La Grande evening observer., October 30, 1916, Image 4

MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1916,
PAGE FOUR
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
j
THE OBSERVER
CLARKE LEITER, Editor and Pub
lisher; J. D. MEYERS and H. B.
LEITER, Owners.
Entered in the Postofflca at La
Grande, Oregon, as second class
matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
By Carrier.
Daily,' single copy 6c
Daily,, per week 15c
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Daily, per six months in advance $3.50
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By Mail
Daily, by mail per year, in ad
vance , $4.00
Weekly Observer-Star, per year
in advance $1.50
Winter their herds and last Winter !
7000 tons."
NEWSPAPER HALF
OLD.
A CENTURY
The Oregon City Enterprise is fifty
years old. It is a flourishing news
paper and has the support of its com
munity. The editor io E. E. Brodie
and he is to be congratulated at being
at the head of such a stable, solid
newspaper, youthful in spirit in spite
of its half century of service.
HELPING STRAHORN.
Advertising rates on application. All
copy for display advertising mustj
reacn me omce tne aay Deiore tne
ad appears.
Address all communications to THE
OBSERVER, 1710 Sixth Street
MONDAY, OCTOBER .30, 1916.
PENDLETON'S CAMPAIGN.
Pendleton's "pep" or shall we use
the word the University of Oregon
boys have imported from the East,
"Jaz" is to be admired.
The people are making a red-hot
campaign for the Eastern Oregon nor
mal school.
Since J-a Grande is not campaign
ing for it, we hope Pendleton wins.
All for Eastern Oregon, and East
ern Oregon for all.
- ' ! v
CATTLE RAISING PAYS.
The Portland Chamber of Com
merce has offered to help Robert E.
Strahorn to build 400 miles of rail
road in Central Oregon.
That is the way to bring prosperity
to Oregon to aid in development of
constructive enterprises. '
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
Halloween
Suggestions
Next to Fourth of July and Christ
mas there Is no time In the year
which offers young folks opportunity
for better times Uan Halloween. Of
late years It Is the fashion among
grown ups to decry the age old cus
tom of young folks playing pranks and
cutting up capers on Halloween, writes
a correspondent of the Iowa Home
stead. There Is a limit, of course, to
everything. When It comes to waking
up In the morning and finding the bug-'
gy astride the barn roof, an outhouse
overturned and mischief created gen
erally we are apt to get rather hot un
der the collar and mete out stern pun
ishment to the offenders. One of the
hardest things to remember as we grow
old Is that we were once young our
selves. I am not going to plead In advance
for the young folks who will get Into
The Observer prints many editorial
expressions from other newspapers.
Not all of them does its editor asrree
with. But they are printed to show tD usual and inevitable amount of
what other newspapers are printing Halloween trouble this coming Hal
and discussing. The Observer i3 1 loween, but I am going to suggest
broad enough to print both sides of 1 tuat for aU ot us- T0U,,8 and ola noth-
1 I ..1.1 1 . i . l. . . . t.
any question.
Margaret Sanger has established ;i
birth control clinic in New York City.
If she were busy raising a bunch of
babes of her own, and loving them,
she wouldn't be so busy with other
people's business.
One good way to get the women'3
votes would be to promise to lower the
high cost of living.
Cattle raising pays.
Even the Indians can make money
at it.
Fifty-one carloads were sold at Chi
cago and Omaha the other day by In
dians from the Crow Reservation in
Montana for $97,99:i.
Cato Sells, United States Commis
sioner of Indian Affairs, supervised
tho sole. He said it wus the first di
rect benefit the Indiuns had received
from the Government policy of using
the grazing lands on the reservations
for tho benefit of the Indians.
"Two years ago we purchased for
the Crows 7000 2-year-old heifers, Burns,
uuu yearling steers and 350 bulls,"
said Mr. Sells. "Including the in
crease in the herd the Indians' profit
Villa rises up like Banquo's ghost.
Picked Up By
The Stroller
Bill Hanley, who is out campaign
ing for Wilson, is advertised in an
evening newspaper as "Bill Hanley of
Bend." Such is fame. Is Bend try
ing to steal Bill Hanley away from
About nine-tenths of the paper
which we use 1r made from wood.
on the original purchase in 27 months, ' Muny of the so-called "silk" socks,
after paying all expenses, has been neckties, and fancy braids now on the
$350,000. The first year the Indians market contain artificial silk made
cut and Rtackod 5000 tons of hay to from wood.
A "NEST EGG"
Misfortune is liable to overtake you
in money matters. Then it is that a
good sized "Nest Egg" in the Bank
comes in "powerful handy."
Over and over again have we seen
comforting relief come to those who
had accumulated a fund in this bank.
If you haven't started an account,
now is the time to do it.
In seasons of prosperity, place a part
of your income in our bank. Some
day this fund may carry you over a
rough and rocky road.
JCa CJrande fational &ank
Ing would be better than to get togeth
er at a good, old fashioned Halloween
party.
What could be merrier than to play
the old time gnmes In the dim candle
light, pretending to be afraid of spooks
and all that sort of thing; bobbing for
apples In a tubful of water, trying to
natch a bite as the apple swings tan
tallzlngly on the string, and , all the rest
of that good natured. Innocent, Jolly
sort of fun that used always to be asso
ciated with Halloween and its parties?
We must not get old before our years.
Let us all keep young as long as we
can. After all, that's the only excuse
there Is for Halloween. It offers an
opportunity to throw, the years off our
shoulders and be Just boys and girls
again, though our hair Is white, our
years many and our burdens heavy.
Here's for a Jolly, good natured, old
fashioned Halloween.
Jack o' Lantern.
The O'Lanterns nre a magic rac6
Who come from pumpkin fields.
For every one who meets them
To their charm of manner fields.
They are gifted, like the fairies.
The children round them ewarm.
And by their grinning silence
Every heart they'll surely warm.
But the member of the family
Toward which we fondly lean
I little Jack o' Ijintern,
The king of Halloween.
4 . $
EVILS OF ALCOHOL.
The use of alcohol, except In
very great moderation, is so dan
gerous Unit I believe the men
and women who make n practice
of drinking ought to bo ostra-
elsicd and received with mote or
less contempt, the same as drug
4- users, because If we coiinle-4-
nance or overlook drinking and
do not scorn those who miike
this a practice it will continue
and grow, much as It Is doing
now. We know there Is notli-sfc-
lng that prevents one from do-
lug wrong more quickly than the
4r evil Impression one creates with
4r tho loss of friendship. J. Wal
4 lace Ucverldge.
WHEN SHOES
"SHORT CHANGE" YOU
When vou get out in a little bad weather (for' instance as it is todaycold,
damp and rainv) and that voutful pair of shoes of yours goes all to pieces,
gives you damp feet and requires you to buy another pair long before you
have got full value for your money.
RIGHT TIIEiTS the time to make up your mind that there's going to be no
more of that kind of business. Right then is the point in your shoe buying
experience wlien you ought to search out a shoe good enough to cany an
absolute guarantee of wear satisfaction.
"WEST'S SHOES for men, women, boys, and girls are good enough. Every
pair that goes out of our store carries an absolute guarantee for wear satis
faction Every shoe that's been sold, from the; KK. West & Co., store since
West started in business' 18 years ago has earned this guarantee.
"PINT3EE" hurt "QUEEN QUALITY" SHOES FOR WOMEN and
MISSES. ' . .. .; I
"ROMPER " SHOES FOR GROWING CHILDREN.
"TILT" and f 1 NETTLETON ' ' SHOES FOR MEN. -
"BERG MAN" LOGGERS, "LION BRAND,'-' and "BEACON" work shoes
for men. - ' ( j .'
Are well known brands that are sold exclusively in La Grande at this store.
When .you buy shoes of these makes you get the best that ever went into a
shoe the leather a little better solid leather soles, solid leather heel count
ers and toe caps a little better finish inside and outside a little better
made every pair will hold their shape until worn out every pair will wear
longer they will not disappoint you. . ;V . v
In Buying Shoes Like These You Save
$1.00 to $2.00 on Every Pair in Wear
WHY BE SHORT CHANGED IN WEAR
Principal La Grande Agent for
"GOLD SEAL" RUBBER FOOTWEAR
For Men
4-
Capital and Surplus ,
Deposits
$ 250,000
$1,000,000
Bathing as a Means
Of Conserving Health
f
OTEL OREGON
V
I
Portland, Oregon.
Now under the mamipoiiuiit i'.f K. K. I.arinioro, who hns
been coniuH-ti'! with this sum,- lintel for the piist ten years,
nnd knows t lie nerds of the trrvelinu public.
Ye Oregon CI rill (in connect ion) is famed nil over the
Business Men's Club nnd the Portland lienlty Hoard, show
ing its prominence and popularity.
The Orojron Grill ( in connection) is famed all over the
rmmtry for its excellence of cuisine and norvicc.
This is the pines to meet your friends.
Located at Broadway and Stark Streets.
E. K. I.AUIMOKK, Mnnngrr.
Cleanliness of the person Is not only
necessary, but It Is also pleasurable
to those who practice It. The skin
IlirouKli lis millions of little ducts is
constantly dlselmi'Blnj; waste matter
from the body. As a means of pro
tection its surface is supplied with an
Imperceptible coating of tatty matter
and a scaly layer. If these various
substances are not promptly removed
they decompose and become offensive,
and the skin Is not only unable to
perform Its function properly , but
may become rou.uhened, Irritated, and
in some instances intnutnblo form
of skin disease may follow.
The skin cannot bo properly cleaned
unless there Is a free use of soap in
order that the greasy substance may
be snponillcd an I the surface well
cleared of all waste matter.
The freipietuy with which n ::ers,in
should liaihe to secure cleanliness de
pends la; i:cly upon the chMt'at tec of
work which is performed, climatic con
ditions, etc. l-):;oept In very warm
I weather, tv.o i;ood laihs a vveok arc
I usually suulclent for this ni;o-:e.
! These should be tckin warm an ! (ust
! before rciltin r. for, as the skin is more
! susceptible after a warm I'alh, l.nme
! illale exposure to the outside air U.Uht
! be followed l-v unpleasant results
! Anion): those who have received ear
j ly training in '.Vs dlrec'.io.i or vh,i
I observe special i.ire of their person a
j daily balli Is taken open risiuj;.
EDITORIAL COMMENT
Rejoins His Old Friends.
There is an old saying that a Dem
ocratic office holder "seldom dies and
never' resigns," and yet William H.
Hornibrook, Democratic editor before
being appointed minister to Siam at
a $10,000 a year salary, has resigned
the job and is on his way home. The
call of the newspaper is irresistible to
the man once bitten with the bug and
they one nnd all have to return to the
faithful old paste pot. the reliable
shears and the old associates, the -exchanges.
The Salem Capital Journal.
spent by the state of Oregon on new
buildings in the near future, accord
ing to state board of control's recom
mendation to the legislature as ap
proved at a recent meeting. The pro
gram includes a receiving ward wing
at the insane asylum, a dormitory at
the institution for feeble minded, and
improvements at the girls' industrial
school and the soldiers' home.
Much spruce of both the eastern
and western varieties is used for
sounding boards of pianos and organs.
Its natural resonance has won it first
place for this purpose. ,
"Gipsy" to Work in War Zone"
Paris, Oct. 28. (By United Press) .
Gipsy Smith, who has evangelized
all over the world will spend the
months from November till April in.
France doing evangelistic work undcr
the auspices of thA Young Men's
Christian Association. Ho comes as
a representative of the Wesleyan:
Methodist church.
A Word to the Farmers.
To the farmers of Oregon: Who
has the right of ownership in the farm
you bought with your own money or
which Uncle Uncle Sam gave you on
condition that you cultivate it? The
single tax measure, if adopted, will
take your land away from you every
acre you own and give it to the state I
without compensation. The Portland
Telegram.
New Home Made
Saner Kraut
lOcaQt
Cake Caking Kinii.
A pinch of salt improves the ilavor
of any iakc. ami half water instead of
I all milk makes a lighter cake. If the
cake rises in a mountain in thP mid
die the doui:h was too thick: if it falls
I 111 tho middle It was too rich witli
j siiL-'ar. Large boles In (he cake show
there was too much hakim: vwder
Sprinkling Hour In the pan after ureas
; Ins prevents the cake from sticklm:
I A paper over' the cake kei ps tho top
from bnnilng. nnd n pan of water in
, tho bottom of the oven prevents the
cake from burning on the bottom.
Indorsed Adamson Hill.
(Salem Capital Journal.)
Senator Jones in his speech here
Tuesday night indirectly indorsed the '
Adamson' eight-hour bill. He did not;
mention it at all, but he did most
warmly "commend Congresesmnn '
Hawloy for his excellent work." As
Congressman Hawley voted for the
bill, of course the senator commended
him for it. Still according to Colonel
Roosevelt he along with nil others
who voted for it wcr-j ., ; i!ty of a.
"cowardly surrender."
Those
Prosperity in
Oregon
Busy Days at ('"ttdon.
Tho roads in every direction are
crowded wi:h the big teams ami the
sound of the bells on their harness vi
brates in the canyons and over the
wheat lields. Kvery sack of wheat in
the wagons is worth somewhere near
j:i and is legal tetvler when it reaches
the warehouses, or before for that
matter, ns wheat can be easily sold by
sample. Condon Times.
Now Hnildine .it Salem.
Approximately $100,000 is to
Are Fine
HAVE YOU TRIED THEM?
I
CITY GROCERY & BAKERY
Home of Fancy Groceries . . Phone Main 75
E. POLACK, Prop.