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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1917)
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1917. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAGE THRUST 4 UNITED PRESS SCORES BEATS (Continued From Pago One) Jan 81. Exclusive Ackerman inter view wjth Admiral von Hotzendorf, chief of Geman admiralty staff. Hrst public statements he ever made and declared it was impossible for England to blockade Germany effec tively. Feb. 1. Big clean up on arrival of the British steamer Appam at Nor folk, Va. in charge on a German prize crew. Feb. 5. Exclusive story from Rome tellinir of Rumania preparing to join allies. Other services followed 12 toj 48 hours later. Feb. 19. Clean scoop from Wash ington on Lansing's threat demand Bernstorff 's recall unless German pro poganda aleging United States chang ed position in Lusitania case ceased. Feb. 23. Ahead two hours on Ger man offensive against Verdun, and ? Professional - oowimx. o'clock at Eagle Hall. Visiting mem- FRATERNAL ORDERS "(STmVPres. i. F. & A.M. La Grande Lodge No. viOIALpHCaUE5 Rec Sec 41, A. F. & A. M. holds regular ,CLr"?-fX meetings fi.st and third Saturday nrMTICT t 7:30 p. m. Cordial welcome to all -, -, " - - M8S0R0BERT S. EAKIN. W. M. E P. MOSSMAN-Dentist; rooms 7, A C. WILLIAMS, Sec. 8 and 9, Sonuner building. Phons ,JU1 - - -',L , -, -, Main 717; office hours 8 to 12 a. m. B. P. O. E. ELKS, La Grande Lodge "d A -,. L No. 433. Lodge meets each Thttrs- day evening at eight o' clock. Home OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS, and club privileges cheerfully ex- tended to all Brother Elks. DR. J. L. INGLE Osteopathic phy- FRANK C. BRAMWELL, sician. a nisi A R RPERSSelreta' DR- MARGARET INGLE Osteo- ADNA B. RC-jERS. Secretary. pathic physician- Diseases o worn- KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Red Crws & Lodge No. 27 meet every Monday "V5? w&- aours rtl Z nighUn Castle HU1 (K. of P. Hall.) 7-8 P m., and b, appomtment A Pythian welcome to all visiting Office phone, Red 1761; residence Knights. Re1 881- A. W. NELSON. C. C. DELILE GREEN VETERINARY K. of RL & S. q-.-ai-L-.-i. u --l V,r.T,xr -tTrXnMc-xT rT? amVb dr h- w- RILEY Granduate Veter- MODERN WOODMEN OF AMER- jnarian itaI 1409 Madiaon Ave. ICA-La Grande toNra state Stanion Inspector meets on the first and third Thurs- tor of gt0k f Qp shi t Home In. day evenings of each month :n the dependent ph BIack 41- Farmerl K. of P. Hall. Visitmg neighbors C(perative Ph Main 112. welcome. . , r, - H. E. DIXON, V. C. : ArmBKFYd W. S. ASHMAN, ! ATTORNEYS m Clerk, (Y. M. C. A.) CRAWFORD & EAKIN T. H. rntrrr, nmnrn t Crawford and Robert S. Eakin, Att- WOODMEN OF THE WRLD La , ft . j fc Grande Camp No. 169 meets every rf and UnjteJ a1d. "i- fcw, wpI States, Office, West Jacobson build- Hall. All visiting neighbors wel- , g 17 Lft Grande corned. nn ROBERT M'LANE, C. C. .JE2: - " "E. W. EASTMAN. CLERK. COCHRAN & FBERHARD. -Geo. T. ., , T , XT, Cochran and Colon R. Eberhard h o?A ? M;" GrdlTL $ Attorneys. La Grande National 850 Loyal Order Of Moose holds Bank Bildin regular meeting every Wednesday 8 P-.tal?'? E. W. EASTMAN-Lawyer-Offic floor Foley building on Adams Ave. Roomg nnd J National La Grande, Ore. Practices in all 0'0EVSiTH?P? ?aI)ter N-- . tJl State and Federal courts. . S. holds atated communications the .n. uwru. eecond and fourth Wednesday of , . T , ... . . each month. Visiting members cor- ALBERT SMALL Attorney at Law. dially welcomed. Rooms 26-27, La Grande National EMMA L. KIDDLE. W. M. Bank Building. Practices in all MARY A. WARNICK, Sec. state and "ederal courts. Phon m...'.' Main 11. 1R0YAL NEIGHBORS. Iris Camp Xcran a Kn ritit nvn meets every second Friday after- AliX-Sr noon and every fourth Friday eve- . , . ning, every month in K. of P. Hall. H- ROSKAMP, Contractor and All visiting members cordiallv wcl- builder, La Grande, Ore., Phone Red corned. 1981. MINNIE BUNTING, Oracle. LILY C. KIMMEL. Reccrder. ARCHITECTS. REBEKAHS Ciystal Lodge No. 50. MILTON S. BLOCK Archites Meets every Tuesday evening in the Sketches and estimates cheerfully I. O. O. F. Hall. All visiting mem- furnished. Office, Room 21 New bers are invited to nttend. Foley building. ADLA CHILDERS, N. O. " " ? ROSA CLASS, Sec. C. B. MILLER Architect, Room 28, - New Foley Building. K. & L. OF SECURITY. Mt. Em- ; ily Council No. 2646. Meets second Sell it The Observer want ads will and fourth Thursday evening at 8 sell it. x 4 CHEV Model Four-Ninety Touring Car Will Advance $60 Jan. 15 I have a few on hand, Better get in your order before Jan. 15 and save $60.00. Geo. B. Richardson Dealer La Grande, Ore. also led on second day's dsvelopmonts opening of one of the greatest battles cf the war. March 6. Three hour beat out of Washington that Newton D. Buker to be appointed Secretary of War. rol lowed up with exclusive interview from Baker stating his views. March 10. Eleven minutes ahead on first announcement American troops to enter Mexico. Mirch. 15. Exclusive interview with General Funston predicting lcng, hard campaign to catch Villa. March. 31.--Chan beat on first re port of first fight between Villistas and American forces in Mexico. April 1. Exclusive Ackerman story that A. L. Elkus be appointed Ambas sador to Turkey to succeed Henry Morganthau. Elkus was later appoint ed. April 27. Exclusive Etory from and that Germany would limit her 'Directory R0LET operations pending a satihfactory set- ' t'ement. April 29. Ahead t!iroughout on Dublin riots and Irish revolt topped by extraordinary descriptive story of fighting from W. S. Forrest, staff correspondent on scene'. May 27. Exclusive copyrightej Simms' interview with former Pre mier Kokovstoff, on story U. S. have difficulty negotiations new commer cial treaty with Russia. May 27 Two minute beat on ver dict in Waite murder case, on which had lead throughout the trial. May 29 Exclusivo Simms' inter view with Michail Rodzianko, presi dent Russian duma, saying Russiu would not agree to peace until Ger many stacked cannon and accepted Al lies' terms. May 31 Exclusive Ackerman in terview with Count Tisza, Hungarian Premier saying peace impossible un til Allies changed their views. Beat op position on Asquith's statement there little chance for pence. June , 8, 9 and 10- Ahead on nl' developments Republican convention. Clean beat on ouutn of platform, b ar uneud on iiasn iw.iseveits nomina tion by acclamation in Progressive con vention. Ahead on bulletin Rc.oscvo.t would decline. June 12 Complete scoop on most striking feature Democratic conven tion the plan to kidnnp the Progres sive party. June 13 'Beat un Chairman Mc Combs' telegram to Bainbridsrb Colby, who nominated Roosevelt inviti.ig Pro gressives to join Democrats party. Ahead on forecast Demoera.ic plat form. June 19 Exciisive story announ cing Roosevelt wouM endorse Hughes following Progressive national coin mittee meeting J'lro 26th. June 23 Exclusive Simms inter view with Foreign Minister S.izanoff of Russia on peacj. July 10 Ahead turoughout on Mon day's story arrival Deutschland on first trip. Submarn e arrived Sunday. A "first time in l.istory" story on which we led all a'..gles. July 29 Excluf-ve cable froni Car dinal Gasparri coi.taining Pope's plea that prayers of t '.;ldren migl end war. August 9 Clean beat on capture of Goritz by Italian i. Augist 10 Complete scoop anest FACTORY TO CUSTOMER Players $350.00 With Rolls $25.00 Why pay transient-; $450.00 to $525.00 when yon can buy a bet tor instrument fron $100 to $175 less. Several slightly used pianos at a great sacrifice. WE IIAVB THE STRONGEST LINE OF PIANOS EVER REPRESENTED TN YOUR CITY, AND WE ARE A HOME INSTITUTION, YOUR CON TRACT AND ACCOUNT KEPT HERE. AND YOUR FUTURE TREAT MENT ASSURED. FUVINV GLASSES WTufcerTN S0RRY F0R l EWECH WIS Charles Mott, SyiaLUse hosptul sti penntondent, Buenos Ayres. iRigge3t local story of year in Syracjit. August 12 Biif beat on announce ment mediation boa.-d that mudU'.L'ii failed in railway strike. August 29 Ahead on PrcsiJcnc to address congress cn railroad strike and on actual speech. Ahead through out on developments in railroad crisis, including beat on congressional load ers informing president Adam so i bill would be passed by nightfall (Sep tember 2) averting strike September 4 (Labor day) Led throughout and sco.vd beat on flash es on Welsh-White and Kiitan-!-Chaney fights in Denver and Ohio. September 9 Exclusive Simms in terview with Genoral Alexioff at Ru3 sion army imperial headquarters. Scptomber 22 Scoop on the first report of Germany's peace plans which culminated in the proposals in I uecemoer. uxciusivo Keen story told of reports that Germany getting ready to sot off a new peace kite and giving iBrltish viewpoint. September 28 Exclusive interview with Lloyd George in which the new premier said the war must go to a knockout. October 3 Beat on resignation of Okuma cabinet, Tokyo. October 4 Ahead on announcement Marshall Terauchi as Okuma's suc cessor. Octobor 4 Ahead throughout on world's series games. October 9 Several hours' beat on the stories of passengers from the steamer Stephano torpedoed off Nan tucket the first submarine raid off American coas October 9 Exclusive Melbourne story women to vote for first time on conscription and on November 1st, ex clusive story showing they favored it as strongly as men. Farmer vote de feated it. November 2 Ahead throughout on Victor Carlstrom's Chicago to New York flight. Beat the paper conduct ing the nigM mitlltea on fact Carlstrom stopped at Erie. November 7 Only news agency that did not announce Hughes elected. Ahead on all election reports. November 11 Exclusive Ackerman interview with General von Buelow, commander-in-chief on Somme front declaring Allies can never break through, November 20 Clean-up on finish of Miss Ruth Law's Chicago to New York flight. Another "first time" story on which United Press far ahead with bulletin of arrival, follow ed by exclusive interview with daring woman flier. ' November 22 Clean beat' on Cali fornia Republican committee's figures complete giv.e state to Wilson by mora than 3000 and Secretary McAtce con- ceding state to Wilson. This was fol lowed a few hours later by Hughos conceding defeat. December 4 Ahead on all features of re-opening of congress which was marked by introduction of numerous bills directed at the high cost of liv ing. December 4 Exclusive statement from Wu Ting Fang, now foreign minister of China, outlining' China's foreign policy, especially as regards America. December 5 Far ahead on first suffrage demonstration in congress, in history. December 5 Clean beat of hours on efforts of Tex Rickard to match Jess Willard and Georges Carpentier, a "first page" sport story. December 6 Exclusive Ackerman story, Roumanian front, that fall of Bucharest was but a "matter of days." Story filed December 3rd. Announce ment of Bucharest's capture came in the afternoon of the day Ackerman's story had led editions of papers throughout the country. December 6 Two hours ahead on Bonar Law's refusal to form a new 'British cabinet. December 6 Signed story by Lord Northcliffe telling of reasons for cabi net crisis. Ahead on all developments in crises and on December 9 Exclusive statemont by Lord Northcliffe analyzing Lloyd George's selection as premier and what his success in forming cabinet really meant to England and the Unit ed St'aos. December 12 Exclusive Washing ton story in which German em'-rassy outlined terms on which Germany would discuss peace. December 13 Exclusive London story on England's peace terms. December 14 Exclusive signed story by Lord Northcliffe giving semi official Britsh view of German peace R1CHEY PIANO HOUSE Plain Pianos $187.00 Sold by consiffnme-.t and commission dealers for Twice this money. The RICUUY PIANO HOUSE does not con tribute to Portland Houses, but handle poods direct from the different factories. proposals. December 16 Exclusive beat from Washington, Germany willing to give Allies full peace terms in a rouni table peace conference. December 19 Ahead throughout on; Lloyd Georee's sneech in commons, ra. plying to German peace proposals. .December 20 -First Berlin story on how German public and press regard ed Lloyd George's speech. December 21 Ahead thrnuirhniit nn develonments following announce. . ment of President Wilson's peace noto to belligerents: included the handling of Secretary Lansing's "verge of war' statement, his supplementary an nouncement and foreign and diplo matic developments. LA GRANDE EVIDENCE FOR LA GRANOE PEOPLE. The Statement of La Grande Rest dents Are Surely More Reliable Than Those of Utter Strangers. Home testimony is real proof. Public statements of La Grande people crry real weight. What a friend or neighbor say compels respect The word of one whose home is far nway invites your doubts. Here's a La Grande man's state ment. , And it's for La Grande people's benefit. Such evidence is convincing. That's the kind of proof that backs Doan's Kidney Pills. G. M. Tall, retired farmer, N. Sec ond St., La Grande, says: "We have used Doan's Kidney Pills In our fam ily for a good many years and in every instance they have never failed to give great satisfaction. Whenever I notice my kidneys are not acting as they Bhould, I take a few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills and they soon re lieve the trouble. I couldn't recom mend anything better than Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney disorders." Price 50c at nil dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the s..me that Mr. Tall had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Dei. Trid. Uitk, O. & Pit. OOefc - is greater value than any other corset, dollar for dollar, in charm of style, in perfect fit and beautiful finish. Besides all this it is the only front lace corset with the wonderful exclusive feature, the Ventilo BACK When in need of a new corset have a trial fitting in a La Camille. You will be convinced of its supremacy. The differ ent models always on hand. Priced at $2.00 Up Eleven years experience in fit ting Front-Lace Corsets. MRS. ROBT. PATTISON Corseticre Phone Red 3221 Res. 1702 Oak Your Money and Your Temper Wo grind our own lenses l.rokou lenses duplica ted the same Factory on Premises J.H.PEARE&S0N 1 ! - " l,GlASSLf:N 2222333
