads on to success, independ ence and happiness. Now is the time to begin. Tomorrow is not as valuable as today. A Sav ings Account in the United States Na tional Bank is a most helpful factor in building charac ter and establishing a competence. Call and open an account with a small deposit to-' day. The United States National Bank Oregon. WANTED Young men and" womem to learn the insurance business.. Commission or salary and commie sion while learning. Positions ia Eastern Orogon and Washington. Give references and state experi ence, if any. Write to C. S. Bliss,. Walla Walla, Wash. Adv. 7-28-lnk FOR SALE Singer canaries. Wntes Mrs. G. W. Lovett, uenerat ie livcry, La Grande. Adv. 7-6-26t. ! UlbDRT'SoRSETS II tt m MODART This Name Should Mean a Great Deal To You THE MODART Corset has at tained a degree of popularity that tolls very plainly the story of appreciative MODART wear ers. Its style its graceful lines the poise it gives its wearers the comfort the exquisite ma terials all spell satisfaction to the purchaser. All MODARTS are created by Jennings generally accounted the foremost figure in the world of corset designing. If you have never experienced the pride of exceptional poise, and comfort of easy freedom found in every model of this master designer, you must try on a MODART Corset in our fitting room. ' J Pauline Lederle i Sommer Hotel Bldg. 35 s l J II fc l I . 0 S5 Hti r C-i 0. i Mi s- r Or t, Br Bl t 1 ft 0- to e e 4