La Grande evening observer., April 10, 1917, Image 3

TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1917.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER.
PAGE THREF
SEEDS
and
ONION SETS
COME IN AND PICK OUT
YOUR SEEDS WHILE OUR
ASSORTMENT IS COMPLETE.
ONION SETS ARE VERY
SCARCE THIS YEAR
ORDER THEM TODAY
ERESH VEGETABLES BY
EXPRESS EVERY
MORNING
J. G. Snodgrass Grocer
Quality
Servic
Palmer Valley News
Calmer Junction, Ore., April 10.
"P. Hohn, Jess Kilenbeck, V. E. Bur
beck, V. E. Burnett, J. W. Feahr, Mr.
Xupher, Frank and George Osley and
U. N. Mason were recent business
visitors at the Junction.
The hay and feed shortage of this
community has become a very grave
tproblem among the prominent stock
men. Jess Kilenbeck has been Unable tJ
secure sufficient feed for his sttxik un
til spring.
V. E. Burnett, another stockman,
lias also a shortage of feed and has
"been unable to secure hay at any
price. ,
Ben Harold shipped a ton of hay in
tram Elgin and H. A. Galloway has
purchased some from Mr. Feager.
Mr. Burchett has two tons left which
he thinks will feed his stock until the
jgrass -comes. N. N. Mason intends to
carry his stock through on mill feed.
Some of the stock are in a very poor
condition and it is doubtful as to
their surviving on what hay they can
get until the weather breaks.
Thursday visitors t the Junction
were: Mr. Birchett, J. IW. Feahr, V.
P. Hohn, Jtss Kilenbeck, V. E. Bur
nett. Mr. Gilmore has secured employ
ment on the O.-W. R, & N. Co. sec
tion. Mr. Peck and Mr. Birehfield, of
Cricket flat wore visitors at the Junc
tion this week. They report that the
stock in that district are very thin and
"that hay 13 very short.
Starvation
War? Not Always so
La Grande people with moderate means shudder
at .the jn'ospeets of prohibitive prices on sugar, po
tatoes, flour and other food necessaries. At first
thought this alarm is justified, but there is a
panacea for high prices in the food line.
PURE MILK
is the solution. Ask your family physician about
the food values of clean milk, and then compare our
price? of $2.50 per month for a quart daily of our
clarified milk with other foods and yru will dis
cover that
You Should Worry About Skyrocketing Prices
When you can get better food than beefsteak, eggs,
flour and the whole category all in one foodstuff
MILK.
Think this over; let im explain the situation to
aou; come and 'inspect our plant any time of day
and see for .yourself. Anything that dodges the
present cost of living should interest us all. The
cure is here, why not avail yourself of it.
Pure Milk & Cream Co.
(Clarified Milk and Cream)
Depot At 1708 1-2 Sixth
Honest Price
Jess Kilenbeck and. V. E. Burnett
have moved their stock to V. P. Hones'
for the remainder of the winter.
H. A. Galloway has received 300 lbs
of Sweet Clover seed for planting pur
poses this spring.
The snow is twenty-eight inches
deep on the lavel and is melting
slowly.
Ben Harold, J. W. Feahr, Mr.
Lupher, N. N. Mason began work on
the roads this week but were com
pelled to give it up on account of tho
high water. The melting snow has
caused two land slides n that vicinity
making It Impossible to complete con
structive work on the roads for some
time, , ...
il'S lm Way of Copperheads.
George A. White is making a good
record as AdjutalfMrenernl of the
state. His office is i.OW open day
and night getting ready for" the war.
Now is the time some of the partisan
press and underhanded military poli-
ticions will assail him, as they have
in the past La Grande Observer.
No they will wait until he is "safe
ly" away at the front, judging from
past performances. The Orcgomon.
Be Loyal and Patient.
The die is cast. The President's ad
vice is to employ all our resources to
bring the government of the German
Empire to terms, and end the war.
With the people of our, country
united we can bring the conflict to a
successful termination, bring peace to
the world.
Be loval, be patient, be ready to
sacrifice; stand by your country and
your flag. Right will triumph! El
gin Recorder.
Follows
Tel. Black 2001
GIIIZENS GIVE
LIBERALLY TO
CADET CORPS
TOTAL OF NEARLY 8450 RAISED
TO BUY UNIFORMS FOR
BOYS AND CAPS FOR
GIRLS.
A total of nearly $450 was raised by
the citizens of La Grande to equip
the High School Cadet Corps with uni
forms and caps for the Girls' Honor
Guard. The committee in charge were
pleased with tho expressions of loyal
ty manifested by all the donors. Mr.
G. H. Rush, solicitor in chief, said
that he enjoyed this service next to
sending hearty congratulations to his
son George on his enlistment in the
Coast Artillery. The committee will
meet in a few days to consider the
kind of uniforms to be bought. The
committee was Sergeant Rice, Ed
Coolidge, R. R. Huron, Robt Eakin,
H. J. Ritter, J. H. Peare, G. II. Rush,
J. G. King.
The following- persons are the sub
scribers to the fund:
"iss Ora Anderson, Miss Pearl
Williams, Miss Violet Rush, Miss
Martha E. Miller, Miss Muriel Moss,
Mrs. Trull, Paul Spillman, La Grande
National Bank, Dr. A. L. Richardson,
E. Pollack, J. G. King, G. H. Rush,
Ed Coolidge, E. E. Bragg, G. L. Lari-
son, Judge Crawford, Dr. Brownton,
Robert SB. Eakin, W. li. Bohnenkamp
Co., T. L. Fisher, E. E. KntJey, Ul
rice Lottes, H. E. Dixon, H. Bloch, D,
Charlton, J. J. Carr, E. S. Harris,
Julius Fisher, Sam Harris, Giles W.
Harndon, Dr. R. F. Murphy, Fred
Dutli, N. A; Desilet, O. L. Wall, C. D.
Emahiser, Standard Laundry Co.,
Sawyer-Holmes Merc. Co., J. A. Gar
ity, Galloway-Roes Co., F. A. Oxner,
Frank S. Jester, H. J. Ritter, O. F.
Coolidge, Spaeth & Goss, C. B. Cau-
iorn. J. D. Slater, R. J. Green, C. H.
Finn, Henry T. Hill, La Grande Phar
macy, Rhea Lupcr, Roy Coddington,
Bill Allison, Red Cross Drug Store,
W. D. Lynch, Jas. O'Harra, J. Van
Buren, F. L. Lilly, F. S. Ivanhoe,
United States National iBank, Dr. W.
D. McMillan, H. m Bay, J. T. Wil
liamson, Tumor Oliver, E, J. Donahue,
Nolan SiiS, E. J. CteKd; W, BollODi,
W. M. Wilson. L. C. Miller. .Luke
FurtfeBon, T. E. Buchler, C. F. Rob
erts, H. J. Martin, Henry F. Perkins,
F. E. Shumard, W. C. Hoppel, J. F.
Corbett, H. L. Lyon, L. A. McAllister,
C P. Carroll, J. G. Miller, II. H. Hug,
J. G. Holm, Fred J. Holmes, C. E.
erzinger, G. S. Levy, R. Heal, Zweifel
Tailoring, Home Ind. Telephone Co.,
Arcade Theatre, Colonial Theatre, W.
A. Rhodes, A. B. Cherry, Durnazes &
Traka, T. F. Coward, Guy Ellis, J. J.
Foley, Ed Bean, W, Ash, C. A. Con
nolly, Ernest Vchrs, C. H. Upton, U.
G. Couch, Cochran & Ebcrhard, D. H.
Procter, Wayne Graham, H. R. Hanna,
C. K. McCormick, C. L. Mackey, Dr.
Ingle, G. M. Ricney, Blue Mt. Cream
ery Co., Herman Rocsch, J. E. Rey
nolds, Chas. H. Reynolds, J. R. Oliver,
C. A. Straven, W. Header, Harry
Hoffman, P. J. Lilly, H .E. Rosknmp,
Grande Rondo Lumber Co., C. H. Con-
key, Club Cigar Store, Geo. Young, !
James K. RapclHs, A. Palmer, C. B.
Miller, L. M. Hoyt, C. S. Dunn, C. H.
Eames, Wm Sicgrist, G. R. Meat Co.,
J. G. Snodgrass, Mr. Sprinkle, Pure
Milk & Cream Co., L. L. Snodgrass,
B. M. Shores, N. K. West & Co.,
Robert E. L. Holt, Dr. Ralston, H.
M. Bouvy, E. P. Mossman, M. K.
Hall, Hill's Dept. Store, Nash Elec
tric Co., L. J. French, Julius Rocsch,
Pat Foley, Wm. Sargent, Ji K. Wright,
h. McCullough, O. E. Silvorthorn, B.
W. Hughes, J. H. Peare & Son, La
Grando Meat Co., Pnttison Bios.
Wynn Burker, D. J. Scott, O. K. Bar
ber Shop, E. O. Light & Power Co.,
S. A. Gardineer, Leo Warnick, Bay &
Zweifel, R. R. Huron, Currcy Press
Co., C. A. Riley, H. C. Street, II . A.
Bodmor, Frank Harris, Geo. H. Cur
rey, The Golden Rule Co., French &
Scranton, Andrews Bros., G. S. Birnie,
C. D. Putman, La Grando Observer,
J. F. Phy, Wm. Miller, J. W. Knowles
J E. Foley.
Joseph News Items
Joseph, April 10. (Special) Polcy
Boudan had the misfortune to sprain
his ankle nnd break a small bono in
his leg.
On Saturday evening Dr. Fulker-
son, a former missionary to China,
was with us and gave a stcreopticon
lecture in the Methodist church. On
Sunday morning Dr. Fulkerson filled
the pulpit of that church.
Oh yes! Joseph had a fine Easter
or a swell Easter I should say, in fact
everything was so wet that things
just had to swell. The ladioe went to
Easter services all dressed up in their
best rain coats and rubbers. And
after the fine thaw that we had this
week too! Well Joseph has hopes for
next year anywny.
A party of friends were entertained
this week at a celebration of the 17th
wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Davidhizar at their home on
Prairie creek. Music was preceded by
a delicious dinner. All of their many
friends hope that Mr. and Mrs. David-
America Knows How to Finance a Watf
TITE United States, through the
experience of the warring Eu
ropean powers, has acquired a
tremendous fund of prepared
ness Information. Americans who have
served with the European armies and
navies have made available to us their
valuable experience In the world war.
In the lam spectacular, although
hardly less Important, plinse of tho
struggle, war financing, this country
lias also had skilled observers. It has
not been necessary for them to visit
the scene of the struggle. la o way
the scene of the struggle fans come to
them. Much of the planning of the
financial side etf the war has taken
place within the sound of the chimes
of Trinity church, In lower Broadway,
New York.
By reason of our newly acquired
leadership in the world's llnuucos we
know how Europe hns flnuneod her
self to meet the strain of her tre
mendous struggle. Money Is the
sinews of war. We know how Europe
has kept her sinews pliant and eltl
clent. America, therefore. Is In a murh bet
ter position, from both military and
tlnnnclul standpoints than we were at
tile beginning of any ot the five wva,
which brought us face to fa.v with
weighty economic, minncin) aud social
problems. The problems of the ttevo
lutlonary War. tho War of 1812. tho
Mexican War, tho OlVlI War, and the
SfWilsh. American. War, were of less
magnitude than those which, wo face
now, but comparatively they were
much more serious.
The bonks and trust companies of
this country, through which Europe
has conducted much of her war financ
ing, are at one with the nation's Indus
tries In affording the government the
resources with which to meet the even
tualities of war. For example, the
uuuranty Trust Company, of New
York, has recently reduced to boot
form Its fund, of Information-on war
financing. In a pamphlet , entitled
"War Loans and the United States."
there Is some rather striking informa
tion. One result of our no w position
us a world market, it points out. Is a
hizar will have all kinds of luck and
much happiness.
Rollen Dickerson, a former super
intendent of Joseph high school, was
a Joseph visitor this week and made
a very interesting talk to the school.
The teachers report that very few
students have been unable to attend
school on account of sickness consider
ing the weather and time of year,
which certainly does help colds along
quite materially.
Miss Fay Robinson, clerk in Polk
May's Confectionery store, announced
that she will leave soon for Heppner,
OrPPOPi Where she has an opening.
Th iadie. anJ ET? ,f the,Rf;
beknh and Odd - 8 '
an April Fool party on "J"8: " I
this week, at their hall on Colli ' '
street. The feature of the eveniner
was the auctioning off of objects
which were swathed in white and who
turned out finally, in the presence of
tho lady who purchased them to be
Alter uie auction a "ieea was
held nnd all returned home tired and
happy.
A surprise birthday party was held
Monday night on Miss Gladys Miller
at her home on Main street. It was
given by about fifteen of her boy and
girl tnends. All report a fine time.
B. II. Teat, operator of the local
telephone exchange, announced this
week that he had handed in his resig
nation as operator and would move
to his ranch north of town. He will
be succeeded by Mrs. W. I. Stewart of
Portland. Mrs. Stewart has many
friends in Joseph as she has held the
position as operator at Joseph before.
The two operettas which were giv
en in Roup's hall last Friday night
by the grade children of the Joseph
schools were a big success. Close to
a hundred children appeared in "The
Three Benrs" in which quite elaborate
costumes were used. The second,
"The Tndini. Princess" wns given by
the higher grades, about twenty-five
persons appearing in it. It this too
the costuming was excellent. In both
productions the children took their
parts remarkably well and the teach
ers who "saw it through" are to be
commended.
The Jo-Wa band under the leader
ship of Mr. Dallas Murphy promises
the Joseph people a treat next Wed
nesday night in form of a combined
band concert and "movie" show.
MAMMOTH GROCERY
W. S. Allison
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY GARDEN SEEDS WHILE THE ASSORT
MENT IS COMPLETE.
We have a full line of fresh seeds and o nion sets.
New Jiects
New Turnips
Carrots
Celery
Cabbage
L'arlislies
Orocn Onions
61
,-7 V--
h f-m an i f.-, t w;h e ,t i
TA 'HEWV of the, FINANCIAL DISTEUGf in LOWER BR0APWM!
' EXPRESSES . ITS . pTJllOlnSM "W L .
marvelous increase lu our stock of
gold. The United States now holds
approximately thirty per cent of the
world's supply, This Is an Increase of
thirty -six per cent ovor the amount held
by this country In 1014, and upon us Is
thrown tho obligation of employing it
Intelligently. We are discharging this
obligation by using it as a basis for
foreign loans and the extension oj
credit
Facing, as we do, the possibility of
floating In this country not only Euro
pean war loans, but also loans of our
own, it Is comforting to realize that the
financial strength of Great Britain and
France has not been affected In the
slightest degree by the tremendous
strain to which It has been subjected In
the last two years and a half. The
wealth and resources of both countries
are so enormous that there Is no proba
bility of loss through loans to their
This will be held in the Peoples' thea
tre. 'Besides the band pieces and
"special" pictures there will be sev
eral vocal selections, stunts, etc.
Joseph should support the band boys
as they are trying hard to give Jo
soph something worth while.
Fred Ashley, the joint representa
tive of Wallowa and Union counties,
was in Joseph Saturday, on business.
E, Poageve, formerly of Jerico
Springs, Missouri, arrived the middle
of the week to visit 'his brother Sam
Poague.
G. C. Gowing and wife, one of the
Wallowa county pioneers of which
Joseph boasts, returned on the Fri
day afternoon train from a trip in the
Willamette valley. While there he
Visited his daughter, Jessie, who is at-
. ten
A,'Uf W.Q BThOOl tor tychers at
' Monmouth. . u
' The Epworth leagt W lM Matn"
dist church hnlil nn, r Sunrise
service at ,6 o'clock Sunday morn.'"1.
Tho riovntTrninl nn.rf. ftf
meeting
was very inspiring. It was led by
Miss Ethel Nuramore.
Mrs. Marion Langston, daughter of
Mr. Jonathan Haas of Alder Slope,
who has been confined in the Joseph
nospitnl with a severe case of blood
poisoning is progressing nicely and
will return to her home soon.
Mrs. E. A. Pollock left Saturday
for La Grando where she will see her
son, Dean, who joined the army re
cently from the Willamette univers
ity. Dean was recently stationed in
La Grando to help guard tho O.-W. R.
& N. shops.
W. Al Jones of Salem nnd formerly !
of Joseph is making a stay in Joseph
this week.
W. E. Taggnrt, a real estate man of
Enterprise, wns in Joseph, Tuesday
nfternoon on business
The train service has been broken
repeatedly tho past week on account
of slides which have occurred in the
Wallowa canyon.
Work is progressing nicely on the
operetta which the Jo-Hi Glee club
will give on the 20th of April. Mr.
Paul Irvine nnd Miss Helen Wastell
are directing it. The following per
sons outside of the Glee club will take
part: Miss Beatrice Lanphero, George
Shannnfelt, Vern Morelock, Forrest
Wilson and Arthur Rudd.
Tho locnl chapter of tho Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will hold
1211 A dams Ave.
MAIN 82
4"
14 , 'J
governments. With all our tremendous
resources and our present store of gold'
we may look upon the possibility Qf ft,
bond issue to meet the expenses o Kit.
with mucb optimism.
After a three year test, such as thjj
world never before had seen, the Anon-',
clal situation of Great Britain WffBf
such that Ujp Right Hot, Reginald Mo-1
ftonna, Chancellor of the British Ex-.
chequer, thus describes It: "If we were
to end the war at the end of. the cur-
rent financial year that is to Sky, on
March 81, 1017-our present scale of j
taxation would provide not only for the !
whole of our peace expenditure and ihil
interest on the whOifl national debt, but
also for a sinking fund calculated to
redeem that debt In less than forty
years, and there would still remain i
surplus sufficient to allow me to abolish
the excess profits tax and to reduce
other taxes considerably."
a Flag day some time this week to
raise money for the big 10 by 20 foot
flag which they will raise on the six
ty foot pole which the city council will
erect in the middle of town. This ia
a good, patriotic work and the people
of Joseph should support the ladies in
it.
Joseph has been placed on the Chau
tauqua Circuit! This is due to the fact
that the business men, housewives,
farmers, teachers and preachers . of
Joseph ore a very progressive sort
and want to get in touch more than
ever with the outside world.
Forrest Wilson and Gleen Marr are
two school boys who have 'been on the
sick list the past week.
The last meeting of the "old" citV
council was nem last jesday evening.
They adjourned after several reports
had been read and several bills al
lowed. The first meeting of the "new"
council (newly elected members and
ho(J-overs) will be held Monday, the
nmw.. -.-.
The weather man seenis to be going
by the following schedule in Joseph!
Snow, rain, sndno, thaw, freeze, shine,
snow and rain again.
Mrs. F. H. Wilkins of Joseph is a
Portland visitor this week.
On account of the late train the
trainmen stayed over Saturday even
ing in Joseph instead of returning to
La Grando as usual.
Truly Stuber left this week for out
side points where he will spend some
time " seeing the sights."
John Thompson made a trip to La
Grande this week.
Dr. Bernard has been makin? num
erous repairs in and around his drug
store this week.
J. If. Tippett of Enterprise was i
town on Wednesday on business.
Herbert Pattlson
Asparagus
Green Peas
Parsnips
Lettuce
Spinach
Rhubarb
"A Sbjso In ilfQ W2
Oct a can today trotm l,??R4nfm
your hardware or uro- MM! JSiljIwJI
eery doalor. Jow&imi&lOT'S