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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1918)
-j Kaok two TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1918 LA UKANDK KVfcNLNU OUsSEliVElt ! : I t I V" ti '' '1i:"'A';a Old Straw May Be OK for a Rainy Day : But these are not rainy days. Society and Prosperity Both demand that you get under a new straw. Besides, the cost isn't enough to argue about. For $2.00 we give you a good straw hat. Buy now, while the assortment is complete. Hills Department Store HABVESTIJW6 BESiNS AITO TOI'IIIKTH TltAVKL WOOD, WAIil! HOAU I. A (iliANOF. I'COI'I.K AltK VIKITOBH I'KIIKO.VAI. KOTKN. , 8UMMEHV1LLE, July 8. (Spnc lol.) Edgar Oliver !ia the mumps. Several " autos laden with camp ing outfltH, went tltroiigh town ye terday en route to Washington, via the Woodward road. ' Some of the fall grain la ripen ing and the hinder trio beginning to be heard In somo of the' fields. Robe; I Becker. of I.n Grande, la down todny . trying his luck with the wary trout of Mill creek. ' Mr. and 'Mrs. Lee Fine are off on a trip to Echo, Oregon. They went by way of the Woodward toll road, expecting to return thlB ev ening. , .' Mr. and Mia. Fred Jennlson wade a Hurried call witu .relations inree laud' a half miles north, of town, while on their way home from Lo lUrando to ' Vlncejit. Myron and I Joan Chandler accompanied them. Mr. Nlederer and family of La 'Grande, were down to apend the I week end with Mr. Dave Sander, non and family. - j Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Park spent : Sunday with relatives north of (town. . :I Presenting Pajamas as" Sleeping Garments IS NOW SECOND CLASS WKPMXO SIOASOX IH OX IX WALLOWA t'OlXTV AUTO KltlOAKS HOItKK'H LEO 8IL. VKK WEIHHNU AXMVKKSARY CKLEIUIATKl). ft i I jfet ym' I i ARC A DE ARCADE TODAY ONLY i Several of the scenes of "The Big- gest 'Show on Earth" ard of a charac ter seldom seoiVmtrtion pictures. A completely equippmPiUs with men-. ' agorie wns 'leased f6r thisVjturV and . .the wild animal scones are orScep iional Interest. They will bb enjoyed by old folk ns well as children who in these days of war and railroad conges- t!on find few opportunities to sec the "white tops" which have thrills dis rJ tinctly their own. V TURPIN A GREAT COMEDIAN. Ben Turpin, the Paramount-Mack Sennctt comedian whose squint as well , as his remarkable versatility and re sourcefulness, huv, maileNiim one of , the most popular coiriMuintn motion . pictures, is a hypnotist will 4 faculty of forcing bowling bulls to do his will while in motbn. What queer . unties these balls are guilty of under v Turpin's hypnotic gav.e is well illus . trated In "'Saucy Madeline," which it to be shown at the Arcade- theatre Wednesday. Tho-; comedy, in which Polly Mornn plays a prominent role, la n scream from beginning to end. .;;. , ; ,. o 1 i . OAILY FAMILY MAXAOUR j ENTERPRISE, July .8. (Spec ial.) Miss Oio Davis of Ellens 'burg, Wash., was married at the jjiome of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Car ter to Mr. Glenn E. Odle, or the (Record Chieftain staff. The, bride has been teaching at Ellensburg the jlast year and prior to that spent itwo ycai'B as teacher in the Enter. I prise schools. Mr. Odle has been Inssocinted with the Record UMef taln as foreman for ten yeaiB. Monday morning the Enterprise ipost .office, was elevated to a second HOLDS HKr.MOX !cluBS office. Clayton Knodell has ueen piumoico id me position ii THREE-DAY CELEBRATiONB IT THE MUM. LAKE K(Jf;HNKl'Alt(iHlt acting assistant postmaster, and two Logic,, having lodged Itself in the ml nd of modern woman, makes it cufy to explain why she finds so many goiid reasons for taking to trousers. Bile still walks In skirts, bat she rides, swims, hunts, keeps bees, gardens and farms In bloomers or , over ells or breeches, ' But there Is no logic that explains her taking to pa jamas for sleeping garments or to replace other negligees, nnless it Is that she has discovered them to be most becoming. i Anyway, the fact stands that m every representative collection of lin gerie pajamas, in two-piece and one piece styles, have as prominent rcpre eentntion as night dresses and negli gees. Also there are about as many garments made- of wash satin, creiie de chine and other wash silks as there are of fine cotton. The heavier cotton weaves ore a thing of the past In un dergarments,,' excepting petticoats. Among these must be some that nre heavy to wear under sheer dresses. In (lie picture the pnjnmas shown nre ef crepe do chine. ; With ruf fles of lace at the bottom of the trou sers' li nd as' a finish on the sleeves, 'WJMj IMNI'OMK OK I'AKK LA new clerks have been movldud in filtAXDE PEOPLE VISIT LAKE. Hendrlck Juve and C. C. Ohonn-' ?.v.. ,-. "ley. , .... JOSEPH July 8 Special ) ma'e- iweiyn weaver, uauKiuer formerly oopoi tea tne Uelglans un Ruymond Cook went-to Wallowa "f .Mr-,BnWf-,A- We,aver. who ;dr,r the pretext of giving' work W luiiiic,,., i uiiioi ij.idd, u,LUiut) uiieiiipiueu, now senfl inem lo Saturday. June 8. nt Fresno, Calif., i the north bf France and coinpol where, the family now lives. Ithem to work, pretending that. In everyone will acknowledge that they are alluringly pretty and feminine looking. ' The short coat Is belted and finished nt the neck with u net collur. Another fascinating suit 1b shown In the little sketch nt the left.' It has pantalettes breaking but Into frills at the bottom and a delightful short fiinnck finished with fancy stitching nhont the neck and sleeves. Garments of this kind mnde of silk or batiste In white or flesh color employ needle work In contrasting colors for their decoration. In the sketch at the right a one-piece garment decorated In this way consists of pnntulettes joined to a sleeveless kimono waist. ., ioi WHEN ' . IvlfYOUR GROCERIES uSSL COME FROM CURSTORE TV lSMVOUKNOW IV I !7 lPURE ANO I Tf is n n-vpat, sntisfaMion to our customers to know that what they put ou their Wile is pure and wholesome. ' We know this groceimsiness; we have studied j-ouiv wants; we know wliat to Jtnr and we have fresh goods ar riving daily. - '" " ' ' ., Buy your groeei-ies frony us Our groceries are health' ful Our prices are. low. ' ; ' ; ! : ' Phone us your gorcery order today. . HARRIS G RO CERY Phone Main 70 and 77, Farmers Black 192 408 North Fir Street Across the Track . "United States Food Administration License No. G50255." : r' ' 8leeveless Coats. Among the materials that France of fers io America In the building of sleoveless coats Is a corded silk and wool poplin. It used to be wrfrn by us. It was made into frocks nnd wraps' and turned ont in those dolmans that! were trimmed with paillettes and edged with fur. . ' : of the first friends . mis. jo.u miner ana mm. narnu . Jl-1fon,t Mr. and Mls.,E...J. Legore left on Sunday's train tor UKitlifSWkWSi si.,,.,inv nisi . i 1'on.eroy, .Wash., where they , will thc,i. j10me northwest of Enter- VlSlt. -I nvlnn i nolaht-n tn Ihelr allv.-r w...l Horn to Mr.: and Mrs. Guy Mitch- Mine anniversary. en on many morning, juiy b, j:i its Letltln Grace. Carper and I twin Ipublic calamity, even outalde boy. ' ... W. . Ncwhy were married June .29. Ijesldence. " On the morning of tue Fourth of July the family of F,. F. McCully .lournprA(l .to Kntni-nHmi whrirp tluv u'um I attended a fliinlly reunion of the, Gully .family,, of which Mrs. Mc Cully In a member. Tlione pieuent I SHERRY'S i. J THE GIRL FROM BEYOND" WITH ALJ'RED WHITMAN, : Vltngrnph's Blue Ribbon Feature for today and tomorrow will be "The Girl from Beyond," adapted f rom Nthe novel, "A Texan Romance,' by Cyrus Townsend Brady, and presenting Noll glum. Besides, the Germans who which reads as follows: v "'Every Inhabitant of the coun try Is bound to. give IiIb help In case of accidents and general dan ger, and also to bring relief In case of public calamity with all his virtue of .Articles of the -order Is-j power, even outside his- residence. Bued by th"German General Head- If he refuses he may be compelled quarters on- October 3', 1916, every by force -to do so.' . Inhabitant of. the count 17; may be . "it has tnus been sufficient for .compelled to give, his help in case (the German authorities to decide hisjthat the regions .occupied by their lariuies Vie 'in a state of. public ,JJ"' "This modification in the policy; calamity to take any from their Clyde Hartshorn had th? mlsfur- of deportations took place In 1917. 'homes, in many regions of Bel tune to break one. bono I? his leg Then, a8 tt con8eIuence of the unl- 'glum, men, women, and even chlld- .isi 1 ricia) wnue uyint, 10 adjust . versa! urotosts raised 'aeainst tlils 'ren 14 years eld. and comnel them ne m-nue.on a. iiioving wagon. policy, the "Gorman Emperor Issued As Henry Bauer was .Irving his instructions tto. the.tKrt ihnt . 'ie- werc: Mis. L. O. Hofrmann and lnr riom Josepn to tenter.. Mse last 1 portations of unemployed Ilelgkint, niece. Edith Gaily, of , Price, Utnhj jTlmrsdny .evening two horses ran!l0 Gemany'.be stopped until fur- , . ' ", m,,,u i;rh" " ,;: .. . I . i v. ll,er 0,(U'''- But .these Instructions tear the Belgians away from their I"', r' "' '"" U'.'"- were carried out only partly and ; homes In order to transnort them to work. . .. .. - ; "The, authorities have thus con tinued, principally in the territor ies in the zone of the armies, to very slowly,, Moreover, they did ;into the 'cgiona immediately behind Even a small chew of Real Gravely Chewing Plug satis- Les. It gives more real to- bacco comfort than a big chew onordinarv tobacco. 1 Peyton Brand . " Real Gravely Chewing Plug 10c a pouch and worth it CrawlylattatomuchtMMgarltcottM I no mare to chmw than binary plut I s P. B. Cimvely Tobacco Company Danville, Vi.-lnia r,,.u,. Ji X'lnli. ' 1.nni...D. M.-a HI A XI .. 1,11- 'Itu nir Tha Avivav waa nnl ""' '" 'ni mis. r. r. . not annlv to the thousands of cM. ik. nm. fMn i k.t McCully nnd children of Joseph,! Miss Edna Jones of La Grande )ans wh0 hnve been "sent beliln(fni,.i,,m n. . n,v ... I .... li. II I 1 1 li., ii $5.00 ana u m. uauy and family of Kn-;"wurnco 10 ner nome, on sutnrtiuy Miie German front In France. toiprise. inner a visit wi.in Miss Miiiy Mar- Mr. and Mrs. J. O, Ronnie, and Bliiill of Alder Slope. , son Claude, left Wednesday by j Miss Carrie E. Van Pelt and Cbas :auto for Eugene, where they will ! A- Drldwell, both of I.ostine were visit. ... 1 married yesterday. The celebrallon at Wallowa Lake! Born. Wednesday.-July 3. 1918, Park was well attended on the 3rd f.an to Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde San 4th and 5th. Cars from all ovorjd'fiis of Trout Creek, the county made one long auto piir.j Enrl Warnock left last ThurR nde, reaching from Wallowa to the:llll.v f"' Fort Stevens, after a brief Park. ' .jfctsy at home with his parents. He Manager Eircemfnerirer nf tin. -exnects soon to leave for' overRean Park, says that, on account of his :duty. . . . I "At the same time, after tho ...irA'. i.- ,. i. a t Ti.n..,nann ueruiiin iniiiioriiies nna nreienueu Shipman with Alfred Whitman ill the ;,,,,, oecl(lcd ',lmt ,lnlep() somC(me Vancouver. Wash.. Tuesday for at0 l,8ten ,0 lhe Protests of the neut. leading loles. The , Girl f roin Be- i,1V8 , ratk before he w, sh,.t vlslt ,,i8 fam irnls, and had slated that they would yond" is a ilmnin of unusual strength , , ..i.., ..., .. . I mi ii i ,ih.. r ... stop the deportations, they ceased and gives a decidedly novel and enter-!,,. ,i m,h ,ni ,. ,. !nml Mrs. n T ii.. ,,n,i nv m,...' I to take any more men under the tary Inteiel taining twist tthe eternal triangle. .r,. k. SI,t,i,0 n I v.-'.-i lion ThoinnBon.' were married . P"text of unemployment. But they "The chiefs of scve.ui German armies Intcnllonnlly misconstrued the Instructions of tho German Em peror. They pretended to, under, stand that thesr, Instructions only torhade the sending of Belgian citizens to Germany, but not to oilier regions, ,3nd thus they con tinued sending them to the legions behind the German front In Finnce and Belgium. .- Tho scenes shift to the rugged re; where the ninjor portioi Ulim tne gioflvof tile polled to do the work of a mlll-;ii lary eharucter or Interest. .Many'M are sent into the zone of operations 1 1 I and exposed to the fire of the Bel- ' ' plan or hilled butteries.' Besides ill they are subjected to bad treatment jB and brutality. Their complaints : J do not reach the Outside world, for'ii the military zone, where tbey are I J J sent, is strictly closed and tio dele. gate of n neutral power Is ever al-j'.r lowed to enter this .territory. Not j only men of all walks of life, but I e,ven boys from 14 to 17 years of 'i age, wotoien und young girls, arej, oompelledVto do hard work of mill-, I will put one of the famous White Sewing Ma chines 'in your home. The case is a beautiful cabinetnade of extra selected quarter sawed Eastern white ,Oak. We take the old machines in trade. ; 11 BUI THRIFT STAMPS AT ' Furniture Exchange Fir and Jefferson 4:13. J. DONOHUE Black 1241 Best PriceVPaid for Used Furniture ' i I ffete east and fninllles of La Grande spe(nt tho ; Wednesday, June 2fi, 11118 at oilfields; 4tn- B( Wallowa Lake Park. c action. Work continues night, and iOrnndc. Hv .Alia M. Ownhv nnd John E. Me- lanes place, i ne story tells or a man on the Joseph elevator and a good r etrldge were married Sunday who.Jn avenging a wrong to his sister, ishowlng has been made. jjiine 30, IniS, at La Grande. j above decree Article 2 of the October 3,' IS Hi July 10thl3Wt 'toy rent without NpeStalty FHOM i Juy lnt" VB day to pay water rent without penalty. Adv. 7-8-2t.! M- TItEAT.MKXT OK HKUilAXS runs 'afoul of the law nnd is unjustly sentenced to prison. After five years, iHOl'SEWIKE CHANGED hp ncjlin renlimpit hiR nluce In the ' r'l jimi iwi .tvii.tn ,' world, soured by his bitter experiences j ami a confirmed cynic. He sink! to , "My stomach sufferiiig was so se the depths with only one definite pur-: vers thnt I could not have lasted much pose in life, to avenge the wrong done . longer. I did not care so much for i '' "m''' ,'",mr l Inflicted lly Order to nis sister, 'lhe manner in wnich myself but did not want to leave my j 'i .ertniins. I Yengennco is within his grasp, wily t three little children who needed n i ho snatched away by the hand of fate mother's love and care. A cousin in j .Tl"' "ll"lH,eil' ,nr Belgium ia nnd how ho is reclaimed to mnnhouil 'California wrote mn about Mnvi-'a P 1,8,1 V";lon' I'-. has prepared the liniiowuiK iroio uiiueriai received 'from the Belgian Government re garding the deportation and forced by "the girl from beyond," make.t for .Wonderful Remedy nmlU took a co n drama that gnthcrs momentum r.s it of it. I have since I unravels and culminates in a smash!-;? lit is n simple, entirely well." plfninv. I , At Sherry's today nnd tomorrow. '. INDIANA WOMAN HH'M) KB RELIEF yjmj-. . ... ; Mrs. Thos. II. Davis, iR. V. D. No. 3, Montgomery, Ind writes she hnd trouble withher bladder and treated for several months without relief. Foley Kidney Pills ware recommended to her and sha, coiamcnccd using "that removes th caUtrhal muai 1 , "J" nvma.; f...m u ,x i .. .. i orarr of tho Gorman govern- uMi i..n.1m.n.Vim w nun gitn.in ,. L :..ri .. .. .!. I iiii-ui uic iiu liimmtiugu wnrn rmiscs prac ...,.. ..v.,..,v. .. . I. , .i1(ncn01, ,np Be,Rlnn Government at ....., it.u.....K nK1,t,.....,uB. . , Hav..p. p..... .-. ,,, Itelgliim, shown that deportation I "The Inst Information, which has doRe will convince or money refunded For sale by druggists everywhere. Adv. 7-0-It ' them. She savs ho the first two bott ' ties cured her. Mnfcjimilr letters have been written iy grateful persons who found relief from kidney trouble, backache, rheumatism ami stiff swol len joints. Sold everywhere. Adv. and forced labor nre still belnc carried on. especially In the mill.! turv innp tt-hlrh ramm-luii, t It. wn : ... .,.K.r.,t m...a a.er is ai-, pinn(lers and n great part of the ways what you want, and lhe very ..,.,.,,. , i.....,,,,,, ..,,., j : latest Siiiidnes are what Al Cnln i i ..nlhi,,.ir I - t relief from ipnta up at Sllverlhorn's. Better ul eight hot--drop In nnd see Al about this. Dy 7-n FAMILY DRUa STORE LA OSANOC.OREGON. "Hut (lepoitatlons nnd forced la- j bnr have at presrnt assumed ' a ,fnew character. The Belgians, In-j TP I stead of being sent to Germany as' ronnerly, are now being sent In I work in the regions behind the, I German front In- France and Bel. i i v; . . mi pay water ! i .Adv. 7-8-2t.!i 1 Ss1lssss1Jlis1lsss1lsB : ' ADVERTISING IS INSURANCE An advertiser's advertisement is his volun tary agreement to do certain things. Good business policy, law and public opinion re quire that an advertisement-agreement be fulfilled. This serves as a protection to the. buyer of advertised goods. If, by chance, you have an experience with the deceptive selling practices or mislead ing advertising, please report it to us. SWWNWIItSSMWfcSfS Mr. Grain Farmer: Are you prepared to handle your grain in bulk? Do not wait until Spring and Summer when you are buried with work and worried with labor shortage, but build your graneriei now. ' You can buy the lumber and 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 nd sewing sacks. The boys in-the trenches need the sacks for sand hma tnr me proiecnon w tneis very . jives ajia pernaps your boy il ion of theit 1 I; your moneyf ii Spend your njoneyfin your own valley by. buying lumber manufactured" at 'Jiomt When you buy lacks part of the inuney gum iu inula, p BUltD VOUR GRANARIES NOW Be prepared try binding them before the farming season opens up. Be sur to get good lumber, well seasoned, as low grade lumber will gwe you trouble in a few seasons. Don't use green lumber. Save money keep what you spend at home pvevent loss and damage from exposure to weather leave the sacks for our boys in the trenches; help win the war by building granaries now. Portable granaries of this type are universally used In other sectiono. One trip with a good team will haul the mi-' tenal for one granary. For particulars as well as prices on Union County lumber for all farm purposes, sea The George Palmer Lumber Cc. LA GRANDE, OREGON J... -r- .-V - t"--rt-' - i i I ISM
