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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1917)
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1S17, y i I t'i'iviii.' I. t.d VlAi: I ll!SI If V Kit Jj.fi. Ji XJ LJ J il JJ-lUUJ J LJJ-v v na m sm I hm" jwissss t .... w - - - mm ammmmm mmam Remaking a War Map of New York We Have an Unusually Fine Supply of . - m Fruits, Nuts Candy and Embroidery Sale OUa ENTIRE STOCK OF LAPIES' HATS Velvet, Hatters' Plush, Paring and , Velour Hat3, trimmed with Metal Laces nd Ribbons, Ostrich and Novelty Feathers;. 1-2 Prife . Think of the wear you will have Every one of our hats is inclwled in this sale. Conic in and sec them. HILL'S DEPARTMENT - STORE Also All the Ingredients Necessary for Mincemeat or Fruit Cake PLACE YOUR OJtDER TODAY i ARC A BE i i i WM.'hAKT IN ".VAKIiOW THAI!' When Thomas H. Ince Introduces Wa famous star, William B. Hart, to La Grande patrons of Artcioft pict ures, lie will depict a hit of life In the now silent liarhary Const. In The Narrow Trail,'' which will be wen at the Arcade Friday and Sat urday Hart has the role or a West cm highwayman who ventures -Into a typical "honky-tonk" of a docadc neo, and the motion picture audi ences will see presented Willi graph ic Tlvldness the sensational features of night life that made this particu lar section of San Francisco notor ious tho world ever. , Nothing like the Ilarbary Coast has ever been known. It occupied a niche OC its own in underworld hlst try. iioro nil sortn of crimeB were Plotted and perpetrated. Hire were drawn ,thn dregs of criminal organ ization, from foreign ftrt'Ss, as well as this country, and here crime thrived tcd blossomed and succeeded as no where jjlne-in all the world. Port Bald, reputed to be a "bad town," was a kindergarten compared with San Francisco's Barbary Coast In Its palmiest period. And it is this per iod that is so wonderfully repro duced n Hart's "The Narrow Trail." An effort to "shanghai" the big, rugged Western highwayman results in a fight that for sheer spectacular features has no parallel In screen battles. Don't overlook the Kodak It will make a fine Christmas presont You can get a good one for $5.00, $7. GO, 110. 00," $12.60 and on up to any amount you wlnh to pay at Silver thora's Family Diur; Store. 12-K-tf. jp prcaitw ' Mi J - .-. .y GEO. PALMER LUMBER COMPANY Retail l)i I'lume, Main 8 THE EMPIRE CAFE 11. ('. ( ran fold, I'rop. Fresh Oysters in Any Style Sh.tr.K's Hontr-Mndp Spaninh Hot Tnmalc Special for Sunday - Knast Chicken and Pumpkin Tie HOL'KS C A. M. to initio P. M.j Snturtloy Night to 1. A. II. FLOHKNTE MULKEY, Manager. WSk him Mm Mil i, Ml! WW xir S a 1 1 u ii IS Hi v 1 Shirk Duty When Hunnry. Hungry Jurymen uipculed to the. Judge in a London court. They hud been kept sitting during the luncheon hour, und hud faded to agree on a verdict. One of them suggested to Judge llentuul thnt possibly ft little re freshment might help them, "Hungry men," ho lidded, "are not disposed to listen to arguments." The Judge said refreshments should bo supplied If there wus nny possibility of the Jury coming to a verdict, but the foreman replied that there appeared to be no clmnco of tliclr agreeing. "la my na tive country," said Judge Bontonl, "a Juryman onca took In a quantity Of beef and a stnult bottle of beer and said to hit) fellow Jurors, 'I am for. an acquittal,' without waiting for their verdict And the others had to give In from tho shoer necessities of tho case." Her Oealr. Alice It's Quito a necret, but I was uurrlcd Inst week to Dick Gay. Jane Indeed ! I should have thought tini'd be 'lie hint person la the world .o marry aim. Alice Well, I hops I ami ieaj aon's Weekly. Cat aiii Out It U Worth UuMf. DON'T MISS THJ8. Cut out tula slip, enclose with 6c and mall it to Foloy & Co., 2835 Sheffield, Ave., Chicago, IIli, writing your name d adrcss clearly. You will receive in return a trial packag containing Feley'B Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds, and croup; Foley pills for pain In sides and back, rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathart ic Tablets, a wholesome and thor oughly cleansing cathartlo for con stipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. Sold eTorywhere. Adv. . . xtuin ivutuivv ore a feature of this lumber business. When you give ns an order you can coafidently rely on getting your limber a little before you need it. Tkat aieans no delay ia coastructlei, bo waiting time tkat yen have to pay for, Think that over. The Lewald Talk ing Machine is oiw whii'h vc would bo justified in asking double the Jii'iee. The Lcwnld will l;iy the lateral or vcrtieid cut records; has tone modi fier, inside regulator and 12 in h turntable. Come in and lln;iv it Furniture Exchange wj- i ... ana uenerson ami Best Pi it'es Paid for Used Furniture ARRIVAL AROUSES INTESESTiOFjrHEINEIGHBORSv Nurses Are Fighting a Winning Fight 1 jAgainst Pneumonia.' In the office of the Henry street set tlement on the lower East Bide of New JTork there is a war map of New York city. It Is different both In pur pose and appearance from the war map of Europe, It Is a peace time war map, but It depicts the advances against pneumonia, one of tho worst enemies of mankind. Just as those maps of the western front picture tho progress against tho imperialistic ene my of democracy. This peace time war map shows graphically the need for replenishing the war-decimated ranks of our army of nurses just as those wavering end ever changing lines on the (ace of Europe argue for keeping our army op to full strength. This map In the "House on Ilenry treel" was mnde under the direction of Mls Lillian D, Wald, director of the Henry Street settlement, who Is ne ef the foremost leaders of the In nextlng army of public health nurses. SBT. WELLS WILLSPEAK AT TOMtiHT AND TOMOlfltOW WILL TlXIi WAIt KXJ'KKIUNVKS BATTLE SCARRED VETERAN CARRIES AN EMPTY SLEEVE "Doc" Wells Was Ilepnrtcr on the Vancouver, 11. ('. I'liivlnco and One of the Flint Men to Kn list and Was Sent to tho British Front. A story of democracy's war ai;alnst tho Prussian military niaehine, punc tuated with personal experiences on the shell torn battle field and in I lie camps of Cermiiny where war pris oners Bin treated with brutality and slow starvation, will he told toulKiit and tomorrow night -when Herge::nt F, K. Wells, known to lr.s rnntvu'le.i of the I'irst Ilrttish Columbia regi ment of the first Can.olin division to go over seas, ns "Hoc", visits I. a tirnndc. With batt!--iH arred face and an empty sleeve ns silent testi monials of his experience:!, "Dee" Wells will deliver his leenne tit the Star Theatio with the graphic, per sonal conviction that lia piociuiieed him one of the most eloquent and convincing speakers w ho have re turned from the 1'ieiuh buttle front to deliver a Ftlrrlnir ir.esrage to the lethargic citizens of this count! The lecture is under the auspices of the Army and Navy Auxiliary. A reporter on the "Vancouver 1'rovlneo," 11. C when the war broke out, "Doe" Wells was (lie first man to enlist and offer his services for oerseas. After tho short training period, he, with his comrades, xv::s sent to the Uiitlsh front mi. I secured honornblo mention In the press dis patches at the Ypres. wlieu hjR offic ers having been killed, be took per sonal commnnd of the 147 men, and In the face of overwhelming odds, held the Prussians back until only 47 of his command were left alive. Ho then gsvo the order to retreat and from a strategical position In the trench covered their retirement, re ceiving fifteen wounds liefurc he was overcome by tbp II tins. AlrcmlV wounded he was faced by death when an enraged Hun lunced at loin with a bayonet. A little Ilnvaiian ofricer interceded and told him where a dressing station could be found, two miles In the rear. Twenty-four hours Inter, "Doc" Wells more dead than alive, reached the station and was given medical treatment. He was STAR TONiGHT A The nurses of the "House on Henry street" are striving to remake this pneumonia map just as the contending armies are striving to remake the map of Kurope. Each blue headed pin represents a case of pneumonia that the nurses, under the direction of a physlclin, have cared for In the patient's home. Bach black, headed pin represents a death. In certain sections of the East side, particularly where the Italians live, these pins are clustered so closely that there Is literally not room for a pin point between them. The map is a constant reminder to the nurses of the task they have set before themselves. This Is to get rid of the black pins entirely and gradual ly to eliminate the blue pins. Last year the Henry Street settle ment had more cases of pneumonia under Its care than all hospitals of the city put together. The nurses In their houso to house visits cared for 3,988, while the records of the hos pitals totaled 1,304. Most of the home care given by sent to a prison camp where he was being slowly starved to death and re solved to regain his freedom by feigning insanity. As a test of his mentality Wells was placed in a building with a number of Insane Russians, und kept there for twenty two days. His conduct during this trial evidently satisfied his keepers that his mental equilibrium was de stroyed for he was finally exchanged. During his probationary iperlod, Sergeant Wells says that he hnd little tioublc In acting insane, as his mental condition, duo to suffering hardships and lack of nourishment, was bordering on the real thing. ! PERSONAL MENTION ! Helen Speckert of Alicel was In the city yesterday to see friends who were leaving to enlist. A. T. Hill returned today from Haker. I C. C. Pennington wont to Pendle ton today for a visit. He was ac companied by his daughter, Mrs. I.'.uj d Scribcr. Tho?. (lOoMhno returned this morn int; from Wisconsin whore he was called several weeks ago by tho nine::1-, of his mother. Pied A. Call, of Portland, Is at the Foley. ' II. Kay. or Sun Francisco, Is at tho Fol-y. J. J. Williamson, of Caldwell, Ida., is in the city. Rlrhr.nl Folsom and wife of Klgln ; are at the Savoy. A. K. Urown of Portlaud Is at the S'oir.tner. I O. F. Hohinsou of Portland is In jtlie rily and Is at tho Summer. O. P. Mason of Albany is at the S'liniiier. Or. Vaher, of Wallowa, Is In the city todav. Mrs. FA. Fuller left for Haker to day to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Carley left today for California to spend the winter. L. W. Keenan went to Baker today on business. J. F. Corbett. assistant superin tendent of the O.-W. It. N., went to Huntington today. O. C. Crossen went out on the branch line today oa business. HORN To Mr. md Mrs. M. it. Colwell, of Portland, at the Gran '." HOME CARE'OP PNEDMnNlA Mt?ATJ ikCAKlEFUU INSTRUCTlnM" nurses was among the Italians am", foreign born Jews. About 43 per cent, of the cases wore babies under two years and 70 per cent, were children under five. Home core of pneumonia Is not eaey to give. The nurse must have infinite patience.' She must convince tbj mother that fresh air is Imperative. She must persuade her that bathlno will be more likely to save the babj than to kill it She must also fight for open windows as well as for clean liness. She must make two or three calls a day in the early stages of the disease and she must supervise the administration of all medicine. While this all means hard work tho results have been gratifying. Of tho 8,988 coses cared for by the Henry street nurses lost winter, 3,573- were cured. The case death rate was 8.67 per cent, which was much lower than that of the hospitals. Altogether the effects of home care of pneumonia have been so satisfactory that the nur.tes believe that their ultimate goal, tho elimination of the blue and black pins. Is within the possibilities of the tutor.. : r-rr-i Rondo hospital, a baby girl. Mrs. Colwell was formerly Ulss Maria Smith, of this cityj and was cashier at West's store. Dr. Geo. Vchra left for Fort Riley, e-anBas, to Join his company. Dr, Veins is a first lieutenant in the medical reserve corps. Mrs. A. C. Webster, sister of Dr. Ceo. Vehrs, was In from Allcel yes terday to say goodbye to her brother. Earl Williams left for Pendleton otter a short visit with friends here. Ira Landers, manager of the Deer Creek farm at Miuam, left for his home this morning. Mrs. Anna Johns left for Elgin after a visit with friends In this city urs. vena t;nrry leit lor ner home in Flora after a short visit ill Port land. Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Rusan left for LI'XiAL NOTICES. F.STItAVKO XOTH'K. A Jersey hcirer, dehorned, dark yellow, coming three years old, no brand, lias been at my place about fix months. Owner can have same tiy paying for adverti: ement, proving property and paying for feed bill. Phono Black 1S2. M. A. CRAVES, care 12-13tf HENRY NFRRE RANCH. Annual Meeting. Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the La Grande National Bank will bo held at their banking house on Tuesday, January 8, 191 S, at the hour of two o'clock. P. M. At this meeting a Board of Directors will be elected '0 serve for the year ID IS, and until their successors are elected and qualified, and such other busi ness will be transacted as may prop erly come before snld meeting. 12-8 to 1- F. L. MEYERS, Cashier. SHKItlKF'S NOTICK TO SIOTOIt KIIICI.K OWXFRS Whereas, a statement wns m.iHn by Secretary of State Olcott on De cember 8. 1B1T, that only eight thousand had applied for motor ve hicle licenses within the State of Oregon ud to said dnle. all rersons operating motor vehicles within Un ion county, uregon, witn "applied for license" tags must hre the date said license was applied for plainly stamDed uoon said tnr together s-iih the applicant's name signed thereto. un ana arter January 1, 1!1S. nil parsons operating Motor Vehicles within Union County, Oregon, will be required to comply with the Ore gon Motor Vehicle L,iw. Action wit! be taken against onv violation nf i,i law after said date. LEE WARNICK. 1 2-1 1-St r.hrifr Harris Phone Main 70 408 North Fir St, their home in Mlnam after visiting their daughter, Mrs. Ella Long, of .Milton. They were accompanied by llieir granddaughter who will (spend tho holidays with them. Walter Chase, of Joseph, has been visiting in tho city for a few days. ,A1 McDonald left for Imblur on business this morning. Albany Furniture factory here employing 42 men swamped with orders. Reedsport Lumber Company plac ing machinery in new sawmill and ex pert to bo cutting lumber within 60 days. Bend Brooks-Scanlon Company enlarge dry room and install 5 pinn ers. North Bend Oregon Power Com pany to expend $.'1,500 extending and changing light. ANNOUNCEMENTS Modern Wodman class initiation, Saturday night, K. P. Hall. 12-13 -It THURSDAY ANNOUNCEMENTS NOTICK! The Presbyterian Missionary So ciety will meet with Mrs. Geo. Gilbert 1302, Eighth street on Friday after noon nt 2:30. All ladles of the con gregation cordially invited. 12-13-lt ATTENTION ROYAL NEIGHUOUH Royal Neighbors will meet at 2:30 sharp on Friday afternoon to elect officers and to Initiate candidates All members are urgently requested to attend this meeting. NELLIE V. VINACKE, 12-ll-3t Recorder. Notice to Telegram Patrons. Anyone not receiving the Telegram or wishing to subscribe for same, please notify A. G. Herrman, agent, ; Red 3351. The carrier boys will col lect the first of every month. 12-6-lm TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS. Notice Is hereby given that tho County Superintendent of Union County, Oregon, will hold the regular examination of applicants for State Certificates at La Grande high school as follows: Commencing Wednesday, Decern ber 19, 1917, at 9:00 o'clock a. m., and continuing until Saturday, De cember 22, 1917, at 4:00 o'clock P. M. Wednesday forenoon U. S. Hist ory'. Writing (Penmanship), Music, Drawing. Wednesday afternoon Physiolo gy, Reading, Manual Training, Com position, Domestic Science, Methods In Reading, Course of Study for Drawing, Methods in Arithmetic. Thursday forenoon Arithmetic, History of Education, Psychology, ilethods in Geography, Mechanical Drawing, Domestic Art, Course of Study for Domestic Art. Thursday afternoon Grammar, Geography, Stenography, American Literature, Physics, Typewriting. Methods in Language, Thesis for Pri mary Certificate. Friday forenoon Theory' and Practice, Orthography (Spelling) , attire. Chemistry, Physical Culture. Friday afternoon School Law, Ge ology, Algebra. Civil Government. Paturdny forenoon Geometry, Botany. Saturday nfternoon General His tory, Bookkeeping. Very trul yours, J. A. CHURCHILL. Superintendent of TubBc Instruction. 12-5-lOt. ENGRAVING for Weddings Announcements Social and Business Cards At Homa Cards . Steel Die Embossed Stationery See Samples At The The Observer Office Grocery Farmers Phone B. 192 Cross the Track LOST Auto chain in La Grande or on road to ranch. Leave at Smith's Cars go and receive reward. Homer II. Taylor. 12-I3-2tpd FOR SALE Pure bred chlckons. Eight Golden Wyandottes. Phone Red 3C02. 12-13-3tpd. FOR SALE Baby carriage $20.00; crib, $11.00; high chair, $1.50; basket bed, $3.50. Thono Black 1022. 12-13-3t FOR RENT Modern furnished house close In. Call Red 561. Mrs. Ceo. Gilbert. 12-13tf Old Soldier (Jives Recommendation. Gustav Wanpelm, Commander of G. A. R. Post, Pluckneyvillo, 111., writes: "I highly recommend Foley Kidney Piils, which I prefer to all others I have tirx'd and consider them 'Johnny on the spot.' " . Foley Kid ney Pills give quick relief from back ache, rheumatic pains, stiff, swollen joints, languidncss, pains in groin and muscles, all other symptoms of kidney trouble and sleep disturbing bladder ailments. They assist nat ure In restoring strength and vital ity. Sold everywhere. Adv. BUY A HF.1 t'KOSS STAMP; HELP IX TI1H FlCiHT AMAIXST TI'I!EHIT1X)SI.S .. !, ! Preparedness LEARN THE TRUTH ABOUT COSSETS As We Arc Learning the Get Acquainted With Tut TTitfs Uul, U. 8. Fit. OflldQ, the Front Lace Corset with the fENTILO Back and Front Shield. There's a La Camilic Style Thafs Best For You. All the latest Models Now on Hand Priced at $2.00 up. MRS. ROBT. PATTISON Corsetlcre. Res. 1702 Oak Phone Red 3221 Does' ot Rub' Off, Lasts 4 times at Lra; u Others. fil ftp (J 2 AMI-RCAN REO CROSS! 73 ( I 9 ' "V jTA at Ii f I sU I I J - .'f - . w sV 1 Wt Sam Wcrk. Get a Can Today