La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 03, 1918, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PiCGE FOUR
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1918
The Observer
A Independent Newspaper
Tobliihed Dally end Weekly at
Ls Grande, Oregon.
X Grande Evening Observer
Publishing Company.
BRUCE DENNIS. Publisher.
Entered at the Postof flee at v
Lk Grande, Oregon, at Second-class
Matter.
. Address AU Communications to
The Observer, 1710 Sixth Street
City Official Paper. County Official
"' ' ' apeT' 1 ' ' ' "
Evening Telegraph Report of United
Press Association.-
On Sale in Other Citlea
Oregon Hotel News Stand, Portland.
- Imperial News Stand, Portland.
Multnomah Hotel-News Stand, ,
Portland.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Carrier sX-,;-. -
Dally, per month - 6Ge
Daily, per three months 11.05
Daily, per six months in. advance f 3.75
Daily, per year in advance. .... .97.60
Daily, single copy: ...........5c
By Mall :
Dally, per year in advance. .. ... .$5.00
Daily, per slxmontha in advance $2.60
Daily, three months 'n advance. .$1.25
Daily, per month.... .-.: ... ... 60c
The Saturday Evening Observer, by
mall, per year in advance..... $1.50
; Weekly Observer-Star, by mail, per
year in advance.. $1.50
"OS '
PltUI'Altti Foil 'HAIID WINTKR
From every angle the appearance
of hard winter presents Itself. ' Not
necessarily a rigid winter, from a
weather standpoint, but a hard win
ter to live through in comfort. It
Is, therefore, the bounden duty, of
eve,ry citizen to make just as thor
ough preparation ' as possible for
the coining period of 'cold weather
when men by the score will be call,
ed each month to the colors, leav
ing those behind -to take care of
themselves, v" V '
It Is gratifying to know that the
gardens of Eastern Oregon have
been very good and considerable
food stuff, will be preserved for '.."'a
winter months. But the canning
habit Is so excellent; that we feel
It Is necessary at this time to say
to 'every housewife, keep filling the
cans with something.: Perhaps the
family' has not cared for a certain
vegetable In tho past, '. but If you
have plenty can It 'just the same.
his la a year when the finicky
tasto will take a recess and people
will out to live and not wholly to
tlcklo the, taste.
TOMOltltOW THE CHUIICIIKH
When such a numerically small
community has six of Its daughters
in the service for battlefield duty
Is makes one . realize that ' this .1
no city man's war, It Is no rich
man's war, It Is no political party's
war, but It Is everybody's war.
All honor to Cove and her daugh
ters.'-''.' 1 '' ':'
jCbe Bookioonm !
KOUllKltK ,NK: SIOKK HOOKH.
My Country 'Tla of Thw, 8w..t Lend ple-r-m
La j O'nMe will rlnr- m f""-
'" .,) '1'iiiiuu'i oiy '.'ir '-Oil-
'timidity dchooi ori-anuiiiio'iiu
The J.a Oraude Public Library
has . received a request from the
American . Library Association's
headquarters In Washington for
more books' from ' this community
for the men overseas.
The appeal , from 'Washington
Btatos that new novels ' and good
western stories, whether' new or old
are most needed. Books by Zane
Grey, Rex' Beach, ' Jack ; London,
Ualph Connor, Owen Wlstor and O.
Henry are very popular. The -Public
Library .announces that It will
receive, and , forward all suitable
books that are turned In. It urges
the friends of the soldiers and sai
lors, many of whom' have already
responded most generously, to give
more books. ' ' y.
The communication received by
the library from 4he Washington
headquarters states, that over 000
000 books have been sent overseas.
The supply is nearly exhausted, and
soveral hundred thoutand more will
be needed soon by the six dispatch
offices which are now shipping
books to France. The books are
packed ut thoso dispatch offices In
strong enscs, so built that thoy
servo as a bookcase.
They go on the docks of trans
port's, in cargo vessels and in naval
vessels.. Thoso that go on the, decks
of transports are open so that the
men may have reading matter for
Use on the voyogo. v All those books
aro gathered together again, and
roplaced In the cases and delivered
to tho propnr officials In France.
Docs It pay to open a little wider the I In France, the- books are distri-
door of o narrow life to push out one's iit ed by an .experienced ' Librarian
horizon In order to get a wider out- i rfipiesentlng 'the American Library
DOES AN EDUCATION PAY?
Docs It pay an acorn to become an
oak I , :
Does It pay to escape botng a rich
iguoramus? . (
Does It pay for a chrysalis to unfold
Into a butterfly t
Docs It pay to lenrn how to make
life a glory instead of a grind?
Does It pay to add power to the lens
of trie microscope of telescope? : .
'' Does It pay to acquire a personal
wealth, which no disaster or misfor
tune' can Wreck or ruin? ,
Docs It pny to learn how to focus
thought with power, how to marshal
one's mental forces effectively?
Does It pay a diamond to have Its
fncets ground, to let In tho light to
reveal Its hidden wealth of spiemior?
VDocs It pay to have expert advice
and training, to have high Ideals held
Tomorrow the church bells of lo 000 ln the most critical years of
one's llfoj
MMMlallHlMaM
IsMllMSilil
tssMsisssiisaBMsBssatsasjsssBsBssssssaiMatHBBiBaiB "
I We're ready to help you by showing you superiority of Quality Merchandise.
;, Canvas Gloves, heavy weight.....-
2 pair zdc
'
1
Men's Khaki Pants ..,,.$1.50 to $2.50
Men's Bib Overalls.....$2.004o $2.50
Men's Heavy Jump 'rs $ S to $2.50
Men's hvy. Jiunpers....$2.00 to $2.5Q
Men's Work Sliirts......75c, $1, $1.50.
Men's Work Pants.......$1.50to $3.50
Men's Uniedw'r $1.00 Suit and up
Leather Mitts...
.....35c, 75c, $1.50
Leather Gloves..,....35c, $1, $1.25 up
' Men's So:ksJ-12c, 25c, 40c 60c
stetson Hats :;,:,; --$4, $5, $6
Men's Work Slioes...,...:.....,....$3 to $8
J- Store Open '
! 8:00 A. M. to
i 6:00 P.M.
'A'
Union
Store
- A Saturdays, ;
Union , 8:00 A. M. to
Store ' 8:30 P.M. !
jNEWS OF THE!
CHURCHESj!
i. .Jl- mmmmm i.ijas
" State Fair, Salem, OregAn, Septem
ber 23-28., Splendid exhibits, excel
lent music, high class entertainments
and a superb racing card. For par-'
ticulars write A. H. Lea, Salem, Ore
gon. 8-l-cod,lm
Job Printing; The Observer, Main U7
-, of Liberty."
CHAPMAX AND T1IK 1'ARMKIM
:. Mr. Chapman's Voler takos a
rap at the writer and accuses him
r of "straddling''- becuuso we. Inoist-
... ed that tho farmers of llils nation
- are not disloyal. The controversy
was brought on by Chapman, In his
UBual highly gilded manner, endea
voring to clasii tho fanners of Ore
gon with the disloyal element of
the country.1 His attack on Mr.
Spenco, mastor of the State Crangj
: was entirely unfair, and bocauso a
nowspapor hud tho couingo to speak
up 'that newspaper is lubolod by
, Chapman as' a "straddler."
If tho entire state, wus not on to
Mr. Chapman's methods, and if
the peoplo' did not seo through his
every maneuver, his remarks might
bo : consldored seriously. ; Slhr.s,
, howevor, he, Is rocognlzod as the
-watch-dog chuiifed in front of "a
cor tain class of highly-skilled hul
noes Interests, people generally ex
pect to hoar IiIb growl whenov-ar a
stone Is thrown near any of his
pOtS. .'. -. . ,
: Such a thing might bo pfiwlhlc
that Mr. Chapman Is a triflu warp
ed, although ho Is a man o; 'grout
ability. It would do him good to
gut out in the broad, open coiiulry
and eat ryo bread with th'ij far
mers;, it would do him good to nil.
with llio. men und women who toll
on tho ranches' of Oregon, Just j
to show, hiui Unit thero Is no Ovxlri'
to "straddlo";any question wo hero,
by lender ' him: uu Invitation to
ooiuo Into the Enstorn Oregon coun
try us our guest nml wo will to
gether vlalt ; fifty farmers and lot
-him draw -his own conclusions as to
their loyalty.
Come, out of It, Chupumu. Just
hern lino you do not like Mr.tSpono
don't gut crossed up on your vlewa
of loyally and disloyalty. Tho
chargo of disloyal!" r ;:'
will- gather ami learn of .tha Bilile'l
uud Kh tucl)lugs. The. good old
songs will be sung and the houses
of worship will have instilled in the
young, once more the lesson of mor
ally, righteousness nndj Christian
ity. ' j
But after tho Sundy school the
preaching hoiir"WUI Alnd few pul
pits' (filled. Congregations that havo
long worshipped at, tho .church of
their ehoico will moot, sing a few
songs, listen to remarks by a lay
man and be, dismissed. '
This Is not only the condition In
La Grande, but It is the same ev
orywhere In the nation.
It . Is - not ' for us to say ' that
church organizations are too mini
orous In ordinary times,, but cer
tainly It Is a fact that in, war times
such as these, minister's can be had
and therefore churches will not bo
able to continue their great work
cut up In so many units. It Is ap.
parent In religious work, as In ev
erything else, that concentration is
the keynote.
; To concentrate the Protestant
congregations In La Grande would
mean to amass a religious congre
gation that would be a credit : to
any community and be a fitting
place for an Intelligent Bible stu
dent to preside and discourse upon
the proper way to live and tho
horunftor. - i
All that Is needed Is for some
church to take the ihltlntlvo and
start the amalgamation. Financial
support cannot bo had for so many
churches, nolther can ministers of
tho Gospel be found to work ln
so many vineyards. It ' Is, there
fore,' a war emergency lo combine
and ln mass formation fight tho
ovlls or the presont day with one
big church,' forgotting for the war
period tho difforenco In religious
rnllh that is hold by each of- tho
churches, hut striving for the ono
great and glorious principle of a
look, u deurcr vision?
Does It pay to experience tho Joy of
solf-dlscovery, to open up whole con
tinents of possibilities ou one's nature
which might otherwise reinoln undis
covered? Dr. Orison Swett Mardcn
In tho New Success.
1
WORLD WORKERS
A wlr cress elation, open to the pub
lic, has been opened ln Terra del
Fucgo. -
' ' ' 1 T ' ' '' ,''"
The aged Inmates of a poor'fnrra at
Ilempstead, N. Y ns a mutter of
patriotism gavo up tobacco to purchase
a flag.
: Incomo tax returns lndlcnto that
tho Cnltcd Stntes has 22,01)0 million
aires, an increase of nearly 8,000 In
tho past year. "
" The food administration stntes that
tbe farmer receives 20 per cent more
for his product than he received a
year ago. - -
The origin of llio tankard took place
many years ago, when the water used
In the city of Loudon was curried In
by men who made uso of Iron-bound
buckets of wood holding three gallons,
Association;. Most of them go to
Y. M. C. A., Rod Cross and Salva-4
lion Army huts, 'hpspitals and can.
icecs. Others go directly to chap
lains and officers.
BROWNIES
When a follow Is on third base there
Is no place like home.
, When there are two swords In a
scabbard neither, can be drawn. -
A perfect thlrty-sbt ought to niako a
pretty good hope chest
Presently tho man who brines home
tho bacon will have to do It uuder cov
er of darkness.
Thirteen persons of the average hgo
of ninety-three years and all over nine
ty had a reunion hero recently. This
could only happen In southern Cali
fornia. Los Angeles Times.
SOME QUEER 'ADS
Wanted A herder for MX) sheep
that enn speak Spanish fluently.
Lost Near Itlank Park An umhrclln
belonging to n gentleman with a bent
rib and u bone bundle.
It you wish books rosorv.d Tor
you front the,-State Library this
full, now is your last chunco. This
does not mean that Individual vol
umes will nut be sent for during
tho . winter, but any large sots of
material for clubs, classes or priv
ate study Bhould come by freight,
to. savo postuge. - Also, the books
may be already spoken for If your
request Is not sent In at once.
'".;'''.-.
Give tho library a trial. The,
librarian will undertake any in
ference work properly within the
scopo of a public library, but ton
oxtonslve for tho resources of" the
local institution'. Leave your ques
tions or requests for books at tho
La Urande library. The books will
have to be .selected during the
coming week, but questions will
be answortul from Salem ; or Toi r
land any timo during August only;
Now Is the opportunity for the
citizen who "never enn find any
thing In tho library." , Ask for ,n
sample of tho work a library can
do.;, : '' ' ' , -
'
'A fino example of the number
of times a single, book is used In
the public library Is the circula
tion of ''The Cave Twins," a popu
lar children's book;; costing the li
brary 80 cents in - March. 1!)17.
The volume has been ln constant
use slhco that date, and is still
good for several times more. ' It
lias been lent 42 times, och per
son keeping It anywhere from u
day to two weeks or more- When
the cover becomes loose, tho book
will be rebound .und will then be
good for a hundred or more loans,
if .not too soiled before tho book U
worn out. " ...
There are still several books on
canning vegetables and fruit at tho
library, which aro nt lq-use. The
food administration is urging lib-
raves to use a large proportion of
their book fund for works on cook
ing, canning and drying, but if the
hooks are not used, It la a' usuloss
outlay of money. Several freo bul
letins on the same subject aro for
distribution In the library. ,
LATTER DAY SAINTS
Sunday school at. 11:30 a.m.
Sacrament mooting at 2 p.m.
M. 1. A. mooting at 7:45 p.m.
Itollof Society every Thursday at
p.m. , ... . , . .
Primary nieotlng , every Tuesday
ut iu u.iu. . . .
, . CHARLES J. BLACK, Bishop
CHURCH OF 01JK LADY OK THE
VALLEY.
The summer schedule of Sunday
services is as follows:
First mass, 7:00 a. in.
Second mass, 0:30 a. m. '
Followed by benediction.
Week day mass at 7:30 a. hi."
P, J. DRISCOLL, Rector,
Resldonce 1103 L avenuo.
Phone Main 8.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School at 0:45 a. m.
Preaching nt It and 8.
11. Y; P. U at 7:00 p m .
Prayer meeting Thurgduy at 8:00
p in. :
ST. PETICIt'S ClIUltCH.
Sunday school at 10:00 a. in.
v . ,
METHODIST-EMSCOPAL CHURCH
SOUTH .
... Sunday , aeitool, 0.45, a.m.
Proachtnc,' 11 a.m.'; and- p.m.
Prayer meeting Thursday at 8
p.m.
W. B. SMITH, Pastor.
WHICH WAY ARE
Y0UM0VING?
Common -sense tenches us, and it is true,
Ihut we uro never Htationnry, never still;
that we aro always -moving cither for-' ;;
. ward or backward. -
Take it home to yourself-i-if you are not saving something,
you arc slipping backward. It takes grit to start a Blink
Account, so you had better "Sand Your Track"; it will
start you FORWARD.1. 'Which route do you chooso? The
forward route, of course then start forward today, by
starting a Savings Account at this bank.-
.We take every precaution to protect your
f savings, and it's always ready when you '
- need it. Try it today,
Member Federal Reserve System
La Grande National Bank
LA GRANDE, OREGON
I "A I
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-
For Sulo Ilouso In good neighbor
hood, by nn Invalid lady three stories
high and heated with a furnace.
WiUiOlH itl'.tjh
t.Ol'NTY WAH COl'.tt'Il.
On August 8th there will bo a shako thy neighbor's hand as
County War Council held In Lajnolglihor and a brother. For ln this
Grando. This. Is Important for so-;great crisis ...llio brotherhood of
veral reasons. Mr. Kollock, of tha man Is' a greater factor than cvor
Slate, Council or Defense, will bu hororn. Just as the worship of God
here to loll everyone moio of thoU" fast spreading over , the world.
work of tho National Council of Do- so Is tho feeling rr the lelluw be
ing rastr,nliig llseir upon man and
The gilt or $100 from tho NoiKh-
horhood club to tho library hns
I been teen used lor a set of Ncl-
. ' , , . Ison's Perpetual loose-leaf oncyclo
Mr. Brown, furrier, begs to announce i ,.' ,,, .,..
Mint he will make uiigownj caiies and v,lnip(J for tMs k fa , ,
, mi fiirtb, for Indies out of their own , , .
rkl.,.-VI.-id Times Union. - n "' '!rT,of
r iiiee nnte inl wh.eb is Out of date.
r-n,.. . I tils oiiKlil to bo more convenient
I FROM COMMERCE REPORTS than the various supplements 'and
i ' 'vnt l.nl,a whloli , fa mil,! lnltn.l f
diction shnll have been pronounced! 'Practically nil the-eold and silver has bring other reference works down
disappeared In Portugal, nnd for that :t0 datts.v Tbo articles ore not as
U-!i
. lea ot
lUhle I
nd
1 the li.. Uffil "i.:.:
til--, Liiii.t "cbiid mm t:.o
lehlniis, and when the bene-
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, '
Young people's meeting at 7:00 p.m.
" There will be no preaching services
oithcr morning or evening.
SPIRITUALIS1
The First Spiritualist Church of La
Grande will' meet over Harris Grocery
store on fir street every .Sunday eve
ning at 7:30 o'clock.
. . SALVATION ARMY
Jefferson Street.
Holiness meeting, 11:00 a. m.
Eunany school, 2:00 p. m.
. Y. P. L., 6115 p. m.
Salvation service, 8:00 p. m.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner Spring and Seventh Streets.
Blhlo School at 9:45 a. m.
Bible school 9.45 a.m.
Preaching service. 11 a.m. and
p.m. , All nro cordially invited.
CilltlSTIA pCIKNCIO HOCIKTY
OlESTQVE-S
A Week Trial Free
Harris Furniture Store
H. B. HARRIS, Proprietor
Ofl Flit STREET ' 7 PHOXEi Red 3171.
fenso and advise along many linos.
Colonel John milliard will talk
lo tho registered men and review
the Homo Guard organization an
organisation which is destined to
bo un Important factor lit tho. lifu
ot I his nation from now on.
woman alike in every land.
I'OVK TO THE FRONT.
Thero uro no moro patriotic
coi unities than Cove, Oregon.
According to the quota of nurses
- r. i, n ...an i I.
v,nv...lu imwu mil iiiienu iriini lor (iregon to procure, which Ik
Camp Lewis and will give Informn- :i5fl, caeh county should furnish
lion Ihut Is oasentlal during war 'about ton. Of this number, wlth-
,"""1 (out any dramatic talk or bid fosj
'IlilS'ls not a rally. It Is not an ' publicity, tha Unto .,,, ,o r
Cove hM already furnished six
reason tbe country Is on a paper basis,
New Zealand has Just closed a very
successful oyster sensnn. Forty thou
sand sacks huve been taken from dif
ferent beds.
(icrtnnn shipbuilding companies are
preparing to reconstruct the Gorman
merchant murine, the tlrst step being
to consolidate their linanres.
.viuo
I long nor Tte fcholurly ,an those of
jtho Enryelopnedia HrUnnnlca, -hill
for a small public library, this art
lis morn practical, owing to the
ilnrgvr number of headings. ' I
eiilerlalninent but 11 Is a straight
forward business meeting of tti
pqople. who will congregate to lio1-
or linlon county's number.
Does not tilts go to show that
iin to the udvlre of men who aio the Cove people are, fighting thii
working -for.' the country's good, svar every dr.y end every hour.
POPULAR SCIENCE
The (icrnmns have succeeded In
making a substitute for gun cotton.
During the pnst few years there has
been a falling off In the yield of the
bnnann, due portly to a disease whose
origin nnd elimination are yet un
solved problems.
INTERESTING ITEMS ;
Swedesboro, N. .1., recently observed
"pumpkin-pie day."
Its tunny feet enable a gis bill to
run up rapidly.
l.onOIOTIVK E.VOIMlKIt SAYS.
Overwork and worry cause kid
ney trouble, i V.'hrn the kidneys
nro not working properly, poisons
occumnlato in the, " syrtem. rcsult
Uig In backaclic, rorq. muscles, stiff
joints, rheumatic pains, constantly
tired feeling nnd other distressing
i.ymptonis. (5eorge Mct.aln, Tnrtlo
Lake, N.D., writes: '! am a loco
motive engineer. I hnd a bad pain
III my -bark and my bluddor ac
tion was very Irregular. I took
Foley Kidney Pills and wns relieved
in a couple i:f days."
Sold overywhree.
Corner First and Washington
Sunday service nt 11 a.m.
Subject, .'Love."
Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting at 8
o'clock. - I
The reading room is open to the !
puhlic Monday, Wednesday and Sat
urday, from 2 to 5 o'clock p. m.
All arc welcome to attend our ser
I mmm
I I
LIBERTY BONDS WANTED!
FOR A $50.00 LIBERTY BOND YOU CAN GET
$25.00 in trade and $25.00 cash '
$.10.00 in trade and $21.00 cash . -$35.00
in trade nnd $10.50 cash
v $40.00 in trade nnd $12.00 cash
$45.00 in trade and $7.50 cash
$50.00 in trado and .$3.00 cash
LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED AS PAYMENT ON ACCOUNTS
Furniture Exchange
Black 1241 ' E.J. DONOHUE Fir nnd Jefferson
BEST PRICES PAID FOR USED FURNITURE.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Cieorge II. Feese, Pastor.
Services 11:00 a. m.
Sunday school, 0:45 a. ni., George H.
Currey, Superintendent.
Epworth lengue, 7:00 p. m., Mrs.
Gladys Whratley, President
When you feel thishot weather so
much, why not drop in at Silvcrthorn'a
and ask Al Cain for a drink of Afll
Cola. 8-3.tf
m J .1 .EJ-a-aTTl" ' UaW-J
4
FAMILY DRUS STORK
i.a anNO(,OKtaONi
Afli Cola is the new drink that
quenches your thirst. Try it, nt Sil
verthorn's fountain. 8-3tf
FAMILY DRUG STORE
LA QRANDCOncaON.
otiiii(iVaaartataJ-aaai
it
$100 Reward, $100 1
The tTrtflprn of IhU pnper win b
ft1"riS"fi fo loam tht thr Is nt tonst
enn drrKiird disease that srienca hns
Nrn nbla to rura in nil Its stngca nnd
tliat Is ratnrrh. Catarrh hinK ptrAtly
InflucnrtMl by constltutfonnl condiilo'ns
rutrwi rons!ltit tonal treatment. Hnll's
Catarrh MMlcine is taken Internally and
acts thru the Hlnod on tho Mucous Pur
fncca of the 8yetem thrrrby dfstroylnif
the foundation of tho dieease, aivtnff the !
paMent strenfrth by buildtne p the con- j
iltutton nnd Bwln'tn nature in dolnclts :
work. The proprietor have ,eo much j
fnlth In curative powers of Hull's
ratarrh Medicine that thy. ofrr One
Hundred ivil.trs for any rm that It full
to cure. Send for l't of testimonials.
Addrena P. J. CHKNFT CO.. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all DniRlst, 75o.
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
f ulfUled. 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 U3.
"i mi ii i i inidnniinuiii is;, iiij uj