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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1918)
M'WHft TWO LA HUANDK NV'KNINU OB8KKVEH THURSDAY. JULY 11.1918 i Men's and Young Mens SUITS v$moo ' . . . OroitkBkMa If English Sack Suits, cor folks and Single-breasted - . tailored from fancy mixed Cheviots, Cassimeres and Serges. ive models, Nbr- Btyles; carefully Hills DepartmentStore v Swimming Suits Equal to tfiQ Sport ft ? - its. ! SHERRY'S THKDA BARA IN "THIS ROSE OF BLOOD" Thedu Ilaru is at her beat In her new picture, "The Rose of Ulood," which opens a. two-day run at the. . Sherry hentre today, ... Rarely has the noted star. Uz xx. - t- . FEES NOT AD.MI.SSAIiLB Draft RegiHtranfs To Be Supplied ' With Advice Free . At a recent meeting of the Baker county draft bourd, , the matter oi j charging; boys who nro-chosen in the I draft for legal advice, or in other i words, ."capitalizing the Selectivt ! on WPnP Son,i.. A,.f ..,. .ii.,...i ... . well whoi noted star . attained the . hslo-hta. of : length., and the case of an attorney ! ,',..' emotional success which she reaches practicing in Missouri was cited, ir. in this picture. Nor has she often had, which the State Bar Association s'us a vehicle which, affords such opp&r- j pended him from practice for fifteen tunitica for varying moods, conflict- j months for exacting fees In adminis ing emotions, and changing cxpros 'tering oaths for registrants in ex sion. . . ,. , , ecutmg, their questionalres, says tho "The Rose of; Blood" is story of; Baker Herald, the Russian revolution. Instead of) "If an attorney is in no wise of concerning ; Itself with the circum-: ficlally connected with the adminlstra scribed lives of c-ars and priests, how- tion of the .Selective Service Act," ever, it goes into the heart of the Bus- said Attorney Charles Hyde, clerk of aian people, and shows what they the Baker county bond this .morning, wera doing; while their government "jt I, doubtful whetheAhis action will was being overturned. X is more real support an Indictment however, the, ana more yiviu winii anypi tno nis-ca ugt cited : ood vX,finr. nf ,u Thero are bathing suits and bath ing stilts but they are us varied ns the shells of the sen. Some of thorn nre Intended for the girl who sticks to the beach, but lends countenance to the sport of swimming by wearing a stunning bathing costume which muy never be wet. Others arc pretty and more or less practical affairs of silk, that are all right for the usual splash ing about and beach play. And, then there nro the real,, practical' swini mlnu mills for the girl who swims and demands the right kind of gar ment for the sport. A rnnl and successful bathing suit must be sturdy and equal to strenu- It must set well and look well when It Is wet ns well ns when It must Insure perfect freedom of the Uinbs and be dyed with colors that know no such words as "run" or "fade." With all these sterling, common-sense qualities It will remain forever unhonored and unsung If It Is not good looking to start with. Many of this, season's suits are sleeveless, and others have short hand or puffed sleeves. A fasclnnt lug affair of black satin Is shaped like chemise, with narrow bands set Into J the orm's-eyc and the bottom edge gathered Into bands that fasten about the legs Just above the knees. It Is wide enough to give the swimmer plenty of freedom. Stockings that do not reach to the knees and low slip pers fastened with a single strap nre an Innovation In the styles. The knees are uncovered. With a black satin bathing garment, like that Just described, white stockings, barred with: black, and black slippers are to be worn. A. cap . with a band of white rubberized cloth and a soft black crown provides the proper headwear. The two swimming suits, shown In. the picture are entirely practical, and will stand the rigid tests of the hab itual swimmer. They are light-weight wool In an elastic weave. The suit at the left Is shaped to Bet very close to the figure. It Is In navy blue with navy nnrt, while striped border. The.) WAII'd ttllKAT .UTIVITIKM. Production.' I'or Ordinance Report ftient HroulcH llccoi-il. The War .Department authorizes the following statement from the Ordnance Department: American records for dally 'pro. ductlou of ammunition for rifles and pistols wejo broken, ou. Juno 27 when .approxlmatiiy 27,000,00(1 cartridges of every description were produced In plants manufacturing for the United States Government. This: figure Includes no cartridges manufactured, couimerchuly or for other Ooverunients, The twonty- seven million shniild not be regard ed as an average production fig ure wly as b high recoirt.' , . lliflo Iteconl lirkeii. , The dally' average, for. the ; pro. ductlon of United States army rifles or the models of 19)7 and l'JOJ was broken ln the week ending June 2.0. An average of 10,142 -rifles being produced, together, with spare., pnrtti, equivalent, to seyqj-ai thousand rifles. liusslun rifles tp the uuniber of 3,280 also wore, manufactured, , ..' Workman Sets Itponrcl. A Mr. 'Cablll, ,- workman In the rifle department of tha Atldvalo Steel Ordnance Company at Eddy- stone, I 'ft., finally assembled 281 Model . 11117 rifles In a . ten hour day last , week. This Is 0 record. The average finally assembled, per man, Is approximately 200 per day. When Eddysloue was making rifles for the British, the largest number assembled per man per day was 60, and the average was 40. : Mr. Ca. hill's only comment on his record was, "I guess the. boys in the tranche wilt need them: " I. i i . ii , . V ' M ' - Mry VOU KEEP FOR I : CLUB FOR BRITISH SOLDIERS The wife of a brigadier general of the Royal Engineers, under the name of Miss Decima Moore, has established a home for British soldiers on leave in Paris. In Illustration, Henry Carre says. "A philanthropist, the Baron d'Er- langer, offered one wing of the Hotel Moderns situated in the Place de la Republique, not far from the 'Gnro du Nord.' Since then subscriptions of $260,000 have been received. "An average of 200 men are served in the dining room. In January 32,- tpfluj whic Start it Lisza rl Mo marries IkVi hVrself I nKAcon-1 wwfiiM8wiiaga I 1 torical tlrnmus oC"' been, filmed, i t Miss Bara plays the ippenkui a peasant gi a Prince. ' As she has. alii? :. with the revolutionists, she ' stnntly called upon to get rid of cne ; tnies of the. people, and she nccomp' pushes her purpose. ' When they finally domand the death . of her husbund, now Prime Minister, she s in a quandary. She finully obeys me . wiu , ui uie. people, nowever, ana . brings about his destruction. Richurd Ordynskl has provided nn able scenario for tho picture. Ho has worked about a phase of Slavonic lifo which' is rarely touched in romance or fictional As a result he has achieved - n masterpiece of story-telling, which , I enhanced by tho able direction of , J. Gordon Edwards. ; . " . , , Dont fall to. see this, William Fox production, if you. like an exciting . novel. ,. n navo.nnlnl-- , 11 V ' '-IV- I asked tlie Provosl i "Advice Marshal Gene: LAWYER LANGUAGE LEAVES NOTHING UNSAID, IN MAKING A FORM OF DEED .H. .. I 000 meals were served and 7,600 sol liordered with a white band having a l$ier,s founl lodg,ne in. ,th,e H?tel pin stripe. The upper garment hungs Mode"e- Every precaution is taken straight front the shoulders and is to mako tne Place healthful, morally given Its shapeliness by a white sash !an Physically. . . i Trips are arrangeu to nistoncnl 'places and neighboring towns. Con certs, impromptu dances, pictures and other entertainments fill up the even ing hours. A, leaflet given to every guest conveys the spirit of the club. 'Don't forget that, as British soldiers in a foreign country, you have the i honor of the uniform to maintain. ' " of woven material like the suit. as to the procedure to be taken viheVe fees have 4aestKm:s charged RegistVnifts by Justices off Some years ago when Union jed to surprise his daughter-in-law the Peace, NotAic Public and At-! county was only u baby, and when: to i with n WHil.lin -iff f.ii,,,.. tuiMi-jrzi iui oervives,in connection wit , i.n iiiein fumo 10 lown, nnout the Selective SerylcelRcigulations and hlr f i'nt thing they did was to hunt answer is quitev oiimprchcnsive, ir part as follows; 'tt.s,ould bo the pride of every lawyer Ihjit no registrant within his district is without compe tent legal advice anil assistance, in preparing all papers that such regis trant Is required to submit in process of selection for duty in tho present emergency. ' , All Inwycrs should regard it n: up tne county court house, and mako u call on his' honor "The Judge," and generally had htm mukf, iheiu out some kind or form for a deed of conveyance. It might bo for only u hog, or' stuck of bay, nr anything less Important, but tho "JedRo." as Circuit Court Jmlgo Knawlon was known was alwaya found to fill out the funnels' re. rioob PAin to bitAw to. .luck" & Almost oliuuHancoiisly ' (J.H.), O'Neill and. Henry 13. tcror, both or tho. O.-W. 11, N. met lu. I.a Orando. "Hello. Bill." J'lli oft to the buy." oxclalpied . Jack, but he hail Just time tq add that travel was never bolter, , n spite of the war tax on tickets. , Mr.. "Poulterer slated Unit the freight-shipments ovor tho Union Pacific system nro a little more than holding their own. and would bo much larger, except for short crops In some localities. : , Both gentlemen . will remain In tne city rur a day or two. - o- . MAY 'KN'MKT AT VOST OKIICR I suck 'I !! their duty to. identify themselves with ! nr'i " . . . . Advisory Boards and without compel g,dng t 'ZZ J,u,ge sntion give their services to tho nn-1 Knowlos' old time friends, whicli Is tion. It is inconsistent with this duty well worth repeating: tor lawyers to seek clients for the As usual ht (hat time or the year purpose of urging or advocating in- itlir.ro wan! nothing much doing in dividual cases in any other way than ! Hie Judge's ofrico, and so Jurtgo os disinterested assistants of the So-j Knowing, always ready to part with lectlvo Service. - i ibis knuwleiluo for fhn.lmm.rii .r , - ... ... , u. ,u .in., U'.VJ.IO, 1(1- t m Ihn nt'n,.lii.n nf n.t.. t H f-'ii'iiiei- rrl,i,l i l . .... - . If . .... w.uv,.w Ht.uuiiTvn ill tin i.ii iii iiuh.s Hiriiineiir - nr . inf.: riiinniira nr witnt-ii charging registrants in connection I'nelis and gilt hiilloiis, . when his. over nature or kind ennver to tho ij with their military obligation has met iCal'",,!r friend "Jim" asked hliu to contrary In any wloe, uotwltlistand-i with severe censure from the Provost i (),lt cnnvuy.inco us ho want- ing.' " Marshal General. Such practice is i ."" " deemed improper, unethical and un-i"'""' TAINTS h'Olt TI did not tell hlul just what he, was thinking or giving his daughter-in-law, but made a suppositious case, something like this: "Now, for Insta.ice, If a ninh were to give anothor an orange he would simply say '1 glyo you this orange.' but when you trust your transac tion to a lawyer to put into writing he adopts this form: 'I hereby glva and convoy to you, and all slngti. lar, my estate and Inteiosto, right, title, claim and advantages of and in Bald orange, togethur with all Ita rind, Juice, pulp and pita and r.ll rights and advantages therein with full power to bite, cut and otherwise eat the s.inio, or give the snmo away with or with out tho rind, sltln, juice-, pulp or pits, anything hotolnhcfore ur here inafter, or In nny other deeds, In- How's This? W offer One Hundred Dollar Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by HaH's Catarrh Med lei no. Hall's Catarrh Medicine haa been taken by catarrh suffer era for the fast thirty five years, and lias become known as tho most reliable retnedy for Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucoua annVcf-a. eypelltnff the PoN son from the Blotd and healing the dis eased portions. f After you haveataken1 Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a shot timb you will aee a great improvemen Inj your general health. Start taking nlUo caturrh Medi cine at once and Rut ritrof catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. P. J. CHKNET & CO.. Toledo, Ohio, Bold by all IUgUt. "&c Put nn lots of liit furxhe Winter. It is good, food for you' and the diiven ait it is mighty nice-to have when fjomjmny conuis Corno to us for ever'inir viu need and.know that you will get pui-e spices' of hiltroAgth and flavor. ;:' .r I .nil in td 11M Tnr l VOIII1 frVlWOV OS.- W O KVVU UW llt'St : and sell for less. '';Plione your groeeiy order today. Order Your RaspbeiTies Now. HARRIS GROCERY Phoue Main 70; and 77, Farmers Black 192 408 North Fir Street,. 'j i Across the Track ' ' "United Stntes FoodiAdminlstrstlon License 'No. G502SS." ' "''- ZERO LIE tVl The Standard Oil for Motor Cars, The Popular ilotor Oil , More ZEROLENE is used for au- ' tomobilcs ob the Pacific Coast than all other oilombined. Leading ni4Lor car distributors praise ZEROsLENE, correctly re lined from sdtected California as . phait-base cruttc, because it main tains its lubricating body at cylin der heat and gies perfect lubrica tion with less w&r and less carbon deposit. Get ourVubrJcation chart snowing tne correox consiatcncy iur your car. ' STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) Engines are elthtr water cooled or air-cooled. Thii. the air-cooled type, like all , infernxcombuacionantfinea, . requires an oil that nolda its full lubricating qualities- at cylinder heat, burnt clean in the comeuatien chambers and Roea out with exhaust. ZEROLKNE filli these requirement! per fectly. beuae It U comctty nfined from eeVecfed Ci bmj aiphJt-b crud. T. Jl. atAXWELL, Local Agent of Standard Oil Co.',, La Grande, Ore. ' SOME CORSET FACTS ami un imtriotl. : It is n form of 'uroriteerinir teneath the dignity of the. IokhI pro-! fesaion, which profession almost nni-:'' fnrmly condemns It. AHKAI) OF PLANS United Slates fins Service Undergoing fireat Development Speaking of this ndvnnced price Dr. ! WOI.'ND.H. J I'eet said, "Thin indicates to me that ! . the supply is. now coming from North To tte An lOciiiioiiilrnl Wny Bul(?aria." . . l''!' SiiiIIiir Abrasions I or some time thoso of small nieans ; J Many orchnrdls.H and trcfl Bur. ! '"I ',U,'1J' nnv, been usinff the. seeds i Kcons lmve found that best niul!"' "ey. una sesame , lyost econoinlcal way of treating t ground together as a substitute for the tii'o wnnn.iu ,.r ii . : flour. ''The seeds furnished by them with roof palm. It is eaB.v to ! 1asha t0 be Pla'tcd for "P were In ' the national lecrullliii; drive of the United Status marine corps, men muy onltal through thud- in. cal poslmastoi's ns well as recruit ing, stations, according to I.lenten- KxporimeMs by the Chemical corp oi me American army, which have ! occn (fointr on since last December apply and farniers throushout the country linvo 'iised it with benerit In tho treatment of nbrOBlons. cu:s and KraflliiK. It Is heavy enoufih have nut il,n . .II . coating c.t .u I . uiiiieii 'ovor llie wound. State, months hd of the plans 8(!cts and' the first outlined. That the clieinicnl : lrmi,, ,i. i. corps was able to make such dmutm !n.v i ni ' '.. H .In., tn iu.. rny.:r.n . , ' . i "' Fl ' ' ant H, K. Potter. In ehaiKO or tht i.n,J,. r , )y tnf A professional troo surgeon and I'ortland marine corps result T.1 ' ,',,l;1)v'lllh. "'e Wfor,. prune,- wl.o is taking rare of 20,- ..... n,a-.ni uif war, were turnnl tlOO trees, writes enthuslastically over to the. war department. Thcs about it for use on elirna troes. -It thus pievonling elements from It is also very used tor loou, said Dr. l'cet, ' as as surance of harvesting the crops. was so uncertain that the people would not waste their energy in planting some tihni; that they might not reap." LONG TRAINING AT HOME elation In tho I'linaiua building. This will apply more especially to uwu iu simmer raninuinttlcs, where the postinnsterB are In chnr."e -.if recruiting exclusively. Lieutenant Potter has no: yot learned omcinuy tno ensct nmniin I I !! i. I ' i; 1 1 - Only Seasoned Men to Go Across in Future. , A Washington reoprt says: J Onlv sea.snnp.1 mnn. tminml nf , I jPriments with poisonous gases in thr Is." ho snyB, "the best thing I months on American soil, are to ! envred the results of ten years' ox "ver used or heard of, and being he sent to France under a new pro-, ""'tk' so wo" K""sfle'1, 1 h(irtily recom. 'gram being worked out by the woii The experiment have been con- mend Oronlto roof paint to nny j department. Enlargement of several mu-iiy hi mq American Uni- "" an orcnaruists who may be ! cantonments to accommodate thou STOVES AxWeek Trial Free Harri s Furniture Store II. n. HARRIS, Proprietor 4) Kilt STIIIOKT I'HOXK: Ited 8171. of Oregon's quota of the, 40 HOI !0r"ity in ,he ""tirts of Washing- ilnteicsted In such a paint.' men, but ho Is oxpoctlng it at any 'sands of additional men is part of this.i sicnnl HtrW i The use of this nsfnt Is amlunhi-! nlun. Thn n..ani nrni;,.a r M,i.. moment. Several new men will be! , wroe"" 'r merchant ships. i"1' " ""si. most convenient and mg troops across with only three:! .lrt,l'in tha n,nr,,iiin iti. , 1 gas shells, iiicendiarv sliclls. . , economical way of healing abrasions nr n,n. ' t k. ! assist in the work of the drlvo, t00"1"" " other weapons are the sul-: lroos' tt"d 11 Krea,1' prolongs ; abolished now h . o jt-'evs 01 ueep investigation. At pres-: "1B'r me Productiveness. considerable nnvnlnnniont nf wnlar nnu,o l pnt the HBVy is UsilUT 0116 llevirn lo. O nn tha ullin.l Norway has made electricity ehoap. v-'ot)plJ "y this resarrh organization WHEAT $50 A HUSHEI. IS TURKEY 'With over ,1 ... . .... Iwhit'n nil Knnl. n -in...... 1 L , I r. .... er than steiyn thot country. That Is whatls vo much adver tised today a V'1r Bni1 builder. Only one agency n nch city. This is sold at SIlvertliMi's. 7-9 tf FAMILY DRUI! ITORC - fcAIIIAWOCORHON, ton. Airplane bombs, smoke screens igns shells, wnicn nas oeen pronounced by liritinh I f France, facilit naval oti icers to be for superior to , A cablegram recently received In I mora burdened anytning in use on the British, French j Washington '.ly Dr. William W. Poet,; room for unt or Italian fleets. treasurer of the American Board Com-1 new policy v-uray nogs garnered up by the mission of Foreign Missions in Con-1 through an sxtensive six months pound masters of cities all over the stnntinople, from the American and .training cours.:, the unfit weeded out ! PIVIIIIllrV ltnt, l.o.n' .klnnn.l 1. . ' n..- - .1 . . . ... . . ... . ! h . ' . , 'i"-" nrrB lor.ojnnn nenei lommission in turkey, and tne remaining righting men sent,' ., hoi wuift. wiiiv LfHixn nni nave nn.miti.ri c i i been utilized drowned or pounds. There are, of course, good corsets and bad corsets A good corset molds you to Us shape. You mold a poor corset to your shape. That . is why your figure improves Under the influence of an ar tistically designed and well made corset. Mr. Grain Farmer: .,Arc yU Prepared W 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 graneries now! .Y.0U ,can buy 11,0 Iuner and roofing paper for a first-el. 1000 bushel portable granary for $54.! aU wlli U& fi" ?fn? nn Sfck.a. ior lhe ame ount of grain will cost vou $125.00 and this would be a dead loss against tth ! crop r-n JArri!!?ry,ot m? 8il can be move(1 anywhere and can be filled directly from the thresher, doing awav with hh nVLlS labor hanJjing and sowing sacks. V priced The bote in the (renthes need the sacks for sand bar. tor pry lives and perhaps your boy ii T whin0"" v?lley by, by'n8 lumber - uy acKa part of the . the nrotectii among them Spend you manufactured money goes to money : home, India: ...... ,o .U M , rfVkVft . - that a fiirhting force at IT ODfR.T YciOKfiETS! i i strength has been placed ; fj IP , . , . J n. ; . Front Lacod one million men in ... ! ies there are becoming ! ttre desjgned by the most , J . and ther is little. k'fu' nd consequently the I J rained troops. Under the ' S highest paid designer In the J J draftees will be pu. ! business. i I Be Drennr. il opens up. be sul grade lumber will use green lumber. y bu to five BlVf.D yAur GRANARIES NOW Iding them before the farming seaeon ' ret IfOnd lumhni n,ll - f . fyou trouble in a Jew Don't only those dogs have, ttansmitted throuoh Su-iti..rlnn,t as would have been : stntes that wheat now sells in Turkey asphyxiated In the j for $50 a bushel. In 'prewar days 60 1 to HO cents was the- normal price. across for a short finihsing off behind the lines. Job Printing, The Observer, Main 87 i PAULINE LEDLERE i 1. and agTfnr7m-eoPu?wt boy. in the trenches; help win the warby bSn'gaIrnow terial for one granary . P For parUcla T. W" ,haul the m Union County lumberfor aH fa purpe,' h The George Palmer Lumber Cc. LA GRANDE, OREGON