La Grande evening observer., July 10, 1917, Image 8

WW'U'- - TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1917.
PAGE EIGHT!
r.X GRANDE EVENIKG OBSERYEB
Supreme Court ,
Makes Liquor Decision
0
i
I
Beef and Iron
'vis '
An Ideal Warm Weather Tonic
This is a valuable remedy for, anyone who is de
bilitated, but we recommend it especially for pale,
: nervous women and children who lack color and
muscular energy. Our Beef and Iron Tonic is made
'in our owns laboratory from a superior quality of
Grape Juice and pure Citrate of Iron flavored with
the juice" of fresh oranges, and eaolii tablespoonful
contains the equivalent of one ounce of choice beef,
combined to give the' greatest efficiency with pal
atabUity and ready -absorption. It supplies iron
for the blood, fibrine and alubumen for tihe nerves
and muscles and it is a harmless stimulant to aid
digestion.
PRICE $1.00
La Grande Pharmacy
ADOLPH NEWLIN, Manager
Quick Delivery - Phone Mate 4
La Grande, Oregon
WOMAN HOLD STAGE.
(Continued from Page One)
in the national life, especially during
war times. Julia Lathrop, chief of
the' children's bureau of tho depart
ment of labor, discussed child wel
fare during the war, and Anna Laura
Force, Denvor (high school principal,
described the public school as a lab
oratory of citizenship. Mrs. Young's
topic was "Education and the Inner
' Life." '' . ,
A majority of the 21 departments
and' 14 allied organizations of the Na
tional Education association organized
today and got down to business.
it is, and then the probable results-
does it pay to watch your boy? 'The
powdor house contains more powder
than many people imagine. Five hun
dred pounds was taken. out this morn
ing for a customer.
BOY STRUCK BY AUTO
(Continued From Page 1.)
PARENTS ARE WARNED
(Continued from Page One.)
possible chance of some lad carrying
away a few. dynamite caps .in his
pockets, the probability of his taking i
. stick of dynamite not knowing what
The boy was taken to Dr. Holt's of
fice where a bruiBe on the back of the
head was dressed. It seems that the
boy only recoivedg tho , one wound
which, although not serious is painful
and somewhat troublesome. It is
I said that tihe little boy was starting
'across the street to get some candy
when hit by the car. Had Dr. Charl
ton been driving at all last the acci
dent would probably have resulted
quite seriously. Dr. Charlton is well
known as a vary careful driver.
BUTTER LABELS
: Observer office.
-For sale at Th
TONIGHT
LAST TIME
I INI A
" VIVIAN MARTIN
Salem, July 10. (United Press)
The Supreme court held in affirming
the conviction of Julius Wilbur, the
exproprietor of the notorious Friars
club that it was unnecessary for the
state to name persons 'buying liquor in
an indictment under the bone dry pro
hibition law.
The court found tho employer re
sponsible for the sale of liquor by
agent though the sale was made with
out the consent of employer.
HONOR GUARD COM
MITTEES APPOINTED
At a meeting of the Honor Guard
last night all plans were completed
for the Carnival which is to be given
July 19-20v A number of special com
mittees were appointed to look after
the diiforont features of the Carnival.
All committee members expect to meet
tonight to work out their part of the
feature program.
Manufacturing Plant
To Start BusinessSoon
A new business is to be added to
the city in the form of a manufactur
ing plant. The factory will manu
facture household and domestic ar
ticles such as washing powder and
powder metal polish. Later on the
company expects to manufacture
scouring soap shoe and stove polishes,
and also will do gold r.nd silver elec
tric plating. The company further
expects to manufacture screen doors
and small articles in the wooden
ware line.
Ben Jones, who is at present an em
ployee of the Doyle Cafe, received a
patent last week on a household glove
which he has been working on for
some time. This article will be one
of the main products of the plant.
The glove can be used for washing
dishes, as a polishing cloth for furni
ture, woodwork, and the stove, as an
iron holder, and as a bath glove. Mr.
Jones has a number of inventions
which he will manufacture in the new
plant, providing he can get a patent
on the articles.
Dr. Loretta Starba , will leave
Thursday morning to make her home
in Pendleton. Her husband has the
night yard at Reith. They have sold
their home and an acre of ground to
Paul Knautz.
WDME.N HELP IN
SHIP-BULDING
THEIR OUTPUT IN SCOTLAND
GREATER THAN THAT OF
MEN BEFORE WAR
Vivian Martin and Jack Pickford
1 . . .. In
"THE GIRL AT HOME"
A Boarding School and College
Play
COMING
TOMORROW
The Great Comedy
"Tillie Wakes Up"
With MARIE DRESSLER
ARCADE
BY LOWELL MELLETT
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Glasgow, June 10. (By Mail) A
day on the river Clyde helps explain
Lloyd George's confidence, that the
submarine menace will be beaten. A
snare-drum roar from thousands of
steam riveters and a battlefield drum
fire of crashing hydraulic hammers;
unending miles of wooden and steel
.scaffoldings with workmen swarming
over them like flies; towering cranes
that look capable of lifting a county
courthouse and setting it, down in the
next county; these are some of the
reasons.
' Girls thousands and thousands of
trouseretted girls furnish so many
additional reasons. And then there
are certain reasons -visible to the eye
concerning which secrecy is imposed.
They constitute a method of direct
warfare against submarines and are
already proving their effectiveness,
but more than that cannot be told.
The Clyde was the greatest ship
building center in the world before
the war began. Now it dwarfs its own
activities of three years ago. For 22
miles on one side of the river, im
mense plants crowd against one an
other; the same is true for half the
distance on the 'other side of the
river. Soon it will be the whole dis
tance on both sides.
The world's biggest fighting craft
went down the ways here a few days
ago, but work stopped many months
ago on what was to be the world's
biggest merchant ship. Instead small
er ships and more of them are being
built. Rows on rows of skeletons,
some bare, some partly dressed in
their armorplate show how the new
policy of building standardized ships
is being carried out. Builders report
it means a 40 per cent gain in speed
of construction.
"Unless the destractiveness of the
Germng submarine is greatly In
creased, the extension of British
shipping will practically take care of
the situation by autumn," says Fred
Lobnitz, munitions director for Scot
land. "This does not take into con
sideration the huge preparations under
way in America."
More than one shipbuilder along
the rlvor displayed r keen perception
ox' the probable acceleration of Amer
ica's output. The fact that they are
compelled to rely on women and girls
for an immense proportion of their
In The Swim
. ')::. ''.-. ','
We have just recived a new shipment of Men's and
Ladies' Bathing Suits, Caps and Shoes Come In and
make your usual saving of 25 to 33 per cent. ,
Men's Plain or Striped Suits
Ladies' Fancy Colored or Striped Suits.
Ladies' Bathing Shoes
Ladies' High Colored Striped Caps
98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98
-.$1.69, $1.98, $2.49, $3.98, $4.98
98c, $1.49
.55c, 49c, 98c, $1.49
-
Shoes for the Children
Our Children's Shoes have a valley-wide reputation
Every shoe a leather slhoe Visit our Shoe Department
we guarantee satisfaction.
CHILDRENS SHOES
..$1.69, $1.79, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98
..$1.39, $1.49, $1.79 to $2.98
Boys' Gunmetal or Vici Button Shoes L
Youths' Gunmetal, button and bluchev
Girls' Patent or Vici $1.25, $1.49, $1.69, $1.79, $1.98
Misses Lace or Button, Patent, Kid or Gunmetal, 2 1-2 to 6 . . ;
.$1.98, $2.25, $2.49, $2.98
Sandals for Mother, Brother and Little Sister, just reecived
..69c, 98c, $1.19, $1.23, $1.49
THE
STORE
WHERE
x THE
MASSES
TRADE
Formerly The United Store
FOLLOW
THE
CROWDS
THERE'S
A .
REASON
labor has ceased to be considered a
handicap, the shipbuilders say. Aside
from such work as calls for sheer
muscle, they declared, the women are
completely qualified as proved by the
fact that they are averaging a larger
output per person than men in the
same work averaged before the war.
The same increase in output since the
war began, of course has been shown
by the men.
- Women are used chiefly in work
where automatic devices take the
heavy lifting off their hands. Thus,
feminine hands are seen turning out
lo-inch shells practically without mas'
culine assistance, doing the bulk of
the work on the famous British tanks,
'gun carriages and, naturally, on aero
planes and airships. The very excel
lence of their workmanship makes cer
tain the problem of adjustinglabor
conditions after the war will be a
big one. '
; "Just now they are giving thought
to one thing only," said Lobnitz,
','and that is the winning of the war."
j 679 Ray M. Allstott
680 Louis Iverson
681 Andrew Glenvyre Loney
682 Harley D. Smith
683 Walter Scott Schilling
684 Daniel Allstott
685 Rudolph Paul Wells
686 George Holmes
687 Bert Emanuel Andrews
HERE ARE THE NUMBERS
(Continued Prom Page Five)
624 Ivan Sturdivant
625 Herbert Ashford McGinnis
626 Tom Kapeallis
627 Contardo Baccini
I 628 Guy Barnett May
629 Walter Palmer -
630 Frans Emil Wilhelm
631 Joseph Donald Meyers ... .
632 Guiseppi Peizzi
633 Kumaivo Mori
634 John Henry Belding
635 Charlie Cleveland Wilson
'630 Albert L. Palmer '
637 George Werner Hunt
638 Dave Edgar Regier
639 Andvow Franklin Cutler
640 Frank Larmon Pearson
641 Ernest E. Vchrs
642 William Wallace Ve'.irs
643 Myers Sogel
644 Harry Simeon Rood
645 George May Huckin
646 Clifford Vaughn Lake
047 Kmin Chin
648 James Konstanline Kapellas
649 Ray Allen
650 Huey Ah Leong
651 Harry Vivian Melville
652 Clarence Eugene Ge ore ten
653 William James Barnes
654 Tom Cokimos
655 George iRobert Glogowski
656 Francisco Varriano
657 Thomas Lloyd Nelson
658 Ray Russel Whallon
659 Everett Matin Roush
660 Georfre GottU'ib Buosing
661 Shu Fujishima
662 Museth Costnnzo
663 Stanley Scott Mills
664 Ewing Rufjsell Humphreys
665 Walter Wilson Gardner
666 George Burrill Richardson
667 William Roy Grandy
668 Frank L. Anderson
G69 Edgar Claude Coughenower
670 Harry Miller Bennett
671 Andrew J. Allotott
672 Lester Monroe Zimmorle
673 William Perry Moore
674 Ralph Curtis Waldon
675 Ernest Frank Walden
676 John Franklin Spahn
677 Lester Troy Sayre
678 Arthur Ernest Miller
(To Be Continued.)
pasture, 5 room house, small barn,
good chicken house, good well and
spring. 1 1-2 miles to market and
railroad. Afine place for stock.
Price 3600; ?1000 cash, balance
terms. 1 Will take a good auto as
part first payment. La Grande
Investment Company. Adv. 7-10-6t
Announcements
HELP WANTED Waitress, apply
La Grande Oyster and Chop House,
Adams Ave. Adv t 7-10-tf.
Ford Car, 28,254.
A Ford, car was taken from Union
July 9. License No. 28,254, Oregon
1917. Anyone having information as
to the whereabouts of this car please
inform .B. F. Wilson, Union, Oregon,
or the sheriff. Adv. 7-10-2t
FOR SALE 5 pieces hickory porch
furniture at a bargain, 1708 First
St, Phone Black 1711. Adv. 7-10-tf
Red Cross Payments. ' ' ;
Red Cross subscriptions are now
due and payable either at the Y. M.
C. A. or at either one of the banks.
All bills in connection with the cam
paign should also be presented to J.
G. King at the Y. M. C. A. Adv.
7-10-tf.
Ladies Aid to Meet.
The Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran
church will meet in the basement of
the church Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Mrs. Noah and Mrs. Michael-
son will be the hostesses. Adv7-10-2t
FOR SALE Cheap. Six dozen Econ
omy fruit jars. Black 3592. Adv.
7-10-tf.
Try the Chinese noodles at La
Grande Restaurant. Adv. 7-10-3t
LEGAL NOTICES
Final Notice to Creditors
rxouce w ine juioeny oona iioiaers.
The holders of Liberty Bonds
should make their third payment on
or before July 25th.
LA GRANDE NATL BANK.
NEW TODAY
FOR SALE 160 acre farm, 40 acres
in cultivation, 90 acres of balance
. good land when cleared, 30 acres
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has filed her final account
in the estate of Wilmer D. McCuIly,
deceased, in the county court of the
state of Oregon for Union county,
and said county court ha3 set the
eighth day of August, 1917 at 10
o'clock a. m. as the time, and the
Court House, La Grande, Union
County, Oregon, as the place, for the
hearing of any objections to her said
account, and the making of the final
order of distribution and settlement in
said estate.
Dated this 9th day of July, 1917.
MARTHA L. McCULLY,
Administratrix of the estate of Wil
mer D. McCully, deceased.
Cochran & Eberhard, Attorneys for
Administratrix. Adv.
D. 7-10-17-24-31; 8-7.
FOR RfiNT SIGNS
The Observer offic.'
-For -wis ar
William Russell
In
TheLoveHermit"
A powerful dramatization of Clarke Irvine's
gripping story of Love and High Finance
COLONIAL
TONIGHT