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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1918)
THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, l!li'f 'LA tiiCAlNDK EVENING OBSERVER PAGE FIVE LOCAL BOARD ASKS LOCATION OFREGISTRANTS Everyone Must Help to Win World War , ' (Continued from Page 1.) '. The local exemption board reports tho following registrants that cannot at present be located. Poisons know infc the whereabouts of nny of the de linquents will confer a favor to the local board and the government by re porting same to the office of the local j board at tho Y. M. C. A. Information IB especially desired as to whether any of the following havo entered the United States service:. 160 Dave Edgar Kegier, Gnlva, Kansas. . KI7 Komiru Chin, Chinese Laun dry, La Grande. 322 Joe Warmer, Baker, Oregon. . 345 Harry T. Mullurd,. Keno, Ne vada. ' 067 Francis Malley, 11)02 Second street, La Grande. ' 060 John Robert Little, 1511 Jack- ' son avenue, La Grande. 084 John L. Carter, Uend, Oregon.) 654 reter Babetas, La Grande," ' Oregon. , j 80O Robert Chester Mathis, Ka mela, Oregon. 569 John Henry Bclding, La' Grande, Oregon. i 558 S. D. Cochran, 2C02 North : Fourth street, La Grande, Oregon, i 206-Jnmcs Lee Miller, North Pow-1 . dcr, Oregon. pill Earl Bales, Hilgard, Oregon. J aao William K. lioyd, SHUU fortli Birch, La irando, . 364 Frnnk Paulos, La Grande. 387 William C. Sylvest, North Powder, Oregon. j 304 Thomas Lloyd Nelson, Savoy; Hotel, La jfjrande. I 312 Edward Siinonsen, La Grande.! lOaa-Ernest Anderson, La Grande.' 1054 John F. White, Ln Grande, j 1012 Bunshiehi Kornoda, La Grande j 127 Chimekichi Fujishiro, North Powder, Oregon. j 640 Archie Ixwe, La Grande. j 650 Robert Geo. Blumenstien, E1- gin. Oregon. i 630 William A.' Daughcrty, North Powder, Oregon. i 784 Museth Cnutanr.o, La Grande, j 708 Pavns A. Bejo.es, Glover Sec- tion. Union, Oregon. ! 800 Strates .7. Buzanas, Glover Section, Union, Oregon. j 73f George Lnras, Ln Grande. 873 Clifford Vaughn Lake, Ten-j dleton, Oregon. 807 Edward Hlummcr, Starkcy, Oregon. , 731 Rov Roderick McKonzie, Sum merviile, Oregon. TtM 'Frank T.,' Armstrong, Laj Grande. . ' I 12!) Peter Cunt. T.i( Grande. 43 Chas. Geo. IWeis, 2210 Oak! street, La Gmde. I 09 Albina Alcudia, Hot Lake, Ore-j gon. I 101 Raymond E. Young, Elgin ; Oregon. ' 103 Boyd Ed. Smith, 1812 First, street, Ln Grande. 200 John Evan Jones, Elgin, Ore gon. ! 261 Franchieo. Varrinno, I.ai Grande. , j 40,5 Chas. E. Wilson, La Grande. I 451 Herbert L. Slarns. t'nmns,! Washington. I 453 James Hallgartli, Elgin, Ore gon. 443 William Joseph liolan, La Grande. ' j 9117 Oco. W. Averclt. La Grande. 808 Geo. Mnrmnros, Ln Grand". j 887 raul WUHams, Cheyenne, Wy-' oming. 037 Ray Bert. Hurrism, 1805 Yj ( The Red Cross Drug Store The PRESCRIPTION STORE uion to (ho front Mid thonlt back and wifteh things. Every man und woman, boy and girl, must be play ing some part to win tho war. "It Is a war of men, of ammuni tion, food, and resources. "It took England only two and a half hours ride from the battle lines, many iimnths to reiillzo the gravity of tho situation aud to get Into ac tion. , "Don't take your losses too ser iously. They nro certain to coino. You can't havo a war without los ing men. It Is u, part of the game. You know what kind of nn enemy wo are fighting. This job must bo cleaned up now. No half way meas ures' will do. "It will take a long time to win Don't figure that the war will bo over in tho Spring. It will tn"ko at least three years, unless something unexpected happens to wear down tho enemy. It is hard, cruel, Iow work." I'nity Will Win. Captuifn Gook said: ' The ono thing that must bo borne In mind by all the nations In tho-war and thai is that unity y Ins. ThcGor-! man -purpose Is to create dissension, j doubt and distrust, to break up the i spirit and courage of tho opposing"! nations. j "It is hard to realize the extent of this Insidious campaign. German i agents are everywhere throughout I the world, carrying on this propa-1 ganda. ' ' Look at Russia and thej mess she is in. This was caused by the secret manipulations of the Oer ma'n agents. They are trying the ! same, thing In this country. . You must havo confidence in your lead-j nrs. . . . "Ono thing is certain: Every one of you must do your bit. You must j all do something, willingly and con- ! tinually. You must cither be in lho: war or out of It. If you are not! with your country, openly, actively, aggressively, you are against It. ' There is and can be no middle j ground. . Hut wo are going to win. ; Your troops, and I have seen some of I them, will make a splendid record, j Willi America's big, generous help, wo ijro going to win this war and de feat the Prussian military system which brought It about." Friday's Reception. . Arrangements for tho reception and breakfast thin morning and the ( public meeting at the L. D. S. Taber nacle Friday night have been made by tho.followlng committees: ; - Chairman T. J. Scroggm. IireaJifast Leo Warnick. Escort anil program 1. G. King and Fred it. Curroy-. ' i Publicity A. C. Hampton and : Clarke Loiter. ' .,,...! ., j Reception Leo Varnlck, H. K. 1 Bragg,-Vincent Palmer, George Pal-, mori Dr. M. K. Hall, J. Frank Phy, Fred 1). Carrey, George H. Carrey, Clnrko Loiter, Fred L. Meyers, J. G. King, A. C. Hampton, A. W. Nelson. ' At llio ISrcnlirasl. j Among' thoso at the breakfast! were the following: ' F. L. lfalston, G. L. Diggers, ; George Young, N. A. Desilet, Lee ; Warnick, Fred II. Caskill, Archie I Conley, J. 15. Stoddard, 11. L. .Under-I wood, 3. A. Roe, J. G. Snodgrass', i Koliort :K, , Knkin, Mac Wood, F. If. Goudy,' V. It. Jones, L. L. MoKcn- j noil, Wm. Bullous, A. E. Lambert, W. j S. Parker, F. L. Meyers, A. L. Rich- nrdstm, J. A. Rursell, Ed. K. Kiddle, ! C'rpt. E. J. (look, Col. J. M. Mac-; Millaii, F. D. Curre'y, T. J. Scrnggln, ' .1. Garfield King, Falkland Warren, ' Geo T. Cochran, V. Palmer, M. K. i Hall. G. L. Larrison, G. C. Hopkins, A. T. Hill, Floyd McKcnnon, II. B. Ooolldgo L. L. Murphy, F. W. Whlt iiUi, V.'. D. McMillan, Waller M. ! Pieico, V. II. IJohnenkamp, James , Moss, .1. F. O'Cnnnoll, Clnrko Leiter, i H. l'olaclt, J. K. Wright, C. C. Per.- 1 ingtou, Geo. II. Curroy, E. E. Amu- j don, J. D. McKennon, G S. isirnie, ; Colon R. Eberhurd, G. A. McNeil, II. j .iv-ime. I.ii Grande. ' 013 Irving F. Priest, 106 Depot u:rcct, La Grande, . 0 is Gen. Robt. Cilogooccski, Los ; Angeles, California. ' ' UU3 Hay Sheffield, T avenue, La 1 Grande. MRS. ' ASTOIt-DICK ' IS ILL AT JOHNS-HOPKINS .... v. Sr. ,'V;:,'.i C .T':-'... r ' :SB.. :. Mm A 1i if ii s rr. l At' til 1 r -v V' WftH:qi 1 VsCi&sS 1 ' Mrs. William K. Dick is a patient at Johns Hopkins Ilospitnl in Balti more, under tho care of Div.Lcwcllya F, Barker. Her condition is not . serious, it is stated. Mrs. Dick was formerly Mrs. John Jacob Astor (Madclino Force), wife of Colonel Astor who perished on the Titanic. The boy who is so interested in mama's wrist watch is John Jacob Astor III, -posthumous so" of Colonel Astor. i .- geBlloiiB will bo allowed In making up the list of books to bo borrowed. Ask particularly for the technical books which are too special or ex pensive for the small library, which will help you In your business. Tho State library will bo unablo to send popular fiction or the most cnlled-for recent books which tho La Grande library should havo on Its shelves later In tho season. Requests should be lu by Saturday night of this week. of 1914 . tho Idol of every sand-lot for something ho did with a bat and ball on a certain field ln Boston. He says tliey were good cigarettes. Had tho Urlp Three Weeks. With January conies lagrippo. Lingering colds seem to settlo in the system, causing one to uche all over feel fovorlsh ami chilly, tired, heavy and drooping. Mrs, Lizzie' Ty lee, Honderson, Ky., writes: ''My daugh ter had lagrippo far three weeks. I bad tho doctor and bought medicine and nono of it did any good. I gave her Foley's Honoy and Tar and now she la all right. I have told all my friends about It." Insist on tho gen uine Foley's Honey aud Tar. Sold everywhere. Adv, SOXGS OF THE SAMMU'M Dy J. W. PEGLER (United Press Staff Correspondent.) WITH TH13 AMERICAN EXPEDI TIONARY ARMY, FRANCE. Dec. 20 (By Mail.) Roscoo Arbuckle sent a packago of cigarettes to Franco to bo given toatho Sammies. Fatty, 'the hiugh-inakcr would nev er guess in a million years who got thoso. cigarettes. Tolling is against tho rules but muybo Fatty Arbuckle can recognize tho rocipiuut from these facts about him: . Six feet tall, lanky, fiery reil- nalreil, generous, and back in tho fall X rfr 4 4h $? 4? 4 4 fr 4- ? 4 4? 4 4" 4? & 4? X -5 WAR BREAD We nmkL' War Bread AVednesday and Friday. fresh every -Monday, We also have the most complete line -of Homo jmtde Pies, Cakes, Doughnuts, Snails, Coffee. Cakes and Cookies in the city. DUTtl BAKERY 317 North Fir St. Just Across the Track M, DuHolB, J. E. Reynolds, E. A. Mc Eachran, R. J'. Green. J. F. Phy, A. M. Sanborn, R. J. Kitchen, Gcorgo Palmer, B. E. Bragg, E. V. Muesman, William Miller, Albert N. Krouso, F. S. Ivanhoo, J. J. Carr, J. Van Buren, Rhea Lupcr, Verno Johnson, A. V. Andrews, It. F. Murphy,' A. W.Nol son, C .W. VanFleci, H. C. Roes, 11. S. Brownion, F. A. Charboneaii, II. II. Hug, J. E. Stearns) II. E. Dixon, and W. IT. Renter Military Escort to Meet the Officers The military escort to be provided lor the Canadian officers when they go to the auditorium- tomorrow night will be illuminated Willi red fire. Fuses, liberally placed along the line of march, will 'thiuw "their -red glow upon tiie procession, which will con sist of a compact escort.. It is not a parade in the commonly accepted ter:n. The Elks' hand, the La Grande Home Guard-Cadet battalion uivier Major Coolidgc, consisting of A Company, out with their new rifles for the first: time, C Company a3 color guaivl, an;! ; the cadets under Commandant Fuiker-i son as the third unit, the guests of! honor, the Council of Defence, city and : county officials and oilier personages,! and a big foot delegation of Elks. j Tho escort will form at llio Y. M. C. A. at 7:00 o'clock and march to the Foley hotel where the guests of honor and their atlemlnn ta will be received and placed In their proper placea in line. From there the es cort will move down the avenue of burning fixes to Fir and bark on Adams to Depot, up D.pnt to Fourth, along Fourth to the h. V. S. Taber nacle, the escort forming in battalion front to be im prctrd by Ike visiting officials. Tho escort will vjaeb the auditoriti a by V o'clock. i ENGINEERS AftE WEIL TREATED IK FRANCE oilskin, two hats, innumerable pairs of -socks, one dozen suits of Summer and Winler underwear, boots, trench siioes, two pairs of tan shoes, etc. A truck could hardly carry uiy junk at one load. Thanksgiving day our company had a big celobralion ending- with speeches and an entertainment. For dinner wo had turkey, potatoes, plo, dressing, plum pudding, many kinds or cako, raisins, nuts, olives, punch, celery, etc. Never saw so much food at one. time. Christinas we ' have about tho same things, also all the cakes and Junk sent from tho States. One man in Portland sent Our com pany a ton of candy, which gives each man about ton or twelve pounds. An Auxiliary in Portland sends uh candy, socks, tobacco, cig arettes, sweaters, etc. Desldes that different societies and people send gifts. Fruit cukes are the best tilings sent, 'no:;! to candy. Have ac cuuiiliitod an .enormous supply of tobacco as 1 dim't sinoko or choV; however, the cqead gets it. It Is unnecessary to describe the people very much or tho country. They are fileudly, anil enthusiastic over our'.ai rival. The girls are very purity and like tho American sold leis. A firw of tho boys bavo be come married but not many. Thc'coimtry in rolling with hedges, dif-hes, small woods, largo estates worked by tenants, vineyards, orch ards, stone or tlomrmt houses. Write some timo. My address Is PUT., CECIL' F. THOMPSON, Co. F.. lKtli Hag. Ry., V 3. Army P. O. No. 7 On.' France. Albert V. Chit Tendon, Lieut. E. O. R. C. Mr. Thoiiip;:on tuught school for several year:i in La Gr.'-.nde. !-'-l,AV AT M'l'.Y YOHK DliCVl WENATOli'S FIHH JS 4 4 4 4 4 4- 4- 41 4" 4" 4 4 4 4? 4 4 4 4 4 4 4? 4? 4 4; 4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4'4'4,4'4,4a 4 4 Our Wish Is To Serve and hy so servini? to earn the business "you may see fit to give us. livery line of merchandise we. carry is. selected with the. i . .. desire to give our customers the most for their money. We never knowingly misrepresent anything in order to make a sale, and should anything prove other than satisfactory, we will-cheer fully make it good. . Bohnenkamp Company . I "-' " ' ' ' " LLl . LI K- 4? 4 4" 4 4 4 4 4 4? 4? 4 4? 4 4 4 4 41 4? 4 41 4 4 4 4 41 4 4" 4 4? 4,4'4'4,4'4,4'4,4,?t ' Siiiiiewhere in France, Decenilrer 2:;, 1017. Mr. Chail-rs Group", ' 1.1 Grande. Oregon. Dear Friend: While on 'pass l.i a certain h'nre city here T ran across a boy from La Grande whom you probably know, a Mr. Ilardiirj. once an employee of the IT. S. National Hank llvrn. I asked him about the other boys but they have been scattered. To-day is Sunday, clear, sunny and cool. It hardly ever snows wlice wo are, thoii'.di llio rain is common enough. Tho nights lire cold ami foggy. Last night water froze Inside our hut. Fnur blankets are Just about right. For my pa it the dry cold of Eastern Oregon is preferable to this damp climate. The Government "liar, been gener ous with us about clothes. I never had so many as I now havo. Two suits of O. D.'s, overcoat, poncho. WASHINGTON, Jan. S !. Fred II. Colvin, witness before tljd senate mil itary probe, said be worked In New York but lived in East Orange, New Jersey, because "nobody lives in New Voi k if he can holp it." "I move that observation be strick en 1'roni tiio record," said Senator Wadsworth, v. bo lives in New York and likes it. ! Portland Alhilm Engine & Ma-j.-hinc Works gel-i government contract for four tecl ships to cost ? 1 ,0(JQ,(IOO. LIBRARY WILL SEND FOR YOUS BOOKS i - i "No good books in the Library!" I This in a freiiiTcnt criticism to be : heard in the public library. Tlier'' 'lire alien irnnO liookq on llin shelves. j b"t the book you want now is the J ; oely "':od" book for your purpose, j ! If you feel that way, now Is the time! to put in yo-.i: rui;fst for. what yon j -M'inl. Tlie liSrariyn is sending In ;a reituest for a large shipment of : 'books from llir State library, to be' i lent to us for r'.eve'-al months. Sug-1 If -if !i Try the Want Ad Way Small Matters too Big to Neglect and Important Matters That Cause Constant Worry Taken Care of By Observer Classified. DECORATING AMERIC A IT HEROES IN FRANCE paw i H U jl ii t -f 7 V. t I" V H ... l: .. : V t r3 1 i L 1 ".-..v.f roam- - - V f t"li Fifteen American soldi ts, sis of them officers, have received the French Cross of War as a result of their gallant defense on the night of Novcmlx 2-3 in a front line trench n ar the Hhine-Mnrnc canal. The names of the men who have been decorated have been withheld, i it ; i it TO THE FA KM EH: We want people residing in the ruiiil districts to feel free to use Observer Classi fied any time. Write your ad and mail to Tho Observer, or 'phone Main :!7. If yoa will but stop nud think, you have many things to' sell that you can udver-tisc Start Something it Now Reach the public with a busi nvsH proposition at a time when l)u:iucnH run be train m ted with a full day of husi riirjs hours nhe.-id for action. Use Evening Observer Classified Pfiorae 37 fto innttcr what your wants may be, there's a way to satisfy them,' and promptly, tun. Just get your pencil anil paper and sit down anil write a CLASSIFIED AI) for Observer Classified I'agc. If Your Proposition:: Has Merit Desired Results Will Follow Thousands of eyes read The Evening Observer every eve ning, and the Classified Columns nro as carefully read as the big ncwB features. If its for Rent-Advertise! If its for Sale Advertise! ' If its for Exchange--Advertise! If its a Want-Advertise! If its Lost-Advertise! If its Foundr-Advertise! AND TIIE St'KEST WAY TO BUST ltESl.'I.TS IS TIIKOL'GII server Classified
