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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1918)
PAGE (FOUR ;; LA GlUixIffi CJ&SRVER If ft I u ? P" '- i is I 1- The Observer An Independent Newspaper " . Published Dally arid Weekly at . . La Grande, Oregon. ! La Grande Evening Observer ... . PublMiing Company. . BRUCE DENNIS, Publisher. . -Entered iit'.the PoroL''co at . La Grande, Oregon, an Second-class Mattei: . Address Alf' Communications to The Observer, 1710 Sixth Street. City Official Paperl County Official .Paper. Evening Telegraph Report of United Press Association. On Sale in Other Cities Oregun Hotel New Stand Portland. ' Imperial News Stand, Portland. Multnomah Hotel News Stand, . - Portland. , SUBSCRIPTION RATES , By Carrier Dally, per month . , . .C5c Daily, per three months $1.95 Daily, per six months in advance $.1.75 Many, per year in advance 17.50 Daily, Bingle copy 5c By Mail Daily, per year in advance...... $5.00 Daily, per bix months in advance $2.50 . Daily, three months in advance. .$1.25 Daily, per month ,50c The Saturday Evening Observer, by mail, per yenr in advance. ... .$1.50 Weekly Observer-Star, by mail, per year in advance .$1.50 My Country Tl of Thte, 8v..t Land of Ubiety." ; ' UKH. THU KAMK OLD Al'(il'ST. , August ..Staiigo does not change He .may. become a ll'.il more pulont, oli naif may hare shaded a trlfl dilii'vnt in tho 'past (lifM years, hh roice may h.i.-); mellow ed with voro years, hl taslo may have revised Itself Blnii leaving La Grande, but In a generol way ho Is the tame, oid August. He Is here looking nftJi' the ur--Iness of tho Mt. Emily Timber coe. pany and to meet frier :i by tho Booro who will always be pleased when August can find . ttmu to Journey. wcHt.,snl -in i pull '; l.a Grande's latch airing, j . At . the Tuesday ' luncheon he.! learned of tha Btrnlgr, toned finan cial condition' of the Rj.l Croii n iij five hundred ()p)Uo,;;Ii,.Wit?.,iiuniedalp ly donated' to that v,ortliy institu tion y Mr. Stange. It Is tho (.onerous way that he possesses. . A worthy cause never passed August . Stan;M during his residence here without; receiving as sistance. Not only In a financial way did he asU?, but when n movement was on that, required work he worked.'. He Is faitrful tj his community, laynl tn! his friends' and Is a man anions nlon. ,. -j - La ' Grande's only re.:t-; is that al guarantee of free eiivoJi. -'. . ..." Next to the nctuul menace- of the. Gorman Bpy syBteui In this cinui try, if tjot eiual to ih.i; eystoin In danger, : g the. "coiisclc'itluns ob jector. 'V This . latter Cwi'.a nec ls some handling of po:ii. - U'lriU that will awaken conscience (hat hat rauen unflortlio spa' that wai ls all wrong. Of eoursi It Ik wrung Could there have possibly been uay greater patience exercised than that shown by this country In the face of the .continued lnsoiir.ee of Clo many against Die Uniln ' States- -a country thnt honestly tried to re main neutral? This war is nut be ing participated In by this 'cniiutry for mere pastime, or through In tent to ' make aggros Vein agulm-l the central powers o Em Mia.' Not by any means. Tho UnlUX .States kept hands off until it had almost reached the limits of suplnn cow. ardlce. ' Tho country Is ut war be cause it cannot help it. There Is now, apparently long has been,, no" othor Way but to interveni against a power which has underULoii with the sword to dominate tho earth. There Is no moral or eve.i ucrlp turrit grounds which can possibly Justify the acceptance wilhout , a protest of the acts of Germany a galnst the United States, to say nothing of what that military power hns done against Belgium. The highest and best' Conscience of the country Is on, tho side of "Lord and of Qldoon," and proposes to right this wrong through the only earth- j ly power that la known to make such righting.. , Conscientious ob jection Is the next trouble" to lie disposed of. ' Internment, with the opportunity to help the noblo Red let patriotic work in Portlund con- ALICEL WI&Ij HAVE " tintie wilhout further Interruption, I , RET PPftaei STIPPTPP : mwa.mavi And here's to Lieut. I'lpiuonjjoh, j ; ALICEL. April l(i.(5poelal.) who npjdauds our boys for' their j Work- od the' elevator Is Increasing message:'-. "We will stuy till the !ve,y rapidly. ,'; Kaiser Is Uwed." .Friday evening : the Epworlh ' ' ' ' League enjoyed a social at tho ' ' " Fainieis'. Hull. .Those present wuro IXlJi XUAUiH Florence ' Thouipaoii, .Eva- -iedbet- --"-"fci.Jjter, "ilnzel-.W right,- Margaret ' and ; Till! Il!:i CHOSH l''l'.l. Hary Taylor, Voule. Knlel, .' Pansy van nousen -anu . Aiesuimes It. I). Wilson and . B. - F, Webb, Messrs.. Lewis Smlth, Say . Lbdliottor,. Har old . Wnllslnger, Trwin Moss, Elb6rt Catching, Juck Wright, Reed Tay lor, Clyde Webb,. E D. Wilson nndj sons. - .- -i.j;' a : . I . The Rod Cross will give a mip-! per Saturday ovonlng fronirelx to eight. Followed- by a program. Everybody Invited ;. to come. -, Yon know the "Allcel 'eats:" t I'rlco 30c. Several Indies helped Mrs., .Jns. Moss celebrate her birthday Tues-, day. They spent tho afternoon quilting. V ... ' . ly ". 1 C Editor of Observer; Sir- In yesterday's edition of the Observer was a statement and a re- 'Itiest from our local Red Crdss Board for. assistance . in-." carrying on the work. This request O'lh'ht to be. granted so far as wo cai, and In as liberal amounts a:i w can give without further soilciti tlon. It Is not only a pj:'lotie duty, but It Is more than that -ii Is a humanitarian duty. Tor this organization does not stop. vMth the assistance it renders to our oj n Country, or even to our allies, but Its field is (ho, entire earth, and among every nation and people, al leviating distress and sttfferlng, and taking care of (he woundec". ' While the work of the Red Cros.- mny, to some e.x;T.: aupucaio me Work of tho jrniy. hospital corps, yet to that oxte.i. it relieves me hospital corps where thoro Is a du plication,, and our country and a! lies get the benefit. The Rd Cross Is international, and uniSr treaty .rights can go into il'.?trlcts and suc cor the wound! where the hospi tal ctirn3 of the belligerents can ,-:t gp. : The chief .-an y of li t work its elasticity. While tho Cnws Is red. it is no: VUiiu wn? re miw' The famished children uni'. mothors sufrerlng from the cruel ties of this terrible war, receive its attention, and many .mimes now like Florence NlKliM igal are In-1 tho dangers of the Dauie Some Welcome Additions to , . Our Dress Goods Dept. . - NEW COLORS IN , VOILE A delayed Bhipment 'urnved a -few days ago, bringing us some new and mo3t beautiful shades ' ojt Voile. In the best grade Picardie' Voile, 'we have a bcuu- PALM BEACH CLOTH Wo have a large supply of the always popular summer fabric, in both plain colors and figured. Plain colors, Green, Blue, Navy,, and Natural. Price 45c Yd. : Figured patterns, dn whlto, tiful Silver Grey a Rose,, BIuov ,,u.e for summer skirtings. Lavender ond Lemon. ' PRICE V5e YD. curving Cross women to keep up expenses I line. All, lines of humanitarian MAItlXM KNLIHTMKNTS ARE iti:ci:ivi:i. 1 The TJ S. Marlfie Corps Is still open for enlistment -to men-between the ages of 18 to 3G in good phy sical condition, this Includes regis tered and' married men. The xe- drnltlng office will asstst registered men In securing a roleusefrom their local board. Thia desirable branch of tho 'servlco offers many advan tages. For, .full' information .apply at the Recruiting Station,. 'PoSt Of- f Icq Building, i.Ln Grande, Oregon. "'''. -s ',:...",:?,'' ; v " 4-1 7-1 mo. pd 4-1 9-1 1 weekly. '. WRESTLING MATCH -DECLARED OFF until tho World Is made free, would be one of. the means of takin.; caro of people who are morbidly crippled as to conscience and nit sufficiently strong mentally to know what is right when they can see It. , '' .. ; ' V In the death of Senator Stone, Missouri loses one of her favorite sons. In b way senator stono nas been n factor In national affairs, butrit ,ls doubtful If he will be missed greatly from national poll tics. His attitude on (he war, when he failed to wholo-hcartodly support the President, caused a reflection on Senator stono tnat no never quite surmounted. Ilut In old Mis sotirl the spying and action? or "Bill" Stono were popular and poli tically hewas by far the strongest man who ever got to the surface and remained there. and Christian work, receive its at tention; and under Its direction thousands of . earnest women and girls In this county are doing their "bit." making bandages, knitting socks and sweaters for our own boys, and they need the matorlnl to aid them in this work of benevo lence. ' .'''.'' The appeal comes to us as men; it is a plain statement of fact; it has nothing in It that the most sensitive can take excepions to; it Is a simple appeal to do a good work, and 'do It voluntarily; the money goes where It belongs without com nilssions ' or sahirlqsT. ""Let Us'tiTl' help. .I.N'O. S.' HODGIN. April 17, 1918. o : CERMANS DESTROY ' FRENCH SUGAR MILLS Sugar production In France has rnllen to less than 25 per cent of the pre-war output. This picture of a wrecked sugar mill shows one of the principal reasons for the de cline. When German troops re treated frenn tho occupied portions It may seem hard to pay street his business forced his continued assessments at this particular tlmo, ,lf Frtinco they took pains to dc- residence In Wisconsin, for i:evnn ly.et tho city is 'faced with meeting Istroy virtually' all of tho sugar mills that would othorwlse nave as sisted tho French in maintaining wants hi m and nee-in Mia as a p nionent citizen. TfiKv i:HAi sr pa rriixt i: jits pnyments Just as Is the Individ jnul. Had the city business been 'kept np and nsseasmenis follected iln the same manner that, the conn- their sugar stocks. That nrst wave of Teuton Invasion was stopped In Franco after the Germans had es- jty keeps Its lax collections moving jtablished n battle lino tna-. cut oft of ,i u i... i :20:t of the 213 French sugni' mlllB, inK ..-.ii .... ...tiMi lnnfl tfinl hml nvn- ' quent list. Whenever either tho I ' ' , ' , ' duccd sugar beets.. In some of Tho country flnaiiv got rid he class which cr:i:n.:e'l tlio go " " cy or n in.iivKiuai deviates i.oni (i() Ge!.maB ,,, lll0 mms were period and next came on the paoi- j ,ll(!i,ni(sll p, i.u-iijloB nnrt dors not ln 5U(.l, shape as to permit fists, who thought that by -somv j prov,lc for rPVepuo to meet obli-'their operation. The official sugar kind of occult will powor the hm--;gftUoll9 it is plain to see what the! production figures indicates tho ex- rors or Prusslnnlsm co.ild bo "wish- l,.esH(a wm j,e ed away." Then fo'u.'wcd the bold I Miss Hunt has resigned and her tent of tho destruction; and empha sIao the French sugar needs which must bo tilled by American aid. of 1912-13, 213 French nffAiftnt tn mnkft t1 fllMfl laws Iri- - ' . ... !The year oporntive through the constitution-1 resignation nas neen nccentcu. isow Ma tul.npli 01,i 007.441) short tons -- - of sugar. For 1916-17. 5 mills . S'rroduced only 204.405 short Ions Your Evening of Life Did you ever stop to think how you will spend the evening of your life? What is a more deplorable sight than nn aged person struggling for a mere cxistenco; battling against great odds, fighting the cold Iry blasts of winter, and the scorch- ing rays of the summer sun; with a worn out, broken down constitution. STOP AND THINK IT OVER Think, how you and your loved ones will spend the even ing of your life. There is ono sure way to avoid being one of the vast army of unkempti in your declining years, and you can do this too: .Start n bank account today, anil add to it littlo by little, nnd you will not be on the mercy of the public in your declining years. Why not commence today? Member Federal Reserve System La Grande National Bank LA GRANDE, OREGON To farther complicate the French, su.iar situation the yield per acre ot sUKar beets docrcased from 13.30 short tons per acre In 1913-13 to 11.70 short tons per acre In 1910 17. Supplying France from Ameri can stocks saved the sllundon. the IT. F Food Administration hni nn-nonnred. Fire Chief Resicns. Claud Mackcy has resigned his position as 'fire chief nnd accepted a position e.s clerk nt the post of- ifiee. Charles Murehlson. for a (number of years with the, volunteer I fire department of this elty, but recently a resident of Portland, has) been appointed (o fill the vacancy, j . The La Grande Wrestling Clbb announces that the O'Nolll Thye match, -scheduled" for April 23, is declared off. The wrestlers could not agree on temns and fbr the pre sent at least they cannot get to gether. Willie both, men appear to be anxious to meet on the limt to sottlo tho matter of supremacy there are some little details on' which they ennnot agree. " . Tho club will probably stage a puroly amateur show at the Y. M. C. A. In the near future. r.F.D CltOKS rrpi;u. TO UK GIVKX AT AI.ICKI. - : Co'ldeT Cross Voile, in Grey, Hose, Blue and Pink.'. ' - PRICE 40c YO. , .Also many pretty figured Voiles in all grades. 25c' to 75c PRETTY NEW DRESS GINGHAMS They've just come most fascinat ing colors, in Plaids. ' We're sure you'll like these Come In and see them, anyway. '";.'' " ('" ?'' ' . PRICE 25c YD; 25c to 75c Yd. Plaids and striped figures, on Natural background. Price 45c Yd. , NAKATASILK A pretty summer fabric,- on the ' order of Pongee. Wo have it in Sky, Navy, Pink, Rose, and Natural, or Pongee color. , PRICE 75c YD. ' NEW SPRING NECKWEAR V Those new Vestees add. a touch of martness to -' ' ' m . Our new Spring Neckwear is just in, and we've ' ' '' ' : many pretty new. creations to show you. Stop, in your new tailored suit. White pilk ribbed,' with i nnd see some of the new ones Lawn, Silk Ribbed, ,. . t.,,- ,' Pique and Georgette ninny hnvo lace edges or pearl buttons. PRICE 60c. '. " '' " 'are embroidered. 50c to $1.00. . . I . I : . '.it 'The marriage of Orlando Westen Skow, of Imblor, nnd Cora Pfetfor- eorn.'.'of Summo'nlllc, Was solcrinfiii ed yesterday at the Christian church parsonage, Rev. H. L. Ford, offi ciating. . tVliooping Cotigli. Glvo Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy to keep the cough loose ond ex pectoration easy. It Js excellent. Adv. ..' ' Dance. ' For Unions VrouJ)les. : ' ' i " '."''' To promote a nealthy action of cLi, ' ' ' - the. liver and correct the disorder TJndor auspices of. La Qrande Re- cau3cd by ; olIlosnc8l)l chamber- vlew No. 27, Macabee ladies, Iain's Tablets aro excellent. Try for benefit of;W. D. -A. patriotic them nud see how quickly they glvp . service, at, Eagles hall, Friday even- you. a relish for your food and bnn Ing, April 19, 1918 Admission $1. ish that dull and stupid feeling.i-T, -r-Adv 3-28-30; 4-2-6-9-13-16-18. - Adv. ' . ! DOING THEIR DUTY The Allcel "Red Cross society will serve supper at the Farmers' hall on Saturday evening, April 20, 1918, trolli 6' to 'S' lo'clock.' ' Following - at 8:30 , a splendid"' program will be given' at the church. Dr. .'Pbtppy. of La Grande, will give the ad dress of the evening, l'rlro toi supper, 30 cents for adults for children under ten years of age, 15 conls. Everybody cordially Invited. Will tho person who by mistake todk from the vestibule of St. Pet er's Church, Sunday morning, a long-handled- black silk . umbrella., kindly return it immediately to the vectory, 1502 5th street. 415-3t jfttigrs., Buffalo, N. Y, . Scores of La Grande Readers Are : I Learning the Duty of tho Kidneys ji ' ' ' ''. ' "'r '- ? To filter the. blood is the kidneys' j I duty. ' iS When they fail to do this the kid-,' neys are weak. . 1 1 Backache nnd other kidney ills imay i ' follow: I Help the kidneys do their work. , J Use Doan's Kidney Pills the test- I ed kidney remedy. . - , . La Grande people endorse their !J worth. " !i Mrs. F. J. Bnrtlett, 603 Adams St.,! La Grande, says: "I know from per-ji sonal experience Doan's Kidney Pills; are fine for backache. At times, III was in a great deal of misery with! J my back, more so after I had beenjj on my feet a great deal. Knowing i the value of Doan's Kidney Pills, I got : . a box and used them. I was perma- i nently cured of that misery In my J back and since then, I haven't had any bnrkache or other kidney trouble." J Price 60c at all dealers. Don't 1 simply ask for a kidney remedy get, Doan's Kidney Pills the same that I Mrs. Bartlett had. Foster-Milburn , Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. - ! Mrs. Couch had. Foster-Milburn Co., ! BRAV jlS'NOT A'GTt'E AT' B ALL'CLTJBi . . ' ;.; BuTtBETTER, THAN. SOME JNM Mr. Grain Farmer: Are you prepared to handlo your grain in bulk? Do not wait .until Spring nnd Summer when you are buried with work and worried with, labor shortage, but build. your graneries now. ; You can buy the lumber nnd roofing paper .for a first-class 1000 bushel portable granary for $54.58 and it will last for years. Sacks for the same amount of grain will cost you $125.00 and this would be a dead loss against this year's crop. A granary of this Size can be moved anywhere and can be filled directly from the thresher, doing away with high priced ' labor handling and sewing sacks. ., : , i The boys in tho trenches need tho sacks for sand bags for the protection of their very lives and perhaps your boy is among them. .. Spend yonr money in your own valley by buying lumber . manufactured at home. When you buy sacks part of the money goes to. India. , y 15 BUILD YOUR GRANARIES NOW Re prepared by building them before the farming season v opens up. Be sure to get good lumber, well seasoned, as low grade lumber will give you trouble in a few seasons. Don't Use green lumber. x Save money keep what you spenS at home pvevent loss and damage from exposure to weather leave the sacks for our " boys in the t nches; help win the war by building gianaries-now.v Portable granaries of this type are universally used in other sections. . One trip with a good team will haul the ma terial for one granary. For particulars as well as prices on Union County lumber for all farm purposes, see The George Palmer Lumber Co. LA GRANDE, OREGON Do Yon Sleep Well? t 1 I wJfwy ig is Practically Everything Has Raised But Telephone Service To be nt his best n man must have sound, refreshing sloitp. When wakeful nnrt restless at nlglit he is ln no condition for work or business during the ay. Wakeful ness is often caused by Indigestion ami constipation, ond 'Is quickly re lieved by Chamberlain's Tablets. how mm-ii better ynu feci with r. j el'"r bead and' -oM i dlgestlcrt.-i-i -Adv. - i TWO OF STAt.LINGS' riTCIIIXG HOPESiAT LEFT. ARTHUR NEHK- RIGHT. CANNIVAN; AIIOVE. JOHNNY RAWLINOS, THU SENSATIONAL YOUNG SECOND BASEMAN. iCT- OoorM Stallings has three extra" good ' first string pitchers-j. Huhes Nrtt am I Ragan. Nohf is one ot the best young pitchers In Rawlings! one ot the most brilliant lafielder. .who br9k , " ThTprnvei aVnoTa T eat ball club by any means, but they are' ft uudoIbrJ;Usn the Phillies and Brooklyn, and. Stalling, may . . be able to whip them Inlo nHli place- , , , OIL BURNERS Your wood is gone, tho summer Is here, that, oil burner that you have longed for is ready to install in your. Range FREE TRAIL and guarantee eover vour dollars. Furniture Exchange Fir and Jefferson E. J. DONOHUE Black 1211 Best" Prices Paid for Used Furniture i m f I it i 0 o 1 ' ;Vff-