La Grande evening observer., July 12, 1918, Image 4

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FOUR..
LA GllAislJE EViiNLS'O OBSElt'VEU '
l'ini)A7'JLTJYUJ9l8
1 The Observer;.
A Independent Newspaper
Publlahed Dally and Weekly at
' ; ' i ; C Grande, Oregon,
v La Grand Evening Observer.
.v... ..(... . ! Publishing Company, '
BltUCR DENNIS. Pubfldher.
J3
Entered at the Poatoftlce at
Grande, Oregon, Bi Becond-clasi
Mutter.
Addreaa All Communications to -The
Observer, 1710 Sixth Street
City Official Paper. County Official
1 Paper.
Evening Telegraph Report of United
' Press Association.
or the operation of (lie draft that
wholly responsible. '.''' Miuiy of
those who have gone away '. have
sought employment In the govern.
ment Industries, such as the ship
yards and thn like. And there Is
a reason beyond that of ' personal
patriotism. In these nlacr tho
wages have been higher than It
Is possible to pay on the farms or
In the nrdlnsry employments In the
country districts. The wage of $5
nod upwards per day has been very
alluring to those who have been re
ceiving much lass than n hundred
On Sale in Other Cltle. dollars per momn. The pay In the
Oregon Hotel News Stand, Portland, isblpyards, under the Initial sra!.
S!uR&FSffi . - trng indncueut to
Portland. desert the shop and the farm nnd
, t(ils Inducement . Is augmented In
' I proportion to thfl advance In Hie
6Hcj , a gnflla in tha unvni-.itnAn. In
dustrlos. In the caso of Bome of
(lip shipyards, for Instance, tboro
seems to be no end to the demnii'lii
being made, for 'Increase of wages,
under the plen of the advancing
cost of living.
If . such a ' thing were possible.
drafting of men to build ships . at
wages sot by tho government would
be as equitable as It Is to the one
who Is. called to anus nnd his pay
in nrliltrnrlly placed nt 'JI), and
ho choice Is left to "take It or leaVo
It alone " IIo must go. The shlp-
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
i ' ' By Carrier '' '
Daily, per month
Dally, per three months ..11.95
Daily, per six months In advance $3.75
Daily, per year in advance...... $7.50
' Dally, single copy.. i ............ .6c
- By Mall ' i
Dnlly, per year in advance... ,..$5.00
Daily, per six months In advance $2.50
Dally, three months in advance. .$1.25
Daily, per month ... .....fiOc
The Snturday Evening Observer, by
mail, per year in advance $1.50
Weekly Observer-Star, by mail, per
Tear in advance ,.$1.50
. david love ewing jffSSSSES!!1!
' " '"" ' ' 'in 1 , . ' M '
HardPlay Ruins Boys Clothes
David Love Ewlna, assistant direct
or of operations of the United States
shipping board and the Emergency
rieex corporation. ,
.j. . .j. .j. j. .j. j. j, . ,j. .j. .j.
HOAIU KfO.VO.MIL'H. .T.
I 'h 1 ! h ! I f
jbnlldormnny of them are np-
.' "IHy Ceuntry TIs of The Sweet Land Jpn-rnntly 1 bigger than ; the govern.
r LiBeify." :.y r Intent-when, thay Insist that wairea
must be Increased or they will null
the Job. There Is a big and here
tofore unicconcllabla difference
both In patriotism and common
eniiity of the things In this critical
time. - The draft-law Is not drastic
onougli yet to meet B few phases
that need to be met.
,. VFACK I'ltOI'OSAUH.
; True to the forecast the projeot-
ml German drives are preceded by
some lert-lnnd snggestlous of pence'.
Such a suggestion Is reported of
von Herding, thd German chancel.
lor. Who asserts the Oermnnv mitt.
tnry and political leaders are readV
to receive sincere . proposals for
pence. The quickest way . to get a
sincere, proposal Is for Germany to
trot It out, If it lias any to make,
Things have got In such a shape
: that It is up to the German, 'politi
cal and military rulers to soy, how
much they will concede, and they
will then probably be advised In
the matter. .
V: One ot tho "honest and sincere"
moves on tho part of Germany as
nsbcglnner would be; to, take tholr
armies out of , French and Belgian
territory, where thoy had no right
to go In the first place. Then , If
there could ' be assurance but. of
con rue there cannot that an hon.
est and serious attempt would be
made to restore ISelKiiim a repara
tion that Germany will never be
able to fully accomplish things
would bogln to take a shape In
which the German powers would bit
believed to bo renlly, serious, ,;
The pence terms from this side
: ct the house have been staled over
and over again, and why should
they be continually reiterated?
: The mistake which la made - In
, the Prussian counsels Is that' : by
some means or other all the over
tures should come . up to tlieu,
whon In fuct they Bhnnld como just
the other wav. i " ' .
, (; There were no suggestions from
the Rnlehstng or elsewhere- from
, Oernuin Hiiurces of "honest nnd
sincere" poaco when the military
'"host undertook tho job of orer
running tho world.
" The pace talk that comes frnm
OREGON MARBLE CAVE
Three And A Half Miles Of Puss
iigos And Onittoes.
Amid the wilds of southwestern
Oregon, almost unknown to tbe,
worm ac large, is situated a series
of underground chambers and pas
sages remarkable for their slue and
tor the beauty and unusual charac
ter of their decorations. Within
the last few yoars they have beon
made a National Monument and are
now known as the Marble Caves of
Oregon.
At the present time a visit to tho
cavos Is no small undertaking. From
Grants. Pass Or Medford a 30-mile
drive takes one to 'the camp at the
end ot tho wagon road. The rest
of the trip must be made on foot,
or mule back, up a steep trail, 10
miles In length. During the sum
mer months the Forestry Service
stations a forester at tho caves nu
guide and caretaker., He takes n
specla.1 .Interest In conducting all
visitors through - the caves and In
pointing out to tjiem the many In
teresting features of the trip.
The caves consist of three and a
half miles of marble passages and
grottoes, ranging from one to four
or five stories In height. In places
the connecting corridors . are so
low that one must crawl on all
fours, for a considerable distance.
Elsewhere the chambors are. 'bo
large that the opposite walls and
celling are scarcely visible In the
dim candle light. The largest cnv.
em measures over 500 feet In
length, and Its arched celling Is 100
feet above the floor.
Throughout the entire cave tho
stnlactltic formations are rich nnd
wonderfully varied. In some cham
bers tho. celling Is a mnss of small
stalactites, from the points of which
hang starlike glittering pendantB
drops of water. In one: suporh
room the roof is covered with gi
gantic Inverted white tulips; In an
other, folds of massive drnpurlos
cover the walls supported by Im
mense fluted columns. Hero stal-
inctltes reach down from above and
-il'lsb Salad,
When 'possible, go to 'market.' and
solect the TIbIi .yourself. You can
tell a fresh fish by bill, bright eyes,
bright red gills, film, flesh' and
fresh odor. '.Ho sure that the fles-h
along the back bono sinls fresh.
It spoils first there.. . Don't buy
fish that1 has 'been Hbfcwed out se
veral days before Its' sale for It
spoils quickly after thawing. If
frozen, fish will keep In good con
dition for months. .Buy, It frozen
and lot It tl'wiw in a cool place,
then cook It Immediately. ,:
There nre hot evenings nowadays
when you would like- to serve, a
cold main dish. Obtain any fresh
fish, skin, cut Into1: neat pieces
ubout 2 x I) x 1(4. Put together
In a loose bag and simmer slowly
for 30 minutes In plenty of water
to coyer to which has beon added
(4 cup vlnogar., a few whole all
spice', cloves nnd pupper-corn and
two teaspoons salt to the quart of
water.
. Servo with . meat garnish or In
combination with fresh tomatoes
or green Leans or lettuce with
boiled 'dressing.
ntWc
fti; thov iniiXr
miy )winiio(
.... .
iuitaiiiirV;
OOOI
mid not slaix' to JiiiVe your !" stop playing. OnnioH "'
,liijn pritflit ami Ivcoii'ns a razor, anil lay tlie l'oiuila-,
at reason you slioulil buy the clothes that will
good apponranee. i bat is why
CLOTHES FOR BOYS- l'...'
ntt.
Uut to save hisVlotlies
sharpen a bov's wr
tion 'r siii'cessl'iil, li?
lint it's bard 'on cloth
wear the longest while
XTRA
. Sell so reiriibtrlv season after sNm to the same nuithers.' Thev have learned tliat'
the wcariiu; period of an XTRAGOOD suit is twice as long as thtj ordinary boy's' ': h
V' loUiing. They have found that the designing and fabrics are; the same or better ;' -.
than In Men's clothing. And they have found that the pruV' is not more.
Buy an XTRAGOOD Suit for Your Boy Next Time.
$6.00 to $13.50
-
!...........'
Ing. Itemovo spice bng to prevent
dur.kenlng nfoduet. ' Pack In in.
ounce Jar and garnish with Blender
strips of the red pepper, placing
of each par.; BJll (process) for 15
minutes. ' j : '
' Doing Good. . ', '.'..'
Few rnSdiclnes -have met with more
fev.ir or acVmpllsVd more good than
Chr.mbcrlainV Col and Diarrhoea
Remedy. , JohV Fi .jVitzen, Dclcniy,
Sask., says of iW'! he U3cd Cham:
berlain's Colic anVDiaVhoea Remedy
myself nrjd in my ithwily, and can rec
ommend it as being an exceptionally
fine propuration." ',
NsilsonViiactors. '
'pW." Blun.lA, not down to a
Al ' .. 0,.nnL...tl CI.. l
nerj by 'Tadr' tnatead
rvlce th mini-
It Pi Nllson
Built
Drh.
LlRlit welsr
auulltv.. .
Automatic1 Trni
or ileucl Wfisht.
Stands up to hard'
mum oxnmiae.
Nllnun Henlar, 24-!
Junlur. 1&-2B 11. 1'
Svb our lunl nfffllit, br send for catalog.
NJIjHON THAOTOlt RALEB COMPANY,
Kas Alurrtflon nnd Bast Third Stfl.
Portluud, Oregon.
Oreen Tomato I'lckln, .,'
1 gallon green tomatoes.
dozen large onions.
3 cups brown sugar.
Mi lemon. .
8 pods of rod pepper, t ,
3 cups vinegar.
..1 tablespoon whole, -black pepper.
1 tablespoon whole cloves.
1 tablespoon whole allspice.
t tnblesnonrf.-tolery ,:sea criishefH
1 tablespoon mustard seed.
1 tablespoon ground mustard.
thin. Sprinkle over them 14 eup
of salt nnd let stand overnight In
crock or enameled vessel. ' Tie
the popper, cloves, all-splce and cel
ery seed in a cheesecloth bag. Slice
the lemon nnd chop two pepper
pods very fine. Drain the tomn-
to nnd onion well. Add all season
ing oxcept one pepper pod' to the
vinegar, then add the tomato and
onion. Cook for & hour, stirring
gently nt Intervals to prevent burn-
. Berlin Is easily analysed. It first Iqmbraro tholr Btnlagmltlc sisters,
"' came more ns a defiance thnn as,hUB forming pillars of surpassing
..'',, , Isynmielry nnd beauty; thore Is a
w' a matter of mutual concession. This Illhl,ntm, Ni0Kllra alaml9 0od
. was to lead the German people to Hn white 'nnrbli', beyond which a
.... .. hallove that the German ,-,nf I magnlflcont Solumon's Temple In
' ' needed only to Btnp when they got
ready. There . was n fine rhanco
; : , of peace nt any time, up to about
''""the date thnt the foreign minister
, told the military leaders that Ger-
" nany could not bring a derision by
the force of tholr arms. The tone
now beromon a little more roncll
j..,., Intory whon the offer Is made that
there Is n possibility that Germany
listen to overtures, If they me
. . ; "honest and sincere." This Is also
"'" stuff on which the German people
' are to feed. Up'to this time the,
situation Is the same as In the days
M4i.v,f Patrick- Henry: 'There Is no
.peace" nnd there will be none un
til the aermnn military power Is
c-ushed. , : -
4 JVOT WAn SKUVICK KXTWKI.Y
While the country la being riralj-
..ed of Its young man power, and es
pecially Just at this time from the
farms, It la not war service alone, j
carved deep Into the heart of the
mountain.
The trail up to the, caves Is n
long, steep climb, but as one as
cends, a marvelous panorama of
scenic beauty, of forests and can
ons, of snow-capped peaks and dis-
lant vistas, Is spread nut before
blm which, even apart frnm the
caves, makes the trip one long to
be remembered and well worth the,
effort It has taken.
SOME
CORSET
V FACTS
There nre, of course, good
corsets nnd bad corsets
A. good corset molds you to
its shape. You mold a poor
corset to your shape. That
is why your figure improves
Under the influence of tin ar
tistically designed nnd well
made corset.
Has Almost Constant Rainfall.
Curiously enough, It Is In India thnt
. find the wettest town In tho whole
wirld, according to a Itrltlsh agricul
tural expert In India. The town,
where there Is tin almost constant rain
fall, Is railed t'hernpun.ll. In Assam.
Its nveracc rainfall is mo lorim nr
BO feet a year, which la nearly a foot !
tptMtlr. :
.. ; J are. designed by the most
Whem you try to shave yourself, ; skillful anil consequently the
you must first hove a fine Itntnr, j! highest paid designer in the
and Rasrtr Slrfep and Snap. Y
eu I business. v
rill alwatfl Null tho best nt these!!
at Sllvertlit-n s
Dally 7.11, tl
1
FAMILY DRUd STORE
LA aSANDK,OSEaON.
I
Mi
i;
PAULINE,
LEDLERE
Wing Fin and Fleet
Foot Members
and Campers
See Our wkdow and Select Your Lunch Goods
rom Our Stock.
0
4,. :i. .-w V UAllhS-
.
v
vWyour Xi'
'..,1 4-1
WW, l,-tl
Xns
Jfoiisewives, lea
ries and Cherries f
will sopn bt gone. .
n nave uu-oners ana :7
wax for your jelly, :
ders for Canning Ber-
ie croj) is shprt and
!or your jars, Paro-
Tf you go eaniping, we have Folding Camp
Stoves it takes up so little space when you
are traveling, only $2.50..
- ' .. .... ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' .'
Follow The Crowd to
HUG'S
MODERN GROCERY
CALL MAIN 35
QIfcSTOVES
AWeek Trial Free
Harris Furniture Store
: " '. H. B. HARRIS, Proprietor ' ,
400 Ein STItKET PHONK: lied 8171.
and Cherries for Canning
V i
CANTAIJaiJPKS and CAlUFOUNIA OUAPK-
i7i j i t lie
j 1 1
WADCO ANDOLGEE'S COFFEE,
3 lbs95cts.
4-
Flour 50-50 anabstitutes
Kverything for that Lum-h or Pienie.
FRESH EVERY MORNING
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
City Grocery
and Bakery :
The Home of Fancy Groceries.
E. Polack, Prop. Phone Main 75
$38925
, WAS LOST BY A MAN.
lie carried it in a purse. The purse Avas
kept in his inside jeoat pocket. The
iohket was piiined with a strong J'lin. :
Th(inan hung his coat up for a few
nn'niiVs. AVhen he returned the money'
was gttaie
- Had heVkep his inoney in the baiik,
. thisVoullJ not have haipeiied.
When yorkcai-W cash you have every
thing to4loseind nothing to gain."
When you irni check hook you have
everything t g.-ifei and nothing to lose.
Memher lljrnl Reserve System
La Grande National Bank
LA GRANDE, OREGON
iwrwriTiwiiiiiiiiimn iiiwmihi wiwiimiiiiuii
irnf irrsiirfsif strnfife fssisfuisiiujJ,
ADVERTISING
IS INSURANCE
An advertiser's advertisement is his volun
tary agreement to do certain things.. Good
business policy, lav and public opinion re
quire that an advertisement-agreement be
fulfilled. This serves as a protection to the
buyer of advertised goods.
If, by chancy, you have an experience with
the deceptive selling practices or mislead
ing advertising, please report it to us. '