La Grande evening observer., January 18, 1918, Image 8

PAGE 'EIGHT
LA (iUANDE EVJSNJXU OJJSHU VKIi.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 191S
1 !
"SWEAR OFF"
Having Coughs and Colds
A good resolution to make now is to
not have eouglis and wilds during 1918.
This resolution may easily he carried
out if the right remedies are kfpt in
your home ready for immediate use.
CLA-WOODS COLD REMEDY
if taken when the first symptoms ap
pear, will prevent the development of
a eold. Jt will also cure colds at any
stage of their development.
Price, 25c and 50c
CLA-WOODS COUGH REMEDY
.will quickly remove the cause of a
cough and provide permanent relief.
It is free from opiates and is as safe
for children as adults.
Price, 25c and 50c
LA GRANDE PHARMACY
Adolph Newlin, Mgr.
Quick Delivery Phono Main 40
La Grande, Oregon .
Goodyear Service Station
WE SPECIALIZE ON TIRES
Storage Vulcanizing
Come to Us With Your Tire Troubles
W. H. ROHNFNKAMP COMPANY
notk;;!
LOCALS
And
Advertising in Brief
! Estrnycd to my plnco October 1,
J ouo 2 -year old roan liulfor, dehorned,
I no ear marks visible, liranded 0
I on right hip. Owner can Iiavo an-
inial by paying costs.
l-12-10tpd. MKS. J. A. WOODELL.
A new shipment of "Ovor the Tup"
Just In. TIio most popular wur book
of tlio season. Newlin llnok & Stu
tlunory Co. 1-17-tf.
t Hemcmlior now yon liateil to liave
your face washed when you were n
Kid? Come on and be a kid ns-ain
With Tom and lluclc at '.he Aicado
Monday and Tuesday when Tom
Sawyer 1b ahowu thoro.
. Adv. 1-1C-19
"Halo" is a wonderfully humane
story. Koo it at the Star Saturday
and Buuday. 1-14-Gt
What boy from ten to ninety has
not read Mark Twain's Tom Sawyer?
lie and the whole gang will bo nt
the Arcade Monday and Tuesday.
Adv. 1-1C-13
"Hutu'.' comes to tho Star Satur
day and Sunday. It Is crowded with
punchy lncldcntu. 1-M-Dt
.Money to Iioun.
1 On Improved roal property In
; Union county. No delays. Curreni
Irate.. La Crundo Investment Co
! Adv. tf.
' t A stirring photodrama built on a
Vital problem. ''Hate" nt tho Star,
i'jiturday nud Sunday. 1-1 1-fit
'"Mark Twain's "Tom Sawyer" will
be at tho Atcude Monday and Tues
day. Adv. 1-10-19
For Salo llritaiiiilen.
. F.ncyclopodla Ilrltannlca In sheep
skin binding, lllack 211. 1701 X
avenue. 1-1-l-Gtp.
'", Immortal Tom Sawyer, Murk
Twaln'B famous hero will be at the
Arcade on Monday and Tuesday.
Butler be there early. Adv. 1-lG-lil
Illank books, all kinds; Initial pap
el' and all kinds of fancy nud plain
stationery at Kilvci thorn's Family
Drug Storo. d-l-15i:it wkl-ls-it.
. Jack l'lckford as Tom Sawyer
will be at the Arcade on Monday urn!
Tuesday. Adr. l-H',-1!)
ft I -2 per cent Money
$;)0,nO0 for long lerm nl C 1-2 per
cent Interest for loans on Grande
Itonde valley farms. Sec W. H. Sur
gont nt I. a Grande Investment Com
pany nt once. 11-22-tf
.IOXUM & I1AIIONH
are having a Clearance Sale. Sails
at half price; coals at big reduc
tions. 1-11-lf.
"Ilate" makes u stroll:; npeal t(
luolhers. At tlio Star, Saturday anil
Sunday. 1-14-5!
Kodak finishing dime at Hurt's
Studio. 1-10-2C.C
Smnacli '1 roubles.
If you hac trouble with yoni
stomach ynu should try Chatnkcr
lain's Tablets, So ninny have been
restored to health by Hie use or these
tablets and their cost Is ko little. ?P
cents, that It Is worth while to give
them a trial. Adv.
Telephone
Service
is
Cheapest
Service
on
Earth
Special Privileges Granted
to Homesteaders In the
Service of the United States
I)y NOLAN SKIFF
Tlio present war begun aa to the
United States, April 6, 1917. The
present CongrcsB, working In con
junction with the Department of the
Interior, has passed legislation re
lieving homestead claimants who
have entered tho military service.
In discussing the acts. It is difficult
to fully explain the meaning of var
ious portions thereof in a limited
space. Of nets recently passed by
CongreBS, benrlng upon this Biibjeet,
the most important is the Act of July
2S, 11)17, ( I'ubllc No. 32), Military
Service by HonicHtcadcrs During
War, which provides, In part, as ."ol
lows: Tho benefits of tho act aro con
ferred upon a person who, before 0
ing Into tho servico, bad actually
made a homestead entry, had effect
ed and maintained a valid settle
ment upon n tract properly subjnrt
to entry by him, or had filed nn Al
lowance application upon the land.
This last includes one who had filed
a petition for designation tinder Mr
enlarged homestead act or the nteclf.
raising homestead law, accompanied
by an application to enter, provided
his entry bo allowed pursuant to u
designa tion mnde while the war las!
and credit will bo given for the serv
ice of such soldier had after the
dr.to of tho designation. The act doe.,
not. protect any entry from cancella
tion on account of defaults of the
homesteader occurring before h
went into tho service.
I'orlod of Credit Allowed liosidcucc
lteirulred
A soldier Is entitled to credit on
the residence and cultivation pre
scribed by tho homestead law for tin
timo of his service during tho war;
hut one whoso discharge is on ac
count of wounds received or dis
ability Incurred In the line of duty
is entitled to credit for tho owK?
term of his enlistment, without- ref
erence to time of actual service.
However, the homosteader will bo in
quired to show at least one year's
residonce and cultivation in connec
tion with his entry, regardless of
the length of his set vice or the fact
that bo has been discharged on one
of the grounds Indicated. During
each year's residence which he may
bo required to show ho Is entitled to
the five month's absence privilege
liko other homesteaders.
No Credit Where Claim Initialed
After Servico
Neither this act nor any olhev
legislation contains a provision by
which a person who initiates a home
stead claim, by filing application or
by making settlement on public land,
after entering the army, navy or ma
rine corps, or other organization !n
tlio present war, may obtain credit
In connection therewith on ncco inl
of his servico.
Notice to Land Department of Enter
ing .Military Service.
While the lr.w thun protects ci'tiv
men engaged In military service
from contest nguinst their entries on
the ground of abandonment and it
is not obligatory upnn them to i.d
vise the Land Dpcurtment as to I heir
reasons for leaving their claims, it is
advisable that each shall notify the
local United States Land Orfiee or
the facts in that regiud. Cireu
lare are procurable at the local
office showing specifically who ii; en
titled to credit for military servlee,
period of credit, allowed, realden.'c
required, and the rights of widow.-.,
minor children, heirs or devisees.
The act of October B, 1 ! 1 7 . re'a'
ive to soldiers making necessary afii-
luvils, In connection with their pen
ile laud claims, is so conct.se in it.-, J
lunmine.e that we (iiiute It lite-aily.
lie It enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Congr .-.:
assembled. That during the continu
ance of tho present war with lier
iiiany, and until his discharge fioui
the service, any man serving in tin
armed forces of the United Slates
who prior to the beginning of his ser
vices, was n settler, an applicant, or
entrymnn under the lain! laws of the
United States, or who has. prior to
enlistment, filed a contest with the
view of exercising preference rk'.hl
of entry therefor, mil' make any t.r
fldav.lt required by law or regula
tion of the department, affeetin::
such application, entry, or centcst,
m;- necessary to the making of ent:y
in the ease of the siirccs.'.f ill termini. -
tlou of such contest awarding him n
preference right of entry, beforo IiIb
commanding officer as provided in
section twenty-two hundred anil
ninety-three of the Revised Statutes
of the United States, which affidav
its shall be as binding In law an,!
with like penalties as if taken be
foro an official of tho United States
Land Office.
The officials of the land office
will be very glad to furnish interest
ed parlies information or literature
in connection with the subjects above
referred to, as well as any other
matter having reference to the dis
position of public lands within their
jurisdiction.
A PAIR OF BOOTS
The kind you want. Just reeeived u large shipment of "Wet (loods," Hoots,
Slickers, Umbrellas, Overshoes and Pacs. Visit the "busy store for more."
"Teach your dollars to have more cents." . ...'..
KAINBOW DIVISTOXT3
NEW COMMANDED'
t
Men's Slickers
$2.98, $3.98
Umbrellas
98c, $1.49, $1.98
Ladies' l?ubbers
59c, 69c
Men's Knee Hoots
$3.49
Men's. Pacs
$1.98, $3.26
Pjovs' Kaincoats
$1.98, $2.98
Slicker Pants
$1.79
Men's Overshoes
$1.98, $2.98
Child's Rubbers
49tt
Khaki Yarn
G7c Skein
J Incorporated & 2
Formerly The United Store
Grey Yarn
67c Skein
M'AJ.-Cen. Charles T. Menohor is
Vie new commander of tho Rain
bow Division ot National Guards
men In France. lie succeeds Gen
eral i.ir.mi, who went over with tho
Hainliow men. but returned when
ho found hr vas nottlblo physical
ly lo stand the demands of present
day warfare.
Humility.
Iiirn of the seashell to love thino
enemy and lo till Willi pearls the hand
thrust out to harm thee. lie not less
p,euerous than the hard rook; malm re
splendent with preeloiw stones the arm
v.hk'U rends thy side. Shirk thou yon
der tree assailed by a shower of stones;
upon those who throw iheni it lets full
only 'delicious fruits or perfumed Mow
ers. The voire of 'all Nature culls
itlviid t.o us; shall uuiii be the only ono
refusing to he.il (lie, hand which Is
wounded in striking himV To bless tho
one who offends him? llatiz.
Crsatina an Impression.
"Whafs LUgiiis indignant about?"
"He Isn't r.'.ii'y iiKii.'-ciiaut about any.
thing. The only w::y he .:iu make
what lie sa,.'ii ::eeu! impoilaut Is to
net as if lie v. ere angry about it."
Washington Star.
When Firincdii .Sang.
Probably the bi.;:ie.;t saiariid inul-
ii.:it In Oil past was Fariuelll (170o
the male soprano, who cured
King I'hiilp ef ii'.palu el' bis melan
choly. The king retained him at a
yearly salary of 50,oor francs.
will hrui a neckiii"g row. psr
lleuhir nols'e In known ns the 'danger
signal,' anil soniellines will be Indulged
In without a single break for us long
as 'M minutes.
"If you take It lulu your Inud !o re
nrrsnge (he nest boxes, depi lei up"i.
It Kiddy will pay yon on!. She will
inlsj that liny with her usual egg.
"Provided they nre good, It's wisest
to slick to old things In poultry-keep
lug, and not to shift them unless you
nre eoinpeiMl to do so. At lea;i,
llii re's one tiling you can change, and
that's the fodder, liens won't object
ti) that nt nil; In fact, they like It."
Haughty Youngrtcr.
. .lames was starting nut 'villi lilv
ibother nud the new baby. The baby
ivus put Into tlu rub wlib h had for
merly been us'd fur .Tallies. Feeling
thai It belonged ! him. he pretcsti"l
'.h.it Im- hlionld ride, but was toM thni
!ie nnist let the bahv huve the cab. lie
:o ",ied short and said, "Well, I'll call
i nixi."
rxiox nonts r. known
to v. s. Ait.MV i;.Mii.Li;i;s
By W. S. FORREST
(United I'ress Staff Correspondent.)
Di-I:k.::j of Hens.
"H tf fanny Milts of creatures,"
.dwrve.t u H,i!itr.v fnncler. "They
'si' their Ilia:: r.iid itj.-ilUcs ospeclul
y ilislil.-.s. If ynu move u hen she
urns iruv.j, and v.on't lay eggs. She
;;.-'M her oj.l be;;ie. mid lakes an alioiu
.i iiile time to gel used to the new.
"If vim wave a ( hali within sight of
".- i imi i ,f your fowl rtin.Ji'.ou
A FHIONCH RAILROAD CENTIOR
Hoc. 10. (By Mail.) What an Am
erican union labor man can do when
Us for hla country and not a corpora
tion he's serving is demonstrated
here.
Working in tho. big railway shops
here is a unit of the U. S. Army Eng
ineers, recruited principally from one
of the best known railroads running
Into New York. Tho men came from
the Eastern railroad sliops where the
repair work Is done. Every man
wan a member of the union at home.
His union prescribed bow many
hours a day he should work, bis
wages and holidays.
Here In Franco today these ex
pert shopmen aro repairing loco
motives from C:30 A. M. until 7 1'.
M., with an hour ofr for dinner.
Working beside the American
shopmen are French civilian shop
men. The French' shopmen work
leisurely and talk a great deal, tak
ing in ndditlon scvoral breathing
spells along with eating spells. At
eight o'clock ho has breakfast, us
ually bread and wine. Thla follows
the little breakfast ho ate at home
early In the morning. At noon be
lakes an hour off to eat bread and
cheese with red wine. The American
shopmen work at the usual American
pressure without rest periods and
with n single meal at noon.
t J
i J
i i
'! S
1 1 1
iS
!;i
President Wilson
Says: ,
"Jt only remains for n.e to speak of tho
sincere gratification with which I have learned
of the co-operation of the Youiif; Men's Chris
tian Association and the Knights of Columbus
and their harmonious' and successful work in
the training camps.
"Cordially and sincerely,
"WOODUOW WILSON." '
We heartily endorse the President on this,
Newlin Book & Stationery
Company
i
The result of American luhor in
tho locnl shops lias been that broken
down locomotives aro getting scarce
on this part of the French railway
system. On the other hand rail
road officials aro busy trying to keep
the shops supplied with frayed loco
motives needing mending.
Men who would vote for a strike
at the first effort of a corporation to
infringe the union's rules in America
aro working for army pay here today
without a grumble. In fact they are
satisfied.
"What do tho men think of the
work and tho hours," I asked a
young lieutenant who used to be
foreman in tho Pennsylvania fdiops at
Jeisey City.
"Well, it was pi city hard until
wo got used to it," be said. "Now
it isn't so bad. The hours remind
tho men of how easy wo were hav
ing It back home with tho old eight
hour day. Wo wouldn't do it for
tho Pennsylvania railroad. But this
Is another matter. All of us realize
that its for I'ncle :;in and we're nil
satisfied to work liny hours to beat
the Germans. I hope the peopio at
home realize what most of us hnve
given up to come over hero and
work. Flint, most everyone of us
had a good eight hour job. Second,
in my case and its the samo with
some others I know, I'vo got a motli
er and wife and child back in Jersey
City, who've been me every day with
out a miss. I'm kind of homesick
nnd I suppose they would like to see
1110 hut a fellow has to put all that
aside when Its his country."
Within a tow weeks, the Americ
an shopmen duartered hero will
leave to take over brand new shops,
exclusively American, in another
part of Franco.
O .
Soon Over His Cold.
Everyone speaks weir ot Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy nftor having
tired' it. Mrs. George Lewis, Piltn
field, N. Y., has this to say ragarding
,11: "Last winter my littlo boy, five
years old, was sick with a cold for
two or three weeks. I doctored hlni
nud used various cough medicines
hut nothing did him much good un
til I began using Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Ho then improved
rapidly and in a few days, was over
his cold." Adr.
Ruddy Checks Sparkling Eye3
Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known
, Ohio Physician
Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he cave to
his patients a prescription n-.nde of a few
wrll known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them Ir. Edwards'
Olive Tablets. You will know Uicm by
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on the
liver and bowels, which cause n normal
action, carrying off the waste and poison
ous matter in one's system.
If you have a pale face, srdlow look, dull
eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a
listless, no-good feeling, all out ol sorts,
inactive bowels' you take one of Dr.
Edward j' Olive Table's nightly for a time
and nota the pleasing results.
Thousands of women a? well as men
take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the suc
cessful substitute lor calomel new and
then just to keep in the pink of condition.
10c and 2Dc per box. All (Insists.
ijfl William A. Mooney mi Robert Boiling
1 PRESENT II
TTieMost Enthralling Photoplay j
A Stirring photodrama on a vital problem j
A BIG SMASHING SEVEN REEL PRODUCTION !
,i Saturday and Sunday H
I STAR' THEATRE I
, j! LAST TIME TONIGHT - - Winifred Allen in "THE MAN HATER" M
' I