MONDAY, JULY IS, 1918
LA GRANDE TCVENTIM OBSERVER
- S. Glausenburg. of Chicago, palu
a visit to La Grando Saturday.
J '
J., McCoy, or Horuilston, was
visitor Ip La, 'Orande yesterday. '
BATTERY IN ACTION AT XIVRAY
SS PEUO !
r..... ,
BED CEO
NEW
DAY
STQSE
, s:
j ii The Kdak ii
v Si Store II
v ji
Social and
i Personal i
.1 .....................
. . C. B. Maya, of l'eudlotou,- ,wus In
La Urande yesterday, .
. Mis. E. Dt Combes came up fris.n
Summervlllo yeBterday. :
Mrs. C. T, Bacon l.i mi a visit
with friends In Portland.
A. Wilson of Enterprise was a
La Orando visitor yesterday. .
'Miss Abblo Mayfleld, or Elgin,
spent Sunday in La Urunde. '
Mable Smith, was In the city
- yesterday from Palmer Junction.
H. L. Stunfluld, of Stanflold, Ore
gon, was In the city yesterday.
' M. J. Dtiffrcjy Cove; pluncor, Is
on a business mission in La Grande
Edward Wilson and family of
New York, were La Urunde visitors
Sunday,.
Otto Maishak and John Dcpka.
of Milium, -were in the city yea
. tenluy. ... : '
H, D. Miller and wife, and F. N.
Cassoll, and wife we,ro In from Im
bler yesterday.
Waltiy .Hurt was over from
Union on a short business visit in
La Grande. . . v
Ashur U. Wilson and daughter,
.of Twin Fulls, Idaho,- Bpont Sunday
in La Grande.
Chris Johnson and family cumo
down froni North Powder yesterday
for a short visit." They rolurnoi!
Home today. . j ,
.:.,: V., E. SUlwell, the stockninn, was
a passenger today ' for Ontario,
whore ho goes to look after busi
ness In his line.
;
' H. B. Bradley, roi niorly nlghl
clerk in the O.-W. yaid orfico. has
enlisted In the naval nidlo service
at Honolulu. Ho Is a son o', Frank
' J BradLy foi nieily of this' city,
1 lit now u resident or the Hawaii. ui
capital. '
1 Word has been received that
' Charlton Smith, u brother of Hal
ley ' Smith, hus been promoted to
the position of Instructor in V the
aviation department. He hus for
a long time been stationed at South
San Antonio, Texas.
; Word hus Just been Tf.ceired . In
La Grande that Lt. J. J. lioiibton
has just bop,n promote,. ... unJ now
vears a cnpluhi's bur. Ho trained
In the officers' training camp at
Die Presidio, and Is now st.uted nt
Vaucoiivor, WaHh.', Ban ucic?. ;
There will be a rummage-sale at
the little Bud Cross Bhop on Satur
day, July 3, It Is requested that
all who have anything to contri
bute, which they are unable to
bring along will phone the shop
when delivery will be prvoldod.
Christ E. Johnson, -nut .of the
new 1'egistr.ints of Noitn Powder,
was down to La Grand J today with
the intention of onlisljiv in some
brunch of the service w,.ere he may
bo of tlie, most efficient uso. T!-.e
young man has been tliroufcii the
course in pharmacy at the O. A. C.
George .H. Curroy. wlio has boon
taking charge of the Malheur En
terprise, tho paper that in owned
by his son, George Huntington Cur
roy, during the time the latter Is
'taking a military course at the Uni-
vorelty of Oregon, came down from
Vale yesterday to attend some pri
vate inalturs at home. Ho expect:!
to return to his post as editor pro
tern, within the, next day or two.
Prof. L. D. Edwards, who for
many years has had c'-asgii of the
choir at Baker and preWmni to that
was engaged in,, tho aai:'c line at
Bait Lake City, arrive a , In I.a
Grande this morning a. id this ev.
enlng he will meet witi the iiewly
brganizeri comniunlty el.vir at 'the
Proshyterlan church: I: Is especi
ally desired that all til- member
ship as well as all prospective
memliers be present.
3. F. Graham, chief of niotlvo
power of the O.-W. It. & N., was
a passenger on No. 17 this morning
on his way back to Portland after
art official visit In; Chicago. Mr.
Graham says that the crops In the
Cistern part of the country arc ex
ceptionally good. He went cast
on or the Milwaukee road .and all
through Montana and the Dakntas
.there are heavy crops of griln and
the Burne, situation prevails in Iowa
and Nebraska. The . weather con.
dltinns have been Just right and
that part of the United Slates never
before experienced heavier yields j
ot all kinds of crops, t
,
John Lcgers, of Huron, Oregon,
was lu the city working yesterday.
, James Daniels, Henry StniBO, C.
F. Slioomukor, R. V, Hudson and
W.E. Dickey came over from Pen'
dloton Saturday on a short business
tilp.
tClias. H. Jamos, , Hci'uian L.
Hulao. 8. A; Ooltra and W. S.
Stickler canio over from Enterprise
JSiitiudny, for a day's, business lu
La Qrundc. .:-. .,v . '
, tt was reported around the ho
tels that S. Glnssenburg, Walter
Quires and A. H. Leob, all of Chi
cago, had conic to the Grande
Rondo valley In the Interest of the
shcop anl wool Industry of this
part of the country.
MAZAMAS STEAL A '
MARCH AT UNION
A. bunch of . Masamas a husky
bunch ubout 30 in number, quietly
stole off the east bound Sunday morn
injr trail from Portland, and just as
quietly stowed themselves away on
the branch train for Joseph, and both
the men and women of the party1 were
frigged up for hard mountain climbing.
It leaked out that they are going
to scale Eagle Chief, the highest peak
of the Cascade range of mountains,
overtopping Mt 'Hood just an even
500 fect, according to recent govern
ment suvreys, .: - : ,
The report of this effort on the part
of the Mazamas will be eagerly
awaited.
MRS. SOUDER INJURED
Mrs. S. J. Soudcr was quite severe
ly injured today in a fall over a box.
A deep cut was inflicted on her fore
head which was three inches in length
and which readied the bone. Four
stitches were required In sewing up
the wound.
WITH THE SAGES.
Direct not him, whose way himself
will choose ; 'Us breath thou lackest
und that breath wilt thou lose,
Shakespeare. . '
, Force, f'orco, everywhere force 1 Wo
ourselves a mysterious force in the
center of that There is not a leaf
rotting on the highway but has force
in It; how else could it rot! Carlyic.
Ennui Is the only other element
neccssury to be added In full strength
to a deep, damning sense of guilt, to
make u hell on earth within the soul
Itself, - It extinguishes lu its dark
abyss every, treasure and pleasure
given from above, v j
. A slender acquaintance with Ore
world must convince every man that
uctious, not words, are the true cri
terion of the attachment of friends
and that the most liberal professions
of good-will ore very for from being
the surest marks ot it. George Wash
ington. Tnke life too seriously, and what
Is It worth? If the morning wake us
to no new joys, if the evening bring
us not the hope of new pleasures, Is
it worth while to dress and undress?
Does the sun shine on ine today that
I may reflect on yesterday? That 1
may endeavor to foresee and to con
trol what' can .neither be foreseen
nor controlled the destiny of touior-
row? Goethe.
' SOME POSTSCRIPTS
A ton of sapphires will be used this
year In nn American factory where the
jeweled bearings of electric meters are
made. ' .
. As a means of preventing thefts of
automobiles some owners are now hav
ing their names engraved on the wind
shield, . .
One of the newer electric batteries
for medical purposes Is no larger than
a flashlight and can be carried in a
pocket. ',' : "
A- recently patented foot rest for
automobile drivers Is Intended fo di
rect the feet to the right peduls when
necessary. . : . . j
The government of Uruguay will es
tablish n plant for experiments In the
production of fuel from native bitum
inous shale. .
Italians have perfected a process for
making an edible oil that also can be
used In soap and as an illuminant
from grape seeds.
Sights mounted on a' sliding exten
sion have been invented by an Eng
lishman to give users of automatic
pistols better aim. ,
An Englishman has Invented a tool
to probe cuts and small holes In auto
mobile tires and remove articles which
might cause punctures.
The American Federation of Labor
has protested against the employment
of women cor conductors In New Ifork
city on the ground that there Is no
scarcity of labor.
When you try 'to shave yourself.
you must first have a fine Razor,
and Hazor Strap and Soap. You
will always find the best of these
at Sllverthorn's.
Dally 7-12 if.
FAMILY DRU9 STORE
I)
' A battery of French 7fTs resisting the German attack at the vlllago of
Xivrar. where tho Americans o bravely drove back the Huns not long ego.
SHIPBUILDERS
ON A STRIKE
THIimr-FIVK HI.'NOIllfiD
A'i
Pit!Milent Of i'.inei Kt-ncj Meet t'or-
porullon ( nils Hlrikers "Unnin
: 1 rralloisi'V''
." OAKLAyn, Cal... Jiily. , 15.-.( 1"
United. 1 -rts.)-Thii'ty-rive. hundred
bollor-nmliLi'j and , lrnnworl(.r
went, out or strike thin morning lu
threo of the, big shipbuilding u'.iiiv
at, Alainedu, Oakland and H Wv.
where guTiinicnt coiil.rai.r.t snipF.
totalling uillllons. lct to the Bothln
hem; Moore and Hanlcn Shlphulld
Ing companies, aro under constmc
tfon ' '
Tho inti, jioclaro that . tin co.ni-
pany haw not declared tho oi.ich
ino ajiLunicut .
.A,LS THKM TltAlTOIIfi.
PORTLAND, July 15 (Dy Unit,
oil 1 less.)- Uoferrmg to the' sti Iking-
shipbuilders at Oakland an
"damned traitors," Charles' Schwab,
president of the Emergency Flt-ut
Corporation, addressing the jI ip-
Imltderr. hero,' declared they in net
give strict accounting of tholr acts
Tho shipbuilders , of , Porllmid
wildly choorcd the speaker.
SOME FINE CURRANTS
Vuricty of Double Ordinary S'izc l rom
Fuirvicw Farm,
" Miss Etlm Huffman was a visitor
to the Observer offive :' today, -with
some samples of currants which could
easily -bo mistaken for. cherries on ac
count of their size. They wore grown
on the C. D. Huffman Fairview farm
just east of towm Tliey are known
ns tho 'Way"- currants and the prin
cipal thing concerning them Is as Miss
Hufman points out, they are as easy
to produce as are the currants of the
ordinary size. '-They yield fully ns
prolifically, are of just as good qual
ity and arc, no more trouble to culti
vate and nro easier to gather than the
inferior kind..
FARM IMPLEMENTS
SALES ON A LEVEL
Manager Frod J. 'Holmes, of the Isr
land City Mercantile and Milling Co.,
stated .this morning that the sale, of
farming implements this year, will
amount, n dollars and cents, to a 1 Itv
tle more than the sales made last
jar, up to date; but the difference
lies in the fact that the sales this year
are fewer in number, but for larger
amounts. - . ' - -
"This is due mostly to war prices,
and higher cost at factories, resulting
in few purchasers by lurger farmers,
rather than many purchases by a lot
of smaller farmers.",! '
ARRIVED IN. FRANCE
Word Received of Safe Arrival of La
Grande Young Lady. ' '
Word was received today that Miss
Ethel Gulling, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. JVC .Gulling, has made the trip
over seas and arrived in safety. Miss
Gulling was one of the first from this
community to offer her. services to
the government. She will be engaged
in stenographic and clerical work.
M;;ito AKiticsi i;i.
Charles Wilson, a negro, was ar
rested yesterday on a charge .that
he had stolen clothes and a pair of
shoes from a room In the.O'Connell
lodging house. Tho man wan
taken before Justice of the l'caco
Williams this afternoon for n pre
liminary hearing. '
MEETING OF W. R. C.
The Women's ' Relief corps will
meet with Mrs. Julius Rocsch tomor
row (Tuesday) afternoon. Import
ant business from department head
quarters concerning -the national con
vention will be presented. Ail mem
bers are requested to be there.
JESSIE P. NEION, Corps Pres.
T
m
WHERE GREAT EMPEROR DIED
Longwood, the Prison House of Nspo-
I . ; leoilf la- maintained muen
. , : ,,'., He Kiunw lb
Longwood Old House, the prison
bome of Napoleon, Is-about four miles
from Jamestown, - the capital ot St.
Helena. Dismally unattractive, the
placo Is In about, the same condition
that lt was In the emperor's time, , A
low rambling one-storied farmhouse,
once the dwelling of n peasnnt farmer
of the. Island, It is hard to connect the
place with . the ppe-tlme master of the
Tullerles and Versailles. But Long
wood has an air of romance and mys
tery of its own; for It was the death
place of Napoleon, st
Tho house1 is badly lighted and in
Tentllnted. The' robnis are tiny and
musty. The so-called billiard room
could never have held even the small
est table and the players at the snmo
time.' The reception room Into which
the emperor was moved when dying, Is
the pleasantest spot la the place, for
lt bonsts of more than one window. It
was In the space between tho two win
dows that the death bed was placed.
Here today Is a bust of the emperor.
Visitors to Longwood sign the ancient
visitors'; book In this reception room,
while the aged: gnlde tells the story of
Napoleon's last days, t -1: ;
Above the first floor are the garret
rooms, little more, than cubby holes,
whore former statesmen nnd marshals
of France lived during their cxtlo with
their master; : Outside Is the tiny gar
den nnd the emperor's favorite arbor.
Here is, the flshpool built by his own
hands.. At the foot of the plateau Is
Geranium valley, and the emperor's
tomb. , It was by Napoleon's own re
quest that he was burled here. Tho
famous willow tree'bf' fiction ami his
tory, still shadows tho emperor's tomb.
In 1858 Queen Victoria presented
Longwood to Napoleon III, who re
stored, the old place to. the condition
In which the great emperor knew It.
NEED. NOT SEEK POPULARITY
"Expert" May Achieve Highest Meas
ure of Success, but Naturally Ha
Will Never Be Loved.
There Is not much mystery,: or. even
nnv nt till, In tho dislike of "experts"
that Is felt and-expressed by not n few.
The expert man is n man who goes to
other-men and tells them that tho
way In which they ore doing their work
Is not the best way that It Is n bud,
costly, or even stupid way and that if
they will only listen to him and follow
his ndvlee their work will be Improved
and their efficiency Increased. ,
None of us takes pleasure In lienr
Ing talk of that .sort,' and tho displeas
ure Is greater In exact proportion with
length of the hearer's training and ex
perience In conducting his business,
trade, or nrt. AH that the expert says
carries the Implication of adverse criti
cism directed against the recipient of
his suggestions, and usually It Is criti
cism of that recipient's father and
grnndfnther. 'Of. course thnt- ls re
sented, and tlie resentment Is bitterest
when the expert goes nhend nnd gives
undeniable proof that his new wpy
of doing things Is better than the old
ways which have long been productive
of honor and profit. -
The expert, too, Is always open to
the convenient charge that he Is not
"practical" that ha Is a mini of the
ories nnd fndsi Sometimes the charge
Is true but only of the expert who
claims the name without deserving lt.
Peculiarities of Electric Ray.
The eleefrlc ray Is a species of fish
found on the Pacific const. It Is known
from central California southward to
Santa Barbara channel nnd Is very
common In Monterey bay. This fish Is
provided with on electric organ com
posed of hexagonal cells, reaching from
the: skin 0f tho upper surfnee to that
of the lower, nnd situated nt each side
of the head and gill chambers. The
eleotrlclly discharged from this rny
has the properties of other electricity,
such ns rendering nn Iron bar mag
netic, decomposing chemlcnls nnd pro
ducing a spark, says tho American
Atiglcr. Stories vary as to the vol
ume of the dlschnrge, but even a small
rny Is capable of Inflicting considerable
pain. After a few discharges the llsh
becomes exhnusted and must rest be
fore Its electric orgnns are nguiu func
tional.
Quiet Water Supply Pump. '
A nloseless water supply pump of
smnll capacity is described In Pouinr
Mechanics Miignzlne. At a distance of
ten fect. It Is clnlmed, the only sound
to be henrd Is the hnni of the motor.
It operates nt a speed of MO revolu
tions n minute nnd therefore ran be
belt driven. Ths pump is supplied
with nn nlr cock nnd Is used with
either Dpty pt pjesetire tart eytem
Welworth
Waists
Dainty ; new patti
and styles in this wo:
derful wash waist, t Al
ways priced
$2.00
Welworth-More
Phone and .
f Mall Orders
Promptly and
ft Carefully
Filled
One of the 600
LA GRANDE
FOUR DIEIN CRASH
Almost Whole Family Lost in Auto
Train Collision.
' - : ' .-. :
PORTLAND, July 15, I''our ' per
sons were killed, and in. tho trajr
edy a family almost wiped out, ami
three porsons were "injured .yesterday
afternoon at 5:20 u'clock, when
O.-W. lt, & N. fast livestock train No.
25C, westbound, crashed into an au
tomobile driven 'by liar Nunn at the
Government crossing lit . Oascado
Locks on tho Columbiu (Uivur high
way. t
The dead: r f , t-
- Earl Nunn, 1304 East Thirteenth
Street Ninth.-
Mrs. Margaret Nunn, his mother,
aged 411. " ' : :.;
Frank Nunn, brother of Eni'1- Nunn.
Wallace Price, 67 years old.
Tho injured:
Miss Ruth Nunn, aged 11, sister of
I Earl Nunn, '.'10:M East ThlrloCnth
Street North.
Miss Susiu Stauh, Thirty-third and
Columbia Boulevard. - r
George Nunn, aged 0, 1034. East
Thirteenth Street North.
Optimistic Thought.
A man lnny. joyfulfy revolt from so
unjust ruler.
iNEWiTODAYi
WANTED A
buggy. Phone
V. 7-lG-atp.
Black 1012. A
FOR SALHr
t cur,
1U14 model.
7-lB-Utp
Black 101?.-
WANTED Work by 14 year old girl.
Black 1012Sr-AK "' " 7-16-8tp.
KOR SALE-'ancy Cherries Tuesday
and Wednesday? at 1014 Alder St.,
or head of Sbring Ave.' N, Staple
ton. Adv. V i 7-lB-Utp
FOR SALE Mitchell Six, 4-pusscngoi
roadster, 1917 miitlel iy A 1 condition,
run 5700 miles. Inquire at Overland
Bcpair Shop onl'Jefjurson antl sec
car. Adv. ; 6 ,1 . 7-lB-0lp.
FOUND. Hunch of
brass key, two
keys,: re:!' .miiuII
pno lni'lW
ordlnirv
ills I' 1)1 .u- I
- disc Imayng ,
5f (.,i- I
ran nuvn tve Ii
fo- HiIh
no Vt.
7 1 1
ELIAS J. JACOBY
ft, t'Mlrn M.,..i..r lm..n .1 -i
Elms J. Jacoby it Indianapolis, for
many years associated In law practice
with the late Charles W. Fairbanks,
former vice president of the United
6tates, and who Is now vice president
of ths Railroadmen's Building and
Savings association, was advanced to
the highest office of the Order of the
Mystic- Shrine for North Americr. at
the meeting of the Imperial Council,
Ancient Arable Order, Nobles of the
Mystic Shrine, at Atlantic City, being
mcds Imperial potentate , . , ..
7
joys,
fey
1 1
13
i t I Aim wmmrnll
Sr.. ""I
WWr-J ' : . Jjiuusu ... M
1
5
OEN RULE O
It
ex
Stores with un Annual Purchasing Power of
Over 60 Million Dollars
Are You One tlf 'l hem?
o are a great .many ; people
uld bo voi-y- laiielr bonci'Ited
Cliauiborlulii's .TiJots for
or .disordered stomach. Are
you onof tliem? Mrs. M. E.; Sunii
Baldwlivllle, N.Y.; rolatoo llor osc-
porloncolii tliOviiSn of ,the,o' talilels:
"I had Blind spoil 'with my stonmcli
about al
iiROt ami ,. was
troubled
ir tlirue '. wooks I
with gus in
pains in' tnw pit
if. druggist,' ud-
of my sto
vlsod mo I
Clininboiiulii's
Tablets.;. I t
ftttJo homo 4i ml
tho first dose
dino wonivoi
fully, and II
talc ng' tlioni
until : I :wus
TIoi!o,';tulilets.
but.' nlior .'the i
do not relieve
puln bus been rollovod mav nievont i
ts recurrence.: (Adv.1
''.fcKSnW'
- Tolles3 Sport
Look Your
Comfortable
FRONT LACE
the only corse
VEWTI
Back and
Iln fitted to th
lyour figure.
LA t'AVILLi: IHODIXS '
v
WllOWII
bytuVlug
c
i
tuontlm .
fir .: two.' (
SOVI)lV
ell.'.. O
" UiUA
cTLk-. a. ht
..ii..,l.
V I
X,.'1
DXn.l
I w
-TZT .. C .V.
iv..,., HJ
jlvlUUtl
Ucslland
In 4 ks
s . ... . .
laAMUX! A KI
!l III) niilellteil I
rfi 111 V
Fronlliicld 1 idj-i
corses A usigned for j)
J K!re are ..S
lor every figure. They lire always
I fitted by H scientifie.-illy trained cor-lpil
seller. Ihm service goes with the j f'3
corset and auch comfort. J9r
A full line of tho latent models nl-lJ
ways on hand. . Priced at J2.U0 nndjJW
up. ,, )
Mrs. Robt. Pattison'ff
. Corfsctiero
Itcs. 1701! Oitlt.
SHERRY.
un;
A iJ-Aff, MK'yltO y-rvvn lioiiiiiiicc of
Li't? ajil Di'iiina,
Ulurritf 3iiri;i! MAY ALLISON.
Alio BIO BILL UAP.T in ,!OVER THE GREAT
DiyiuU,'' Sffo Reel Success. "
Last LhOHiuz Today.
11 T.i.
i
i
r
"4
wirtlinior
Waisfc
is
Buy your future, needs
NOW'-prices will un
- doubtedly be higher in
the near future; now at
?1.00
Alwiiys Wirtlniiort'.
I
1
I
'jia ia a
Union Store,
and We
OLwerva
Union Hours
t
STORE 4444V4
Job printing, The Observer, Main 37..
Call Your 4
Dollars
to the H
Color; II
n
I ('!
Pfs-
t
fe) Ouiv. (untry. noeds
'j.wj) I'iolif inir dollni'M
kii Kvpi-v dollar tlmfis
"'i kfjil idle or out of
cixMiiiitiou in war
h'nic is a "slucker."
Evt.'f.v dollar that is
safely bunked finds
its way back into
sornu channel , of
I
!S5
iiset'ulner.s trf help fi
if;) theWar.
: rf'l.. II . -' .A. .1 .. W.. i... .-v
i an yoiii uyiiiun iu e ,u
Knlist M
them
liis iuks
ouiil;
fjy htitutio;i.
Oik- Doll,
inter
United States
National W
Bank
La Grande, Ore.' 5jgf
1 1'
i
Aiiry. ..........
i i
1
iu ill r:
iu tlf s iu- (f)
'f",s"H
a iSnning. O
ofBeatrice
n.