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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1918)
Mm SAT t'l? DAY, INfAROit 30, La UiCAMJE OiJSEKVEli The Observer An Independent Newspaper out the enemy support nt home. The shipping and the aircraft production have teen interfered with and (here is mueh more to te apprehended from enemy work at home thun through exigencies in the foreign situiition. There have been mistakes' and de- Published Daily und Weekly at I.a Grande, Oregon. La Grnndo Evening utjerver Publishing Company. BRUCE DKX'VIK Pnl.H.lr , ,' .... - .- Jays no duubt of it tut America's Entered nt the Postof ficc at i . , , La Grande, Oregon, as Second-class jmn'ccssful part in the war can be more Matter. bullets aimed at the same number of jwents were served ty the hostess. Huns and certain to hit the mark. Yet Mrs. Oeo. Holmes entertained unother wishes to be an eagle and n'li'ilday afternoon in honor of Mis. bomb eagle at that. Of course, none panics Zuroher of, Portland who of these wishes can come true, but if .formerly lived 'In this city, they could it would auro be a misfor-l Mr. and Mrs. poiiiel Boyd were tune if they overlooked the fact that hosts nt a dinner party Thursday the "poetry" in which they were ' evening. The guests present were clothed was about as execrable as the .Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dobbin. Mr. and vilest Hun. Capitol Journal. :Mrs. W. O. Hiuitorhinn, Mr. and Wltn the Prussian crown prince in. Mrs. II. I.. Curium and Mr. and j Address All Communications to The Observer, 1710 Sixth Street. 'efficiently accelerated by the boosters command at one end of the German Mrs. K II. Knn'pp. than the critics. City Official Paper. County Official Paper. I Evening Telegraph Report of United I Press Association. BECOMES MOKE CLEAR. On Sale in Other Cities Oregon Hotel News Stand, Portland. Imperial News Stand, Portland. Multnomah Hotel News Stand,' Portland. There are so many things about the ;war that now seem mysterious, but I which will be clear as daylight later !on. One phase of war conduct in this . iline has just developed. That is the SUBSCRIPTION K.TES j mystery of "somewhere in France." Hy Carrier '!,.. Baily, per month fi.-.c iTnls f"r awy from the scene it ap- Daily, per three months $).)5 1 pearg UMUrd that boys writing home I)nily, per six months in advance SS.75 : , ,, , ,.,.. , . , Daily, per year in advance $7..r)0 j should be denied telling of their lo- Daily, single copy 5c; cation. The necessity for secrecy as Hy Mail t Daily, per year in adwmce SS.OO;1' t,le l"Oon f troops becomes more Daily, per six months in advance $2.!io'u,,nnrcnt in the reports as to the ap- TlniK thrnn nimlW in n Ivn.wn l 'K " Daily, per month rifle pointment of General Foeh as supreme The Saturday Evening Observer, by mail, per year in advance $1.50 Weekly Observer-Star, by mail, per year in advance "My Country 'Tis of Thee, Sweet Land of Liboriy.' BOOST, DON'T KNOCK.' The old slogan as applied to business arid general civic affairs just now has a place in patriotism. The country was never more sorely in need than right now of boosters. We need ev . eryhody to "root" for the big war game. And it- little scriptural para phrase may be applicable: "Ho that rootcth not for us is, against us." These are the trying times, and not the least of the difficulties in the way are the misguided patriots who per sist in rocking the boat. The most alarming symptoms are not apparent so much 'among the' general ' run of people as it is the highest councils of the nation; Members of congress who criticiso the war preparations are not anti-patriots by any means. On the whole some good has come from the agitation which has brought out a lit tle tetter understanding through Tnore general 'publicity. Hut it is quite evi dent that some of the critics are prem- atuie. Just about the time some of the old senators were leader of the allied forces in France. The appointment of this commandei $1.1)0 brought n congratulatory cable fioin I President Wilson. General Forh is credited with being the greatest military strategist in France and has been accorded a great part of the credit for the victory of the Mame ill 1911. General Foch's great forte in strategic maneuvers is in having at nil times a force of re serves which are kept in places un known to the enemy and even as far as practicable to the general public. These forces of reserves are kept In readiness to strike at any time mid at any place. This is the force the force un known to the enemy that is kept "somewhere in France" and which all along has been expected to deliver the "knockout" blow to the German offen- uflvance and the crown prince of Ha-1 The Llloraiy elub met at the varia nt the other, it is up to Hin'dcn-j home of Mm. Geo. Holmes. Roll burg to see that the House of Hohcn-lcall was answered by fifteen mom- zollern does not play second fiddle. For this reason the army commanded by Bill's son is the one to watch out for. Capital Journal. E SYSTEM AT ENTERPRISE bors oii April ' fool's day. Mrs. Ashley read a paper on, "What Shall I Send My Soldier Uoy In France?" Mrs. Knapp gave a ook review on the "Ne'er Do Well" ( Rex lleaeh.) The Knights of Pythias gave an informal entertainment at the opera house Tuesday, evening. A short program was -rendered and J. Dobbin and C. W. Hyatt each (gave patriotic talks. Fred Savage ENTERPRISE, March 2!). Spe-gave the stoiy or "Damon and clall The weather has been dry, ' Pythias" ar.d Mrs. Savage read warm and summer like for the pasl"Oul to Old Aunt Mary's" and "Lit two weeks with two days of lain tie Girl Don't Cry." lien Weathera the past week and even this liar, made some remarks and Dr. Itob iliilckly dried again. jerts. Mrs. Taylor and Mr. Heacock The Installation of a new tele-1 rendered musical selections. Dane phono system lias been completed i Ing followed for the remainder of for Enterprise. Now telephones the evening. aro being installed and it is only County Teachers' Institute To lie necessary to take down the receiver; Held at Enterprise, now. The teachers of the county will Clifford A. Ownbey and Iteulah jasscmhle at the school houso in Hawkins were united in marriage i this city Saturday for a county in Simday, March 26, 1918, at the jstiluto to lie held from 10 a. m. to home of the bride's parents. Mr. 1 1 p. in. Program follows: and Mrs. Hawkins. The groom will I ; Morning, leave Saturday with five others for ! ,. Solo II. II. Jury. Language in Intermediate Grades, Mis r'lorcnoe Walker. Industrial Clubs Mae Hoke, the draft men of the coming call. All business houses will ho closed April fl and 8 when the big drive Tor the Third Liberty Loan will be I Comity Agent made. I pirenssion- Word has been received that' The Stale Marlon Jordan, who has been seri-jjory. ously ill with peritonitis, at Logan.! Afternoon. Utah, Is slowly improving. His par- j Double Quartet Enterprise Supt. J. C. Conloy. Association H. B. Editorial Comment WHERE THIS COUNTRY IS LAX. Senator Overmans statement about svtlc f t,s CV oerman spy acuvuies mi impium: plants should iiwnkcn congress to the nation's need of more drastic action against spies and disloyalists. The United States is too lax in dealing with spies and in dealing with those who think and talk Rdition. ents aro with him. The epidemic of measles Is still going the rounds. One of the teachers, Miss Pfelffer, has been 111 with tho disease the past week and three of the seniors of the high school have it and has made neces sary the postponement of (he senior play which was to have been given this week. The old frame building of the Enterprise public school is nenrly all torn down now and lenves the lien ii 1 1 (ill new stone structure In full view of the town. Born. Sunday, March 26, a baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. R. L. For,- High Winkle florn, "Wednesday, March 2f, a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace at tho home of A. Hackbarth. L. E BillliiL's, formerly of the 11. A. Drug store, has gone on a visit to the home of his parents at Deer Lodge. Mont. iSchool. i Dramatization -Hip Van Mips Lee's Fourth Grade. I Fuel Problems Maida Doolittle. Solo Miss Mary Randall. Junior Red Crops Miss Mabel Murray. Thrift Work Supt. Ray Conklln. Greenhouse To He Started. Mrs. John Obcrg.wlll have a iireon liuuso erected near her home at once. She will raise Howers J during the summer and vegetables j ill the winter months. Mrs. Oberg j has had success with flower.? and j has grown beautiful ones out of i doors. There is not a greenhouse ! in the county. . I DON'T TALK A careless remark drop ped on a street corner may furnish a spy with valuable information. Join the Silence Campaign 'for our country's sake.'.- Don't talk. mil JUST IN ! Easter Veilings The very newest novel ties in veils and veilings by tho yard will be found here. Get the right kir.J for your Easter outfit. The last shipment of our spring mitWiviufoy, making our stock the ( largest and. most complete hi-,the ctiy, If you have not yet seleeted your new Coat, do so todav or toiiiovow. You will see the newest fashioii'touehes--l trimniiii'r. .Xew colors, saiiiniy, treiK'Ii, poilu, lail'tan, hague, clay, olive sage, infantry, yankee, mist grev and arniec. . kets, belts, new collars an.d.elevev. . CHARMING SPRING V . SUITS . !-e assortment of new Spring Suits are at their, best in this store right now '' ' This is the height of the Spring Season weather 's fine and everything carries the charm of Spring. Choose your outfit now from ' Exclusive Models i There is an abundant assortment undoubtedly, comprising every style you seek. ; Suits for practical wear, others fbr the woman who prefers a "dressier" garment for afternoon wear. But, whatever the style you'll find the same excellent quality and work manship, the same intelligent de signing, the same care of selection and values that may not be known for many seasons to come. mm u IP . SILK DRESSES ' ,i Street Dresses, Business ... Dresses, Dresses for all ocea . sinus a showing that tidies . in all the latest modes for ,., Spring wear. ., Carefully seleeted gar ments that reflect artistic designing and superior tail oring. , Beautiful models of Taffe- , ta, Satin and Georgette Crepe also combinations .01 , Satin and Georgette, effec tively trimmed, with buttons, braids and embroideries. Call and see thein. . $17.50 to $60,00 RESOLUTION'S BY BLUE MOUN- (,. .,; '. '.: TAIN GRANGE. ; : ;i NEW WHITE SHOES Just in from Boston, Mask by express, a Wlute KitlLace Boot, Louis heel. ' Price. $9.50 A White Canvas Lace Hoot, with military lfeel Price $6.00. Also a White Canvas high heel and a Xubuc Leather Sport Boot, with militarv heel and'wiug'' top ".. Price $6.00 Tan and Black Lace Oxfords, Cuban heel, welt sole, wing tip. Price $6.50. Patent and Kid Leather Pumps, medium, shaped Louis heels Prices" $3.50 to $8.00. Grey and Champagne! Spats $2.00 pr. Resolutions passed by Diue Moun tain Orange. March lfi, 11118: WHEREAS: Our nation is passing: Spies who are caught should be cxe- ,,...,.,... ,, , , ..,:ii,,i, n,o ,) -rini crisis in its . .... ,,ti,' on iiiiL-iiin'iii iiuM.iiu .liiiiir, 01 ...-, .... cutcd nnd sedilionists should he lock-1.. ,,,,.,., t,i ,,i .,., 'nvistenee. when all labor, material and cd up for tho duration of the war. to Elgin Saturday to Interview the country that does not have a few I ,llrned TlleB(Illv. iiermans or pro-uermans woo proper-. ly belong in jail or internment camps. I lit is safer for them nnd safer for the crying in the senate .nation that they be confined during the j He capital are needed by the government;, and Mrs. J. D. Zurcher and children jlert for Portland after a visit with ireli'tives of this city. Mri .1. M. .lllakelv has none to the other day over America's lack of wal ... ..... Ran Frnncisrn to attend a confer- ii congress win pm more iccui imu , ..,....,,, , i. .... marv indulgences and amusements, so vjU I that nil available tunds may be nnd lor Whereas: The government is asking every one to invest every available dollar in Liberty bonds, to economise, in clothing, food and amusement, and; invest in thrift stamps, children arc; urged to deny themselves th?ir custo- In Our Millinery Department support in me nines tnrougn tardiness ; (h(, ospi()na(!C ,,uv lln, demand that it of preparations Oenerai Pershing was j ! enforced to the limit a long step in a figurative sense on his knees beg- will have been taken towards speeding in iixih iii-iiiMii-nl intiu in tltiu emintrv ging the French allied commander toJ.KnRt ()rcKanln, ' ' Uov.Iiis soldiers to participate in .the o ' i battle. That doesn't look like Amciv i There is a growing feeling in this I ', ri i i country that (iermaii spies are being, ca was very fur buhind in ! ranee. And. , ;.. ton leniently, and! the reason fm - ri'.ri-piirii-.-ipalion byjthnt as soon as the guilt of a suspect"'1 the United States troops was not be- : is proven he should be shut. There is !. . i.. .ii - i.. ....., ...... C Infl'i,.nev Kvnvv '"" ""- " '" " denomination cause report from Erance as to the bearing and conduct of Anicrii-an troops under fire is in the highest terms of praise. Many of them have been signally hon ored with the insignias of gallantry. When this is tiie situation in the Every man in this country is either for or against, the United States, and should be treated accordingly Oregon Scout. The woman who wished she wr.s a 'bullet in n gun and destined to hit 'a Hun, and who wished it perhaps hon- ft itllliinurli so fhit -footedlv. surely zone, there w little need for so much s(l:u,, Sl,nu,ihing j the wishing line, worry in tha senate. iOno woman even wants to lie a spank- A more fruitful source of endeavor , l'ddle applies to her sisters in Under to keep tliein up to their knit just now is in the direction of weeding ( tjmi wni,, m,n,,. w,m, , 10i(o0 A "HOME" 'I licit' i:; more thought, muiv pKttminjr, runit? il-liips riuluri'it jind metre pleiiSiitT oxprri iiui'il in the planning nnd huiliiim of "Ihi1 Ii.niiy." than nt uny other one tiling V YdH can't own your honu, U'iIts y mi .Kc n ca,-h payment. And if you air like ' rrat many pfuplt', you can't malu such a .meat U':!f.ss you havo hcon Having yoiii money it;;u!aIy each week or month. The ijiiestijn i?, have you? pciirt I'(ri to Make Your Incoaie Ti lieturn lUforn April I 'Member I-Ydcrul Iteserve Svstem La Grande National Bank LA O HANOI", OliEOON lenders of the "'ther from all parts of the conn-1 try. The women nf the Ited Cross nr o'lilniion gathered and naclted i I it s 0 garments weighing 1-lsn lhs. for the I'eleian refugees this week. The members of the Literal'' cluh hnvlni rehearsals for a ininstrel sh'v- to be given some time in April. They expect to use the money for some public improve ment, prohiiblv a largo clock In the court house tower. Special music is being prepared for Easter services at the different churches next Sunday. A sacred concert In the evening at the Fed erated church will be given under the direction of Miss Amy Olln stead. A special feature of the pro gram will he a sacred contata, "From Cross to Crown," by Alfred .ludson. which will be sung entire. Social Events. A very successful Ited Cross p.ir- ty was given lately when Mrs. llil Wo yen and Mrs. I.ockwood entertained V5 in the Ashhy building. Mr. Ashhy donated the use of the room and r piano and the Hoy Scouts volun teered their services in helping t ! prepare for it. A short program wns rendered as follows: Piano solo. Mrs. Taylor: talk on the Ked Cross. Mrs. .Inn. .McOonald, of Wal lowa; solo. Mrs. Conoway; piano Solo, Dr. Kohelts. A part of the evening was spent In playing I'.ihUe i.md Five Hundred. Each P 'Who canto paid -Tk and lb i Jli.rtd was made. ! The Neighborhood club met at j 'the home of Mrs. Ilheeni last even-i Ing when Mrs. Kheem and Mrs. Hi! j lam entertained at Hrldge. Mr. and i Mrs. Ilarli won high honors and it- j reived as prizes M worth or Ihiitt j stumps and M worth of sugur ie- sportively. The next meeting ol , the club will be at the home of Mi ami Mis. Wlllard Jackson. j The Happy Hour Embroidery j dull met at the home of Mrs. Hen ivihr Wednesday' afternoon Daintv lefroshments v hy the hostess. Mrs. .1. W. Junes entertain ftopian club Thursday aft lill ,.:,ll was answered by the subject id meat were read bv Mrs. Iloke, Hubert nnd Mis Hamilton. Crnwfoid sang n selo. U the support of our armies abroad, fighting for the defense of liberty. Therefore: He it Resolved, by Blue' Mountain Grange, No. S4S, P. of HM that we do condemn the action of the! executive hoard of the Oregon State. Fair in building a coloscum at the State Fair grounds at this time, nnd consider any such expenditure, except for maintenance of present improve ments as unnecessary and disloyal. o The White Ivory floods wo are still lolling et the old prices. The now prices .of all those goods at the factory is much higher than lu fore - hot lor come in and let us sell you what you need now. We will r.ne you some money, at Sil voilliom's Fiiniily Drug Store. Daily 3-20-tf JAPTCI1TEP 'AWAITS OEDEK.TO "GO IN" S 0 ME THING NEW FOR DYEING "R1T" dyes any light fabric waists, shirts, gloves (silk), hosiery, silk sweaters, silk cur tains, ribbons, etc. Washes und dyes in one operation No boiling will not stain hands or streak fa brics. Use in bathroom, it will not stain bowl. 10c ALL COLORS 10c iii'.c tailored hats that arrived fo'da.v. Hee tliciu mi display tomorrow. Your last chaiicu before Easter. 1 " VK invite you to ovn .MILLLXKUY DKI'ART ,: M EXT. Ualconv . MEN Now 'Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits arriving every day by express. Come in and see the new models and inspect the fabrics. Nothing but All Wool. HART, SCHAr'FNEU & MARX stand behind us, and we stand behind tha Clothes. We absolutely guarantee them to give entire satisfaction. She Was lu lied Two .Months. ' Women suffering bacv.aclie, rTiou niatlc pains, soro muscles, stiff joints or any symptoms of kidney trouble, should read this letter from Mrs. S. ersoll sum of ; TO "9 C Small. Clayton. N. M.: "I had j been under the doctor's care all ji.iimmor and In hod two months, but j kept getting worse. In January I got so bad I told them something ' had to he done or I couldn't live. I We noticed an advertisement for Fo- I ; ley a Kidney l'ills and sent for some, j They have done mo more good than i all other medicines." Sold Every ! where. Adv. . - i QHICH !1 ester s pills tup iiminii nmvik 1'IIU In tttd sntl Uold ntiUic1 b?. tMled with RIhq Ribbon. DIAMOND HRANO PILIA fw M yean known as Best. Sifeit. AJwbvi riu .u SOLD BV DRUQfilSTS EVERYWHERE OIL BURNERS SM ' I j .,1 the! ointon . curienl Mrs Mrs ofrosh- Preparedness LEARN THE TRUTH AliOUT COKSETS As We Are Learning the Truth About War. lict Acquainted With Your wood is .none, the summer is here, that oil lmriier that you liave loiiKcd for is ready to install in y 1 1 r Jftiii ye Fl ? I TKA1L and ynaraiitee cover your dollars. v Furniture Exchange l ir ami Jefferson K. J. HONOHl'E Black 1241 Best Prices Paid for Used Furniture m TS .f'l u. s. r. oc. 1 G EN.. uUl VA-t-tA CenAklyama Is In charge of the Japanese army of the north. He awaits only tho order from Tokio to lead his forces Into Si beria to guard allied stores at .Vladivostok and other points.' the Front Lace Corset ith the JENT1LO Back and Front Shield There's a L Catni.le Style That's iiest For You. Ail the Latest Models Now on Hand Priced at $200 up. MRS. ROUT. PATTISON Corscticre. Res. 1702 Oak Phone Red 3221 THE HOTEL JENNINGS DO YOl want Stamps? II' fir.st i your charm oscpii, as lass uiv latromme to save all you can to buy W. S. so. stop at the Jennirms Hotel at. it has now changed hands and is a . We arc now equipped to solicit It is well heated, with no extra I!ea.,uarters for Lake Wallowa Tourists and Con-.rr-rolal Men. iir 0 JI,''t" A" Tnins: Auto for Hire, o.fice. .Toseph-I'.ntei prise Auto Uus Line, Handling Passengerj and Raggage