La Grande evening observer., August 02, 1918, Image 3

FRIDAY. AUGUST 2, 1918
LA ORANDE EVENING. OBSERVER
PAGn
4'
lS
BED CROSS DEUa
STORE '
BURIAL TO BE AT HOME
Remains of Baker - County Boy to
, Come From California.
, .i .
I wne6 iuowery, uie sixiQ xsaxer
j VVj w ft ' ' i..a ill tin, gum
The Kodak
Store !!
ocfal and
Personal
Bruce Cox 1b here from Wallowa.
;D. II. Crouter is here from Union,
J.vlt. Maynard and M. Evans are
tre from Joseph. . .' :
C. Jones and wife, of Baker, arc
sitors in the city today.
W. C. Kuckcrt, of Walla Walla, is
biting La irande today.
J, P. Cqtta and wife and I. Adams
!)d wife, are here from Baker.
Chas. Paxton, of Enterprise, is in
re city on a short business visit. .
klim Lawrence and J. K. Lantz, of
pve, are visitors in the city today.
Mamye Williams and Mrs. P..W.
illett, of Lostine, are spending the
ly in La Grande.
M. E. Grippen, retired railroad map,
rived home this morninir from
wines trip to Portland..
Ray W. West, who is in tho nava
Irvico at Bremerton,' Washington; is
me on a furlough.
Deputy Sheriff Dexter Mcllroy con
ycd the three Chinamen to the state
fnitentiary last night. ,
H. M. Woolman, of O. A. C. at Cor
lllis, la. in the city and will inspect
10 fields of grain 1 in the Grande
bnde, for, indications of smut.
Ij. h. urecK. or. uaker, in com-
joy with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mail.'
), lias returned from a visit to
allows county points." ' They '
rt the crop outlook at points
kited, as very promising. .
Lot Snodgrass, proprietor of the
ptel Sommer, left this morning for
iigenc, where he will take a course
military training. During his ab-
mce, Mrs.. Snodgrass , will have
arge of the hotel management.
P. Z. Terpany, who was a Western
nion operator in La Grande ten.
(ars ago; blew in from the east this
toning, after a long absence from
le northwest. Hi is on his way to
Igm, where he has property inter-
Its. ,
Arthur (Red) Van Fleet. arrived to-
y noon direct from Camp Lewis. He
Is been granted a lay-off for twenty-
le days to rest up and recuperate
p he is going to put all the time that
(coming to him in La Grande. He
ports everything at the camp as.
,K. . .. : .-
Mrs. Frank Guilders loft on the
20 train this morning for Camp
(wis, where she. will . visit her
n Merrill, who expects to go East
ortly with a railroad division,
rs. Childors will afterwards visit
Portland, and will probably be
sent several weeka.
Kev. and Mrs. Upton H. Gibbs left
the morning train, for their new
fine at Estacada, where Mr. Gibbs
ill engage in the publication of the
twspaper at that place. The depar
ire of Rev. and Mrs. Gibbs will be
icerely regretted by a large circle of
iends in La Grande.
Jim Livermore, the Chinese restau
Int proprietor who is now located at
titerprise, is in town for a couple of
ys to look after business affairs
id see his old friends. He reports
Isiness good, and is very loyal to
nterprise, which he considers the
1st town on the coast. .
Captain Jack Peare is greatly
(appointed over not having been
le to accompany his son and tlio
hers who have gone to Eugene
"f military instruction. But he
8 not altogether given up tho
,pe of Mill being under the tutcl
b of Col. Leader in the big game
w In progress in France.
i
Wins Margaret E. Morrison, who
b been nursing at Hot Lake for
hie time, left this morning for
rtland, where, she will visit
ends. . Miss Morrison expects to
called for service overseas with
Army Nursing Corps early next
ntli and is taking this oppor-
ally to see her friends while
,re is time. - . t .
pon E. Meyers is in La Grande'
bm Philomath, where he has been
ling for the past year. "I am com
b back to the Grande Ronde val
f," was the greeting following the
jndshake, and then he gave a few
jod and staple reasons why he is
tiling back. He says the new baby
jy at his house is some kid, and be
Jg a chip off the old block, all of
n' friends will agree with the
lenient
war, died Wednesday at Long Seash,
California, according to word received
by his step mother, Mrs. Mowery, who
lives about four miles from this city,
says the Democrat. ! .. i : , r
Deceased had been in the service
for nearly two years, being a member
of an infantry regiment. He was in
active service during the border trou
ble and has been at one of the south
ern camps recently.
Accordmg to the word received, the
body is to bo shipped to Baker, but
funeral arrangements will not be
made until it arrives. Besides hiB,
step mother, deceased leaves one Bis.
tcr living in Baker. :
SEDITION CHARGED '
Two Arrests Made By Deputy U, S.
Marshal Carter.
Deputy United States Marshal R. D.
Carter, of IBukcr, went down on the
branch line yesterday to arrest a man
who is charged with making seditious
speeches. Marshal Carter arrested a
man named Thomas at Cove, under a
similar charge, and the prisoner iB
now lodged in the county jail. On the
return of the offices from Wallowa
county the two prisoners will be trtken
to Portland, where their cases will be
further investigated.
fit -
RECRUITING STATION
Ihibllc lilbrary Will He Station For
' ItorriiitinK Nurses. ;
Mrs. Albert Hunter and .Mrs. Hay
Logan have been appointed a torn
mlttee to look after tha nurso ro-
glBtratlonjjfrom La Grande by; the
Woman1'" iConimittoe of tho Coun
cll of Defenso of which Mrs. Geo.
T. Cochran Is county chairman.
Numes'-of " those wishing to enter
the training school for the service
will be taken at tho library or can
bo registered by calling cither Mrs.
Hunter or Mrs., Logan. v.
WILL'' RECRUIT LABOR
Oleum's -Ouotu In This Call Is
'.. l'luccd At 4410.
Quotas of unskilled labor for .war
industries havo boon called under
the United Statos employment ser
vice. The s'.iortugo in common, la
bor for, war purposes Is estimated
pt pOO, 000. Tho quota assigned to
Orogon Is . 4,410,' and oh this basis'
tho call from Union county, If tho
distribution-' Is mado by counties,
Is in the neighborhood of one hun
dred. The allotments aro to be
supplied during the ensuing two
months. , "',
GAL;
E ByFKETS STEAMERS '
VALPARAISO, Chile, Aug. -t
During a heavy gale last night several
small steamers were lost tin Valpa
raiso Bay.;.; " y.-, f : .
An American steamer, which Was
torn adrift by the wind, blew 'about
the harbor, colliding with various
small oraft, damaging both them and
herself' and narrowly escaping : de
struction. . . , ...
SOLDIERS PASS THROUGH.
On an early train this morning
were 200 soldiers on their way from
the east, .bound for the spruce camps
at Vancouver, Washington.. ,
When the train came to a stop, for
the purpose of laying in another sup
ply of food, one of the men leaning
out of 'a car window, remarked that
he had never before seen such a beau
tiful country, and hoped . to find
something' like it whn they. reached
their destination.
NO SMUT IN GRANDE UONDE.
County -Agent Paul H. Spillman,
accompanied by H.' M. Woolman, of
O. !A. G.,f started early this morning
to make" a survey of the fields in th"
Grande Ronde valley, for the purpose
of ascertaining if any of tho crop?
have as yet been troubled with smut.
Mr. Spillman said that so far, he had
discovered none in the fields of thir
county.
Between Seasons and "Calico" Hats
BIG TAX ON LUXURIES
Tobacco And Cigar liws Will Also
. , ( Keel The Kffccts.
WASHINGTON, D.C., August 2.
Doubling of tho present special
laxes on- manufacturers of tobue-
clgars and cigarettes, and In
creased ; taxation of brokers, thon
toi'B and other amusements, bil
liard and pool parlors, bowling al
leys and capitalization of corpora
tions were agicod-on by the House
ways and means committee today in
framing the J8, 000, 000, 000 revenue
bill. .. -
A new tax of t per cent on re
tail sales of mall order houses do
ing 'tuoro than $100,000 annual bu
siness was adopted. Pullman seats
and berths and pasxenger rates will
be subject to a uniform tax- of
ft .per cent. Stamp taxes wero un
disturbed.
Chairman Kitchen, after tho com
mittee adjourned, Bald:
"Theaters, including moving pic
ture shows, museums and concert
halls having a seating capacity of
not over 250 people will pay an
annual tax Increase of from $25
$50; seating capacity between
250 and 500 Increased from $50 to
MOO: 600 to 800 seating capacity
$75 to $150; and all over 800 cap
acity Increased from $10 to $200
annual tax. We have doubted the
present special taxes on theaters,
circuses, bowling alleys, billiard
and pool places, and on nianufce-
urers of tobacco, cigars and cig
r ' Si
Since calico has become fuslilonalile
milliners have launched a few late
summer huts, made of various cotton
materials -and labeled "calico hats,"
that reflect this wartime fad. If we
are destined to have to come to calico
In our millinery It 18 a consolation to
know that It can be made into such
protty hendwear as that shown at the
bottom of the picture above. We must
bo economical It Is tho proper war
time pose, and therefore Miss 'Fifth
.Avenue promenades In a calico frock,
although she may bo discovered to
have It trimmed with a little real and
costly lace. This is inconsistent but
the pose Is pretty onywuy and tho ex
ample set worth while.
The hat nt tho lower v right is a
genuine calico affair the calico the
old, familiar Indigo blue with a white
polka dot. The brim covering Is cut
In a square ond'edged with rick-rack
braid. The four corners of the square
are turned up over the upper brim
and tacked against the crown. AWw
and white silk cord Is tied about the
crown and terminates at the front in
n bow and ends. Little silk tassels
finish the ends. . The hat at the left
is made of tine printed cotton crepe
In light pink and white. . Instead of
points there are square tabs turned
buck over the brim. This brim cov
ering is edged with narrow white silk
.fringe and a white Bilk cord and tas
sels provide the trimming. The cord
I.i tied in a bow at the front and
back. v . 1
Plaid ginghams have mado some of
the prettiest bats classed In the calico
group. :.Tlieyjire trimmed with scarfs
'tif white f organdie and usually 'made
over plain- Bailor shapes. The calico
hat was the lust word In midsummer
millinery and wus Immediately fol
lowed by late-summer and detnt-seusnn
hats of gorgotte crepe, satin and taf
feta silk. Two of the crepe bats arc
shown at the top of tho group. At the
left Is a pretty white model with odd
ornaments of colored satUi and em
broidery silk, end Ht the right a deep,
gold-colored hot. This Js fuced wllh
black pnnne velvet and finished with
black French knots and. small' figures
embroidered In black, while and dark
blue.
Your Government Say
r
Gift for 6oldlers.
Waterproof match safes for soldiers
ore sold for 04 cents, in silver finish.
They would, of course, be of uso to
a man in uniform khaki, or blue
and now the summer Is here, white.
Not only would they give admirable
service If a U-boat happened to come
along nt an unpropltlous moment, for
the army or navy man, while swim
ming ito shord could light a cheering
cigarette on tho crest of a wave, but
they would serve a good office st other
times, when the soldier is necessa
rily often exposed to rainy weather.
' Insertion on Neckwear.
Insertion Is used in place of edglnr
on some of . the new neckwear and
blouses. One edge of It gathered, and
the. oilier straight edgo answers quite
ns well as the mora .usual, scollopet)
edgo so fur us uecorauveness goes.
HUNTERS GET S AGEHENS.
' Just to' have one last shot at the
ever elusive ' sage hen, before going
to his training camp at Eugene, L. L.
Snodgrass, with Al Andrews and Nate
Zweifel, made a start for the hunting
grounds at Medical Springs long be
fore sunrise yesterday morning with
several good dogs with them, and re
turned before noon, each having bag
ged tho limit, of five birds.
"Tho first dog up on the high rocky
ground, stood and pointed, and we had
to hurry to get out our guns and put
them in action. We got five birds at
that ono place," said Mr. Andrews.
.' ''Each of us returned to the city
with the limit.
""Grouse will be ripe on the 15th of
the month, and I hope no one of my.
friends will try a shot at them before
that date, as it will cost them a lot
of money if they do, as the game war
dens of this state are very particular
in these mutters. ChinottPheasant
season opens tho first of October, and
there are thousands of these beautiful
game birds in all of the. Eastern Ore
gon stubblcficlds, right, today1, as we
scared up many of them while out
yesterday," said Mr. Andrews.
HOME BOY HONORED
Hay William West Is Instructor of
' Rifle Practice.
Ray William West, brother of Mrs..
E. B. Shirley, -1511 Y. street, is on
furlough to visit his folks in Summei
ville. Privnte West speaks highly
of the Marine Corps, and recently
proved his right to bo called one of.
Uncle Sam's most effifcicnt Soldiers
of the Sea, by qualifying as an expert
rifleman. ,
This coveted honor brings with It
not only the privilege of wearing n
silver markmanship medal, but hIso
extra pay. Privato West enlisted with
the Marino Corps Inst March and since
then he has mado the most of his
soldior-sai'lor training, and his recent
fine achievement on the rifle range
has resulted in this official, rccogn;
ton of his skill. . He has been detained
na, an instructor .'of riflef practice at
Marine Barracks, Bremerton, Wash
ington., ' V . ' :, :
i DRANK VANILLA EXTRACT.
' "If the women of the county use
extract of vanilla as a beverage, ,wc
are likely to run short on cakes," said'
Chief of Police Rayburn this morning,
referring to the fact that he had been
compelled to arrest a woman on the
charge of disorderly conduct, induced
by the too free use of vanilla extract.
She was fined $r0, and then paroled.
George Duckett, the boy who was
severely burned last week, is reported
to be improving to some extennt. He
WILL GET MORE FLOUR
Huns to Have Meatless Weeks Hut
. :V. to Give More Spuds. .
AMSTERDAM,' Aug. 2. The floor
ration in Germany again will be
raised to 200 grammes on August 12,
according to a dispatch from Berlin.
The first meatless week also will be
gin August 111. As a substitute seven
pounds of potatoes will be supplied,
The flour ration in Germany was
200 grammes daily per person (7.5
ounces) up to June (i, when it was
reduced to 11)0 grammes (6.li ounces).
HTOMACIl A.M I.IVIOIt THOI IILE
No end of misery and actual Buf
fering is caused by jlisorders of
the stomach and liver, and - limy
by til uso of Chumber-
likcly to be compelled to remain-for Iain's Tablets;. Give I hem a trial,
considerable time. ' They only cost a nuarlcr.
Buy your Fruit Jars early, tuoro is an actual shortago, and in some
localities none to bo had at all, Buy yours now-41iink what this
moans to you. Our stocks aro limited, and after those are sold
wo do not anticipate being able to buy more. While they last: . ,
ECONOMY JARS
Dozen '
Pints
Quarts
Half Gallons,..
$1.20
$1.40
$1.G5
LA GRANDE
, . MASON JARS
Dozen" w : . ;'
Pints L: 05
Quarts $1.10
Half Gallons.. $1.40
T" GOLDZN RULE C
Phone and ,
Mall Orders
Promptly and
Carefully
Filled
, .
. '
..:
f
&
t
I
This la X
Union Store, "f
. and W
ObMrve .
Union Hour ,-
On of the 600 R. C U. 8torea with an Annual Purchasing Power of
Over SO Million Dollara ' T
STORE :44'f!'4r44&tt
NEWTODAYj
FOR RENT Threo room furnished i
- house. Call Black 8362. ' 8-2tf
FOR RENT. Furnished modem
apartment, iDarland lApartments, 6
: Depot St. . . 7-31tf
Big'patrlotlc dance,' for benefit of I 8000 Rcxull stores sell Opeka cof-'.
war fund, will be given at Terry on I fee on Saturday, at 31c. Putmarfs
Saturday night. . '' 8-l,3t,pd' Drug Storo. : . 8-lt
FOR SALE Plymouth Rock fryers.
Mrs. Geo. Keltz, Cove avenue, phone
Black 3582. ; - ' 8-2.lt -
FOR SALE. Ono milch cow and
calf. Call aftc,r 6 o'clock p.m.
' at 1809 X Ave. 8-2-6tp
WANTED. To - Take car . as part !
, payment on city property." Call
after 6 o'clock p.m. at ' 1-800 X
Ave. ': v .- : 8-2-6t p
I'OltTY.KOLU STIIAW KOIl 8AI.K
Will sell forty-fold straw at $2
' a vload to those who will , pick
i '-up i straw afteiT' tho combine In
' field. ' ' ' - - - ' '
-- - : - CEO. E. MOOIIE. '
S-2-lit p " r R.l). No. 2 !
WANTED Clean ' White Cotton j
Rags at tha Observer Office; 3
: per lb. ' ' I
SHERRY THEATRE
h THE HOUSE OF QUALITY. '
Last Showing Today, of
MARY GARDEN In
"THAIS,,
It's a (loldwyn.
Tomorrow Only the Biggest Metro' :
, . Super-Feature. ,' , ..
"LEST WE FORGET"
Starring Rita Jones.
Also MUTT and JEFF,
SHOES
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
Ladies' Fancy .Shoes, priced ..............$5.50 to $10
Ladies-- Black Kid Shoes, button and lace,
" priced .l:.,..:.:..;.::.:!;.:........... .......,....;1 $4:00 to $7.50
Men's Draw Shoes, all styles. ...:.....:.$4.00 to $10
Alen's Work Shoes ..7......:......:.......$3.00 to $7.00 ;
One lot Children's Tumps and Oxfords', sizes
5 to 8, priced .:.....:i... .l.$1.00 per pair
One lot Children's rumps and Oxfords, sizes
8 Vis to 2, priced .......;.......... ...........,......$1.25 per pair
One lot Ladies' I'uinps .....!-............$ 1.50 per pair
. One lot Ladies Tumps ...;..;;,$2.25 per pair
I L. J. French Shoe Goimpany
i
is still at the hospital, where he is' bo avoided
The Mammoth Grocery
C. R. SIMKINS, Proprietor
For Bread
Puddings ,
there is'nolhiiitf finer than
Mapeline, tile "Coldeu Fla
vor" fine, too, in tjipioca
puddiiifrs, custards and other
sunrnier dainties. -
Your grocer sells it.
Crescent Mapleine
m
Si
BERRIES FOR SATURDAY
STRAWBERRIES
Loganberries
Dewberries
BlackCaps
Red Raspberries
Blackberries.
VEGETABLES
Cucumbers
Creen Oniumt
New Potatoes
Carrots .
Turnips
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED
1211 ADAMS AVENUE PJIONE, MAtN 82
i
Siring lieans
(Ireen Peas
Cabbage
Dry Onions
Lettuce
b printing. The Observer, Main 37.
arettes. - .
i, Vicii.'w ; Ji., . 4