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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1918)
ijj'SilMWtinW'imWWWtili l'AUJd'L.'uiK' LA tiiLVUJi-.'UVJiiNLNO OLSEUVEU SATURDAY, JU.Nttfl, lOlty The Observer v Aa Independent Newspaper . Published Dally and Weekly at :. La Grande, Oregon. : Xa Grande Evening Ooserver ' Publishing Company. .1 ' BRUCE DENNIS. Publisher. ' Entered at the Postoffico at La Grande, Oregon, as Second-cIasB Matter. Address All Communications to ' The Observer, fllO SlxtluStreet City Official Ptpcr. ' County Official . i 'Paper. ; " ' . PRIVATE 'iEATFIGHTHR' AND AUTHOR Evening Tolegrnph Report of United tress Association. "...' On Sale In Other Chin ' v Oregon Hotel News Stand, 'Portland; Imperial Mews Stand, iwtlund. V Multnomah Hotel Nows Stand, Portland. t. 1 v SUBSCRIPTION RATES - ."'-. - By Carrier .- Dally, per. month 65c Dally, per three months..... ....$1.95 Daily, per six months In advance $3.75 Daily, per year in advance; .... .97.50 Daily, single copy ', . .5c By Mail Daily, per year in advance...... $5.00 Daily, per six months in advnnce $2.50 Daily, three months in advance. .$1.25 Daily, per month .50c The' Saturday Evening Observer, Fy ' mail, per year in advanco.... .$1.50 Weekly Observer-Star, by mall, flcr year in advance $1-50 My Ceuntry TIs of Thte, Sweet Land v. - ef Liberty." , , - DEPENDING ON DECEPTION. ' ' ITL- ... ..-A J 1L. .1 :v nuns mat are uuiug pruciiceu , on the Gcrmun army may be accepted ,bb being a fair representation of the condition of things. - There in no doubt that all the German . people 'as far aa noBHible have been. made to ... i . . believe in the. inefficiencv of the Amorican army in France. 'iho -re port received today sounds so kulser- like that it cannot be far from cor- , But .there is other, .evidence tlnU . tA i " 1 I: 5 4 Jt veil if 1W 1 f' t ? 5 4 HAHItETT VlIiL PILED ! ,PRIVATE Private Peat, lighter and author, Tyith an arm shattpred to pieces by a .German' explosive bullet, has attract ed the attention o President Wilson ' by bis patriotic Jcameijign in Wash ington and other points of the United Slates. ; " ' Rendered unfit for achve service at the front and invalided home, with a Canadian badge of honor on' his breast, Peat immediately set about . to write a -book, which he called 7 "Private Peat.". He got tie Bobbs Mcrrill people at Indianapolis, to publish it and thon started out on a patriotic lecture, tour, which attract ed so much attention that Dr. Gar--field, Fuel Administrator, has seized upon' him to argue fuel conservation fto a patient and patriotic public. . Private Peat's War Pictures. . . Peat, a wiry, little, black-eyed r.'.un in khaki, with his useless arm dangling by his side, is preaching the 'gospel of patriotic sacrifice. -When fie talks of German outrages he has seen, men fn the audience grit their ' teeth and 'women's eyes are filled with tears.' However, lie relieves til? grinr. pictures of war s suffering, bv relating humorous incidents of the struggle; as, for instance, the story laycd: from a major lo a captain, obieing him to. ."send up reinforce nieittS at once," which, by the time it hVdibeen transmitted down the front Lino, trench, came out the other end, "Tall, Captain Parkes , to send up thileel-and-fnur-pence to the right, in a;hurry." . . .u , . . lief oro art audience in Washington that 'included: high society loaders, well known officials and prominent diplomats, Private Peat told of how the allied wounded, though down and, disabled, are always found crawling . witji their faces toward the enemy,'; He-said one soldier; so wounded, was! thoughtfully , turned around by a comrade, who left him with tho cau tion!" "You're in the right direction,' old chap, don't turn around." Pri-' vato Peat Bays this is the message to ' America.'. ; ' i' They say; "Private Peat," his book is1 the best close-up picture of the war; ' ' ' - whore they are visible arc foretold. A' start could be made In these calculations if 'ho movement of the throe bodies were regular and con- . l i. - ..l....t.. I... J. 11.- has heretofore boon mentioned -which IV 10 ' mo ecliptic more like an oval than German soldiers aio cither wilfully ignorant or wbutinately UK-lined lo disbelieve that the Amencun pari in ticular evidence is in the fact that tain any ,jne.ntion,' whalovei-j .of the. A m.:. i ..I, . - and parcel of the deception Ilia' is . power; " , '.".' ..... . : . But the deception may,; after nil, not uo so.mucn u muiier-ci niucuuu. ,: ineie is hi.ui, no uouui, me vvuv-pci- V,UIIIJ ll VDCIIVC 111 VIIU 111.11 ' ... . I' f it', i .,. .. I ....I, lary.mina oi mat uusiruue uut wcu i...r.'n.i ,i.i.in ku il . i:.....,.n Koldior, the kaiser and all tiie of fi vials. belong to the super-imin. Tlint notion has been exploited even be-' forc Gcrmany wont on to the job of u..l..l..i.... ' Un . ...nHU Tf 1 n ,.'.J,t. sion that has grown as it has been jcu on me iuou oi seu-Huuiuiiuii, : Bupplemented by years of agotisni until they (lon't know any bettor. At least; many of them do not. - oumo pans ui iiw repoit , wiuvn was ' received today will seciaj luill crcuso to those vho have anv clo'?ti understanding of the situ!'.ii.,i. A great deal of It is even lnuirhalffe. The Gorman soldiers 'are led to believe that they arc about to an nex Chicago. Maybe it's Milwaukee - they are thinking of. i'l BRIEFS FROM BILLVILLE f The members:'' of the literary club having -enlisted' for the war, there's more to eat around these uiggln's now. a circle. But it has all been fig ured and computed accurately , the evidence of which ii that the, '.ap proaching eclipse is foretold long in advance. : And with all this achievement in a scientific way, the mind is balked iafj' tujlon, infinity. We can measure oiily'Tiy comparison and on the hypothesis :oIi a limit. The brightest mind in tho universe cannot measure the in finite the never-ending, whether ap plied to tlmo or space. v ' '' , 'AllT,ho differential ' ountions and spherical harmonics and . other de grees of mathematical . calculation which arc mystic and unintelligible to a limited. , The brightest . mind in of that which had not 'definite ': be ginning and , no. .limit , of .-duration. ; But we can be thankful for what . is already known 'lis well, as have the opportunity occasionally. to seo-B, part of ''that ' perp'cituift ecllpso whith ,'is sometimes visible to a small, part of the earth outside of Baker. !' ' .il There's btit-' one way i to't mako A peqrsla termer believe tlint you mean busilness and flint's to "get back to the S0ll"'wltb n hoo In your hand. ' '"riio qjijortlon a whnle stenk is, In the first place, that we're not where tve cau catch whales, and even If we should hook one, we're too poor to liiro help to land It. Atlanta Constl- ALWAYS AN ECLIi'SE. ) El). WIMGHTvlN TOWN.- While a, citizen of IJnioirvtounry, now soljourhinR in Saletrl learning the' ways of tho mysterious Salem politi cians, Ed Wright broke away from capital city dutjea and is here for a day breathing pure, air and shak ing .minds with friends of long:stand- '"(? ' - v ' ' " : : c"" ' ' WILL CROWD ' CAMP LEWIS. ' JUSTFACTS .. Education hns limits, for evetyhoily 'tn'.reTich; -nndifn's educations are us dlversllled as their .faces. : Tho reformer and tho poet havo cut their linlr and lost roust of their glory mid gained niuch good sense. ': (Man's ''rcllgloh Is ever hnnnted with thoi superstition of paganism. Signs and omens nuiko his Ufa miserable. Value of Estate' la placed At About . ios,ouo ' .' Tho will of the late Senator Charles 3. A. Barrett at Aihena was filed hero this morning for probate, says the Pcndltdon Tribune. The real property of the estate Is valued ' at about $125,000 '.and . the personal property at $30,000. The bulk of the estate goes to Mrs. Jennie E. Bar rett, his widow and Harry A Barrett, his son, who vill be-Joint! administ rators. Arost Barrett, his daughter. will receive $1,000 together with her homo place In Athena Harry la given the" reservation ranoh outright, with (1,000 additional ,nd Mrs. .Barrett the home place with $5,000 addition al. Numerous nephews,' nelces and other relatives are remembered The will was made on May 22. Mr. Bar rett' died on June 3 M. W. Hansel!, W. S. Ferguson and M. L. .Watts of Athena are named as appraisers. , .-'".;' -O" "DOC" RETURNS FROM COUNTRY CREEPING RIMS. V Auto Owners Should Examine Jires - At Least Once A Week. ,"Doc" . C. L. Robertson, of the Sommcr Hotel, has' 'just returned from Wallowa, wher he visited his uncle, H. S. Breweri and ate good things on the. ranch,! '.'He says the river is very high,, that the cream on the ranch is fine, and that he did not want to come back. .. , -.'. , I. O. O. F. Association at River side Park June 14 and ,15. Every body Invited. ' i-.. - 6-8-tf 1 Every, owner who is particular about hi car should examine his rims and tires at least once each week, according to The B. F. Goodrich. Rub ber Company. ' iFew owners , realize that a rim with its tire can creep around the wheel if the shoulders on the wheel which hold the demountable rim are the least bit worn. This oc curred recently and. was noticed only because the valve stem came thru the wheel hole at an acute angle. ! This was caused by the rim and tire , creeping , around, thus tending to pull the valve stem out of its place. If tho valve stem is held firmly by means of a cap, then the strain falls on the lower -portion of the stem and the portion of the inner tube sur rounding it. In the instance in ques tion the pull was so great that the valve stem was cut almost in two. i Also in tightening the rim-lugs beJ sure that you tighten in the correct j order. . If they are tightened one af-: ter the other round the rim, there I is apt to be too muc space on one ( Blue ana too ntue -on inu uuiui.j Tighten one lug, tfien. the one which ' is nearly opposite, and so on, around. RHEUMATIC AND KIDNEY ILLS , ' UNCALLED FOR LETTERS List of letors remaining uncalled for in this office for the week end ing June 7th 1018. - Gentlemen 2115 Pino St.. Hughes Lawrence A.,: Malone Ted, Shannon, Dallas, Sharp, Clark, H., ' Ladles Grant, Miss Helen, Grant, Mrs. A,: L. Henry, -Miss Etholinda, Mayberry, Miss Edna. ' - Are you troubled with rheumat ism, kidney or bladder . ejections? Any such symptoms as swollen mus cles or joints, backache, hcadaohe,, dizziness,' nervousness, played-out feeling, urinary irregularity, miffi- ness under the eyes? You need Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs. Frank-P. Wood, R. F. D. 2, Morrill, Maine, writes; "I found relief as soon as I began taking Foley Kidney Pills: My husband also received much benefit from them. Ho was so lame he could not stoop over; now. he feels no pain. Sold everywhere. ,. Juno 10th last day to pay water rent without a penalty...'. 6-7-2t Have You A Direct Interest?. ; in the growth and development of the Fed-.: end Reserve System because its object is to improve banking, currency and vcredit 1 conditions; and to lessen the likelihood of those t'inancitU disasters which in the past : have brought untold losses to the business and' laboring men of the country. - . - . You arl conitribute directly to its devel-v opincrit as'part of overy daliar' yon1' deposit with us gOeS, directly into the new' system :. to piotect ,our depositors;' . v : Don't delay any longer to get under its protection.1 ; ; . - ' Member Federal Reserve System La Grande National Bank LA GRANDE, OREGON XI :' - Qucflity Since IS7S V 'Always known as Three-Season ! wear .Underwear arid Comfortable Kenosha-Koseri-Krotch u m a xi auus ''.'''...' - . ..... - Athletic Type will help you you'll be full of your usual energy in hot weather if you wear: them. - They yon'ff chafe i because soft and ab sorbent. The Knit Krotch and Seat Section insure solid comfort. . Sold Exclusively from SIGNED BOXES Which Identify the Genuine KLOSED KROTCtf and COOPERS QUALITY Two Big Advantages which cost nothing extra, but are worth much to you. Prices $1.00 to $5.00 L ' 'Open' Saturdays . until 8:39 p.m. ,13 -Tt'- ''"" ' f-'-lrtl A Union Store One-thfrd off on alt Hair Switches, at the Wallinir Millinery. B-3tf NUTTY HOUSEHOLD HINTS A cont of shellac on top of n pump kin plo will prevent It from moulding. A dish clolh ninfle of rubber Is much better than one made of clolh. Moths will not.tourtvlt. ' t -. ' ( ; WAN'l'EU- A waltrese ut l'arls Cafe. C-8-St BABY CH1X w. ha' rjTWUlinii in PUlimn Whand!in.ilMt,UyinrMock. I m UI ptov. ihi, to you.' Buy nvl K rh-.p,.l. bol Ki bt. Will lluatfntion. -. Potalumm, CntifomU War Beead We make War Bread fresh every day. Every Monday and Wednesday regular War Buns. - Try our Liberty Bread. We also have the most complete line, of Home-made Pies, Cakes, Douglinuts,-Snails, Coffee Cakes and Cookies in the city. ' x :.. All made according to Government regulations. DUTLI BAKERY 317 North Fir St, Just Acrossihe Track' ! '! .1 i ! IF YOU DON'T :, ' BUY YOUlt' OIL STOVE FROM HARRIS FURNLTURK STORE WE BOTH LOSE. NUF SED Harri s Furniture : Store i , ; .,', ,.U..B. IIAIiRIS, Proprietor ' - . - , 400 FIR STREET . ! ,;.'. '' Wwrno:- ted S171. CA1IP LEWIS, June 8. Camp Lewis officurs have' received instruc tions from Washinirton to prepare - Neither the sun nor tho moon; the for approximately 12,000 new men .,' , ,. ., to come in the June draft, It Is un- sun or the earth or any of l ie thrco I , , u , ' mounted here. ;1hc men are scnd- .gc.es; out of its orbit to .cause, an cj t it,HV0 their local lionrds ilur-; w-lipso. There is an eclipso some- iinir the five-day period startinii June i Vihorn ll M.n timn lnk ll.n ahmlnw ! " " ! of it, most usually goes out into tho realms of boundless space. It mj when the moon Rcta squarely he- Total eclipses hitve been visible it DO NOT COME OFiiCN. esta9uM(BStrsMft )Tllssls1s1aslls1sl Iwcen ' the sun and the earth when tho shadow is seen and it is called an eclipse. When tho 'earth gels pttwecu tho Eun and the moon the eclipso is on the moon. "Wlille these facts are so well known as to hardly he worth the re citing,'' the thing which is Known only lr the, few who make that a Hpccial study is tho wonderful uccuracy with Ivhich the movements of the relestial botlies are measured and licw -elose,-; wa' nijnitaijd seemid and the exactness of the-- locality some points in the United Stales in the last 110 years in 180U. IKS 1, 18fi0; 18n, 187S, 1K80, 1880, 1000, and af ter this year the next exhibitions -of the kind will be In lOJII. and 1025, then will lapse 'M years before re;, currenco of the display,, WAXTKII A wallif. t I'liiist I'atr. i r-s-3t CHICHESTER S PILLS m l.a.M.-al A sib wnn llruatsrlil I hl-rhfut-ftrHlMasBon.fTtri IMIla Im 114 til 4 Unld Birt; k ... nil Siiiv. tan tWo. II w sjT iwip J , , imnlM. AiVff nn.'ini.TriHl 3 HJrr'i,il'ct,::iifAt.AlTrHrl'!kll 1 CBTl)!n.TirilSnEVWWMHl ' . . i 'j- FE SHOES FOR SUMMER AVliitc Rcinskiii Clotli La'e O.xl'ords, military - lifols. Prii e $3.50. ; "White lieinskin Clotli Lace Shoes, Military ' heels. Trice $4.50. , White Washahle Kid, Military heel. A very. . m etty slioe. Price $9.50. "White Washable Kid, Louis lieel. A handsome dress shoe. Price $9.50. ."White Washable Kid, small Louts heel. A very trim dressy shoe. Price $12.00 White "Pumps, Sandals and Tennis Slvocs. L J. French Shoe Co. OlTR'"WELt'pME" Carries the , V01'0 BRAND." , The Multnomah Hotel AT PORTLAND. Is as Distinctive iu its field as . is Mt. Hood, or Crater Ijiiko, aiuoiif; the Scenic At tractions of The Northwest. ' I'll" tf;i Look for (lie .Multnomah "Pus" at the Portland ' ' - .-. t ' depot,. .