THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1916.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE THREE
Your Opportunity, Mr. Merchant
Here Are Some Bargains Worth While
A good selection of store fixtures and shop tools will be sacrificed
this week regardless of cost or value.
A fine lot of adjustable shelving.
1 track ladder, fits any shelving.
Shop repair tools end accessories.
1 Remington Typewriter, good as new.
2 Glass showcases 2 ft. 3 in. by 5-foot long.
1 ceiling track rug rack with arms for 36 rugs.
3 sections, stand or wall carpet rack, 12 rolls.
1 wrapping counter paper roll rack and twine holders.
12 adjustable display couch racks.
1 double seated surrey, used only a short time.
1 Overland delivery truck, equipped with removable- upholstered
spring seats for passenger service.
All are in good condition and at BARGAINS.
TO THE PUBLIC ,
All bills due me must be paid at once.
Contracts not now due must be paid as they come due.
Come into the office this week while the big sale is on and confirm
your balance.
AU bills against me or members of my family must be presented at
the office this week for payment.
FORRENT STORE ROOMS
My entire store rooms and basements are for rent as one or sepa
rate rooms.
What Paris Sent Over For
Your Winter Wear
i i.
;
i:
Family Dr.
and
nta Claus
S? are comino to nr
Drug Store
for iheir
Christmas Gifts,
IT WILL NOT COST YOU A "FORTUNE" TO COM E TO OUK
DRUG STORE AND BUY EXQUISITE PRESENTS TOR EVERY
MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY AND FOR MUR FRIENDS.
FOR 25 OR 50 CENTS OR A DOLLAR OR ONLY A LITTLE
MORE, WE CAN SELL YOU AN ACCEPTABLE CHRISTMAS
GIFT.
JUST TAKE OUR "TIP" AND COME IN AND SEE OUR
CHRISTMAS GIFT GOODS. AND REMEMBER THAT WHEN
YOU DEAL WITH US YOU CAN "RELY' ON WHAT YOU BUY.
Levy-Vog'el Drug' Co.
HEADQUARTERS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Church Council Represerttin .18,000,
000 Members Starts Business
Sessions
S. Louis, Mo., Dec. 7 (United
Press) With the organization and
other preliminaries completed at the
opening yesterday the Third Quad
rennial Meeting of the Federal Council
of Churches of Christ in America to
day settled down to the transaction
of business. The 450 delegates at
tending represent thirty of the leading
protestant denominations in the
United States with a total member
ship of more than eighteen millions.
Seme of those who will address the
sessions are William Jennings Bryan,
Professor Shailer Mathews, the Rev.
Charles S. McFarland, Dr. Frederick
Lynch, Gifford Pinchot, Raymond
Robins, Fred B. Smith, Dr. Charles L.
Thompson, Dr. Robert E. Speer, Dr.
Sidney L. Gulick, Bishop Samuel Fal
lows, Bishop E. R. Hendrix, Professor
Edward A. Steiner, Bishop Edwin H.
Hughes and Hamilton Holt.
At noon to day and each noon un
til the meeting closed December 11
Evangelistic meetings will be held in
a downtown theatre and others in the
shops and factories. Professor Shail
er Mathews of the Chicago University
is president of the 'Council and will
'preride at most of the sessions.
Political foes of Roosevalt and
George W. Perkins plan to reorganize
.the Progressive Party.
Rugs Rugs Rugs
Our Factory Representative, With the Finest Line
of
French Wilton Rugs
Famous Herati Line
AND MANY OTHERS
Will be here this week. If you are in the market
for any special size or colorings, call us up and we
will arrange to show jou this entire line.
SPRING LINE DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY
W. H. BOHNENK AMP CO.
Rug Department
oT IP
Front Laced
i
SOLID COMFORT
' Standing, Sitting or Lying Down
Wbe you etop to think that you spend between five and six thousand
hours every year in your corset, you must realize how importan. it is
that you have a perfectly comfortable corset.
A poorly fitting corset frequently leads t severe nervous and organic
troubles which cause years of suffering.
In the MODART Corset we have a garment that always gives genuine
wuon, siding, stanaing or lying aown.
PAULINE LEDERLE, Sommer Hotel Bldg.
KB. i Wi
s j fay fa
K its" V
f f X ' J
i.
T
TUB TRIMMEST OXK.
t'lillANS aro slill the rime for slivot wear, ti ml from the French ranltal
comes tills soft felt In light and dark riii.v trimmed with fox fur and
a satin ribbon flower. The crown takes the lighter shade of gray.
Taris rarely uses but one kind of trimming.
This Picot Edged Lace Is
For Trimming Baby Things
A MILE A MINUTE.
MATERIALS: Crochet cotton No. 60 and a No. 5 steel crochet book will
make the edging a little more limn half an Inch wide.
Commence with 11 chain.
First row 1 tr. Into the eighth chain from the hook, 2 ch., 1 tr.
Into same place, 1 ch., miss two chain, 1 tr. into next, 2 ch., 1 tr. Into sams
place, 4 eh., turn. v
Second row 1 tr. Into first space between two treble, 1 ch.. 1 tr. into next
space between two treble, 2 oh., 1 tr. into same place, 1 ch., 1 tr. Into end
loop, 5 ch., 1 tr. into same loop, 1 ch., turn.
Third row 7 (I.e. under loop of five chain, 1 d.c. Into next treble, 3 ch., miss
one space, 2 tr. separated by 2 ch. Into next space (between two treble), 1 ch.,
2 tr. separated by 2 ch. Into cud loop, 4 ph., turn.
Fourth row 1 tr into first space between two treble, 1 ch., miss one space,
2 tr. separated by 2 ch. into next space between two treble, 1 ch., 1 tr. Into
loop of three chain, r. ch., 1 tr. Into first double crochet of arch, 1 ch., turn,
and repeat from commencement of third row.
46 Woman's Original 1916
OUTBURSTS OF F.VERETT TRUE BY CONDO
AREN'T
STARS B?UTiruL
ON A NIGHT Like THIS 5
THERE'S JlPITR.
SATURN d vatiut
urn
- - -
F. D. HAISTEN
By H. B. Haiaten, Atty. in Fact
Improved
(From the New York American)
Pittsburgstogies are uow an inch
shorter, which' ought to add two or
three cents to their value.
Sim Beauty Don'U.
Don't wear thin shoes and gossamer
silk stocktiiRS In cold weather or Nature
will take her revenge niul you will
Imvo that pinched, chilled look that Is
so unbecoming, lion't economize In
shoo leather. Don't take everything
but exercise and then complain that
you are growing stout. Exercise, even
if the weather is bad, by preparing for
it. A brisk walk on a cold day Is a
splendid complexion beuutlller.
I'oa't fall to dry jour hands thor
oughly after washing If you wish to
prevent them from gutting chapped.
Don't forget to wear a veil If your skin
Is susceptible to cold winds. Don't
wear any heavy headt-ear. It is very
unrd on the hair. Don't let your rooms
got too hot and never sit In a room that
gives you chills. Have plenty of heat
and keep a window open a little at the
top.
A long walk will take nway that
tired, worn look so many women have
.Cupboard
WEEK END MENU.
SATURDAY BREAKFAST.
Halved Grapefruit.
Cooked Ceroid. Mirrored Eggs.
(julck German Coffee Cake.
' Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Creamed Oysters. Rolls.
Stuffed Ollvea. Stewed Apples.
Cocoa, v
DINNER.
Cheese Cannpes.
Corned Beef. Creamed Cabbage.
Bulled Potatoes.
Vegetable Salad.
Cottage Nut Pudding.
The Cake Box.
CHOCOLATE CAKE. Itcat tho yoU
of an egg, add half a cupful of
milk, a cupful of sugar and a
cupful of grated chocolate, cook over
boiling water until It thickens, then
set nsldo until cold. Cream half a cup
ful of butter, add gradually a cupful
of.uugnr. thou add half a cupful of
milk alternately with two and a half
cupfuls of (lour sifted with two round
ed teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
Flavor with two teaspoonfuls of vntiil
la, add the cold chocolate, mixture and
bake In layers. Boil two cupfuls of
sugar and half a cupful of water un
til It threads, then pour slowly on the
whites of two egss beaten very stiff,
add two squares of melted chocolate,
flavor with vanilla and spread be
tween the layers and over the top of
the cake.
Walnut Cream For Filling. A cup
ful and a half of milk, scalded, an egg
well beaten, a scant half cupful of
sugar, a dessertspoon f til eueb of flour
and cornstarch, a quarter ten spoon fill
of salt, mix nil with cg, ndd to milk
nud cook In double holler until quite
thick. Wheu cool lluvor With vanilla
and add a cupful of hickory nuts
ground fine (pass them through meat
chopper). .Spread on cuke. If you
prefer use n white frosting on (op and
decorate with whole nut incuts pnt on
In designs.
Unlsiu Cake. This Is fine and keens
(rood In hot w father as well as cold.
Take an egg, bent thoroughly, add a
tablcspoonful of hud. a tnlilcspooiiful
of butter and three-quarters of n cup
ful of sugar. Heat wi;ll. Take half a
cupful of tho water In 'which you have
boiled half a cupful of raisins; to this
water add a lenspoonful of Boda, a
cupful and a half of raisins and a
cupful mid a half of Dour. Hake In
moderate oven.
Nut Cake Cream three-quarters of
a cupful of butter with a cupful of
sugar and ndd two well beaten eggs
and a cupful of milk. Sift together
two cjpfuls of Hour, a tcaspoonfiil anil
a half of linking powder and a pinch
of salt. Stir into the milk, sugar and
eggs and then ndd n cupful of chopped
rnlsliis and a cupful of chopped nuts,
flake In shallow loaves. Ice with
white Icing and' add halved nuts for
decoration.
FRANCHISES'
RATES UPSET
Public Service Commission has Au
thority to Set Aside Rates Provided
in Any Oregon Franchise.
Salem, Or., Dec. 7. (Special) The
State Public Service commission has
power to make an order permitting a
telephone company to charge cus
tomers more than the rates named in
a franchise, tho supreme court held
this morning m a decision in the case
of the city of Woodburn against the
Public Service commission and the
Western Telephone company. In
other words the franchise of a city is
of no effect when the state wishes to
exercise its authority. The supreme
court holds that the right to regulate,
rates is essentially a police power.
After the consolidation of tho
United Telephone company, with the
Western Telephone company, the Pub
lic Service commission a year ago di
rected that the Western company
charge a specific schedule of rates and
it was contended " that these rates
were in excess of the ones named in
the franchise.
Company Was Enjoined.
Circuit Judge Galloway of Marion
county, enjoined the company from
exacting any charges in excess of the
amounts specified in the charter, and
the supreme court reversed his de
cision. "The inquiry involves two general
questions, first, the effect of the
franchise when considered by itself,
and, second, the result effected by the
franchise when considered with rela-'
tion" to the city and state," the su
preme court says in its decision.
"If tho franchise is deemed a con
tract between the city and the tele
phone company, then the mere fact
that it was made prior to the enact
ment of the public utility statute and
before the state attempted to regu
late the rates, docs not debar the
state from increasing the rates fixed
in the contract between the parties
for the reason that the law wrote into
it a stipulation by the city that tho
sale could at any time exercise its
police power and change the rates;
and therefore when tho state does ex
ercise its police power it does not
work an impairment of any obligation
of the contract."
Regulation Is Police Power.
The supreme court holds that as the
right to regulate rates is essentially
a police power, the argument of
Woodburn that a constitutional pro
vision took from the legislative as
sembly the right to legislate concern
ing regulation of rates is not well
taken.
"While the constitution grants to a
city the right to enact and amend its
charter and simultaneously prohibits
the legislative assembly from enact
ing, amending or repealing the char
ter for any city, nevertheless neither
the grant nor the prohibition include3
any subjects except those that arc
purely local and municipal in charac
ter,' " says the supreme court.
The right to reguiiite rates is s
matter of general concern and does
not pertain solely to local muncpal nf
fars, the court finds.
Slate Is Interested.
"It is true that the regulation of
the rates for lelophonc in Woodburn
may not immediately affect tho rock
etbooks of all the people of the whole
state any more than does tho prose
cution of a person in justice court for
assault and battery, when taken alone
and by itself, directly nffect all the
people of the whole shite, and yet the
state is just as much interested in
promoting the comfort and general .
welfare of all the people as in .re
serving peace for all the people," says
tho supreme court.
The franchise granted by Wood
burn was valid until the state cheso to
speak, it was pointed out.
Shop Early