La Grande evening observer., July 13, 1917, Image 5

FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1917.
v LA ' GRANDK EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE FTVa
Try This Talcum
It Will Stand the Test
Thora is nothing better for the
toilet or nursery than a delight
ful talcum powder. It is good
for the ekin and pleasant to use.
Squibb's
Talcum
is a pure antiseptic powder of
impalpable fineness. It is heal
ing, cooling and refreshing in
effect; especially desirable as a
face powder in hot weather, as
it does not dissolve in perspira
tion or clog the pores of the
skin. "
PRICE 25 CENTS
Comes in Violet, Carnation and
Unscented
Red Cross
Drug Store
Coming Events
July 14-19 North Pacific Sanger
fest, Portland.
July 13, 14, 15 State Editorial As
sociation at Pendleton.
July 15 Applications for commis
sions in army training camp must be
in.
July 15 La Grande Commercial
Club entertains State Editorfal Asso
ciation at luncheon at Riverside Park,
6 p. m.
July 18 Dance at Rex Hall for the
benefit of La -Grande Hospital unit.
July 21-22 "Speed 'em Up" motor
cycle and auto races at La Grande.
August 4 to 10 Buyers' Week in
Portland.
AMUSEMENTS.
Arcade Theatre Motion pictures.
Colonial Theatre Motion pictures.
Sherry's Theatre Motion pictures.
LOCALS
& Advertising in Brief
RATES
Per line, first insertion 10c
Per line, additional insertion 5c
Per line, per ..month. ....,,..$1,00 .
No locals taken for less than 25c
Count 6 ordinary words to line.
Dance at Zuber Hall every Wed
nesday and Saturday nights. 5-18tf
Money to Loan.
On improved real property in Union
county, no delays, current rates. La
Grande Investment Co. Adv.
Farms wanted to
MARS. Adv.
sell. J. L.
7-ll-3t.
Soft Summery Dresses at clear
ance prices Kirtley's. 7-12-2t
SHOE SALE
A few dozen of Harlow shoes left;
closing out at $1.00 to $5.50; lots of
small sizes left. The Toggery. Adv.
7-7-5t
Currants! currants! Order them
fresh from the bush. C. S. Shultz,
1904 East N avenue. Phone Black
3691, 5 to 7 p. m. Adv. 7-14-17-19 pd
J. L. Mare, real estate and rent
agent buys and moves house. Prices
talk. Adv. 6-7-tf.
Which is yours? Among the ar
ticles recently taken from residents
of La Grande are: Five ladies' hand
bags, two, emerald rings, 'one brooch,
one necklace. These have been found
on "The Girl in the Checked Coat"
and will be returned to the owners at
the Colonial theatre on Friday and
Saturday. Adv. 7-11-tf.
Shoe Sale.
A few dozen of Harlow shoes left;
closing out at $1.00 to $5.50; lota of
small sizes left. The Toggery. Adv.
7-7-5t.
i Keep Cool
It requires no great expense to
dress atrractively and also in accord
with the season. . Kirtley's Sale solves
the problem. 7-12-2t
For tan and sunburn use a jar of
good cold cream or the vanishing
cream to whiten the skin. Try Sil
verthorn's cold and vanishing creams.
-Adv. ' 7-10 tf.
Letters From the Front
The Observer would like to receive
"letters from tho front" from the
I boys who have Volunteered In the
I army, navy, marine corps or other
Sam's service.
iAdv.
6-8-tf.
Night Prowler Considerate.
A few nights ago the Valley Cream
ery was broken into but the intruders
'seemed to have no special aim in
' mind as nothing was missing. The
lock of the door was broken but no
other damage was done.
' Sale Prices at Kirtley's are still at
tractive. 7-12-2t
Second Hand Furniture.
We pay best prices for second
hand furniture. DYAL'S FURNI
TURE CO., 404 Fir St, Phone Black
8351. Adv. 12-4-tt
SCREENS FOR WINDOWS
Made to order at reasonable
prices. Red 3521, C. J.
Matthies.
Shoe Sale.
A few dozen of Harlow shoes left;
closing out at $1.00 to $5.50; Iota - of
small sizes left. The Toggery. Adv.
7-7-6t.
Try the Chinese noodles at La
Grande Restaurant. Adv. 7-10-3t
i Fashion's demands are easily met
by the patrons Of Kirtley's Clearance
Sale. 7-12-2t
Bathing caps, new designs--all col
ors just arrived. Prices from 25c to
$1 at Silverthorn's. Adv. 7-10-tf
Singer Sewing Machine.
New and second-hand machines sold
on easy terms. No interest. Repair
work a specialty on all machines.
Chas. M. Shapland, agent, New Foley
Bldg. Phone Black 1051. Adv. l-17tf
Shoe Sale.
A few dozen of Harlow shoes left;
closing out at $1.00 to $5.50; lots of
small sizes left. The Toggery. Adv.
7-7-5t
Shoe Sale.
A few dozen of Harlow shoes left;
closing out at $1.09 to $5.50; lots of
small sizes left. The Toggery. Adv.
7-7-5t.
Dance at Zuber Hall every Wed
nesday and Saturday nights. 5-18tf
Fresh fruits, cantaloupe sundae,
sherbets and ice cream at Silverthorn
fountain. Adv. 7-10-tf.
Have you lost any articles of
value? If so, your property may have
been found on "The Girl in the
Checked Coat" Upon identification it
will be returned to you at the Colonial
theatre on Friday and Saturday. Rdv
7-11-tf.
6 1-2 Per Cent Money."
$30,000 tor long term at 6 1-2 per
cent Interest for roans on Grande
Ronde Valley farms. See W. B. Sar
gent at La Grande Investment Com
pany at once. . . . . v2-2-tf
Pure Milk, Phone Red 1971.
The Pure Milk and Cream Co.'s
phone is now Red 19771. Adv 6-28-tf.
The Observer On Sale.
When in Portland you will find Th
Observer on sale at the Oregon Hp
tel news stand and Imperial Hotel.
From Gooseberry Ranch.
' Gooseberries? Yes! Good ones,
but they are going fast. The dry
weather has cut down our crop. We
will have to take new orders now at
30c per gallon. Order now or regret
later. M. R. Thompson, Alicel. Home
Phone 27x1. ' 7-23-2t
4
TRENCH TALES.
4 4 4 4 4 4 4
4 4
'I was just past the line when a
sniper got me in the foot, and I
hopped back, hoping that he would
not try again," a Canadian, was "ex
plaining his wound.
"I got into a communication trench
and almost fell into a German dugout,
As I stumbled about the entrance, I
heard shouts of 'Kamerad!' and
'Mercy!' There wore two Germans
down the hole, and I called them out.
They would not come at first and I
wished that I had a bomb to persuade
them I only had my rifle and bayonet-
But they came out at last with
their hands up it i3 shameful how
thev surrender and I made one go
in front and the other support me. A
digging party, were the first to see us
comine along and starteU to laugn
soon as we appeared. I handed over
the prisoners to the supports and
hopped along to the dressing station.
The surgeon told me that my wound
was cood enough for England, be
cause the bullet had smashed some of
the bones in my foot. We found it in
my foot. It was quite flattened out.
"The coolest thing I've seen out
there," said a private of the Argyll
! and Sutherland, "was after the ad
Ivcnce had broken into open fighting.
! Our shell-holes were next to a bat
talion of the Gordons and I dropped
into one of them for a visit.
"There was a sergeant-major in tho
hole, shaving as calmly as if there
were no such things as shells flying
around.. 'Man, Serjbant-major," I saidj.
ye arenae feur't?' Says he, 'I left my ,
fear by the side o' the Lossie. That's
the river that Elgin stands on. And,!
we had a bit of a crack then. He told
mo he had been an athlete in his day""
and when ha tnlH mt hin nnmp. T lenmv ' i
him for a man; famous on the cycle
track. We were talking away when
suddenly a Boche turned up at the
crater lip. How he got there, Heaven
only knows, but wo were a bit mixed
up with the Germans 'round us near
and far. This Boche had an ugly look
as if he meant mischief, but it dinae
disturb the serjeant-major much. He
just laid down his razor and picked up
his rifle and bayonet, and sauntered
out with soap down one side. of hjs
face.
"The Boche had a bomb in his hand,
but he dropped it without drawing
the safety pin, and he up with his
hands. The Serjeant-major rounded
him up into the shell-hole, dropping
him in by the scruff of his neck.. Ho
made the German hold up the mirror
till he finished his shave.
MORE THAN 3,500,000 '
MOTOR CARS IN U. S.
Washington, D. C, July, 13 (Unit
ed Press) In 1916 there were 1,067,
332 more motor curs registered in the
United States than in 1915, an in
crease of 43 per cent. The gross total
of registered cars, including commer
cial cars, was 3,152,996; thq number
Of motorcycles registered was 250,821).
States collected in registration and
license fees $25,865,369.75. Of this
$23,910,811 was applied directly to
construction, improvement, or main
tenance of the public roads in 43
states, according to figures compiled
by the Office of Public Roads.
DEMAND FOR
ALUMINUM INCREASES
Chieaeo. Julv 13. The United
States will .require 50,000 tons of
aluminum a year for aeroplane and
motor vehiclo construction to carry on
the war against Germany, according
to Dr. F. C. Weber of Chicago, a
chemist and experimental inventor.
This amount of aluminum, weDur
snvs. cannot be obtained from baux
ite, its present source.. We must use
kaolin, or fireclay, which the Germans
have been using since their source of
French bauxite has been cut off. Web
er says this country's' supply of kao
lin is practically inexhaustible- ino
largest deposits are in Illinois.
Weber has submitted nis tneory to
Sncietv of Industrial Engineer?,
which in turn will take it up with the
Council of National Defense.
AMERICA'S BOARD OF
WAR DIRECTORS
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, is
head of the Labor Committee of the
Council of National Defense.
At times, Gompers has been accused
of having a chip-on- the"- shoulder dis
position, but declaration of war found
him most amenable to reason.
Wo must see to the conservation of
the health and welfare of workers en
gaged on war jobs, and that rush wow
is not done as it was at first done in
Cnniorui hv Vponine- the shifts em
ployed such long hours that the work
er breaks down and proaucuon bui
fers in quality and quantity. He must
determine in what kinds of work
women can replace men, ana must
heln to determine which classes of
Miio wnrVprq will serve the na
tion better by staying at their task3
than by joining the colors.
He has yielded to pressure and not
only eats but sleeps at his desk. The
other day he looked tirea ne is neu. -
ing 70 to a question aDout ms neaim
he replied: '
"I don't know, and I don't care. It s
a, fight, and I'm here to fight."
:
GERMAN IN NAME ONLY.
Washington, July 13. (Unitad
Press Frankfurter, Keppel and
Lippman.
German sounding as tnese namea
may be, their owners are working 18
hours a day helping America beat tho
Kaiser and Keppel's parents were
Irish.
ti. i: -.7. Wnltv T.mnman
r i I lliiniui n-t r i
and Frederick Kepel re Secretary
of War Baker's confidential aaviscrs.
All left lucrative positions to enter
America's service.
Dr. Keppel was dean of Columbia
university when the war broke out,
but he got a leave of absence, hurried
to Washington and joined Baker's
staff. His hours are 9 n. m. to 12
midnight.
Felix Frankfurter nad war aepan
ment experience as War Secretary
RHmonn'a ritrht hand man under Taft.
When war came ho was a law lectur
er at Harvard and was also handling
important cases, before the supreme
court.
Walter Lippman's chief task with
Baker is solving economic war prob
lomo TTn lias written several books
on diplomacy and economics nnd was
editing a magazine when uncie oam
jumped into the ring.
Fire at Loiter Residence.
A fire alarm turned in yesterday af
ternoon took the department to the
loiter home on Second and Spring in
Khort order. When the department
arrived they found some bedding in
the cupola burning. The maid's room
was too warm for her to sleep in the
night before Pi sho took her bedding
to the cupola, she also carried same
Worn by iWorking Men From Coast to Coast
NOHOLS
PANTS
' Are Guaranteed
4,
Six Months
A new process in weaving has revolutionized the pants making industry anil-
. created these wonderful work pants. " '
No more , mending or
sinceNohols Pants came
."'Nohols Pants are made
enough for best, but strong enougn to stand tne naraest wear,
WEARPROOF, SPARJCPROOF, TEARPROOF, HOLEPROOF
Men's Nohols Pants
See the Nohols National Advertising on page 78 of this wee ks' Saturday Ev- ,
Suing Post ' . ' '
Remember you will find them in La Grande only at this R. C. U. Store--Where
you always find the best merchandise for the least money -
Fall styles in
M. Born & Co.'s
Tailored to Mcasmv.
Clothing
Society and Personal
44444
ANNOUNCEMENT.
A
Jt,
4
4.
Social and club news for this 4
1nr.o4-mAnf cHMllrl VvO IT WATT. t.O I
jl. ru,, w nhsvno nr nther-
wise, during the forenoon. Such
J. news turned in after 12 o'clock,
4 noon, will frequently have to bo
" held for publication the follow-
j.
j. J
j. J. j. J. J. J. -.
Mrs. A. T. Hill entertained at a
Kensington tea yesterday afternoon
in honor of her sister. Mrs. F. A. El -
liott, of Salem, who is very prominent
in club and Red Cross work of that
city. About tlurty-nve guests were
present, among the out of town guests
were Miss Mayne Elliott, of Vermil-
km Grove, 111.; Mrs. Bryan and Mrs.
Head, of Jefferson, la.; Mrs. Kinney,
of Berkley, Cal.; and rUs. Seitz, of
Eugene, and Mrs. George Huntington
Currey, of Vale, Oregon.
The Mission socieyt of the Presby
terian church met this aftemooni with
Mrs. George Gilbert. A patriotic
program was given and Mis. Moss
man spoke on the "Effect the War
Has on Foreign Missions," . after
which a social hour was held. x
m
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Elliott, of
Salem, are guests of the A. T.'Hill
home this week. Mr. Elliott is State
Forester of Oregon.
Ernest Watkins, of Bandon, Oregon,
matches with her and laid them on
the tin floor whore they were, ignited
by the sun. The only damage done
was the burning of two mattresses,
two quilts and a pair of blankets. Due
to the presence of mind of some of
the firemen, no water was used, the
fire being extinguished by the use of
chamicals.
Against War Speculation.
St. Paul, July 13. Representatives
oS six million American farmers aire
here this week to complete organiza
tion of the American Federation of
Organized Producers and Consumers
which will lead tho farmers in an or
ganized fight to prevent war specula
tion and to insure reasonable prices.
Announced objects of the confer
ence are: First Establishment of i
maximum and minimum prices for ,
food products by a commission to be j
headed by the Secretary of Agricul
ture. Second Prohibition of specu-
lative activities in boards of trade,
stock exchanges and chambers of
commerce. Third Government con- i
trol of the marketing and distribu
tion of necessities of life.
I
Clarke Lcitcr, editor of The Ob
server, left last night for Pendleton j
where he will speak today at the
Editorial convention held there. I
If they don't live up to their guar
antee you get a new pair aboslutely
free.
patching
to town.
in a number of stylish patterns, smart fitting, good-
i -mil 1 1
$2.50 Boys' Nohols
T GOLDEN PULE C"
La Grandest R.C.U. Store
who has been visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. A. T. Hill for tihe past ten days,
leaves tonieht for Eugene where he
will, join his company of the Coast
, Artillery.
The younsr women of Auxiliary A
! of the Red Cross wish to do their mt
in making "our boya" of the Hospital
i Con's happy and comfortable while
away and so they have undertaken! to
! make comfort baits for them. The
f young ladies hope' to have a well filled
' baer for each man. If a friend or
I mother of any of the boys should care
! to fill a bag the Auxiliary will be glad
! to send her one all made. In order
, to have money enough to fill these
bags with tne necessaries ana corn-
j forts the Auxiliary will nold a cooKea
food sale Saturday at the Snodgrass
Grocery, and will be pleased to receive
the patronage of the public.
.
Sam Harris, of Cove, ifl staying at
the Savoy.
tWv iB. Coffinberry, of Hot Lake, is
at the Savoy.
Mrs. Jerry Maxwell, of Wallowa, is
at the 'Sommer.
R. N. Crawford, of Heppner, is stay
ing at the Foley.
E. E. East, of Pendleton, is
tered at tho Foley.
regis-
G. W. Snlladay and family, of Jo
seph, are at the Savoy.
X fr 4p fc 4 4f 4 4r 4p 4p
f
Harness Shop
Tents, Wagon Covers, Canvas, Ropo, Leg Aprons,
Cruisers Pack Bags, Sailor or Dunnage Bags,
Stockmen's Bed Sheets, Sleeping Bags, Folding
Water Buckets, Army Duck Leggings, Leather
Leggings.
1 M. Shannon's I
Adams Avenue La Grande, Ore, T
5$ , 4 4. 4. 4 4 4
THE NEW STAR BARBER SHOP
The one place in town where quality and up-to-date
service in Barber Work connts. Our slogan,
Star Quality Service
must be maintained
Next Door Levy-Vogel Dfug Co.
NOHOLS
PANTS ARE
Cheaper Than
Overalls
Pants ::
New Shipment
Lee Union Alls
Just Received
A. R. Cape and S. D. Burch, of El
gin, are at the Sornmer.
Amv Chamber, of Entonries. i a
city visitor staying at the 'Savory,
Mr. Calvin Goss, editor of the-Sentinel
of Cove, is in La Grande today
on business.
George Scibird, Editor of the Union
Republican left yesterday for Pendto
ton to attend the Editorial convention.
Miss Nita Hunter entertained Tues
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. George
Huntington Cunrcy at the country
home of Albert Hunter.
Enterprise residents registered at
the Foley are: Geo. P. Cheney arid)
wife, Miss S. V. Heatort, Mrs. i.
McGail and O. S. Hamilton. , .
DR. FRANKLIN MARTIN
IS- CHAIRMAN
Dr. Franklin Martin, of Chicago if
dhairnran of the Committee on Medi
cine and Surgery of the Council' oJ'
National 'Defense, which is OrepairuW'
to fight the battle with death which
will come for many a .young Ameri
can after tihe battle with the Ger
mans. ,
Dr. Martin looks the port of art
eminent surgeon a strong, decisive
face, clean shavem, with a chip-of-
graiute profile, a thick crown of white
nair, and tne cutaway costume traai-,
tional in the part. He has been up' to
his eyes in work from morning until
midnight in the work of enrolling cho
qurgeons and physicians of the nation.
and of listing standard medical sufi--plies,
not to mention standardizing? alt
others and mobilizing tbo medical,
and surgical system of the United
States for its part in the fight.
4p 4p k 4 4p 4? ft
Hr 4? S8
8-
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