La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 14, 1918, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., August 14, 1918, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text' WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ;TWCE PHOTPGBAPHS AT NIGHT , ;"llopt of Fob and Darkness Hve Bm Overcome by Dsvslepmsnt : j, ; of New Procssot- ''-!'. Neither- tog nor durknei handicap We sunereyee ot the. wurr department signal Corp' conieruv according to Edward Hungerford, who describes tie remarkable Brogress ot wartime aeriul plKitograiOiy In Everybody'. Be gives tome Interesting examples : . a imuiogrupu or a wun- iu uiuua over Kome tuketi by the new process. It b the 'Urat reul pic ture or ine moon, that I have ever seen, although I formerly utteuinted the thing niywlf. Most of the uioonllitht pictures thiit one sees are 'fukcs,' ;mde by phatogrupldng the un In various unusual and artistic phases. - fiut thltt VII .ual i.i ... , - unr i-uwu nee IIIV ' tiny pools of water standing in the t uneven places of the Hugging, the flickering street lamps at the corner. A . . picture whose reality almost mukos It ; Uncanny. And the photographer who took the picture In the ruin wus ar rested by a gendarme us being mental- uubuuuu. ne was only released ; when he took a picture of the lieuten ant at the police stutlon and proved beyond a question that he could malte food portraits by urtlllclnl light. '. "I hdve seen photographs mude.by . this new process from the front row of theater balcony during the progress i of. the play ; others made In church . during vespers and illumined, entirely ? by the candles upon the high altar. The' process Is very new and It Is very , .wonderful. . Moreover. I( Is susceptible . iof nduptntion to night observation, " both from airplanes and upon Die 'land." v - - -'!-. ''-- " - - . SPIRIT OF AMERICA . TODAY Veteran's Pathstle Gift 8howed That ' His Heart 8tlll Beat High With If, Patriotic Fervor; ' An old roan, thin and bent with the ; years of hardships plainly marking Ills ; wrinkled face, stood on a station plat- form at an Indlnna town recently as a train hearing a party of young men (registrants to Camp Taylor stopped. : The old man wore a faded blue mil form, the badge of the Civil, war. He : bad a message for the young men tvhoibs doue ln most Instunces by tolling 'Were ta be enrolled In Uncle Sum's : great army, and soon be wns-surrounded by a group ot young fellows. 1 j "1 wasn't counting on getting to talk to. so many of you boys," he told them , tremulously. "I lust came down to ' give something to one of Uncle, Sum's , Dew soldiers." t He drew a parcel from under his ' coat and opening. It displayed a pair of - almost perfectly knitted socks. "They qln't much for my country," he apolo gised, "but they will help some young fellow to fight better. These don't look like much for a soldier to give, but I knitted them- myself and I bought the yarn out of my pension money." A thin fellow got the socks because the old soldier thought he would need " them most. The train pulled out and the little old soldier went back home ' to knit another pair of socks for an- other young soldier. , Then the Floht Started. Three men emerged from a Sixth avenue wet goods establishment last night. They were apparently the best of friends. One said: "Well, Doyle, I'm glad we are air Irish. But let me tell yer, the best men come from Lim erick." Doyle said he didn't know about that "I'm from Kerry " And Imme diately a fight started. The third man declared he was from Kilkenny. "And no Kilkenny man stood.by when there was any fighting to be done, begorra." And when the three were pulled apart by three cops they were a sight to . behold. It was hnrd-to tell from the appearance of the three which county ln Ireland produced the best men. New York Times. Margery Disapproved. 5 rnri?orv's mother took her to a cot tage prayer meeting. The meeting was j led by a returned missionary wno ne Ileved strongly in the efficacy of pray er. And she believed ln prayer not only from the heart but from the " knees, as well. ' - When Margery's father returned that night he began to question her U;egnrdlng her experience. "I under stand yon went to your first prayer meeting today, daughter," be snld. "How did you enjoy it?" The youngster's answer came In n flash. "I didn't like It nt all, daddy, not at nil," she said. "They didn't do a thing but Just sing and turn over I" - Shipbuilding In a Dry Dock. ' It has been proposed that enncretf ships be built ln a floating dry dock the principal advantage being that thi forms could be retnlned In the dock so they could he used Immediately aftei -launching, for another slify. Tin ' launching would be effected by with drawing the outer forms slightly and ' sinking the dry dock until the ship litonted on Its own bottom. This would ' avoid severe launching strains, and would permit of launching the boat while the concrete was still "green." Hence there would be a reduction In the period of construction. Scientific American. Before and After. T My brother has Just reached France. On being moved from one village to another he -wished to thank the klpd old Frenchwoman with whom be hud ' been billeted and thought he was say ing, "We thank you for your kindness ' to us while we were here." The girls standing near laughed so heartily that . be repeated his sentence later to an Interpreter and found that he had said, "before we were here." Exchange. Charitable. "I shouldn't sny In so many words fhat Mrs. Oabbalot Is a liar." observed the lady wlm weighed well the words of her mouth und the meditations of fce'r heart before releasing them to the public, "but I will say that she Is re markably well misinformed." 1 4.r- i 5 -And' " '-. j! Advertising in Brief Kcrr-Gifforw .A Co., Incorporated. ! Office in New. Kola Building L. V- 5 ""Wt nt. av.- - v-ie-trm &tate Fair, Salem, Oregon, Septem ber 2.1-28. Splendid exhibits, excel' lent music, high class entertainments and a superb racing card. For par. ticulars write A. H. l.en, Salem, Ore gon. . 8-l-eod,lm Veerlol a' good oil- for Cars. Galloway Itees Co. Motor 8-10-31 NOTICE. The Woman's Relief Corps will give an tee cream social' on the lawn at 7:30 Wednesday evening, 1001 Fourth street." Everyone welcome. ; ' 8-12lt CONFECTIONERY FOR SALK. The Hermann Confectionery, on-Fin street, is now. offered for sale includ ing all stock and fixtures. ' MBS. MARGARET E. HERMANN. 8-S,tf COOKED FOOD, SALE., The ladies of the Presbyterian church. will give a sale of cooked. foods, aprons aijd cups, on Saturday,. August 1-7, from 1 to 5 o'clock;, in: i West's build'. irigyVoom formerly occupied by White Candy Kitchen. . : ; 8-13,4t- NOTICE. rThe Mission Band of the Presbyter' ion church, will meet with Gwendolyn Buchanan at her home, 2011'Onk St, tdhiorow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. ' Adv 8-14,lt. - ; CHHONIO CONSTIPATION. It is by no means an easy mat ter to cure, this disease, but It nan K - namoenain a laniois ana; comply- Ing... with the plain printed direc tions that accompany each nuoititge. 1 the localmabket; f . Sugar ...... '. ..... ; iOc lb Creamery Butter . . . .00c lb, $1.20 roll Country Butter ....55c lb, $1.10 roll Eggs, Fresh 50c doz Flour $2.75$3.0C Cantaloupes . . .15c, 2 for 26c Black Berries 15c Green Onions 5c, 3 for 10c Radishes 2 for 15c California Tomatoes 10c lb Beets 5c bunch Cabbage 8c lb Head Lettuce .10c head. Cucumbers , 4- fop 250 Green Beans . . .-.10c lb Wax Beans. 10c lb New Spuds .5c lb Fresh Apricots ......7.15c lb Watermelons 4c lb Peaches 15c, 2 for 25c Musk Melons 7c lb. Concord Grapes.. 20c lb., 80c bas. Butterfat ; 64c (Less 1 cent per lb. of cream. . It Vou huve not good success In taking Kodak picture you will please ask them what tJH trouble is and they will be glad to tell you afS 'Sllverthorns. ' 8-9-tf 1 FAMILY DRUG STORE LA ORANDCOREflON, :.: ........... ....... ....... a. L Classified Ads i FOR BENT FURNISHED , FOR RENT ing rooms. -Furnished Red 962 housekeep- - 8-7tf FOR 'RENT. Furnished : modern apartment, Darland Apartments, 6 Depot St. 7-31U VOU RENT FOR RENT FoUr room modern bun gulow. I'honsv Red 3101. 812tf FOR RENT Modern, 6-room house CaU Main 780, 5-28-tf FOR RENT 1512 Adains avenue, v'n bedroom, two iilocka from center ot twn. Phno- Black- 3901. 8-10tf r' WANTED. QOOK WANTED Mr. iBurrall, Engi. neering and Construction Co., Alicel, Or. 8-lSt WANTED An experienced waitress .at the Home Restaurant 8-13tf WANTED Daily home work. Maude Karsten. Call at Observer. 8-13,0 1 WANTED To rent furnished, or part ly furnished house,- by permanent tenants. Inquire Observer office. M-.t , 7-16tC WANTED-Man and wife to work on ranch. Mun to put up hay. "."Wife to cook for crew. CaU James Wilson. North Powder, or Y. M. C. A., La Grande 8-1 2-3 1 t FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR SALE, WOOD Cord wood and . pole wood. Phone Black 34L 8-12,Gt FOR SALE Two fresli Jersey cow Phone Black 3591 8-10.6 FOR SALE Wood, cord or pole wood-. Phone Black 34L 8-lIitf . . . Vt 1 A new Mecca is beckoning to de- oteea of art and religion. - Its name i Nova Scotia. Alreadr the artists have; mads . a pilgrimage- and brought back charming pictures of Evangeline's Land. - A collection of sixty pointings, the work at six New pork men, known a the Nova Scotia Group, wore exhibited recently in New- York and elicited much praise. These pictures run the gamut of sun shine and shadow, brilliant fields and dark forest -streamlets, quaint old houses and historic churches, clumsy Bahta beats and: blossoming trees, Sparkfinr 'eswi and; wids sweeps of rood nata all typically Nova oUaa. blared , trad FORS ALE Cut flowers. Phone Red 611, or call 1702 Spruce St . 8-10tf FOR SALE An Underwood type writer. Phone Black'3592. 8-5tf FOR SALE One-ton used auto truck. McCrary. Auto Co.. 7-17tf FOR SALE Two. gentle mares, weight about 2550 lbs.. J. L. Mars, Si avenue. . r. 7-2Gtf FOR.SALE-Alfalfa hay, priced ngnt lor uuick suie. rnone Clark, Farm 87. 8-8-Ct FOR SALE Restaurant . and fur nished rooms, will sell cheap. Phone Main 736. ' 8-12 tf FOR SALE Team of well matched mares; weight 2R00, Inquire at Observer office. f 8-8-Gt FOR SALE Three good second hand Fords, $200 and up; one 1917 Chev rolet roadster; at a bargain. Max well Service Station. 8-l.'l,2t FOR SALE. A Ford, it.nwnll. Chevrolet and an Overland. All In first-class shape. ; ( . . . A. McCRARY. .' - .- ,i'. ',-'. . 7-30-lf LOST AND FOUND LOST Hub -cap ito Page car. Re-' tifrn to Observer. 8-13-3tpd DOINGS OP THE DUFFS HOW SONOU I) , 3LI&M131 ' ItwVKMOW)" iPo MlKxDurrl I hOfi ooNoo I . . , ABOUT TV. M"- J, .ry - Ipomr&tuppI . SAi ThaT WBV Is ; u A ly&mh T S0MI1 polled up! ' eSsk! VsfcV'ffl ?' L iF ilJ? ae looks Ukb-a MX , MltllOri B08w ' ' .' ' ' 1 TUlHK SHE UK3 FRCAK13H ! SHE HAS HER CU7THES MAOB "THAT V4K1 TURPOSEtf To ATTWCf The ATTEMTIOM OP - - LA 3QKANDT5 nVTBOTSTr "OESFTRVJL'R LAND WILL SIX N HAVE A NEW SHRINE r FRENCH ACADIANS .BUILDING CHAPEL' AT QRAltfD PRE over which a brush and palette laden army will follow in seasons to coma. The Dominion Atlantic Railway that swings vou around a half-circla from Yarmouth to HuJif ax, takes you , tnrougn a Lsna ox .Romance, tne Land of Evangeline. At the little station of Grand Pre you will find a wide moadow which is soon to be transformed into a shrine. 1 Here, previous to 1775, stood the Roman (Jatholic Church of St. Charles, the church of the Acadians. Today a massive stone cross marks the site of the old burying ground that sur rounded the church and nearby is Evangeline's Well with its long sweep. , The French Acadians havealways .OST A greenish-brown sweater, and gray coat. Return Observer office. 8-10,flt,pd FOUND A Kodak. Owner can ,get same by applying at Observer of fice and paying for this ad. and 50 cents. " 8-8 Fraternal Directory. K 0( L of gfl0rlty Mt. fimlly Council, No. 240, meets the second and fourth Monday evening at 8 o'clock at Eagle hall. Visiting tcembers are welcome. J. K. FITZGERALD, Pre. ABE HARRIS, Fin'l. Sec. FLORENCE BRYANT, Rec. Sec. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD La Grande Camp No. 160 meets every first und third Monday at Eagles Hall. All visiting neighbors wel come. Dues payable at the office of the clerk, Now Foley Bldg., I) I in., to " p. in. J. J. MURCHI80N, C. C R. J. KITCHEN, Clerk O. E. S. Hope Chapter No. 13, O. E. S. hoids stated communication the second and fourth Wednesday of ench month. Visiting members cor dially welcomed. MARY A. WARNICK.SM; f ITXJM'T KNOW'-IASIOEl) HHR BUT SHE VtoOLMV TEtL Mt-THE CAT I cherished a. reverence fof this spot and now through the ienerosityt of the Dominion. Atlantic Railway Com pany and its. General - Manager, George , Graham, they-map oaD it their own. The Railway Company haj purchased this meadow and will make it into an old-fashioned garden surrounded with a rustic fence and has deeded & portion of the. around. to The Socitie L' Assumption, com posed of French Acadians, of whoa the Rev. C. V. Landrv of Butoche. N. B., is President the only con-' sideration for 'this transfer it the promise of the- Societie to erect chapel. . This they are eager to do and plana are. now andwt- consider. REBEtCAHS Crystal Lodge No. 60 meets every Tuesday evening Id thq I. O. O. F. Hall. All visiting mem bers are Invited to attend. ROSA GLASS, ,N.G: -LUCIA HALEY, Ree. Sea. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Red Cross Lodge No. 27 meets every Monday night In Castle Hall(K. of P. hail) A Pythtin welcome to ull visiting Knight C. K. McCORMICR. C; C. DELILE GREEN, K. of R. 4 8, ROYAL NEIGHBORS Iris- Csmp meets every second Friday: after noon and every fourth Friday even ing, every month in K. P. halt All visiting members cordially weleom, HENRIETTA GHAR8T, Oracle. ,- MARY L. WEST, Recorder. . F. ft A. M. lit Grande Lodge No. 41, A. F. ft A. M. bold regular meetings first; anl third Saturday at 7:30 p. m.. Cord'al weleom to all Masons, .... , ROBERT S. EAKIN, W. U. A. C. WILLUMS, See. JODEltN WOODMEN OF AMERICA La Grande Camp No. 7708 musts on the first and third Thursday evenings of each month ln the K. ' of P. Hall., ViBltlng neighbor welcome. ; - ' - L. J. MUNHALL, V. C. W. F. ASHMAN, Clerk BY ALLMAN -JJ. 1 CAMIOU, F. O. EAGLES,' AESIE- Ka 256.- Meek first and ttud Friday of each month at Eagles Hall. Vitit : ing members welcome. . , f i ' j r. Efi AUEi, w. r. i ' LEE BELLINGER, Secretary I ft f. o. ai. iSLKSv LavOrsndoLMar . No. 43 I-oaa;a,naeteaB,7aur i day evening at 8 o'clock. Home 1 and club privileges cheerfully ex tended to all Brother Bike. . ' 1 ' Exalted Ruler. A. B. CHERRT. v Secretary, . O. O. II, La Oranae Lodge No. 860, Loyal Order of Moose bold! regular meeting every Wednesday ' night at 8 p. m. in Eagle nail neit to Elscf Bldg. on Washington Are. , Visitors always-welcome Duepay able at Young's-8 woete. ' . W. C. HANSEN, Die. ' . HARRY SWART,. Bee, Professional Directory 1 Mt.bnat. : CRAWFORD 4s KAKIN T. H. Craw-1 j . ford and Robert 8U Eaaln, Attoa beys a law. Practice la all the courts or the state and the United Bute. Office, West-Jacobson Bldg., 'rooms 1-10-17, La Grande, Oregon. - ATTOnNBTS DR! A. N. MAYVILLE Mechano- Therapy; chronle diseases my : specialty: Physical and Mental -Science.' Hours: 1:30 to 4:3Q p.m., 7:0U to 8:00 evening. Thone Black 2311,. Rooms 1 yind 2 over ' Coolldge Paint Store, Adams Ave.. COCHRAN 4k EBEHHARD Geo. T. ; uoenran ana (joion k. Bberoara, i Attorneys. La Grande National "Bank Building. R. J. GREEN, Attorney at Law ! Practice in' all state arid federal courts. Off ice-La Grande National Bank Building. AHCHTTKOra 0; a, MILLER -Architect room 87, New Foley Bldg. rhone Red 1871. DR. MARGARET INGLE, Osteopathic .physician, specializing in diseases of Women and Children. 1 Hour ',10 to 12 a. m.j 1 to 6 p. m., and by appointment ' Phone: office Red 1761. - Residence-Red 881.' 37 New Foley Bldg. Dr. ,J. L. Ingle has entered the U. S. Army. VET Kills ART, DR. H. W. RILEY Graduate Veter In ulan. Hospital, 1401 afadlso.i An. SUte Stallion inspector, and Inspector of (took tor shlpmeat ' Home Independent Phone, Black ' 41; Farmer Co-operative Phone, .Main 11J. To Be In individual, ' as in - " ,'i' National affairs, it Is important to look ahead.'1 Tho1 steadily ' increasing . I number of those -utilizing the Savings facilities o this institution indi cates a growing appre ciation of this. v "v To any who are not at present making use of this feature of our ser vice, a cordial invita tion is extended. .ftOO OPENS AN ACCOUNT. & United States U I National, J I i Bank 'd La Grande, Ore. iS i Prepared i- J. " I: MM l iXW iiuy your scppijuw nui A I'ltlNTINfl OKPICH THAT FAYH I'm PRINTKIW AHOVS THH HKiON- .WAOW fK'ALB, AND IS A UNION SHOP. It is the oft repeated story. When People of Union Coiulgr want I'rlutlng that Is hr tn execute, when they Want a Job of work done that requlrea skill, workmanship, careful planning ami .earnest appHra tion. they- finally come to Uw . Observer's Job Printing Depaet nasnt. ., ... This office doe the . work, but In all candor, that la tins cln of woak upon which tketw - llttlo profit, ami frequently some Ions, because of the Intri cate nntlirp and tlme-nbsorbhsg : features of such jobs., ' , y- , t For Instance when a.Ms. plione Il rectory Is tn print or : a High School Annual. micU e the Sllinlr, Hliich Is Just InsumI, . are to be printed, the, Observer Jfl Printing neparoiaent 1 trie .only office In the county equip ped with machinery, yi asid printers to get out the veark. Union county must have aad :. maintain such n printing office, that ran do the technical, hitfh class work when It Is wanted. But- We respectfully call Tone at tcntlon to the smaller work, which we are abundantly equip ped to do aud which should, to a certain extent at least, go to the office that maintains a plant capable of doing the hard class of work. In the smaller work there is a profit and we respect fully call upon business firm possessing homo pride . who know upon reflection, that jn order ta keep a big plant run- . nlng It miiMt have all claBsee of printing. Do not send us your technical, hard printing, that can not be done by anyone elso In the 'county, and then send your smaller work elsewhere. It ' IS NOT PAUi. When It comes to prices on smaller work, it stands to reason that this shop can more than compete with any othor concern, for we keep a regular force of Journeymen printers and pressman and pay these men aliove the Union scale of wages. If you are a believer In well paid labor and want to uphold such principles, semi yonr job printing to this office, where It will be hamlleil at the least poe slble cost to yon, and at the aanw time yon are assured of a good grade of work. Printer Observer Job Printing Dept.