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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1918)
MONDAY, JULY 15,-lflM; PAGE FOUR f Ths Observer . Aft independent Newspaper ' ; PubHaned Dally and WeAly at ;, v ' 1 Grande, Oregon. , ,. La Oranda Evening Observer ';' - - Pabllshlng Company. v BftUCE DENNIS. Publisher. Entered at th. Postoffic. a JL Grand, Oregon, aa Second-class. ' .- Matter. ' Addreai All Communicatlon to The Obaarvar, 1710 Sixth Street. City Official paper. , County Official - raper. Bvaning Telegraph Report of United ' ' rreia Association. On Sale In Other Cltlea (hwgoa Hotel Newa Stand, Portland; suipvruii nawi obanu, rurtmuv. ' : Multnomah Hotel New Stand, .' - Portland. 1 ' ' ' SUBSCRIPTION BATES B Carrier Daily, par month ......... .......Wc Daily, per three month. .11.94 Daily, per aix montha in advance 13.73 Daily, per year in advance S7.au Daily, single copy ...6c By Hail , . Dally, far year in advance. ... ..$5.00 Daily, per six month in advance 12.50 Dally, three montha in advance. .11.85 Daily, per month ... .....50c The Saturdav Evening Observer, iby . mall per year in advtfnr;, . . J. $1.88 Weekly Observer-Star, by mall, tier " year in advened. .' $1.50 My CaanVy Tie of Thee, Sweet Land -.v at Liberty. v. . I-II-TH UIUVK IH ON, - The anticipated big drive of Hie Germans Ib ; now i taking place. As has been expected for tome ttmo I He brunt of the drive an far aa It has o for, developed ii In the Chateau Tlilerry ' region, extending eastward. , The most fierce opera tions cover, n front or fifty miles, with the prospects tnt lateral on- gagements will ' extend . along . the whole line of effort, ove,f a: distance j of two hundred and fifty miles. The i effort Ig to break trie allied line tit , practically the same point where the last drive came to a atop. The capture of Rhelms is a pact of the Gorman, program and one of . the' main obJecta-ia.,Io Occupy the- hilly replen north nnd'soii'.n of the 'Mnrne,1 which' will of far ''a , more - advantageous situation for both offensive t and ' defensive op erations; especially If the present offensive cannot be forced through ' towards Paris. :. , , Last week Generalissimo ;' Foch, antlclprttlrig the heavy part or this attack to oeour as It- now lias, transferred large .Fre-iOCh forces be tween Amiens and Chateau Tlilerry to the locality where the fierce on- alaught 1 has now developed. t ; Jt la probable that the allied forces both In numbers and In their place ment are) fully capable , of with standing the onrush as at any pre vious time. '.-';''.; 4": - There Is a probability ' that at least one or two days further will be required before; any; manifest Change In the tide will lie definitely known. :'..."'"'.''.. The , drive as now directed Is against the French aud ; American forces and the supreme teat la sow on. It ia mofe than a . probability that the greater part of the 350 000 Americana (Which General March aald Saturday wern In the battle linn, are now tip against the most stupendous Impact which the German force can concentrate. . Everybody believes that they -will acquit themselves aa ' becomes Americans, and that there will be no wavering in resisting what will most likely be, the last great rush of the Hun. The outcome will (.? awaited with anxious but confident Interest. the Grand Ronde . volley as is the whistle of 4he O.-W. slion. There la no way to get around it. Every day all lines of endeavor aro put aside for the war, and It will come stronger and at rancor from now. The business that la . not es'iontln la marked ' for elaughler '...befnio many months. The man . power must he collected and pu. In h tu tTltion to be used.' v ,The only way to arrive at nun a condition Is for a course In will tory training to be glveii to etrofv matt who can possibly do It. Just what-will happen to enforce bum- a condition quickly wi do not rnn-Jj But we know this ration ciidivjI fight .a war the size of this with over halt the nation unprepared.' Preparation for war is not con fined to the front line iv.on. It la sot confined .t? iiur'.tal units, neither la It coMlned 10 I ho. d'c but Ion of fend stuffs. But H should and must reach Into every home, and If thn-o L a .-nasi In ihut home whorls (aMr, lo "larcb and drill that thai hunt giv pnrtlun of Ills 'tibia to 'luch-fwl. r 'Tho younger hove ish'cild -be or ganized end' put nat'.ir drill ivgu Inrly headel by a ft and dnim corp3 from r!!'r own rafcks. We are la war, now lot us get at it with thi sanin American vim that goes with nvsryi.l'MU we mi dei-take. NEED OF DltlMlXO. . On every hand can be seen thl need of military training. Mp who now reollv believe they liivC tumbngo, bad feet, pains In tb.i body enn. In many cases, ftc loos ened up with moderate ml!!-'nry work so Diet they will be new men, comparatively speaking. That would be good for human Ity, not only this generation, b'". the one thnt Is coming later. Admitting this to be a fact, thort. la another phase dc?ldmlly Impo.t. ant at the present moment. - If war continual the bngbt call la k-' ing to be as commonly heard In . .. In Salem they have put a spoka In the wheel of the restaurant fan who has been using two' or three spoonsful of sugar In a cup of coffe or tea. Hereaftor tt will be at the, rate of . throe . pounds of sugar for every ninety meals Berved. And, at that, the restaurant owner must purchase through the county food administrator and make out a statement showing how many meal wero 'served one year ago. - . A wealthy citizen of Salem, Frank Ford, was bound . over to the grand Jury In the sum of $250 on a charge of grand larceny. The, com plaining witness against Ford Ib Mrs. Maude Campbell, who claims Ford stole a cow from , her. Ac cording to the testimony offered by the. State, Ford was waiting up on Mrs. Campbell at the home of her' brother, Ralph Swartx, while he was sick, and although he was paying her. It is said that out of appreciation of he,v care, he gave her a cow.- Some trouble came af terwards, after the woman had been In possession of the cow for more than a year, and Ford demanded the return of the animal, which she refused. He sent an man for the cow, and it' was taken from he,r. i - , , Twenty students of the Oregon Agricultural College, who will he In attendance next full and four mem bers of the faculty will be sent to the Presidio for 00 days" Intensive training; beginning July 18, to fit thorn for army service. Men who care to serve the government muBt notify President Kerr; Immediately.. Now comes the good - newa for Red Cross workers that Sheriff Will Taylor has handed to the , local chapter of the Red Cross or. union, $11 in change, which was handed him by Roy Feebler . of Union County on the train. The money was a collection taken up on the 'train''. by the drafted men from Baker and Union counties on their way to Fort McDowell. The men expressed a fine op precis Hon of the work of the. Red Cross, and were eager to do something tor u. State Fire Insurance Commission eri Harvey Wella reportB that, out side of Portland, the losses by fire during the month of June, wore 1224.200. the classification and number of each being as follows: Nineteen dwellings, $23,915; 3 ho tels, $4300; 9 sawmills, $146,000; 6 mercantile estnbllahementf, $19.- 800; 1 bridge $200; 3 businesses other than mercantile 18, zoo; i farm buildings. $4750; 6 barns. $8010; railroad property, $4000; hay nnd grain, $1025; eordwood, $5000. Fires were attributed to the following cantos: Defective fluea, stoves, etc, 11; matches, d. gars cigarettes, etc.. i: wiring, electricity, 2; sparks, 6; ex plosions nnd spontaneous combus tion. 3; rorest flrea 2; Incendiary, 6; unknown, 15; carelessness, 4. Concluding the Story of Afternoon Frocks II i i; BjMtaav . saaaaaax aaaaa aaaaaaai The conclusion of the summer's story of afternoon gowns Introduces a few 'nef and" Interesting . features. When midsummer was barely In Bight Mong enme orgnndlo'and took Its place by the side of crepe georgette as a fa.orlte for the aheerest and quaint est frocks. Then nppeilred foulprd, In bold figured patterns, showing a white design on a colored ground, veiled With georgette, or otherwise combined with It, In the same color. Just by wny of showing that georgette Is not Indispensable these flgurpd foulards have been miido ,up with wide laces, and again foulard has shown Itself quite equal to standing alone In gowns that found no room for sheerer atuffs. A graceful model for a foulard or crepe de chine or soft satin frock ap pears at the left of the picture. It has a plain skirt with n tunic which starts out by being nearly as long, as- the skirt, but wanders upward ' In its course about the figure until it falls to reach the knoes. In length. The bodice has n folded vest of georgette, In the color of the foulard, at the front, and an embroidered collar. The small buttons are covered with, the Bilk. ' i At the right a frock of georgette achieves a tunic effect by the aimple expedient of a Svfde tuck and' hands of embroidery or. braiding that looks like embroidery; - It has a soft und wide crashed girdle of georgette and a scarf collar that hangs below the waistline and ' Is finished with small silk, covered balls. The very tiny but tons on the Bleeves are covered with several thicknesses of the georgette crepe. Fotilnrd gowns are usually quiet In color, Band,' beige, blue and black with navy blue. baring white figures, ore. all popular. . In georgette nnd or gandie the gayer, flowerlike colors nre favored. , ' Heliotrope. " pale yellow. green, pink, rose and coral are the livelier tones, bnt sand and grey are never to be left ont of the reckoning, In this delicate and beautiful fabric Feather Hang Limp, i: J Limp feather , trimmings nre the ge. They tumble about hat crowns and over brims .and above feminine eyes and noses like weeds run wild In a garden on a wet day. Bnt the ef fect la. tremendously smart ; the more of these limp feathers on a lint, the more modish the effect; and in taupe shade they seem to be most populan ! ... mmm mmmmmk of wespo hftei patki h. C 1 Mid avoid extnivagancp. ' in is is -no time to take fliitiifcs on clothes. Buy gotid olios -tlio.se that are inad'i to last so long .tliat Jthcy save money',,, for you.; "Ve have the clotlies , : -- : '''-'':' I f r: '. -. ;. ' Hart Schaffner & Marx 20. to $50. f c) shape they're cool r're guaranteed to satis- ton for' Oregon,, makes the, state ment that Portland may have to adopt a Bystom of fuel rationing before the winter ts 6ver. V'At present," ..said . Mr. Holmes, "Ore- gonlans can order' fuel In unlimited quantities and are being, encourag ed to get in their supplies. Ida short time, however,- the entire sit uation may be changed on account of the demand for fuel In the ICast and Middle . West; The national fuel administration may see fet lo divert a large part of our normal flow of westbound coal to the East. Under such conditions, added to the generally Increased demand for fuel, Oregon may find herself dol ing out fuel to huseholders before, the. winter Is ovor.",U'he regula tions laid down bythe fuel ud mlulstratlon In the East, according to telegraphic advices, Indicate that only sufficient coal to keep a house at- 68 degrees temperature will be allowed. In addition, househol ders must follow certain measures in its consumption that will Insure maximum conservation. Col. John Hlbbard and John K. Kollock, both of tlio uregon Guards, In Portland, auuresseu a in net I n a . .n .the Snlem armory on Thursday. In which Ihe necessity of careful guarding or ctty ana um ber proporey against , incendiary flies, and the mance of the spy aystr.m, as affecting ,- local condi tions, made a deep Impression on flielr audience. A crew of 12 convicts haa been nulling flax on a 10-acre tract noarj Turner, south of Snlem. Tne nax Is the first of the state's crop to bo ready for gleaulng. Lack of rain has nerlouely affected the crop. Fred J. Holmes, fuel adinlnlstra- , Woston, Oregon, Ib to have a new pumping plant, which will soon be Installed "by thcr-clty at the station above town, to be used during the dry son'son in' connection with the gravity system. Orders to quit ir- Igatlng will be lusmxl at once. An Important meeting of Weston stock growers will be held In. the city Saturday, July 20th. Matters of Iniportnttce to range riien will be disciissed. f The meeting will be at tended by Supervisor Li E. McDan iehv who has charge of the JVeii ha reserve with headquarters at Walla; Walla; Mr. - Jameson, agri culturist of the Walla. Walla hanks; Mr. Shrock,;, Umatilla!' county agrl eutural ngeqtj Rapgers Bottcher nnd Jeffreys. ; ' ; L ' M. S. Shrocki county agent for Umatilla County, reports that li. M. Woolman, in . charge of smut control for the Oregon Agriciiit College,' Is In Umatilla county this week,! arranging for, the pladue, 'of smut traps- In vhvlous seclions .f the county. , ; ' CAN WITHOUT SUGAR 'b 4 4 rlj 4 4 4 4-. " v;. 4 j --i-u ui it n tint iiuiHim. 4 . ; . ... 4" " . jk j The Observer Ib erfdeavorliig to run during this period of high prices without raising rates nn a,- most Impossible ' thing -to dd and In order to make any ,headwi .til all we' must ask ;e,very aubsorllier tQ Pay promptly for the pap jr.. It is much better to, lay aai Jo, AU cents at the home. each iiion.l- fur the Observer collect.,!", for we lunch prefer to have the .collector.-, oh a monthly baslB. ; - An order 'rom the govtrnuient urges the scarcity of ir.pt'r- and asks that every newspaper circulate no more copies than itsa,ctiml paid- up list Calls For. This e haven-led to do in the . past, but - the habit of letting the Sbbcrlp. oi' .n n has become all too previilent and It will have , to be - redutcu down lo a systematic basis., , . '. . Cause Despondency is digestion and const! ly disappears Tablets , are taken. strengthen the digestic bowels. Adv. ndency. ; ' caused by in- i, nnd quick-hamberlaln's hese tablets id move the CHICHESTER S PILLS XUS M.iliiI'lrF,U'A J,l (Mini with Rli.a BDJvui. TUBS' . . mm. i. eMkriOfniMst,8f,A1rrtRIUIli ' L-rr. SOLO BY DKUOfilSTS EVERVWHERS ' DIAMOND MttNU PU.LK.br M , irtyiKcl ' Pf ropf hebephrenia. . I'fropf hebephrenia Is a term nsed by psychopathologlsts to describe a form of mental weakness. . When a lady needs the finest Embroidery ' Scissors or Manicure Scissors she generally finds what she wants at SUverthorn's. Dally 7-12 tf , FAMILYjDBUO STORE lA .RANOCORCSON. . BARONESS DE VICTORICA J 7 FmltH M ill Keep,: Water Muy Be Vsed As Flf h Product". . , WASHINGTON;'. D.C., July 15. "Keep canning, sugar or no sugar," say specialists orj the,' United States Depnrtment of Agriculture. If yon can't get enough sugar for home canning put up your fruit without it. The products will keep perfect ly until a time when more sugar ts nvnllable or , until a BUgar substi tute program lias1 been worked out. Fruits put up iu this' wny are ex cellent, for pio-riiiling and salads and may be used In desserts, pud dings, lees and punches. . - In canning frjilt without sugar, can the product rife dny It Ib picked Cull, stem, seed' and clean fruit by placing In strainer and pourtug cold water .over "It. Tack the pro duct carefully In hot glass pars or tin cans until full. Use a table spoon, wooden ladle, or table ktiifo knifo for packing ' purposes. Pour boiling hot water over tho product In the hot jar. Flace, rubbers and cups In position,: not tight. If us ing tin cans, seal completely. Plcc In the sterilizer vait. or canncr, and sterilize for the length of time given below according to tho parti cular type of outfit used: : Minutes. ! Hot-water bath, homemade, or commercial ,. 20 Water Seul, 214 degrees . 5 pound stenui pressure . . 10 pounds sti-nm pressure.... 10 After sterilising remove the filled1! containers. Seal Jars; Invert to. J cool and test the Joints. Wrnnli j in paper !o prevent bleaching and!! store In a dry, cool place. If tins is cans are used It will be found vnutngeous to phi n go them Into SOME CORSET FACTS ! 20 I 12!!' I I There are, of course, psbd corsets and 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 an ar-' tistically designed and well mado corset. "There's A Reason" .1 . I. . ;;, . . .'i ) :' i - ' " ' . "-v ' ' . ' ' '. .','. I Not only is there one reason why you should start a savings. -account today, but there 'are various reasons, but the chief reason is, that every day of - your life, your earning power ia becoming less and less. , If you save, a part of'ou . will not ureau old age, out will , . declining years with pleasure, little savings grow, .you can fcefthnt when you have - passed the stage where i-ou inn work with your hands, you enri take life comparatively easy. earnings while you r is at its beat, you ok forward to your you watch your We want to aid you in eviryway possible, for our . -. . .. interests nraimutunl. Member Federal Reserve System La Grande National Bank LA GRANDE, OREGON STOVES A Week Trial Free v. Harri s Furniture Store , H. B. HARRIS, Proprietor 406 FIR STREET I'HOXE; Red 8171. .-'"' MaaajMtfiaAMMasltalla cold water Immediately after ster-1 nidation to cool them quickly. S TlfooxRT Corsets li Cl C'ir.Xn.tT.AAAll s Among the persons recently Indicted in New Y6rk for conspiracy to commit treason and espionage Is Bareness Marie-de Victories, who la under ar rest She Is said to be a cousin ef the i German empress. . , f Doing Good. .' J Few .medicines have met with more I ! favor or accomplished more good than ! r V,-K-1-ri - I ia: 1 - . are designed by the most S: skillful and consequently the ' highest paid designer in the business. Chsmberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea ii Remedy. Vohn A Jnnticn, Delemy, 'J Sask., BaysVf it, II have used Cham- berlnin's Ci myself and ommend it abeilg an exceptionally I I fine preparuti '8T ' ' I'.bave used Cham-1 Tulic ami y iarrhoea Remedy '. t d imy lamily, and. can rec-' J PAULINE LEDLERE Imm l l i! 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. i ,:(:. i'; 4 ( .V'V Wt.'--- . - -l-j- nillilll- :U