La Grande evening observer., August 05, 1918, Image 3

ii MONDAY. AUGUST 5, 1918
LA' OttANDE EVENING OBSEKWIR
PAG 3
i
BID CROSS DRUQ jj
!!
(!
STORE
The Kodak
Store
!
I
f
S odal and
S V Personal
R. F. Halfpapp Bpcnt the week-end
visiting his parents in Pendleton. .
. Miss Edna Switzcr left for Portland
last evening for a short visit with
friends. .
J. B. Weaver, the Union nursory
uiau, Is transacting business ', In La
Grundo- today. ,
; Harold Whistler, of Pendleton, is
visiting' his 'brother-in-law in La
Grande, Gail Sturdivanc
' George Ferguson, thu Iuiblur
drug store proprietor, was an over
dunday visitor in La Grande.
' 'Attorney J. L. Rand, of Uakor,
Janio down to La Grande today to
attend to some legal business. '
V Mrs. Fraiiernnd daughter, Miss
Georgia, of Moscow, Idaho, are visit
ing Mrs. Albert Hunter and family.
. The grand-children of L. L. Mc
Kennon, who had been visiting him,
left for their home in Haines today..
Willurd Nelson, publisher of the
Haines Record, 1b a .business visitor
in La Grande today on his way to
Pendleton. '
, George Wade, Siiniiuervlllu far-
- Jiiy, drove up . to La Orando this
illuming to look for help in the
harvest fields.
. Gerald Tuttlo was up. from Ini
blor yesterday ovonlng to attend to
Home arrangements for . the ap
proaching; harvest.
l'rof. Edwards arrived this morn
ing from Baker to take charge of
the community choir mooting at the
Presbyterian church this evening.
Mrs. Affa B. Hanfui, of Joseph, was
n guest at the home of Fred Schilke
yestorday while on her way to Hermis
'. ton to Visit her parents, Dr. and Mrs.
E. W. Barnes.
! ''Sandy" Brown, assistant to Audl
Itor BlaiBdeli, of the O.-W., in Port
land, is over at Hot Lake spinning
yWns, taking a bath occasionally 'and
otherwise recuperating.
.Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bingner, of
Kunsus City. Mo., left yesterday on a
J trip by automobile for La Grande to
j visit their 'son and. daughter, Charles
j Bingner and Marjorie Charboneau.
j Mr. and Mm. J. F. , McKlnley
jwlio have been visiting the family
of their brother-in-law and sister,
-. Mr. and' Mrs. Wm. Miller,' left this
morning for tholr home In Salem. .
Miss Haley, librarian at the pub
lic library, leaves this evening for
Portland on her ' annual vacation.
The trip will also be extended to
Seattle, where Miss Haloy will vis
It her parents. ,
Flunk Hall," the recently appoint
ed trustoe for the Western White
fine Lumber company; came over
from Union today to .attend to
sonic matters pertaining to ' his
trusteeship.
A party of La Grande people mo
tored yesterday to the shades of the
Woodward toll road above Summcr
ville. They claim that this is 'one of
the best places for. a day's outing in
this part of the country.
'Mrs. C. A. Tomassene arrived on
No. G today from Seattle to visit her
: sister and brother, 'Marjorie Charlx
ncau and Charles Bingner. Mr.
Tomassene, who is with a large in
surance firm of Scnttlc. will join Mrs.
Tomassene in a few weeks.
i ... w in. nawKins, mucmiiisfr lor ine
O.-W. R. & N. and at the same time
a farm proprietor, went over to Hot
Lake today x to look after the condi
tions of things at his farm in that
vicinity, which he purchased a year or
two ago. ' '
' Mr. and Mrs. William Brown and
daughter. Miss Ella, who have been
visiting Mrs. E. Stringham, left yes
terday for Camp Lewis, Seattle and
other Sound cities. They were accom
. panlcd by Miss Mildred Stringham.
In a post card received this morning
from Walter 'Schilling, of Tacoma,
formerly with Siegrist A Co., La
Grande jewelers, announcement is
made that his Tacoma home has just
been in vaded by a seven and one. half
pound boy, who has come to stay.
' Mrs. Cornelia Barker Carse, well
remembered by the La Grande public
as a violinist who made several ap
pearances here a couple of year ago,
is again a visitor In La Grande from
San Francisco and is the guest of her
V sister, Mrs. W. G. Sawyer. Mrs. Carse
will remain a couple of weeks.
Edna Morriicnn will iaMk
Thursday night for New York and
from there will go to France in the
tiei Cross work.
:"Irs. Walter L. Reid, who has been
visiting relatives for several weeks in
t Grande, left this morning for her
home in Telluride, Cojorado.
J. T. Beamish, business manager of
the Bakor Herald, spent Sunday in
La Grande and attended the Typo
graphical Union picnic s" Catherine
creek.- . . . . . ,-
' Walter Galloway, grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Budge and, a former
member of the picture show orchestra
in La Grande and . Enterprise, is a
member of the state constabulary
which is now stationed In La Grande.
Miss Sarah Smith left last cveninr
for Portland, whtre she will enter
the government service in the Marine
recruiting department. She wll bo
uniformed and has signed up to stay
with the service during the period of
the warT"
tr,-. , . ' '
5. Don Pruitt, private secretary tq R.
N. Stanfieid, and Miss Mary Connelly,
of Stanfield, were ill La Grande yes
terday on their way. home from Union,
where Miss Connelly had been visiting
relatives. They drove from here to
Stanfield over the Toll Gate road. ,
1 Mrs.' Ida Montgomery, whp was a
resident of La Grande about twenty
years ago, at which.time her husband
was a railroad conductor, arrived this
morning from' her home in St. Joseph
Mo.;, and will remain several weckr
on a visit with her sister, Mrs. G. M.
Richey. ) :,
'Robert Lcighton and family,' Mrs.
Para Thornton and Mary Worth re
turned last evening 'from ' Phizz
Springs, over in the Eagle valley
country. Mr; Leighton's car was the
first ever into the Phizz Springs
camping grounds and it required some
expert manipulating to get it over the
hills. They all report the '. Phizz
Springs water the most wonderful
water they have ever known. -
v.&:. :
QUAINT OLD
INDIAN COINS
So Adulterated That They Were Not
Even Accepted In England as
Value In Metal.
. JnJfJ08 the Independent state of Hy
derabad, India, obtained a modern mint
and called In the coins that had been
current up till that time. The old mint
off Hyderabad was little more than a
coppersmith's shop In which scrap cop
per of all sorts was melted up, ham
mered Into plates, cut up into very
rough approximations of. one tola In
weight, and stamped between dies, one
(if which was In the nnvll and the oth
er In a toll held in tongs. A blow from
a sledge, hammer made the Impression.
There was no regularity . In shape,
weight or stamping, nor was the metul
uniform in quality. ' ,;.
TJie mint could not furnish supplies
fast enough, and licenses were Issued
to coppersmiths to assist In production.
JS'aturully, the Scientific American
States, nonllcensed persons began to
manufacture, and adulteration with
lead was so .flagrant that when several
tons of these coins were sent to Eng
land as old metal they were returned
on account of their Impurity and were
finally worked up into brass for local
consumption. A "dub," If held in the
flame of a spirit lamp, would before It
reached red heat begin to discharge
very fine jets resembling mercury ; the
lead, having reached its fusing point,
burst from the copper with a force in
dicating a very high internal pressure.
, ' Guard Your Breath. '
"A man's breath," says Popular Sci
ence Monthly, "Is often a betrayer of
Becrets. He may have been out lntv,
sitting up with n sick friend, but
When ho reaches hoi.ie his loving wife
at once opens up tcr battery of re
proaches. -n
"Now conies the tews that two in
ventors in Osceola, Ark., have Joint
ly Invented a breath-guard of a new
pattern. It Is said to be efficient, but
not In the manner jou were thinking
of. It Is Intended to protect dentists,
barbers and physlc;tns from inhal
ing the germ-laden bjeath of their pa
tients or patrons. It consists of n
small curved shield of glass placed
so as to cover the nostrils and held in
position by a spring clip gripping the
partition wall of th nose on the in
side. " Many diseases are directly com
municated through the Inhalntlon of
tainted nir, and a device of this kind
should be a boon to professional peo
ple who are compclM, by the nature
of' their duties, to bf in close proxim
ity to those whom they serve."
"V 1 Suttte.
The English govetnment, after long
dltrnurnglng suttees, by the agency of
Lord Wllllon Bentlnek formally abol
ished them in Dec ember, 1829, but
they thnve since occasionally taken
place. The wife of the son of the
ltrtjah of Beygoon thus perished In
.Tune, 1804, and several wives of Sir
Tung Bnhadonr, minister of Nepnul,
on March 1, 1877. One voluntary sut
tee occurred at Poona, In Isovembor,
1800, and It has contlnued'to the pres
ent time in Isolated parts of India,
for even as Into as 1005 several per
sons who took part In a suttee in Be
hnr were condemned to penal servi
tude. ' Singing Makes Work Easy. ,
Singing makes the dally work easier
of . accomplishment Sailors were
among the first to recognize this and
they sang as they stored away the car
go, .keeping time with the music aa
they pulled on, ropes and windlass,
chancing to presto when the work de
manded It Here Is a favorite ditty:
A YankM ship ami a Yankee crew,
lany si no, yog Know. . , . ..,..,
Negligees Are Trousered an'd Gorgeous
rY- ;, Tl (,-iJ
CM,"' MM , .jM , , JAfe
rnjamas, worn Instead of night
dresses, have proved so sensible and
so fetching that they have become an
established Institution In the realm of
lingerie. . .Itow we Accept , them as a
matter of course. It was because
they proved pretty and fascinating
that they were followed by negligees
that scorned skirts and reveled In
trousers, inviting all sorts of gorgeous
oriental silks and furbelows, to come
nnd be at homo with them. - Japan,
China, Persia, Turkey and heaven only
knows what other lands, have been
ransacked for inspirations.
The designers, once having landed
an Idea, exploit It to suit themselves.
In the picture a lovely negligee is
shown with . flowered satin trousers,
or pantalettes, that are gathered In
about the tinkle. Over an Ivory sur
face, or on any good color background,
bouquets of flowers in several col
ors are printed on Bilks that make
these, nether garmerfts things of
beauty.-' Worn over these there are
mantels or jackets or draperies of
georgette or silk, usually In a plain
color. In the plcturj the over-garment
Is rose-colored crepe georgette and It
fastens with silk cord and tnBsels In
the same color. . .
Bright green, or black and gold
made up with straight trouHers and
short jackets In the fashion of Chinese
SPUD-FED HOGS
Nne Valley Man Uses Surplus Po
tatoes For Feeding Swine.
W. W. Lloyd is in Portland looking
after a shipment of a car load of
hogs, the last of this year's crop. ir.
Lloyd has shipped several cars of
hogs this season, all of which were
partly potato fed. The exact weights
of the the "potatoes given to the hogj
are not at hand, but they will run into
tons and tons. The most of thum were
bought from producers at DO cents
per 100 pounds. Tho price made it
possible to feed the potatoes to hogs,
and while' it was small, it was that
much for the potato raisers, for with
the surplus on hand last spring they
would have rotted unless used for hog
feed. Some of tho potatoes were fed
raw and some were-cocked in large
kettles.
Judging from appearances now the
potato crop growing will be lightor
than last year, and the price will bo
too high to permit ol spud hog feed.
Mr. Lloyd is raising a patch of currol3
to feed the porkers this coming winter
and spring. With grain at three to
four cents a pound, some cheaper feed
is necessary if there is to be a profit
in hog raising. Pine Valley Herald.
TALENTED JEWS JOIN
Two of Contingent at Camp Lewis
Speak Many Languages.
TACOMA, Aug. i Palestinian Jews
havo arrived at Camp Lewis in the
Oast draft and are now in training. All
of them are able to speak and write
several languages.
One new recruit writes eight differ;
ent languages and is a graduate of the
University of'Jaffa. Palentine. Eng
lish, French, Spanish, Greek, Turkish,
German and Hebrew are at his corn
hand. Another .of the new men speaks
I speaas
Spanish.
Hebrew, Arabian, Italian,
Bulgarian, French and Er'ish, and in
addition is a competent stenographer.
OFF FOR THE FRONT. .
On the delayed train Sunday, Pri
vate Lewis and about 0 Omen and of
ficers of the 403rd Engineers passed
through La Grande from the training
comp at Vancouver, Washington, on
their way 'cast.
While still in the Portland yards.
Mr. Lewis reported, there was a head
on collision between their train and a
freight, resulting in a smashed bag
gage car, necessitating a delay to
switch in another car. .
It is understood that the block sig
nal was against the freight, and the
engineer of the freight train was ser
iously injured and was taken to a hos
pital, while ono of the soldiers was
knocked unconscious, another one hav
ing Ti flntfor crushed,
costumes, we may pass by, but not
without casting one lingering, longing
look behind. Black satin trousers and
jacket, bordered with gold satin and
embroidered in gold colored silk make
negligees that one will never tiro of.
Vivid and audacious shades of green
with ' touches of brilliant colors in
embroidered 'decorations- are wonder
ful In georgette or In satin. Turquoise
and bluebird are good choices In color,
nnd then there Is gold color and puler
yellows that lighten . up a room like
sunlight. These new negligees invite
us to explore tho world of color nnd
to become us brilliant as tropical birds.
. ; i
One of the Smart New Veils.
It was a rather wide veil of n pret
ty, silky hexagonal mesh, black, and
It was being draped around, a small
flower-wreathed turhan. The Interest
ing thing about lt wus the border; that
was composed of silvery gray coin
spots tho size of a 5-ccnt piece a
single row on tho long edge of tho veil,
nnd a double row across eucN end.: It
waa n simple decoration, but, ns tho
skillful milliner caught up the folds of
the veil and fastened them at the buck,
it hung In ;graeful i drapery, I,
REPORT ENLARGED
Rumors of Two Little Girls, Being
v . Hurt Exaggerated.
Reports havo been going the rounds
today that two littlo girls weer very
seriously injured in an auto accident
yesterday evening. The reports havo
been grossly exaggerated. '
About 9 o'clock lust rtight, while
playing ' in , front of the Salvation
Army hall, the six-year-old daughter
of Chns. Valsingor was run into by
an auto nnd the little girl was thowrn
to the ground. She was taken to tho
hospitul but her injuries were not ser
ious. Kho was within a short time
able to return with her father tp her
home.
BOTTLES FOR BELGIAN BABIES
Red
Cross Places Bottles In La
Grande For Public. ' ,
Today Mrs. Bruce Dennis, who had
been named by the Red Cross to han
dle tho Belgian 'Babies' Bottle Fund,
placed three stands each containing
two milk bottles ready to receive con
tributions for the fund' to go to Bel
gian babies. One of the stands is in
the peslofficc, one in the Foley hotel
and one in the O.-W. depot. At in
tervals the money will be forwarded
to the Red Cross department having
this work in charge. The Pure Milk
and Crcnm Company donated the bot
tles and Frank Lilly donated the pad
locks for the stands. Charlie Good
nough was the architect who designed
and manufactured tho stands.
r.( ai.lki) ion i,i;tti;i:s.
i
List of letters remaining In this
offlre during the week ending Aug.
2, IS18:'
Gentlemen: Buck, W. R., Bovco,
G. O., Iloiirm, Charley, Bakor, Mr..
Ferris Paul, Herman. Ben, Hubble.
!, 0,lllan. Arthur, Hose, Nora,
TholMn.nn. M v .
Ladles: Astraiu, Mrs. Albert,
nolleainp, Mhs Lena, Carroll, Ve,rn,
DavlB, Miss Vina, Larson, Mrs., Ma
mw, Mrs. Sadie. Short, Miss Man
dean, Wagner, Mrs. Fannie..
These letters will bo sent to the
Dead Letter Office on August K,
1 11 1 8 , If not delivered before. In
calling for tho above please say
"advertised," giving dute of list.
E. E. DKAOG, P.M.'
A beautiful lot of scissors of every
kind, also manicure scissors, nail files
and pocket knives, all of the. very
best and standard makes. You will
kindly drop in and see just what will
please you, without a doubt, at Sil
vcrthorn's. 7-27tf
FAMILY- DRUG STORE
LA ORANDI.ORCaON.
Your Government Say
Buy your Fruit Jars early, there is an actual shortage, and in aoino
localities none to bo had at all. Buy yours now think what tUia
means to you. . Our stocks are limited, and after these are sold
we do not anticipate being able to buy more, .While they last: : .
ECONOMY JARS
: - Boxen
Pints S1.20
'
Quarto",',; ,?, ,;..' $1.10
Half Gallons .....:............... $1.65
Phone and
Mailorders '
t'romptly and .
Carefully
Filled .
Om; of the 600
LA GRANDE
C. E. COCHRAN NAMED
Becomes Assistant Counsel for Three
' Railways. '
Further staff appointments were
announced this morning by J. D. Far
relk tho new president of tho 35 .as
sociated and subsidiary companies of
the 'Union Pacific system, and corpo
rate vice-presidont of the Union Pa
cific, Oregon Short Line, and Oregon
Bullroad & Navigation companies,
says a Portland paper. Charlos E.
Cochran, of Portland and formerly of
La rande, was appointed assistant cor
poration counsel of the threo railways1
and of the companies having such an
offifcial. , ,
COI,OI(i;i) TltOOI'S MOVE.
CAMP LEWIS, August " B. Tho
movoinc.nt of colored troops started
here today. The schedules from
four. states which will send the men
hore have boon, received, California
sending 480, Colorado 270, Wash
ington 80 and Wyoming CG.
GUN. EDWARD DAVIS IS DEAD.
HONOLULU, August 6. (Briga
dier General Edward Davis, U. S.
A., retired, died hore yesterday.
General Davis was retired In 1900
at his own request, after 40 years'
se,rvlco. Ho was a veteran of the
Civil War.
BOY KILLED IN FALL.
KLAMATH .FALLS, Or., Aug. 6.
Robert Lowdon, 11 yours old,
whose homo was In Medford, was
Instantly killed Thursday evening
near" Olone, when his . horse stum
bled and ho was thrown, fulling
on his head and breaking his nock.
FINDS 8 ALT IN SUGAR.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Aug. 5. E. C.
Edmisson, a local grocer, yesterday
received a consignment of 20 sacks
of sugar. On opening them tho gro
cer found salt mixed with the suirar
in each suck. He reported the oc-1
currence to C. O. Gingrich, the county I
food administrator, and an effort will
bo made to truce where the trouble
originated. .
To Reduce Flesh.
To reduce superfluous fnt you must
Work. Your path will wind through
many lanes of self-sncrlflce before your
mirror will give back the coveted wil
lowy image. Your attainment of tho
Ideal will mean hot work. too. for
vlgnrhiia exercise Is necessary. A dally
walk of Ave miles should not be e
cpssIvc If you are In good condition.
Give a fair trial to the tonic baths so
helpful for ninny girls who comnlnln
of "tired feelings."
Digging.
It Is seldom that men discover rich
mines without digging. Nature com
monly lodges her treasures and Jewels
in rock ground. If the mutter be
knotty and the sense He deep, they
must stop nnd Imckle to It. und stick
upon it with labor and thought and
rinse contemplation, and not leave It
until they hnvo mastered the difficulty
mid got possession of the truth.
Locke. ,
"Sec Peach Ad., this issue. 8-5,:it,pd
! NEW TODAY
LOST. Baby's crochetled hood,
cream color. Return to I'olack's
' Grocery. 8-6-3t pd
WANTED To rent or buy, five or
six room modern house, close in.
Red 781.
8-r.tf i
FOR SALE An - Underwood
writer, Phone Black 3502.
type-1
8 5tf '
T GOLDEN RULE t
R. C U. Stprea wtth an Annual Purchasing Power f
Oraf 80 Million Dollars
CARD.OF THANKS!
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many kind friends for
their help and sympathy extended
during the sickness and death of our
loved one. ' ' ! ' .. .
' MBS. W. ,W. McCULLY
8-5.lt AND CHILDREN.. .
RED CROSS DINNER.
Next Wednesday, from 11:30 to 2 be doue In most Instances by. taking
o'clock p.m. . the Neighbor- of ChanilMriainV Tablets and comply
Woodcrart will, give, a i Red Croasiing with the 'plain printed dtra
catcterla dinner at the Eagle's Hall jtlons that accompany each package;
in wasningtou, street, - uuick sor
vlce. for ull allowing anyone work
ing to gut dinner and get back to
work i , , 7-5-21
Advertisements For Sewer Olds.
Notice Is horcby given that the City
of W'allowa, Oregon, will receive seal
ed bids for the proposed construction
of a Trunk , Scwoi iSystem. -Sewage
Disposal Tank, and Lateral Sanitary
Sewers, in District One, according to i
the plans and specifications "now' on I
file in tho off ice of tho City Recorder. -All
bids must be filed not later than '
the hour of 8:00 P. M. on the date I
of August 21, 1018. Tho City re
serves the right to reject any and all
hids. . 8-2-(it. !
: State Fair, Salem Oregon, Septcm-;
ber 23-28, Splendid exhibits, excel
lent music, high class entertainments I
and a superb racing card. For par-1
titulars writo A. H. Lea, Salem, Oro
gon. 8-l-ooH,lm
SHERRY
THE HOUSE
, ATak' of! Youth and Love Coinpdling is
"The Only Road"
A Five-Act METRO Screen Drama of Romanes
and the Great Southwest
. ' With the Bewitching Star . . : ; ;
VIOLO DANA
and BILL HART in "THE HATERS,"
AdiciitTwo-Kct'li'iv
Last Showing Today.
Practically
Everything Has Raised
' But Telephone
Service
n o
MASON JARS
Dozen " ' .
Pinto 05
Quarts .....1... $1.10
Half Gallons ;..;-:............,$1.40
'
- This la
: Union Store,
a ad W
. Obawrto
Union Hour
CONFECTIONERY FOR SALE':"
The Hermann Confectionery, on Ftl
street, is now offered for sale includ
ing nil stock and fixtures.-
MRS. MARGARET E. HERMANN.
8-S,tf f i "
CHKOMU CONSTIPATION.
t r
It Is by no means an easy tuat-
iter to cure, this disease, , but It can
V -''.-.' '.'. ! -"''n'.'-'t V:$-;
Ladies' Hand Purses and the new
patterns in small Shopping Bags.
These are now on sale at very reas
onable prices, at Silvcrthorn's. 8-3U
fAMILY DRUII STORK
LA ANDI,OllMONi V.
Notice to Customers;
I have purchased tho A. R. Bud- -,
Icy orchards at Milton, Or., and
will have lute peaches, of the,
best varieties, for canning. Price
announcement later. '- Send all.
orders to ( ' -
G. (i. GROVES, r
MILTON : !v OREGON
THEATRE
OP QUALITY.