La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 11, 1917, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., January 11, 1917, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY. JANUARY 11. M' LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Send His Regrets ToHis Own Execution Tomorrow -Last Day of Our Year End Clean-Up Sale Will reveal to von an as you verv array of bargain in ail department-: of our -tore, u- h Mom see. We aim to clean up, and that is what we are going to do. and this will 1 vour la-,t chance to get QUALITY MERCHANDISE at such prices as WE have been quoting. Tne.se values rnu-t be seen to be appreciated. o we heartily welcome you to our store the LAST DAY OF OUR 1 ; wha fprofor T. G. Maaarjk Hu Be Tried fr Tra.- sad States 1a Vwrai Bat lit Hipp" t I lymdim. YEAR END CLEAN-UP SALE HILL'S DEPARTMENT STORE. -fr X Undo 0c. a'niDrf Pr Vj Mai') Pnie T- G" Maj:a-'it bare to send hU reirreW to ' - 14 MAM. t;i uas eororai iw Ma-aryk is itW to b the g3t of aorazr at -" doesn't believe he will b ai-1 w tend- Tie Austrian government eoodtaeted a regular orderly trii of Masaryk on charges of high treason. He was sen tenced to death following a verdict of guilty. The defendant was in Londoo where he remains today as a lecturer the University of London. From The Buckeye State . NEW CROPS ARCADE Jjr.e 30 last was WiSfcZ, as compar ed with 151. 14 on June 30 1415. This indicates that there should be a mat- earn my meal ticket on the square, and al increase iji the final enrollment;: df: thereof that 1 may not stick Masaryk is one of the most rrxer estir.g fibres in the Slav politca and scientific world. As leader of the progressives in the Reiehsr&th he was forever demanding liberation of the Czech nation from Austrian domina tion. The outbreak of the war made thing3 very uncomfortable for the profea.?crr in Austria so he lie. had- organized and led the op- Grant. I oeseech Thee, tr.at I m aja, Herzegovina. Ma.iaryk. although theoretically an whom I have brought pain. I l i I i YELLOW AND WHITE Pure Silver CORN MEAL PER SACK 45c Harris Grocery PHONE MAIN 70 FARMERS PHONE B. 192 408 North Fir Street, Cross Track FAMOUS JAPANESE ACTOR CO-STARRING WITH MYRTLE STEDMAN IN STIRRING PLAY il'.r toe year over tne enroumeni ff whfc u m UUhmt. lal5, which was 2'J,17. The dun; ..r f -h , , t y,vp '.rzanized show an inc rea of f neafen me to the jir..e o. tarn 401 WoU over the number reported r ""or.ey of tne other fellow, out rev te-1 eal t generally the most modern methods '; enemy alien has found Lorjdon a'-t;-v "L.. k.iknM r. r f rier.fliv huvtrt rr.rr r-. .r..t u ; u ' . T . i i . 1.. ... .. .... tlJ (;; ., lltJUilC . mr.il SHERRY'S SHERRY'S !;...t vr. O'jrir.ff the ix month eniei , to me mir.e owr;. ' 1 June 30 this year approximately J7V i "Guide me so that each r.izht whe.. ho u the thriiiir.sr sttru- j f,, j.,a4 y,.f n located by local persons I look across the dinner table at my f'.-r local fair;!, festivals, and for other ;ife, who has been a b!e.3ir. to me, method for the encouragement of the j sf.aj n2ve nothing conceal. 1ral work as compared with .U" Keep me younjr er.osgh to laun ,:ur:r,? the entire calwd-.r year o. wkh my chi,dren an1 t0 lo,e mj,,elf in 1Ji ' ; their play. A Woman Dog-Catcher. "And then, when come the smell cf iiO.vers, ana tne Lreaa o; si. atrpi. and the crushing of tne New York's Fur Market Those ie between Fannie Ward and Ses-i J FUyakawa dirtr.z tha !.cy prrxiuc tion of "The Cheat" hi-ve a still srrea . r surprise in store for them in the Jwe L. Laiky production of "Tne Jfeol of Kara-San" in which Ssrue Hayalcawa, supported by Myrtle Sted tan, will be seen on the Paramount vforam at the Arcade on Friday and Saturday. In this (Tripping Japanese-Americ-.ii rframa, Hayakawa has a desperate atnwrjrle with Miss Stedman and Choree Webb m the living room of a Waotiful Iyong Inland home. Haya kawa is one of the best amateur jin jm wrestlers in the United States, tret m Miss Stedman he very nearly met his match. The struggle started. Hayawak-?, wy.ng io j, approximately M.000 tade a rush for his fair co-star only y N'ew the situation, have been uniformly f jucres-ful since they were started. f The u.e of furs is iicreasing by i j.'aps and bounds in America. It would j t denote a certain stupidity or failure ; Fight for Happiness Is Theme of Se I Film. of American business methods if the market is lost to New Yoik after the war is over, but what tne American un facturpr r.f fn. in . my place, mate the ceremony short play as much enerrv end v-idom i, i urer. cznjing out a movement th-.t is now r wheels in the gravel out in fron and the epitaph simple: "Here Lies a Man,' tnder way, to be struck on the shoulder and sent npinnrrrg, and then finding that gentle tactic would not do, he started in i.1 amest. He ruahed again and suc ceeded in seiznj? Miss Ste'lman in his arms, attempting to throw her on ths table, but found that his opponent was just as quick as himself, and no mat ter what holds he obtained she was ahl to wrench herself free. He final ly managed to force her back and ren der her helpless just as Webb entered with the revolver. Webb was in for the realism just as much as the two atars, and Hayakawa found himself beset with two individuals bent on the jrtudk) glory of conquering; him. With quick lapse into jiu-jiUra, Haya kawa threw Webb to the floor Just as Miss Stedman threw herself upon him. Jereral bystanders thought the fight was now in earnest and started to rtwh Into separate the combantants and were stopped by the director just hi time. For a half hour longer the three struggled about the room until the scenes were secured and then the victor and the vanquished went hmeh together to hold a "post-mortem" over the conflict. Miss I-enorc Cawker, Milwa jkee's official dog-catcher, is a millionaire. It is quite evident that she did not t.ike the job for the money there is in if. Ten vears airo Milwaukee bad a dog pound, but the conditions under which ! it wai operated were nauseating.! When Miss Cawker heard of this, shej started a movement for more humane treatment of dogs and cats and other ; animals. Unofficially she has been Milwaukee's dog-catcher since that time, and it was only last year that f.hc received her official commission. ! . . detriment .., Mi, Cawker I lnree ay m " aaningion ana a weeK nere since tne v.;ar closed London as a vishes it run, and the diffarence ne- lor, Jan. li. iSaecialu v-r.rl.t tr. vv-i- v,..i. :. -J' '..,.-"V . n Lnc ;,.it at tVilj A woman s battle against a maa e'i fact, bat a certain amount of anxi- time is this: After normal conditions wno deliberately brings unhappmess ,ety prevails among merchants as to ,;!VC e'1 resumed, and each individ- into her home, forms the backgroor.J 'their ability to keep it hre after ' ua' A'n or' irl t"'s countrv w'" not of tRe action in William Fox' photo i the war is over. It can 1.- '4:d how- htv the added cost of the, j.urnev play, "Love and Hate," in which Ber f .1-:. . , . . .' if. and frnm Indon. nlus the lnsur- -l. t'i:-u rjnMA t--i;v hearse s , ., charges, will he oe eiven some , ., . - "a.ajiteu ix tne aeaiers anrt mar.n. : -. . " . . " . oiavs tne Dart oi neten .eriins. as thev did in estnhliah. Toledo Kotarian. j -ng it. for tRi-t movement they h.ve f acopted the slogan "support New The "Women's Special" ' : k ' j a"'1.th9" sem thcronghly ca- accounts from the West agree j T hVn UP 3 j iuia (runaacteo in New Y'ork is r.ow at a rate of about 7O,00O,0OO a year. As high as $3,000, C00 has changed hands in a single reek's auction, which is only a part of the business that has cevr,nA that the train-load of eastern women ho went out there to argue for Mr. Hughes in the suffrage states con tributed mightily to his defeat. Some one has reckoned up that they were whose husband Robert (Kenneth : Hunter), is brought to ruin through the machinations of George Howari (Stuart Holmes), a dishonest broker, and his assistant, Rita Lawson (Madi Ieine Le Nard). Howard's motive is to get Helen tween this sum a.id her salary she pays out of her own pocket. She estimates that she spent more than 130,000 on the work in the last ten Agricultural (Tub Activities. Although no special efforts have Uen made to increase the membership cf boys' and fc-irls' agricultural clubs in the Northern and Western states report to the States Relations Ser vice of the department, which, with the State agricultural colleges, directs ihf work, show that the enrollment on years. Miss Cawker has fitted up a part of her stables as kennel, with an asphyxiation room in which she guarantees pp.inle.ss death to doga si.d cats that must be disposed of. In this kennel there are usunlly from twenty to fifty dogs and cats awaiting identification by owners or the alter native, .nsphyxiauon. The dogs of ped ifr.M. nr nnrp hlrn-id. are aavod when- .r -.-.l num..- mn h found for The Japanese Golden Rule. mnncrelr. are asnhv- "One thing I want to make plain is in v.r,irb !he difference between the Oriental they might be claimed. Lost year I view and the Christian view. The Ori Miss Cawker and her men handled California, both of which Hughes lest; that they were only a few hours in Oregon, which he saved. The patronizing attitude of the so called millionaires of the East who were without the ballot, towards their sisters in the West who had been us ing it for some time, provoked deep resentment. And in consequence enough of the latter decided to vote for Wilson to turn the scale. This is the report from the West. We incline to think it correct. Bol ton Herald. 3,000 dogs alone, and the best testi monial to the efficiency of her de partment is the fact that Milwaukee has had ro serious hydrophobia and comnaraUely few ca.'ies of striy dog nuisances since she took charge of it The Christian Herp.ld. Commit This to Memory Homer McKec once wrote a prayer, and among other things he said: "Teach me that sixty minutes make one hour, sixty ounces one pound, and one hundred cents one dollar. "Help me to live so that I can lie down at night with a clear conscience, without a gun under my pillow, and unhaunted by the faces of those to Home eP armthy mm JSli I'iif: PMmJ 1 t rmmmmR-m t&l Perfection Oil neater Ready and flowing at the touch of a match giving a cheery, odorless warmth. Burns PEARL OIL, the '. clean, cheap fuel. In blue or white enamel or plain black harmoniz ing with the finest surroundings. . ! Prices: $3.75 to $7.75 j For Snlo by Teiar.,1 Hitv M & M. Co.. W. II. Bohnenkamp Co., F. L. Lilly, Can Furniture Co., John Melville, Golden Rule Co., crtal teaching is: "Do not do unto fthers what you would not like to have them do unto you.' " "I wonder if Baron Shibusawa means by that our treatment of the Japanese in California," I thought. "The Christian teaching," he con tinued, "is: 'Do to others what you vould like to have them do to you." Americans should understand, not only this difference of viewpoint, but the common end they serve."" Maynard Owen Williams in The Christian Herald. j center of the industry. For a rrhile the reeling existed that the opening of an auction mart for furs would detract from other means of sale in this city. L'ut;this has proven to be anything lut 'the case. The auctions have at tracted dealers and manufacturers from other cities who have satisfied enly a small portion of their demands ar the auctions, and who made such amount of purchasing elsewhere in town that all classes of dealers have been benefited. Up to the beginning of the war en otmous amounts of furs passed thru New York to London, then the recog nized market, were purchased there by American dealers and shipped back here. The freight and insurance charges for this double ocean jour ney, it is needless to say, were paid for by the ultimate buyer and wearer cf the skins. To say the least this was a poor economic proposition. Another factor in the case is that London can not reasonably hope to resume the place that she once held, as the cent er and control of the world's supply of furs, as Germany and Austria will hardly buy there, and they represent a considerable factor in the fur in dustry. It only requires a certain amount of care and expert handling to retain the fu maket in New York permanently. There are over a thou sand manufacturers and dealers here, with enormous capital, and employing Mary. 1 think so often of Mary Mary the Mother glad. Who lived in a Nazareth cottage, When Christ was a little iad. I think of her in the morning As she put on his little frock, And brushed the curls from his fore head Smoothing each shining lock. And h'Mnl him spea'i with rcv.'-im e A little sunrise prayer. With a look of child-like wonder Upon hi.-! face ?o fair. When Joseph played with the children Who lived across the street, I think like the pound of music Was the echo of his voice, Whkh sent hiT pules thrilling And made her heart rejoice. And when he brought his bruises For her to touch and ki; s. And she smiled away his troubles With all a mother's bliss, I think that over her spirit Stole a promise of endlers rct, As she "magnified the Father" Who had given her his best. Then, when the shadows deepened And the child, now tired of play, Rested his head on her bosom At the close of a weary day, As she taught him a psalm of praises, And mused on prophecies dear, I think that tho song of the angels Fell on hor listening ear. Fo I often think of Mary, Mary the Mother glad. Who lived in a Nazareth cottage When Christ wns little lad. Nettie Cole King, in The Christian Horrid. inion of Canada were represented in the 151 samples entered, ah tne . Butter Honors. Premier honors for butter were won ?t the last National Dairy Show, Springfield, Mass, by the creamery at firnve Citv. Pa., onerated under the supervision and direction of the Dairy away from her husband, and by clever Division of the Bureau of Animal In- schemes, he succeeds in forcing Rob dustry. ert to sue for divorce. The broker's Twenty-sc-ven states and the uom- faIs testimony leads the court to grant the decree. entries were oi nign quality, out in , . , . . - r the opinion of the judge the 10-pound brings Helen to his house. Enraged tub, from Grove City was -the best, by eontmual nagging and eternal with a score of 96. The award is the cruelty, the woman kills him. Then more interesting because the creamery she goes horrified to her home. had been in operation only a little j she finds Robert there. He has more than a year. the truth, and has come to taka Only fresh, sweet cream and whole jjfr baC- nilk are accepted by the creamery ' and are carefully handled under sani-' ,,,. tary conditions. All cream is pasteur- Streen Drama Based on Hay s Famous iied and then ripened frith lactic-acid ' Poem to Be Produced By Tri- cultures. The high quality of the pro- I . angle-Fine Arts. duct may rightly be attributed to a . good raw product and proper methods j A f ilm jrama based on the famous of manfacture p,, ..Jim Bludso" by former Secre- I tary of State John Hay js soon to be proaucea tiy tne l nangie rme ins Notice of Stockholders' Meeting. The annual meeting of the stock holders oi the Cove State Bank will be held at their banking house, in Cove, Oregon, on Thursday, January 11, 1917, at 10 o'clock a. m. At this meeting a Board of Di- j been done, and the camera work will scon begin. Wilfred Lucas will play the role of Jim Bludso and will direct, Tod Browning being his co-director. Olga Gray will play the principal emeinirw role. Triangle has purchased a river rectors will be elected to serve for ' steamer for the play nd it will be- the ensuing year asd such other busi ness win be considered as may prop trly offer. HUGH McCALL, 5t. CaahieT. turned to the river's edge. In "The Matrimaniac," the new Triangle-Douglas Fairbanks play, one of Fairbanks' stunts is riding the "rods" of a passenger coach accompanied by When in Portland you will find The .a clergyman in a bathrobe, whom the Observer o sale at the Oregon Ho- athletic picture actor star has kidnap -tel news stand and Imperial Hotel. j td to perform his marriage for him. Appeal to Reason .sk anv of ti. great army of Postum users what influenced them to try this beverage, and the reply nine times out of ten will be that they were con vinced the caffeine and tannin in tea a ad coffee were harmful to health. Some imagine it is hard to jive up coffee and tea. But it isn't, with the delightful aroma and flavor of Postum at hand. This flavor somewhat re sembles that of a hiirh-grade java cofi'ee, but there is no coffee in Postum only the nourishing goodness of wheat, skilfully processed with a small per cent of wholesome molasses. Postum comes in two forms: Postum Cereal, which has to be boiled; Instant Postum soluble made in the cup, instantly. Soine prefer one, some the other. Made right, they are alike delicious, and the cost per cup is about the same. There's better health, comfort and efficiency in POSTUM 'There 's a Reason" A: