SATURDAY, JANUARY S," 1918,
LA Gi4JLNDi!) UVEN1JG OBSEUVER
PA(ii3 FIVE
Could Not Eat or Sleep i
, Made Well By PER UNA $ ?, ?
Mr. William B. Denny. 10J3 Park f-f L r!t"S
'Ave Spring-Held, Ohio, writes: Vaiarrn . U fWjj lyVA5
"I And great plsssure In writing !?, V'. ft' t": C&l
you and thanking you for what Po- OT I cars 1
runa hat already done for me, I ""' M.... 'Ai'-'
have bean troubled with catarrh for v.n INOW fci1
years, and It had affected my houd, P-s. J Ut f
nose, throat and stomach, that I 8DO '
could not eat nor sleep with any sat- Cl -,
Itfaotion. . Olcep l '' ''vie-
"1 have Just token three bottles. I "T" fjf 'Alj:''-iK- ,:
can ent most anything and am greatly TTtfVt ti i
relieved of nervousness, so that when (. rktOPSV
I lie down I can sleep without the OatlSlaCUOII fJ
least trouble. I recommend it to all " '
those who are sufferers of that dread- Those who object to liquid medi.
ful disease, catarrh.'' cines can proouro Peruna TableU.
'-J!..
The Red Cross
Drug Store
The
PRESCRIPTION
STORE
SOCIETY
(Continued from Page 4)
Mrs. Berry rendered a very enjoy
able solo. She was accompanied on
the piano by Mrs. French.
Miss Catherine Riddle, who is teach
ing school in Union, will spend Sun
day here with her parents.
Miss Helen Poston and Miss Eva
Ruby, entertained a numbor of
' friends, at tho home of tho latter,
with a "1918" party. Tho evonlng
was pleasantly passed playing novel
ty games and dancing. Light re
frcshments wore served. Those pres
ent wore: Misses Anotto Johnson,
Jennlo Kimmell, Miriam Whentloy,
Klslo Nash, Florence Klniuioll, Edith
Millar, Avis Vlnacke, Hazel Last,
Eva Huby, Lula Johnson and Helen
Poston; and Messrs. Louis Lnrsen
James Cckeler, Geo. Livingston, Ar
thur McClure, LoRoy Parker. Bi n
Thompson, Frank Qorman, .Lester
Nenklrchner, Tone Aviana, and Log
an Thompson.
Miss Flora Koch, the popular high
school teacher, was a guest of honor
at a number of delightful social af
fairs prior to her departure for Walla
Walla, where she has taken up her
new duties as head of tho history de
partment in the high school at that
plnce. Miss Bessie White entertainer
for her at an informal afternoon
party, nt which knitting was tho dl
version. Mrs. Norman Frees was
hostess at an evening party, and Miss
Margaret Anson presided at an at
tractive tea. Miss Koch has been
connected with the local high school
for the past six years and during that
time has found many close friends,
who deeply regret to see her go. She
has endeared herself not only to he
students, on whose lives she has made
n lasting and wholesome impression,
but to the patrons of the school as
well, all of whom have appreciated her
remarkable skill as a teacher.
Now Located at Enterprise H, A.
Daubenbcrger, former proprietor of
the Imperial hotel, now located in
Enterprise, is in tho city on business.
Mrs. Conlcy Improves Mrs. Claude
Conley, who was operated on at the
Grande Rondo hospital Thursday, is
doing as nicely as could be expected
o
Coos county has over 300 silos.
uuMmasbi -JJ ju Ujuumfcurj-wmv.1 i ..'us .
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TORTLAND AND LOS AMGEIJIS
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'THREE-EYED ROSIE" NEW BOSS OF BRITISH '
NAVY
t
2
VICE ADMIRAL SIR R03SLYN WEMYQS.
"Tliree-Eyod Rosle" Is tho nlcknamo by which English Bailors af
fectionately refer to Vlco Admiral Sir Rosslyn Wemyss, the new first
sea lord. The name was, of courso, suggested by tho admiral's monocle.
DRAFTED MEN MAY HELP
TO SPEED UP" SPRUCE
PORTLAND, Ja. 5. Provost Mar
shal Crowder's order permitting any
draft-age man to. enlist in the spruce
production division of the . United
States Army Signal Corps i3 speed
ing up production of this wood for
airplane parts, according to Colonel
Disquc, commander of this division.
Disque states that many lumbermen
engaged in working other woods have
been enlisted in the last week, nncl
inquiries are pouring in from men in
nil parts of the Northwest.
"W'e arc especially in need of men
who have been working .in the for
ests," said Colonel Disque today, and
their enlistment is especially wel
comed. They will virtually be retain
ing their -positiona l logging '.camps
if they enlist, and at the same time
they will be aiding tremendously the
American program by providing tho.
material that must bo procured quick
ly if America's airplane fleet is to he
adequate to effectively act as "eyes"
for the artillery. Artillerymen de
pend upon aviators to direct their
shots nowadays; and aviation now de
pends upon the ability of the North
west to produce the necessary spruce."
Forestry soldiers from Middle West
lumber regions are joining the North
west lumberjacks in the Oregon an l
Washington woods, swatting the kai
ser by getting out spruce. These will
be augmented by several times their
number in practically every camp us
fast as facilities for their care can be
arranged."
school supervisors and county club
leaders convened to discuss the value
of follow-up' work and plans for the
coming year. Thomas lirunk of Sa
lem was tho principal spenkor at yes
terday's session of the Oregon Poland
China Breeders' association. Ways of
fitting older hogs for market in war
time '.vill be discussed by J. It. Cole,
Molalla.
"Financing a Drninai'o District'1
was the theem of J. A. Keating, pres
ident of the Lumbermen's Trust com
pany, Portland, in addressing the
State Drainage association.
Put On a War Itnsis. t
OLYMl'IA, Wash., Jan. 5. Every
business house In Washington Is be
ing put on a. war-time basis by a
movement tho State Council of De
fense has well i under way today.
tioitB. of- the Oliuncrcial economy
board of the Council oC National De
fense, and ,a special committee on
commercial economy Is currying on
tlio campaign with Washington re
tailors. Tho program,', effective today In
many sections, includes:
One delivery a day, limitation or
credit to 110 days, selling of neces
sities and staples Instead ot luxur
ies, nine hour storoB opening ut 8
A. M.. closing at 0 P. M., Including
Saturdays.
Farmers' Week at Corvallin
CORVALLIS, Jan. 0 Several im
portant sessions were held yesterday
in connection with Farmers' Wnek.
Foremost of these was tho second an
nual Northwest Grain Convention,
which opened and will continue ihe re
mainder of the week. .Hulk handling
of irrain, elevator organization and
similar features in connection with the
move to eliminate the expense of
sucks will lie discussed by M. H. Mau
ser, Portland; W. W. Hnrrah, Pendle
ton; A. It. Chcsc, The Dalles; Prof.
G. It. Hyslop, O. A. C, and Dr. Hector
Mc-Pherson, Ilurenu of Markets
County school superintendents, rural
Partnership E-dulo
In the Cirouit Court yesterday be
fore Judge Phy there was a hearing
in the final settlement of the Sawyer
Clark partnership estate, the contend
in!: parties being- Mrs. David Clark
and Mr. W. Ci. Sawyer. Testimony
was taken yesterday and continued
today.
-0
J.' M. Amsbcrry loaves for Elgin
.tomorrow morning 'to visit relatives
for a few days.
An Exceptional Bargain
New Curtain Scrims
Bought direct from tho mills through the
li. C. U., which means a saving worth whiles
011 these dainty new curtain scrims.
The patterns are attractive, some with printed
borders combined with lace edgings, and others
with lace insert. Twenty-one patterns to select
from. Your choice for
See the Window
Display of These New
CURTAIN SCRIMS
: at 19 a Yard
19c per yard
yi 1 1 in. 1 . VY .
e Vjrolden mile Uo.
Quality the Same, Prices Less
Members of America's Most Powerful Buying Organization the 11. C. U.
Th
DUCIIESS CITED FOR
' RELIEF WORK
mm
is-v ssM'iit -srmrniriiiiiiif-iir -ri
For her untiring and-unselfish
work as head of the Auxiliary Hos
pital Into which she has convorted
hor palatial mnnslon, Suffolk
Home. Enston Park, Wlekhnm
Market, the Duchess of Hnmllton
hns recently been cited by military
chiefa. The duehcas is wldoly
known ns n crack shot and dnrlng
borse rider. (
liYl'El'SI Nl.MHEH .MONDAY
Venetian Will Appear at High
.School laiiunly '7.
Christinas vacations In mills and
linking camps cut short this year to
not delay production of airplane
and ship timber.
Camp Lewis - "Over the Top" is a
new weekly publ!catl.ou to be Issued
at camp by the 30 3rd Infantry regiment.
Tllo fourth numljor 'of tho Y. M.
C. A. -High School lycehin courso will
bo given nt the high school building
mi Monday evening, January 7. This
attraction is known ns "The Ven
etians," a troupo of four artists.
Tho EUlson-Wlilte Lyceum Ilurenu Is
proud of this attraction and nro will
ing to recommend them to any city
as u really great mimical company.
Tho bureau writes the local manage
ment that they are eager for tho
people of La Grande to pass Judg
ment on this organization; tlioy say
that In a wide world search for mus
ical artists for tho lyceiim and Chau
tauqua platform there Is ocoasslon
ally found a nugget of puro gold.
Onco in a decade then; Is effected on
organization picsenling such. a now
fresh, and wholly invigorating mus
ical program ns to awaken even tho
most blase critic to enthusiasm.
"Tho Venetians" is a combination
of talents that Is exceptional. Thoro's
Vlssoehl, tho foremost and best ro
cognlxd exponent of that Uttkv
known Instrument, tho Italian grand
concert accordion, whoso music hns
charmed probably threo million
hoarora In his cxtouded touni cover
ing ovcry Important city of America,
Etiropo, South America and the Holy
land. Then Annabel Sturgls, violin
ist, who plays tho wild gypsy dancos
and folk music of many lands with
flro and dash, thrilling hor hoarora.
And Katherine Kolloy, humorist,
presenting novel features of her own
conception, climaxing artistry with
tho spell of dominating personality,
undeflnnblo, winning and attractive.
And, rounding out tho purfoct ou-
semblo, Ethel Eagloston, accompan
ist and soprano, who plays nnd sings
with perfect understanding. .This
company Is ono of tho gloutest that
haa over appeared In La Grnndo.
Muko an effort to hear this evening
of music and song.
PORTLAND MAKKKT LKITEIt
prlnio heavy. 1G.B0-15.65; pigs, 13-50-14.50;
bulk, 15.00 .
SHEEP Western Iambs', 13.00
13;G0; Valley lambs, 12.50-13.00;
yearlings, 12.00-12.50; wethers,
11.75-12.25;. owes, 8.00-10.00.
.Imnmi-y -I, 11)17.
CATTLE Iteceiptu . 375. Tho
general tone of the market in the
bottor classes of steers was fully
steady, choice steers being In a fair
ly good demand. Off grades of
.steors and butcher stuff land old
cowb did not find a very good out
let today and were sharply lowor
nnd weaker.
HOGS -With the receipts at 3 350
today, the market can bo quoted
Btoady with yesterday's market.
While a cur load got 111 on a higher
piano than has been quoted numbers
ot medium hogs did not show any
strongth to tho market In general.
SHEEP Heceipls wore nominal,
there being but 100 head on tho
market. Tho sheep market seems to
be in excellont shape and while nolh
ing has been sold higher than quota
tions, yet the outlet Is very good,
especially on tho better , classes of
yonrlings and lambs.
Quotations In the various depart
ments of the market for tho day are
as follows;
CATTLE Med. to choice steers,
9.75-10.50; good to medium steers,
S. 7 !-!).! n ; common to good Hteeiu
7.2 5-S.4 0; choice cows and heifers,
7.00-7.(15; common to good cows und
heifers, 5.75-7.25; dinners, 3.011
5.50; bulls. 4.50-7.00; calves,7. OH
IO. 0(1; Blockers and feeders, 0.00
8.00. HOGS Prime light, 15.35-15. GO;
,1 T4Mi"Sa-J--r.'l3h
fs
through the corsets them
selves. We cannot hope to con
vey iu words the merit of
a corset which finds its
most fitting expression in
figures.
We can only tell you
that tho new design of
MOIJART Front Laced
Corsets seem to have ac
quired an added grace arid
to impart to tho figure still
something more of beauty
nnd of poise.
We consider MODART
the best corset at any
price.
PAULINE LEDERLE
Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats, Pants, Sweaters and Shoes
Genuine Reduction on All Lines
Now Going' On At
I Mi
I.L "UH l!!A"",iiv
m - mm 1