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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1918)
ATURriAYrAGUST IT. 1916 LA GRANDE ;-E VENDtfk 0BSBByE-R PAGE THREE t m BED CROSS DRUG jj ! store I J: l::::: t"r IS MEN TN DEFERRED, ,, t CLASSES MAY1 Gd Hint Ig.Seen In Words-of General March Further Change In' . . r ' Age Limits Possible. WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 17.-A hint" that the proposed" new druf t Bges of 18 to'45 may bo, still further ex- 1 1 lenucn pr ine ueicrreu Classes enrorea wIOlB ' H; before, thv war is won, wnS given by i j The Kodak iil i a ' . ' Mi ocial and. Personal G. Gynne is in the city from Echo. Charles Murray, is here from Entes .prise. I J. Iowa. C. Schmidt is here froin ,Val- J. S. Colwcll Is In the city Vincent. from W. Lake Boise, A. from )!. ThatP,v tilty a hole from Salt j. Huys Idaho. is in I ho city from O, McClane Portland Is iri tho city, E. V. Clark Is a City from Hoppnor: j visitor Jn the ; Frank Pearson,' of North Powder, is a visitor in the city. . Mrs. N. Crawford Is visiting In La Grande, from Baker. D, F. Mcrherson. of Minneapolis, Minn., is In-' the. city ,!' C. E. Dodson and II. Stoddnrd are here from Medical Springs.' Mrs. Allen Bloom, at Nampn, is vis iting friends in La Grande. John Henderson, and W. L. Salisbury and wife arc in the city, f rdm Elgin. D. J. Johnson Perry for a day's . TJrando. Is down Jrom business in La Mm. S. D. Taylor and J.. H. Toy. tor, ard' Visiting, tho -city from En terprise (Mr. nnd Mrs. .C,-A. Gllkeson, are in the city from their. North -..Powder ranch. The Alicel Epworth League will hold service at Island City Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock!' '' .' " Miss Maud Rockwell, of the Walling Millinery, has gone to Portland and San Francisco. I ' Tone Aviana and Irving' Dolan are leaving for the coast to spend their vacation visiting friends and relatives, Genoa! March, testifying recently lie: tore tne senate military committee. It js not beyond the range of .pos- jiaibilities that this congress will have to authorize the invasion of others of thi .classes in ordeV to carry the work through," March is quoted as saying in testimony made public yesr terdny. "The United States is going to see this thing through. The way wo can win is to put the greatest number of men over thero that we can. Every-, one will have hardships. No man can win a. war without hardships. ; March made It clear that there is littlb possibility of France of England grently increasing their armies. Re plying to a question of Senator Kirby regarding the strength of England and Franco, March replied: : "The only way that Germany can be whipped is by America going into this JUith her whom strength. The allies have superiority of man power on the west front today for the first time, because the American troops are there in large, numbers." , "The great battles of the allies" will probably bo fought next summer. This was the interpretation placed by au;,! thorities today on General' March s statement before the senato- military committee that the 2,300,000 men available under the new draft Will be in Frahce by June, lffl!), and ,wiih '4.000,000 Americans then thtere the allies can penetrate the German lines at will. Little expectation is held that the war will end this year. A high official' in the government councils', outlined the stages by which the war wound be ended, as follows:. ; . "Maximum man power in Europe by next summer. -' "Mammoth allied drive as soon as possible thereafter, surpassing in size and force anything previously vat-, tempted, with the view of Inflicting decisive defeat on the German nrniy. "Peace bid from Germany late in 1919 and sufficient guarantees from her to make possible an armistice. Signing of the peace treaty in the win ter qf 1919: or early in J920.". V , .To get the 2,300,000' new draftees which' the program now. -calls for, Crowder plans to register 13,000,000 men early next month. ' Draft officials throughct the coun try are getting ready for this gigantic' task. Men will begin leaving fdr the camps almost as soon as theyt are classified, Crowder said., -. ' An appeal to dongrffss to. speed up action on the draft Nvas being throughout the country .tod'ay! A3 it becomes clearer 'that America is in the fight to a finish, the people are de manding that nothing shall delay mil itary offifcials in executing the" mam moth pogram under their charge. USED bLDSMOBILE' r Eight-cylinder, seven-passenger 1918 model Oldsmobile! abso- ' luUly a4 good as new. This is not a wornout model, but a strict ly modern car, with every convenience and refinement,, Honk wire wheels and fine grade seat covers.' Mechanically, this car is . 1 In perfect shape. Present cost of ear new with equipment is $2350; will sell for $1050 Cash. .'; I! ' t - , ; .. .- .. .: ; , .. v-,v. - ' ; . j See W. R. ReinhardW Summer Hotel,'! Grande, i ! 1 -a -'Vr-, - '.', i smEHAbmmhm On these Wirthmor $1.00 Waists I HOME ECONOMICS ; Mrs. B. S. Hughes atld MSs. Con stance, Hughes, 'ail visiting .friends In the city, having' corde' Th from Enterprise Mrs. F. M. Last and daughters, Car rie and Hazel, left last night for Port land, Tacoma and Spokane: While in Tacoma, Mrs. Last expects to visit her son, Ray, who is in the na.vy. . Miss Walling, of the Walling Mil linery, returned this week from Port land and the Sound cities. She Is de lighted with the fall and winter show ing of millinery, but thinks there will be a slight advance in prices. :. . ' ; Mrs. Cornelia Darker Carse, of Portland, is visiting har sister. Mrs. W. G. Sawyr,r. She Is one of Portland's best violinists, and will play a selection at the ,, eleven tervlce at the Presbyterian o'clock church tomorrow morning Miss Josephine Evans leaves to morrow morning for Portland, iwhere she expects to remain and attend school. Mr., Kenne,th Evans, her fatei will accompany her as far as Pendleton, where" they both will 3top over between trains to. visit Mrs. Evans, who is In hospital there, r - MORE SOLDIERS AT ," :i STATE COLLEGE COHVALLIS, Aug. 17. A soldier, detachment consisting 'of 247 men, ar rived today at the Oregon Agricultural College from the stupe of Washihgton. A class of 18 of the 29 .men who were retained from the California .detach ment which left last Saturday, were trained in office work to assist in mak ing out the records of the. new men upon arrival. MB. HOLMES TO WASHINGTON. Fuel' Administrator Fred J. Holmes left Thursday night for Washington, D. C, in answer to a summons from administrative officials. Mr. Holmes was unable to state the exact nature of business to be transacted, but it is presumed that it has to deal with the car and coal situation. : OLD ItKI.IC HltOCOHT OVT. Yes'erday afternoon, Mrs. O. E. Silverthorn entertained the Ken sington Club In honor of her pis ter, Mrs. Le Gore Jacques and hor niece, Mrs. H. G. Andiose of Na va'd'a, lowa-f The ladies spent, the ofternocn In Red Cross knitting. This afternoon she entertain a younger srt for her nelce, Mrs. Andiose. Mrs. Androse added to tho pleasure of the guests by ding ing several numbers. 'She has a pure lyric Soprano- voice and her tingln was greatly enjoyed. Mr. Trull of tho Shorry theatro is showing today in his lobby a cane mude fiom tho Frigate ''Consti tution" bearing the inscription: "S. Trull, Boston, Much 1S42." This old cane,, now 76 years old, has a tholsolld 'very head and Is In a perfect state of preservation. The "Con stitution" takes a prominent part in tin picture "My Own United Suites'," showing today. Combs. Combs have been used In the toilet since very ancient times. The.Grecks, the Egyptian and the Ronn Indies used tbem to arrange and hold op their hair; even ladles among the Swiss lake dwellers seem to have been familiar with them. Some of these wcro made of wood, some of bono, of horn or of ,rond -In Ivory. Specimens hnvo orten Deen .i9 (nown found In recent years. rcrt from Always Have Danger Signal. From the beginning of railroads Iq, Great Brllaln 11 red necktie has been pnrt of the uniform of trainmen nnd station employees. The object was that every railroad servant might hnvo always something at hand to Impro vise Into a danger signal when a red flag was not available. Electrics. New Tork Is estimated to have 2,500 commercial electric vehicles, Chicago 1,0.-0, and Philadelphia 130. IT'S IN TlltO AIK. . Windblown pollen, carrying the bacteria that Inflnmo nose nnd throat and cause hay fever, Is n- the land. One remedy to give relief and com choklng, gasping asthma Iniirl tnrmentlnir nnv fever. That We wish to buy all your acttool reiatile remedy is Foley's Honey books Ihat are in good condltiou, anrt Tar that 8preads like a heal and will pay cash for them. Those in! soothing coatlm on tho In Ithat are used n public schools. ifiamed hiembrartes, stops Irrltatlug . V'it WU ,rUEfca and minimcr colds. Anv- ' lone who has once used thU stan dard rough and cold remedy wilt I accept no other. . j Sold cverywbree. FAMILY DRUO ITORE , LA8ANe,0M0N. Three Meals ,Thut Savo Sugar. Saving sugar day by day is what will count in the long-run And the best wny to save sugar, tho United Stutes Food Administration knows, is simply not to use it. See how nicely it works for a thrce-mout day. Breakfast Stewed prunes, crenm bread ton3t, coffeo; milk for the chil dren. '".'. Lunch or Supper Mock shr'mp sal ad, plain cottnge cheese, lemonade, chocolate fruit cookies. , .; Dinner Mutton roast, lyonnnise po tatoes, mint sauce, green c orn, new MRS- SANDERS PASSESUWAY XOKTI! , POWIWIs, I.AOV' ttlCAD AT I'HOIOM.NY.AHI.ONA,' IAVS Tl.'LKGHAM. Otto UnrtvlgBep reported to tho draft beard In Iluker recently, bu.t could not pass the examination so was oxomptod., Mr. HeavtvlgBon summoned Inst -year and could not pass. . Ho Is now busily engaged on his place. i :; " ' ... U.'yi1ln, Mnvnth i-nlinwl In hla peas, sugarless ice cream (sweetened inoniB -lnsf week nftor rinshng up his liuyliig ,on his rami fn Union. with syrup or honey). Mock Shrimp Salad Grate two large carrots and one medium-sized apple. Combine with diced, cold cook ed potatoes and a 'isvi' nuts';' marinate with mnyotihalsB dressing for a few hours before scrVfflgV "(t is preferable to tiss lemon iuico in pfrtcfj of viiiegi r in the mayonnaise. '. Chocolate Fruit Cookies . . Fourth, , cup i faf. ' , ,'t ' ' ThreeTfourths cup syrpp! (. Two, talilcspoorjs griifeiLchocolate. -u Egg.., ,;; : -. . .-' 1 two-thirds cups barley flour. - , . 1 teaspoon baking ipowder. , Half cup nut meats. Half cup raisins, chopped fine.- Beat the fat and syruo together thoroughly and add melted chocolate and egg; add dry ingredients, sifted together, then fruit; drop from spoon on a floured tin and bake in 0 hot oven until brown. BOYS 'STEAL BIKES. Mis: Slahi'htind golii$!;Si;Th'i -'will (Continued From Page 1.)' of ball. in' iho'.'cohlltS-'lall 'for lack" 01 1fhls ''boy'' is 21 'y'i!iirs old: The' offender, jack' Butler,' is but 15 ysais of age, and s "in Jail wait ing flnJ. . . bfofOj I hp . 'Juvenile court' '-. .v4."-V: t iV.'-li Yesterdoy one .of tho boys, was seen in own,, and .. Haybur.t . told the night watchman to look out for him. Going to the railroad track later; Itayburn " no'lNSed " a Ireigh". just pullng "out. ' He' got Into ;n' tuxil,. beat tho train to Hll gurd, ,. stopped th( . train, , and brought the .boy back .with him. Testing Pleurisy W:ih Coins., A nqvet'iSM$WfcoC d.lnawwUig,pIett risy Is iJesd;lvP.iJLerijioullet,tn the I'arls, Medical JournaJ. Tlirx niniiH'r appliesOils t'qr to thc pntlent'f chest, closing bis oilier ear, while coins arc clijiked atho patlcutts. back. .The sound of.'tlie'eolDS coining through , a healthy, normally aerated lung seems distant and dull, .while through an af fected lung7 through solid or homo geneous, tissue a clear, silvery metal lic ring Is heard. Job Printing, The pbservcrT Mnlr 57 !,govsn,::i,,pcisons are planning on attending. l)ie G. A. H. rotinlon In PoiiMiid ibis: month. C;iii Haines,. M.r Huddleson ar.o. 111 probahl.'.ba. the lust p, A.-R. rounion that will cvor bo' held): HI thb ' Northwest There aro not. many old veterans loft oivl what. :nie, are tno ', feeble to go' so' fur aloile, ; f ' 1 '..'"- 1, ' J. W.''Drgej Veports that'lle 'lias K fair 'crop on his ; dry 'farm 'nils' year In spite of 'the dry Weather.-' Tho Sanders family ' in North Powdo- received a telegram from Ed. Sanders at Phoenix, Arizona, on Wednesday., August 7tlt tellln'; thorn pi' the death qf Jils wife at that place. Mrs. Sanders death was not .unexpected as she had been Killing lor yours with tuberculosis. Sho had booiu going to ; different cllmaiis In hope that Jt wonld be nollt lcr, but to no- avail. It Is piobabla that- the renialns will be shippod to, hor old ' home in No- braska. fq,r bui:lnl. , Mrs,.. Snnderi was very well lihown (tere-jhaf liig lived here some .years, ago. . :1. ' " . Somo "of thel nifjinbcrs, pf ' le K. P. lodge of . Huntlpgton ,:altendert the funeral of .'Q.. ,M. Uleyins hold at tht.v place. Mr.i Blevina was a nieuiber of that, lodge , and .jjurlel under .the auspices of that lodge., - ChrlBslr,,. Johnson received, bis. ap pointment for special work In thu sanitary .corps lAQ feft .laA ..woolt to take a upecl cbuVafi t' Yale collego. . ... ., ... . , . .. . Mrs. Gladys f.Carnei Vwil teach the Telocaset school fov.the. coming year. . Mrs CarneB . taught here at one time ,ind was well liked. Gale Gibbon's had'-' the :,hi'lfdr'-' tuife o lose a flngdr 'wille helping to fll h silo at . Homor' Cirnea'' placrj. Ho got too near tho cut ting knlvos with the result of los ng a linger. .. L. , 1!: Lndley has' purchased nb eighty aero farm near Baker and will move- his family to that placo at once. Miu. Lizzlo Dal ton has gone 'on a visit to Ilurmilston, Ore. While there she will Investigate a hotel proposliion and if It suits her will go Into business flt that place. " T : ... . ' 4.4.4,4.4.4.4., LA GRANDE ritiie was wlion thero were a immlicr of Waist liiakers tiirnniir imt aista of . ehiiraeter to sell for $1.00. OneNjv one thev jia've dropped out with .the iiK erease in iirodurtion costs," tintillfw)W tlie-ArVlrthmor stands alone in, the $1.00. ;. Iiilli tnese tavoreti waists are ne thaii thej' did a year ago, and were tiOlitranted for by the maker before issible to retail the blouses at ; AVaist field. Many of the materials iii.H- inane eosts today runv .iuu per ee it not for the fact that these materials these advancer, were effected, it wfiul this time at less than I.O. i " . 'fit TJie (iialfty standard tff these far-fame lowered. lien the makers' present s the prices, rliust inevitably bd increase time jiriives: however, the nrieo will i-elnairi 1 Just one Good Store in .every city ! cain'fiell 'WTRTHMOR WAISTS, ''"!! ' . ,:. ; and in this xity-they are sold:vire.i!OcalyiUiA,.!,' , it, ruoi'i VV. iit)e pi :1.AtiHsJb ksNofy niTkin x has never heeh hor ever will bo ' ; ' nbtcritils hiive been exhausted: ;V fain this standawk - Until that , T"' GOLDEM RULE C- Phone and Mall Orders Promptly. and . Carefully Filled One of the 600 R. C. U. Stores with sn Annual Purchasing Power of fWar AO Million rtnllara ' ' This Is a Union .Store, and , We Observe Union Hours STORE ? 4 4? if 4- 4? ? 1 ."Miss Alda Huddlesou left for hor home in Vancouver, Washington, the other iluy. ' Sho spent tho sum mer lioro' with ( her father, Will Huddletbn ' ' ' i , . : " Mis.'' Ed.''!tiillngei' Is 'spending hep vacatloV with friends In Idaho. '.Honi'er ' Carnes ' and Oflblft 011- Iklhsen have each put. up a new silo on ,,t.holr fiwnis ..t.lnls year." Rnn che'is see tiuit In order to handle dully cows and have, cheap foeJ they must have a- silo. tt JJrf fJpn4Jr,rfii.P,?.Vjfe i.hore visitng wtn Air.-, una mis. McGre gor Mrs. Clarke. Is a niece of Mr. McCiegeis'. ...Tho Clarkes hnvo been on an auto tour and stopped off here to, visit with their rela tives and," 8e,c. the, -country. . ('Mrs. James Wilson spent a few days Wltln! hor mother, Mrs. Dlod gotl, who ' lives in Boise, Tho Fisher fainlly and Mrs. Max well of 1 fatties spent Sunday with the a-uham' family. .' Mrs. Wattle Nicholson of Union, paid a visit to her brother, Capt. Haines last week. George Cuslc Is .driving a new Iloo car nnd Ikes It fine. ,.Tho Mlnnick hoys are, planning to go to Yukliua to pick fruit. INDIANS' GREAT CROPS SUOV. : DEMOCRACY HAS WON THEY Conserve Enthusiasm. Are you h boy or girl who becomes very enthusiastic about some nice thing you want to do? Be careful not to lie ho enthusiastic In starling a new Undertaking that you have no energy left for currying it through lo com plutloii. Enthusiasm Is mi Important factor In success, but It must be a steady. How, and not burst forth like Some of the geysers . which send snout of water skyward, and then are j' cnilot for 2-1 hours. Exchange. New Educational ld;a. : Ior teaching children to read mora rapidly, n, Boston man hns Invented a luiibliio. which displays but a single .Ine of printed matter nt a time. I NEW TODAY WANTED AVfilrnshed house! hiive no ehlldrenX Jbst man and wife. Phone, Blackj)2.. , ' 8-i-tf FOR SALE-rRibblts- for sale. Flemish Olnhts. Hoover Rab bltry, Box 6Vli, Walla Walla, alia. ( 8-17,St LOST A small, black leather pocket uook; lost on Auams avenue, on tuined about $1 51 Finder please re turn to Observer -17-6t LOST Plain .black m b r e 1 1 a. Thinks was left at P. O.) Kind, cr return to Observer blTlce anil receive rewnril. .... . ,, . ,J-17-lt Whst It Shows. The woman who worries overmuch about the kind of hat she Is going to wear shows that tho hat will bo worth' a good deal more than lino head it Is to cover. New York jMnll. , Films developed and printed the day you llivo them at Silvorthorn'B provided they are brought In be fore 10 o'clock a. in. ' ' - ,- D't FAMILY DRUG STORE . LA SRANDEiOREQON, . , '.,t .fif Jo' Printing. The Observer, Main 37. NEW F ivvatiotU if ' A $100 Reward. $100 Thcreodara ot tlilfl paper will be ZtleafiM to learn that there ft at least one drended disease that science has bcenable to cure In. all iU stages nnd that Is catarrh, fatarrh betnK greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medicine Is taken Intornally and a:ts tiru the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of tho disease, giving; he tmtlent strength by building; up the con stitution and osslnilnjrnatiirp In doing; 1U work. The proprietors have ao much fnlth In the curutlvo powers of Hull's Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any rase that It falls to cure. Send for lint of testimonials. Address tf. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio. Sold hv nil Druggist, lie TODAY ONLY ;with MrARfHOlO ;!ttsaitfsisMtfaiiiJasi ALL I That the white man's democracy ippcals to the North American red man, in spite of all, is shown by what Lo is adding to crop produc tion by hard work as wall as by what he Is doing in uniform instead of war paint, as a fighter. No less than 100100 acres of new land broken this year on Indian reserva tions of Saskatchewan and Alberta, Canada, will add millions of bushel; of wheat, oats and flai; to the food and feed of the allies. And in the United States, Indians of various tribes are both soldiers and big pro ducers of food stuffs and oil. : JiS Canadian soldiers tha;r-J, rn2 f many tribes enlisted at the o'u'f- break of war, ovor a battalion beln, in service at New Years l'J17. Som have won honor medals; all hava done wonderful sharp-shooting.' ( Several wear the kilts of Highland , ers. The women show devotion in knitting and making of comforts, , Thousands of dollars have been suV scribed by Indians to patriotic and i relief funds. Hut when Lo turned I turned In with teams and plows to add an empire of nsw land for vic tory crops the greatest achievencnl was noted in all the yenrs since th Canadian Pacific railway system Penetrated the Indians' . hunting ground ar.d brought to the ,lsrabjis laniK-rs, sna towns anq ctues. iS't'w All Orey, Kid, jL'ouls Heel and High Top," one of the newest fall' styles; priee $10 Xew Mouse Bi-own Kid, Louis Heel, C'lutii Top i to match; priee ....4v-: - S9.00 Mow Dark Brown Kid, Tan Cloth Top, Heel; price Military 1 ...5i;7.00 ; Xc Grey: Kid, Cloth Top to .Match, MiliiaiV " Jletl-; price Xew Al Blilck Kid, Military Jleeli price Xew All Black Kid,' Louis Heel and Hi" , very, (Iressjr; price ..Jj57.50 L J. French Shoe Compaiyliil ... .:.............l r4i iiirrTtssss.,T -' : . ! I
