La Grande evening observer., August 03, 1917, Image 3

FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1917.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER.
PAGE THREE
1 f
Just Keep This
In Mind When
Your Eyes
Bother You.
i
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. " f
WE SURFACE AND GRIND OUR OWN.LENSES
Broken Lenses Duplicated " (
J. H. PEARE (& SON
Mfg. Opticians Registered Optometrist
II
i
j
NO wise man would carry a
gun which would hesitate
about going off when you
pulled the trigger. You've got
to be able to depend on a gun.
With cigars when you put
your hand in your pocket,
you want to draw out one
you're sure of.
We've been trying to tell you
that you can depend on the mellow
ness and uniform flavor of the
OWL. Will you do us the favor of
testing the OWL? Suppose you
invest that nickel today 1
THE MILLION
DOLLAR CIGAR
, A. GUNST BRANCH
OKHCIIAL CIOAH CO., INC.
PUBLICITY
IS
GHEAT HELP
T
II WIN
WAR
BRITISH ARMY AND NAVY ARE
NOW WORKING CORDIALLY
WITH THE PRESS
BRITISH ESTABLISH
INFORMATION BUREAU
At First Correspondents Were Dis
trusted But Later They Were Al
lowed at the Front Now They are
Permitted to mite Anything Ex
cept Things Valuable to Enemy
Great Britain Plays the Game With
the Daylight Turned on and Cards
On the Table.
Note: Its recent action in creating
the Department of Information headed
by Col. Buchan signalized the British
government's final and complete re
cognition of the part played by pub
licity in war. Since the American
government has yet to pass through
some of the processes that brought the
British government to this realization,
the United Pa-ess asked Col. Buchan to
MARKET
NEWS
Sugar Cane or Fruit, $9.86
Fruit.
Bananas 35c40c per dozen.
Oranges 2660c per dozen.
Lemons 40c per dozen.
Loganberries 10c.
Green Apples 3 lbs. for 25c.
Bing Cherries 55c per gal.
Royal Ann Cherries 35c per gal. .
Pie Cherries 30c per gal.
Blackcaps 2 for 25c.
Eed Raspberries 2 for 25c.
Dewberries 2 for 25c.
Cantaloupes 10c, 8 for 25.
Watermelons 3c pound.
Vegetables.
Turnips, beets and carrots 6c lb.
Spinach 8c
. Rhubarb 6c
Fresh Tomatoes 15c and 20c.
- Celery (California) 15c.
Crcen Peas 10c, 3 for 25c.
Green Peas 10c
rv.r.i;f1nrAi 1 Fwv 9(V anA 2fi
; Cucumbers 10c. ' ' ' '" : ''"'-
Radishes 3 for 10c
Green Onions 5c; 3 for 10c.
Lettuce 10; 2 for 15c.
New potatoes 4c and 4 1-2 lb.
Cabbage 5c. '
Honey 20c
Dry Onions 4c and 5c.
White beans 22 l-2c
Beans Colored 17 l-2c
Green Beans 8c lb. r
Butter, Eggs and Honey.
' Butter Fancy creamery, 50c; $1.00.
Ranch butter -45c; 85c.
Eggs 40c.
Honey 20c.
-$3.15.
Flour and Feed.
Bluestem Flour $3.20.
Royal Patent $3.15.
Jersey Cream $3.15.
Best of the Best (patent)
Invincible $3.20.
Snowdrift $3.60.
,Upper Crust $3.45. .
None-to-Equal $3.16.
Sea Foam $3.10.
Best of the Best (straight grade)
$3.10i
Flour in 10-lb. Sacks.
Graham, Germs, Whole Wheat and
Eoyal Patent SOc
.. Yellow Corn Meal 75c. ...
Rye 65c.
101b Oats 75c
Chickens and Fowls
Ducks Live, 10c and 12c.
Turkeys Live, 18c and 20c.
Geese Live, 10c and 12c.
Hens Live, 12c
Cattle
Best heavy beef cattle 7.008.00.
Ordinary to good cows 4.006.00.
iBull 4.005.00.
Best light beef steers 77.008.00.
Best beef cows 5.006.00.
Beef heifers 5.006.00.
Calves 5.006.00.
Stocker feeder steers 5.006.00.
Stocker feeder cows 4.006.0O.
Hogs
Heavy packing $14.50 and $14.95.
Best light $14.60 and $14.75.
Rough heavy $14.00 and $14.60.
Stackers $12.10 and $13.35.
Sheep
Best lambs $9.00 and $10.00.
Weathers $9.00.
Ewes $6.00 and $8.00.
Goats $3.25 and $3.50.
Spring lambs $12.50.
The Mammoth Grocery
1211 Adams Avenue
Phone Main, 82
WATERMELONS, ORANGES, BANANAS, CANTALOUPES, PEACHES,
APRICOTS, CHERRIES, PLUMS
NEW CABBAGE, CUCUMBERS, ONIONS, NEW CARROTS,
BEANS, LETTUCE, NEW BEETS
STRING
OUR FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ARRIVE FRESH DAILY
WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE
write the story of tha British govern
ment's struggle with its modesty and
suspicion. Col. Buchan is fitted for
the undertaking becauso, not only of
his service at the front, but of his
work as author of "The Battle of the
Sorame," "Nelson's History of the
War," etc.
By L. T. COL. JOHN BUCHAN
(Written for the United Press)
London, June 30 (By Mail)
Every specialist is, at first, wary of
publicity. Sooner or later his opinion
on the subject changes. He learns
that he cannot do what he wants to do
unless the public understands.
This is true of specialists whose
work may be termed only semi-public,
such as men in medical or other sci
ence; it is doubly true of the special
ists in the science of wtrafare,- the
hoads of our armios and navies. In
the British army and navy the dis
trust of publicity has always existed,
but in recent years this distrust has
been" 'broken down. Now, perhaps,
the relation between the men who
fight and their day-to-day historians
probably is more cordial in tha Brit
ish army and navy than in any other.
At the opening of the war Great
Britain was without a press censor
ship organization or, certainly, any
thing approaching that of Germany.
With our traditions of free speech
and free press it was to be expected
that we should handle the matter
awkwardly. The expectation was
realized. At the beginning the matter
was handled mechanically; rules 'had
to ba made and applied and sometimes
the strict application of rules led to
incidents irritating to the press and
harmful to tho government.
Despite occasional mishaps and the
fact that most of the thought given
to publicity ihad to do with ways of
suppressing it, the British army furn
ished tho world with more details of its
operations and occurences, vastly
more than the German army
did. For one thing exceedingly full
dispatches were given to the press.
General French even mentioned the
fighting units 'by name a thing that
has since been discontinued for good
military reasons. Complete casualty
lists were published immediately,
though this has not yet been done by
the French army or the Russian.
But the underlying distrust of cor
respondents bad not abated; it re
mained at the high point reached in
the Russo-Japanese war. To meet
tho obvious need of reporting to the
1 - - B 1 1. . i 1.
pian oi tne kusso-Japanese war was
tried, that of the "Official Eye-Wit-ness."
This plan broke down in short
time.
In the spring . of 1915 a complete
change took place. First, correspond'
ents were allowed at the front; a press
chateau was established and press of
ficers detailed to assist the news
papermen. The correspondents, how'
ever, were allowed to relate only what
they could see for themselves and that
I wasn't as much as it might have been.
A year later found the correspon
dents thoroughly established in the
confidence of the army and their pos
ition entirely changed. It had been
discovered that far from doing harm
they were doing great good. Before
the Battle of the Somme they had
"dug themselves in" beyond the pos
sibility of dislodging them if any
military man had so desired'. ' They
were told everything, they saw cap
tured documents, they were taken to
the best positions for observations and
allowed the greatest latitude in their
writing.
The correspondents may write
practically anything that is not of
value to the enemy. The result of the
changed attitude toward news is that
the fighting fronts have the following
channels of publicity:
First 'Gen. Haig's dispatches, sur-
passing those of any other commander
for detail of information contained.
Second Two daily communiques.
Third The British newspaper cor
respondents, oil distinguished men in
their profession and the representa
tives of the United Press and the As
sociated Press, stationed at the Press
Chateau. Representatives of the al
lied and neutral press also have a
chateau.
Fourth Special articles by well
known writers, such as H. G. Wells
and Arnold Bennett, and by repre
sentatives of individual newspapers
permitted periodically, to visit the
front.
On other fronts of the British
armies the same general plan is car
ried out on a less extensive scale.
With regard to the fleet, largely be
cause of physical reasons, the com
muniques and official dispatches have
to furnish most of tho news, though
many visits have been arranged for
newspaper representatives.
This growth of an appreciation of
publicity was not confined to the
army and navy. The need began to
be understood in other governmental
branches and men were detailed to
handle the work. As part of the
present Prime Minister's overhaul
ing of the government, a Director was
created for the business of propogf .nda
and publicity. The decision as to
what can be published about the fight
lies ultimately in the hands of the
War" Office and tho Admiralty, but
just as it is the business ol the Trea
sury to watch all other departments
to promote economy, it is tho busi
ness of their office to watch all other
departments.to moke sure that inter
esting information of value to the
Allied cause is issued without delay.
In the fog of a great war the pop
ular mind is ofton apt to lose its sense
of proportion and forget the main
issues. It is the business of the De
partment of Information to try, as
far as possible, to keep before the
SPECIAL
For Saturday
WHITE CROWN MASON JAR CAPS
Fit any Mason Jar, sanitary. Your fruit will
not come in contact with anything but glass.
- Regular Price 30c Saturday 15c
This Price Includes Rubbers
ft
Special on 1-2 gallon Schram Jars 90c Dozen.
Watermelons on Ice
Fruits and Vegetables
CALL MAIN 35.
HUG'S GROCERY
l
SEVENTH ANNUAL
GOVE CHERRY
FAIR
AUGUST 15, 1917
, Something doing all day'
Has Cove got 'em Well, you come and see !
mind the essential questions of the
war and the true position of affairs.
It is very difficult for the lay mind
to grasp the princibles on which army
and navy authorities exercise censor
ship. It must be remembered that
the success of their operations and the
lives of their soldiers often depend on
these things. Only men engaged In
such work day by day can say exactly
what kind of information may be of
use to the enemy. Take the matter
of mentioning the smaller fighting:
units, which General Headquarters has
decided against. We have found that
the Germans, even when they have
(Continued on Page Seven)
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