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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1917)
PAGE FOUR L EVENING OBSERVER. MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1917. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER f ':'V h ' ' An Independent Newspaper. I .'-published Daily and Weekly at La Grande, Oregon, by the SLAI.GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PUBLISHING CO. U. J). MEYERS II. B. LEITER CLARKE LEITER 4 . President Vice-President Editor and Publisher i 5 .'Entered at the Postoffiee at La Grande. Oreeron. as second- class matter. 5 ". -r Daily Chats tOith Jhe Jiousewifa j Address all communications to THE OBSERVER, 1710 Sixth St. On.Sale in Other Cities: Oregon Hotel News Stand, . . "V Portland ; Imperial News Stand, Portland. City Official Paper. Leased 'Wire Telegraph Report of .- umiea .tress Associations. i SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By Carrier. I Daily, by mail per six month in advance $2.50 Daily, by mail per three months in advance $1.25 Daily, by mail per month 45c The Saturday Evening Observer, per year in advance $1.50 Weekly-Observer-Star, per year in advance $1.50 XaUy, single copy 5c paily per week 15c Daily, per month 65c Daily', per six months in advance.$3.50 Daily, per year in advance $7.00 By Mali Daily, by mail per year, in ad , vance $4.00 ! OREGON WILL NOT PAIL. Oregon first in army and navy enlistments. Oregon first in Liberty Bond over-subscription. Now add the third great entry on the National Honor roll. . Oregon first to over-subscribe its $600,000 quota of the $100,000,000 Red Cross emergency war service fund. II. L. Corbett, chairman of the state council of defense, believes it will be done. W. B. Ayer, general chairman of the Portland cam paign committee, which is responsible for raising $200,000, believes it will be done, Oregon's biggest business men, Oregon's most prom inent women thousands of them are devotine practically full; time to the campaign, regardless of personal sacri ficebelieve it will be done. Very soon the story will be sold. Red Cross Week be gins today and ends June 25. In a short 7 davs the state generally must raise $85,914 a day, $10,475 for each hour of an 8-hour working day. It will be done. The task is great, but Oregon's will ingness is greater. Never Iras Oregon failed in full re sponse to the appeal to generosity and now the Universal Service of Mercy pleads. t '. The President of the United States proclaims Rod Cross Week and asks in behalf of the nation at war that the $100;000,000 be given. The wounds and agony awaiting the soldiers that we send across the sea beg that we fur nish the Red Cross hospitals, physicians, nurses, stretcher bearers, medicines and bandages in time to serve their terrible need. And tire mother whose yearning arms reached emptily after her soldier boy who has marched awav, holds out those arms pleadingly toward the patriotically generous of Oregon; her full, tender heart anxiously, '"Will ,you give the Red Cross ability to save my boy's life when he is wounded, and to care for me?" It is nn appeal that Oregon can not, will not, resist. Red Cross Week offers Oregon an opportunity to com plete her splendid record. . Remember that the American Red Cross is financed out of private subscriptions because if financed by the gov ernment it would cease to have the status of a neutral on the battle fields and its work might be handicapped or destroyed. Remember, that subscriptions made now may be paid in 25 per cent installments, .Tulv 1, August 4, Sep tember 1 and October 1. Union has sot the ball rolling in fine stvlc. Union raised its Red Cross quota of $1500 the dav before the big drive started. ' Support The Government! At this critical period in our history our manufacturei-s arc offering their mills, and our young men are offering their services to the United States Government. Do your bit by subscribing to the Liberty Loan. This bank can furnish Bonds in denominations of $50, $100, $500 or $1000. You can pay for bonds in installments. Come In and Talk It Over La Grande National Bank "JIFFY JELL RECIPE BOOK WORTH ASKING FOR. One of the leading: women's maga zines is continually telling its more than million readers that recipe book lets offered by advertisers make val-' uabte' additions to the cook-book shelf. A rapid glance at the pages of a little booklet at hand distributed by the manufacturers of "Jiffy-Jell," a new gelatine dessert, yields very con vincing testimony that the magazine editor knows whereof she speak.-!. There is .'nothing more appetizing than vari'ety. Give "hubby" gelatine prepared in exactly the same way every evening for two -weeks,- and he would get pretty tired of it. But here, in this little "Jiffy-Jell" book are noted 19 different ways to pre pare "Jiffy-Jell," all so different that if they were used every evening for nineteen days not a member of the family would see a bit of similarity, but on the contrary, all would be keenly interested in the tempting variety of new desserts being set be fore them. The regular cook book is a great first aid in cooking, but it can't be expected to keep strictly up-to-date. On the other hand, manufacturers of food products have the highest- priced culinary experts in the country in their bright, sanitary kitchens working out new and tempting dishes, and not a month goes by but sees the issuing of many a handsome recipe booklet, offered free to the housewife, but, because qf its up-to-the-minute character, not only worth sending for but even worth paying handsomely for. "Tomato Aspic," "Supreme Salad," "Jiffy-Jell with Chocolate and Nuts" do these sound interesting? Then send for the Waukesha, Wis., Pure Food company's "Jiffy-Jell" booklet. It tells, incidentally, some interesting things about this gelatine which uses' purefruit juices in liquid form rror, flavoring. . ... - JUST RECEIVED!: So great has been the demand for this shoe, that we" were forced to order a second shipment, which has just arrived, and you who have been waiting are especially requested to call and see them, ... ,' A white nubuck sport boothigh top, with low heel. The most popular sport shoe in our stock, at the same price .....$6.00 Also three new white canvas pumps, just in. You who were disappointed in not - finding what you wanted, call and se the ppw ones v Plain -white pump low heel . . -i.,..,..,, $3.00 1 strap white pump, cuban heel $2.50 2 strap white pump, high ., heel $3.00 V V Scholls Foot Comfort Service Week June 18 to 25 Now is the tirtie for your foot ailments to be taken care of. This is National Scholl's Service Week, June 18 to 25. If you have any kind of foot ailment let us tell you what to do about it. There is a Scholl's appliance or remedy for every ailment. J .v , V- Call and See Us About Yours The Arch Support and Foot Eazer for broken down, arches, or flat feet A broken arch is the cause of most foot) trouble. Let us fit your feet with a pair. ' 1 " -- All Sizes and Shapes . JHJ. LUM LJ iV WHEN bread is. made intofresh,hot-buttered toast, it has more flavor. Toasting puts: more flavor into most good things seals it in, so to speak. i - And toasting j puts more flavor ' into Lucky Strike cigarettes; the tobacco it's toasted. ' Better still it's Burley tobacco toasted. Lucky Strike is the real Burley cigarette- something ab solutely new in cigarette flavor. This toasting, not only gives Lucky Strike cigarettes flavor but keeps it there seals it in. They're always fresh. And because everyone has been wanting real Burley cigarettes, everyone has been buying them look at all the Lucky Strike smoke circles. Have you tried the famous "toasted cigarette"; begin today. " if ToastMVu it seals in") I I Mi If ' our dcolf r doc s not carry them.seiviSlforacartonof lOpacliaoes. TobaccoCo. of California, ISo. Park, Sao frdiuisco,Col. Guaranteed by n j SI Amyl A i CWT'fM T Th American Tubacto tomrtny. Inc., 1:K.