La Grande evening observer., July 17, 1917, Image 3

TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1917.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER.
PAGE THREE
Dear Sir:
This is to remind you of Tire Conservation Day to be held in our place, July,
20th, 21st & 22nd.
We know that the expert who is to be with us at that time can give you infor
mation which will effect a big reduction in your annual expense for tires and tire upkeep.
His work is free. It is part of a concerted national movement for tire con
servation. If you are not extraordinarily busy during the whole day you will do well to at
tend this interesting and valuable demonstration if only for a few minutes.
Very truly yours
W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO.
Alicel News Notes
Alicel, Ore., July 16. (Special )
The hopeful signs of rain have dis
appeared and the heat still continues.
Farmers in all parts of the valley
axe busy putting up hay. Mr; Kim
inel, carrier of R. D. No. 1 La Grande,
is spending his vacation in the hay
fields of Chas. Playle, near Alicel.
The weekly choir practice was held
.at the home of M. F. Van Housen.
Mrs. Wm. Van Horn arrived from
"Washington Thursday to visit her
irother, Chas. Playle.
The Women's Home Missionary so
ciety met with Mrs. M. EJ. Wallsinger
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. M. A. Brown made a trip to
La Grande Friday. '
Miss Taylen and Miss Leiman are
visiting at the home of R. Morris.
Mrs. R. C. Plass and grandson,
Kenneth McKennon and Theodore Van
Housen spent Saturday at the home of
Iher daughter, Mrs. Chas. Playle.
M. F. Van Housen spent Wednesday
with old friends in Elgin.
!B. F. Webb and family, W. R. Led
better and family, Floyd Frank and
"Routh McKennon and families spent
Sunday at the McKennon reunion in
La' Grande.
Giles Van Housen, Sim Leedom,
Will Keltner, Opal Hall, Mrs. Van
Horn and Mrs. Playle motored to El
gin Sunday.
Mir. and Mrs. Clyde Kiddle, of Is
land City, took dinner at the home
of M. F. Van Housen Sunday.
J. B. Plass, of Wallowa, arrived
at the home of his parents
evening.
Burt Brown and Melville Stewart
motored across the mountains Satur
day evening returning Sunday.
Audmar Playle, Chas. Smith and
Homer Littleton went on a fishing
trip near Hilgard Saturday returning
Sunday evening.
Rev. Archer's address was well at
tended Sunday and was enjoyed by all. Northwestern Lutheran conference.
Epworth League was led by Miss Carl Miller and Grover Swaggart
Minnie Watkins, Sunday. left Thursday for Lexington where
Edley Smith, of Elgin, is with they have positions.
Mrs. Floyd McKennon for a time. . J. H. Jackson, of Lostine, was a vis
' ' litor in Joseph the last of the week.
? jl. jt. jf- ji- J. J 'Mr- JKSon announces that the Los-
11',t,f tine Commercial club has spent much
Z ;a nJ i a ..; t
I j
LEFT OVERS.
4.
Have you left-over cereal mush,
from breakfast, and meat left from
yesterday's dinner, Madam House
wife? Combine them, and make an
appetizing luncheon or supper dish.
Scalloped Cereal and Meat.
Place alternate layers of cold cereal
(cut or mashed into fragments) and
minced left-over meat in a bakinp
dish. Make the top layer of minced
meat and bread crumbs. If the mix
ture is too dry, pour over it enonsrl.
milk to moisten. Place in medium
oven until heated through and
browned a little on top.
(This sounds like hash to the editor.)
Joseph News Items
! Joseph, July 15 (Special) Old Sol
is doing his best these days while the
farmeirs and others pray for rain,
but we still have hopes.
Several Joseph ladies attended a
party given in Enterprise by Mrs. M.
F. Mohony. All who were present at
the affair report a fine time. Those
Sunday ; present from Joseph were Mrs. A. J.
Richardson, Mrs. L. Xj. (Javiness, Mrs.
F. J. Bailey, Mrs. A. K. Parker, Mrs.
Affie B. Hanna and Mrs. Hugh Gib
son. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young
on Wednesday the 11th a son.
Rev. F. J. Eppling, of Portland, vis
ited last week with Rev. Lueckel. Rev.
Eppling is the superintendent of the
X if if if if if if if if if if if v if if if if if if if if if if if 4? X
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TOURIST
TICKETS
EA$T
ON SALE
Fridays and Saturdays
To September 29
Denver ;.. $ 60.00
Omaha $ 65.00
St. Louis $ 76.20
Chicago , $ 77.50
Detroit $ 88.50
New York .$115.70
Similar Fares to all Chief Cities East.
Long limits Stopover privileges.
Union Pacific
System
Visit Yellowstone, Great Salt Lake and
Estes-Rocky Mountain Park enroute
J. H. KEENEY, Agent
LA GRANDE, OREGON.
tine River Road in order that it may
be traversed by autos. Mr. Jackson
adds that anglers from the upper end
of the county are invited to try the
road and their luck in fishing.
C. T. Holt, agent for the Washing
ton Nursery company, wa3 in Joseph
on business last week.
C. S. Johnson and B. Williams,
mining men from the Coeur d' Alene
Disbict, left Friday the 13th after
looking over some mining property
.vhich is near Joseph.
Mrs. C. J. Richards, of La Grande,
returned to her home Friday, after a
shoat visit with her brother, Clyde
Sullivan.
Many campers are enjoying the
beauties of nature at the head of the
'ake. Fishing, swimming and boating
we all in vogue at present.
H, L. Fisher, manager of the Joseph
Auto company, left Monday the 16th
for Portland.
The Joseph Concen t band has a new ,
bandmaster. From now on F. L.
Simp3on, formerly of Milton, Oregon, )
will head our music making organiza- j
tion. ,
A fair crowd enjoyed the dance at
the lake Saturday evening. j
In the early part of last week a
deal was closed wherein W. C. Dor- j
ranee bought the Elgin Forwarding j
company's ranch which is just north
of town. The consideration being i
$16,000. I
L. A. White, of Enterprise, who has j
been a patient in the Joseph hospital
has sufficiently (recovered to return to i
his home.
Mrs. Mabel Sanders was operated
upon Monday at the hospital.
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Hulse,
of Enterprise, at the Joseph hospital
on Sunday, July 15th a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Langston, of Aluei
Slope, who has been confined in the
hospital has returned home.
Calvin Goss, editor of the Sentinel,
was one or the visitors to uie state
Editorial Convention.
The Department of Justice desires to
correct an impression created by cer
tain wording appearing in an item rel
ative to privileges of alien enemios.
It would appear from the wording
that the granting of a permit to an
alien enemy to enter any particular
area or areas carries with itthepriv
of the President's proclamation of
April 6, 1917, carries with it the priv
ilege of moving at will within the district-
of the marshal granting the
privilege. Such is not the caso. A
permit granted to an alien enemy by a
marshal to go within any forbidden
tvrea or areas crries with it the priv
ilege of going within such forbidden
area or areas only and of being en
gaged while therein in the activities
permitted by the permit, such permit
giving no right to go within any other
forbidden area or areas in the district.
Government Buys Shoes.
Washington, July 17. (Special)
Awards for 2, 175000 pairs of shoes
for the Army have just been made by
the Quartermaster's Department, at
an average price of $4.73 a pair. De
liveries of these shoes will begin im
mediately and will be completed be
fore December 81 of the present year.
The awards were made to 21 man
ufacturers after, sealed bids from 69
had been opened. The awards include
950,000 pairs of marching shoes and
1,225,000 pairs of field shoes.
United States navy yards are being
expanded so that eventually 16 war
vessels may be orj the ways at one
time, while fully 32 may be in course
of construction. This number does not
include submarines - and suomarine
chasers.
AMERICAN HYSICIANS
FIGHT HOOK WORM
Ethan Allen Enlists.
Butte, Mont., July 17. (iSpecial) ,
Ethan Allen, a direct descendant of i
the original Ethan Allen, of Fort Ti-
conderoga fame, was .accepted for
enlistment in the United States Ma
rine corps here, today. He has been
principal of a school in this state for
the last three years, and has also
taught in Ohio and North Dakota. j
Allen's enlistment recalls' the early
days of American history when Fort
Ticonderoga was hold in turn by the
French and (British until finally cap
tured by his illustrious grandsire in
1775. It is another reminder of the
wiping out of old differences be
tween nations, happily now serving to
gether against a common enemy.
Federal Employment Office.
Rio De Janeiro, July 17. (United
Press) Through tho efforts of Dr.
Charles Seidl, director of tho Public
Health Department and Drs. Lewis
Wendell Hackctt and George Stone
of the Rockefeller Foundation, the
government has given the Americas
institution free hand to wage a cam
paign on the "hook worm" in the in
terior of Brazil.
The percentage of inhabitants of
the outlying districts afflicted with
this disease is high, according to
Health Department officials.
Credintable work has already been
done by the American physicians and
it is believed the proposed campaign
will be of inestimable value in th
stimulation of agricultural enterprise.
Our want ads bring results.
Shipbuilding Facilities Expanded.
Washington, July 17. (Special)
The shipbuilding facilities of the
Pendleton, Ore., July 17. (United
Press) A federal employment office
here will soon be supplying help to
eastern Oregon farmers and business
men without charge. Scores o the
seventeen hundred farmers tributary
to Pendleton are planning on secur
ing their help for the coming harvest
from the government agency.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Medtclno.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall'e
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
thn Miinnun iirfArnn. Mlielllntf thA Pnl-
i son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
' After you have taken Hall's Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see a
great Improvement In your irenera
health. Start taking- Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine at once and Ret rid of catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
noia oy on urunjisu, inc.
General News
Odd Fellows Will Help.
Louisville, Ky., July 17. (Special)
Provision for the cave of members
of the order who may be injured at .
the front after the American nrmyj
lands in France, and the care and
maintenance of their dependents at
home will engage the attention of the
soverign grand lodge at its annual
convention in Louisville next Septem
ber, according to a statement of ,
Grand Sire Frank C. Goudy, of Den
ver, issued through the local com
mittee on arrangements.
Veterans Will Act
Portland, Or., July 17. (fipeclal)
Spanish-American Wr.r ve'.urans will
form the nucleus of the new Oregon :
state defense forces to he formed at
once by the Governor anil Adiutant
General to cope with I. W. W. dis
turbers or any other war emergency
that may arise withm the state.
Vice Inqu'ry Ordered.
Washington, July 17. (Sncial
As part of the rrororal plan of donn
ing up vice districts in cities near
training camra, Screbuy D:irieh has
ordered an irvrsti-itinn of the moral
conditions in the district ndjnccnt to
the L!arv.e Isl.T'l Navy Yard.
Secretary Daniels said that the
League Island inquiry was mcro'y n
nrrt of a gercral effort to estiblish !
hifh moral stardarHs in the vif inity !
of the yard3 nr.d stitions whore Nnvy
msn are Vein" trained. Ha said trnt
no spec'il Firilcanco nttachsd to th' I
inquiry md that it had not "Town oi:t
rnv sensationm information as to
alleged evils ex'sting in Philadelphia.
The Mammoth Grocery
1211 Adams Avenue
Phone Main 82
OUR FRUITS & VEGETABLES ARE FRESH
DAILY
Just" received a Fresh Line of Fancy Cookies which
will complete your picnic lunch
We Solicit Your Patronage
4.
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kjtf f J f b k f f k k k f lf lf f k kftf f k tai J
A1fn Prfmy Privileges.
Washington, July 17. (Special)
f GLASSES t $
Just Keep This
In Mind When
Yo'ur Eyes
Bother You.
We invite you to visit our up-to-date Parlors and Shop where you will
find everything obtainable in the latest scientific instruments and equip
ment to give you first-class service. (
WE SURFACE AND GRIND OUR OWN LENSES
Broken Lenses Duplicated (
J. H. PEARE SON
Mfg. Opticians Registered Optometrist