La Grande evening observer., August 29, 1918, Image 5

THLTtSDAY.iAUOUST 291 1918'
ii:r5i iiamRAyDi!riiiVB3riin observer
OPlME'! JflT
- l
WMI'KM6w4i JUMsVltir Btcit' Htllmd
IIiM'.i:iiiim.m -M;ii i iil,,il..;7..li"..?T,i'. : -miii 'ti l.lf r5H44
Allows AH More-Flour
Frem th Obliquity af Bowtng , '
M a OtrmtH Nam. . - .
' One of tbe largest metal-handling
r
KS H AM V ' U K l I Jtl:. AW ft V . II it
t
The Kodak
Store
Social and
Personal S
J.;M. Staley made a business trip
lo Union yesterday.
ii
Uovtrcnd P. J. Driscoll
. ilukor on business-today.
Is in
: Miss C. A. O'Brlon of Portland,
ii registered at the Hotel Somuier.
, Mrs. Kunnutz returned home yes-
lorday from a two weeks' visit In
.Portland. ;
Mrs. Nina Kinne, who has boon
In Portland for some time, has re
turned home. ,
i
' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson
motored to Cove today . for a few
days'". visit with their . son,' Lester
Johnson.
'. 4 Dr. and Mrs,, H. 8. Brownton left
thin morning f nr 5 prairtn -City rnr
about , a .week's .Visit with friends
and lulaUvos. .. ' -, 1
.". -M.-. K. Chambers. special . agonl
for the .fieild division or the United
States land office In Portland. Is
Hero for a few days on business.
"'Misses Dora Van Fleet and Leah
Banford returned last evening from
Portland and Newport, where they
liave been spending their vacations.
' Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sixemorc, who
have been visiting Mrs.7 Sizemore's
sister, Mrs. F. E. Divens, left for their
homo in Columbus, KansaB, Tuesday
evening. :' '."-.'
Ray::iond Garrity, one of La
Grande's boys who Is serving bn
country, has arrived safely over
seas, according to word recoive.1
jiore today.
' Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Eastman re-
ttlrned front Portland last evening.
While .iif the city Mrs. . Eastman
, visited her sister and Mr. Eastman
attended to legal business. j
'. The local food administration Is
oxpectlng dally to receive the an
nouncimeint of new regulations for
sale of flour and substitutes. Under
the new .ruling It Is understood
the 60-60 basis for wheat Is to be
superceded and the new rule -will
be on the 20.80 basis: that is, 20
per cent substitute to 80 pex cent
wheat flour, with the rule' that the
substitute must be either cornnieal
or barley flour. The 20 .per cent
minimum basis for substitutes js
in effect In ail allied countries,'
Allowed OO Days' Substitute.
'. Horeafter, a 60 days' supply of
flour may be carried by millers,
'retailors,- wholesalers), and bakers.
instead of a 30 days supply, as at
present... -
(An endeavor Is being made by tho
U. S. food administration to have
all the - millers turn out a,, mixed
flour bnly. so that , the , flour con
sumer will Jinve less difficulty iu
using the substitute. Hereafter,
breakfast foods, such as cereals
CROSSINGS ARE
INVESTIGATED
RAILROAD COMPANY IS AfiKKO
i .TO JtKMOVK' IlAMiKll. .'.,'
and other foods, which cannot bo
used conveniently in baking) can
not be purchased as wheat substi
tutes. - -
Conservation Mul Continue.
The recent careful survey by
tbe '. food administrators of . the
United States, France, England and
I'.aly of the food resources of the
220,000,000 people fighting against
Germany, .shows that to maintain
enough supplies and necossary re
serves against disaster there ititwt
be maintained In all countries a
conservation of wheat flour during
the coming year, It has been
agreed that the wheat bread of
the allien Bhall .cpntain 20 per cent
other p. ruins than wheat, and it Is
only just that we should bear our
sharo In this saving and our bread
should" bo"at,t least, universal, with
those vhp . are suffering!: rnioro
greatly; 'froml. the' JraritHl0nrrjour-
salves;' Distribution and" transport
ation circumstances in the United
States render it necessary to rely
very .largely on voluntary action in
out homes to enforce this mixture.
The Victory broad so made Is
wholesome and there is no difficul
ty In preparation.- We . desire . to
emphasize the fact that, mixtures
are for wheat bread and the saving
of wheat flour, but they art' not
intended to displace the large use
of corn bread. We must use tbe
mixture with . wheat flour in addi
tion, to our normal consumption of
corn 5 bread; " ', t
1
: ' i '
TELLS OFBATTLE
AND HIS WOUNDS
Thomas Johnson, well known
cattleman of La Grande, returned
this W6ek from Kansas City, Mis.
. uoui'l, where he had. boon for some
time ,011. business interests. ,: n;
t Missob Mable and Thelma Oester-
ling returned this week from Port
land, where, they have , been .the
guests, for the past few days, of
tliclr sister, Mrs. Douglass.
. G. H. Curroy lert yealorday for
Boise, Idaho, where he will attend
die. Idaho general conference of
, the Methodist church as a delegate
from ' the local church.
- Mrs. V. L. Robinson passed thru
town Ibis morning on her regturn
to her home at Enterprise, after
t short vlslt-wlth her mother, Mrs.
C. B. Collins, Of Portland.
Kouiili Street Property Owners
Are 'lo Ho ItcqueKled lo Pay
Their Assessments.
At n meeting of the City Cum-
mlsfioneis last, night Mauagar Cur-.
rey was Instructed to take up the
mntlor of railroad; crossings with
the company and call' attention' of
railroad officials to the danger pre
vailing at Fir Street, where, an ac
cident of considerable moment re
cently occurred. - It seems fhoro is
some sort of an agreement exist
ing relative to elimination of thu
switches ' and this matter will be
considered. ..-'.-
ProiHsrty Owners Must Pay. '
Another matter of Importance to
overy Fourth Street property own
er was a resolution passed by the! rived bore early yesterday morning
eommisslones instructing me city , 1 ne nespuui is composed ' of a
recorder, and cltv attorney to Dro- large number of wooden bulldlnBs
cced at once to collect the pavii)g'alld . good many teuts. We ' are
improvement assessments from all "'"'" f " as ' , lc 13
Jr..l nr. ,!. m -I 1 ealy , Pretty . place. . I suppose
you .are, anxious to hoar from, mo
ana to loam how I am cettinE
An unusually vivid and graphic
description or notions in which one
ol Union county's boys was severe
ly wounded, is furnished In a let
ter written by Lynl Strlngham
from a base hospital In Franco and
is addressed to his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Sirlngham of lm
blor. -' . . . -. . .
" 'TIs Monday morning and I am
finsilj-located at a base hospital.
wo vodo one day and night in a
beautiful Red Crosa train, and ar-
concerns In tbla country has recently
changed the name of the alloy hej-o-tofore
known as German silver, and Is
now marketing this commodity as
nickel-sliver, and a publication devoted
to tbe metal Industry suggests that
the word sliver be eliminated entirely,
as there Is no silver In the combina
tion. This publication says': "It the
nickel is taken from an 18 per cent
Germnn silver ulloy only a 'two and
ono' brass will rtmiuln. Why Hot then
call the compound 'nickel-brass.' or, it
commercial objections nre too Strang
to be overcome at once, why not cull-It
nickel alloy? The various contents of
nickel may be designated by utilizing
the different percentages that the al
loy contains. - Thus. 4, H, 8, 10, 12, 15,
W per cent, etc., plcknl-alloy. : It Is a
fact that some manufacturers are, al
ready: designating .the material now
being sold, ns 'Shciltcld plalc,''as 'sll-ver-plnle
on a nlcliel base. ,We see
no reason why the same argument
does not apply to the alloy being called
nickel-silver," '
WHEN LIFE SEEMED GOOD
All Trial and Troubles Trivial to
True American Under Such
' Olorlou Circumstance. -
I got up In the morning feeling but
of sorts. ' 'v ,
' I was blue and depressed and bad
many troubles: -
' I was short of funds and long on
obligations. :.- v 'M -A .
The coming . cares of tlie i day
seemed to be too much for me and I
dreaded' meeting -them. - . - .,;
I was In. Ill humor as 1 dressed. . . .
v Tlicu I wcn,t to. the front door and
picked "P the morning paper and I
rend : - ., ; v , , t (
"Tanks take twenty towns !'V , :
"Tanks capture many guns and pris
oners!" "":'':' '.-''
. "Yanks drlvo hack the HnnsI1'; i' i
And I forgot all my troubles. !'-'.'
And I gave one , loud, American
cheer. ' . ' . ,
For life looked mighty goad to me.
ludluuapoll Star. . , , . .
.
:
x
. Phone and
t Mail Orders
: Promptly and
ff, i Carefully
Filled
t-T-t-t''tvLA GRANDE
. Every iiinn who works about or owns an autoniobile should have a. suit of LEE UN- .
ION ALLS,;- They are the most sensible gaVment made for garage and auto' repair men.
The man who owns his own ear finds Lee UNION-ALLS a most valuable part of his .
equipment when emergencies arise on the toad. He slips into LEE UNION-ALLS in a
jiify they go right oVer othe? clothing, and cover him from neck, to feet. No matter
how muddy or dusty the road, o;- what pai't of the car needs attention, no. dirt reaches or
ruins tiie clothing protected by, LEE UNIONS-ALLS. They're invaluable for working on
your car at home or for odd jobs about the house. it isn't. a LEE it m't a UNION'
ALL. Taka no substitute. Insist upon LEE ALLS. " ' ' "
MEN'SKlIAKlVNION-ALLS.'sielUto-tH.
. YOUTHS' KHAKI UNION-ALLS, sie 12 year to J6 yeuis
- HOYS' KHAKI UNION-ALLS, sizo.7 years to II years. ..
'. . ": ClIILD'SK HAKI UNION-ALLS, size 2 years to 6 years.
' Ntw shipment of UNION-ALLS just in, all sizes.
For School Children
. Free with every Tablet purchase, a Patriotic Button, for Boys aiitf Girls.
'.'.. ... i.''... .- , A
. This STORE CLOSED all day L.VBOR DAY, .Monday, September 2.-
T GOLDEN nULZ O
' ' ' '' ' 4' ''vl ; ,, - ;.'t ;'y" i'- "i
One of the 600 R.CII. Stare with nn Annual Purchasing Power of .
Over 60 Million Dollars
!
t
' ! I -
Thisiia T
Uqibn Store, - I
. and W ,
' Observe
Union Uoara.o'jj
'-1.
STORE f4-4".X
propel ty- ownors,..who are In, ur-
reai s.v .. , - .... , , -. '
The Fourth StroofcaBe Is a long
one, for It has boen threshed thru
tho Supreme Court of the . state,
under supervision, of Turner Ollvor,
who appeared for property owners
In thalr- ondoavor to fight what
sjonieJ to them an Injustice. Af
ter long litigation the Supreme
Court decided . the property owner
must pay and armed with tills de
cision the city commissioners Bow i ting ii.e out of
link that remittances bo made at othor hoys and
along,
"Ily tho time you get first word,
you will know ' that I have' been
turt nearly a : month. Vou win
know that I' -was omv of the tlm
ones to' get "mine."' 'Twas- about
2:30 a.m. on tho 10th of July, a
week.. ago today... . . . , ,.
"A great bombardment was on,
shells flying ovcr our heads, otc.
One burst light over niy head, put-
business. Three
I were hurried
jr.bout 17 kilometers an hour (about
1 12 miles). 1 had lust been oner.
I.A CHANDi: isovs C O.VI'AXY is ! "tod 1 "pon lor a slight fracture
PHAIHKD.
t ! Mr. and Mrs. G. h. Bally and
: son, Douglas, of Paul, Idaho, passed
through town this morning for
Joseph, where they will vhilt with
relatives and fiionds for a short
; time. ' .
'.! :
' John D. Chriatensen, of Teloeas
j H today filed a liomestead- -nptlco
i lns the tand Office hero for 320
additional acres. Witnesses 1 were
' John H.i Topey , of , ) Halucs and
Frank Rogers, of Baker.
Mns. Thos. Deakin, who liasboon
confined at tho Grando Rondo lios-
;.pltaf -for-a; "number of weeks'," tol
' lowing an" automobile,' accident, "of
which the pupers made mention at
that time, returned to her home to
In, a-recent number of the Los
Angeles Examiner Is an account of
the visit of Major-Genoral William
L. Kenly, director of military aero
nautics for the United States for
the United States army to tho bal
loon school at Arcadia, California.
Tho following exce,rpt will be of In
terest ,lo many hero by reason of
the , superior officer's roforence to
Company 51, of which Lieutenant
Joe Williamson of La Grnndo, was
commander on the day of the in
spection: ;.-'.''.
"Major General "Kenly expressed
warm pralso of tho progress being
made uhdor tho direction of Lieut
enant Colonel Honsloy. at Arcadia.
The. men - of Balloon . Company lit
were given tho , honor of operating
tho big "bag," to which tho safo
Jyf. pf, the ..director ,o(, jnilltary, op
erations was Intrusted. This is- re
garded as one, of the "crack" bal-
jlooh coin pin les In '- tho camp' '
Mr. Daily, operator at the Western
Union Telegraph office, left this morp-
' ing for Ellcnsburg, where he will take
charge of the-telegraph office. Mr.
Tcrpany, who has been employed in
the office here for some time and is
well known to La Grande people, will
succeed Mr. Daily. -,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rumble of
' 'Joseph passed through town this
mori.ing on tliclr return home af
ter a two wr,-5ks' visit In Portland
where they have been attending the
'" encampment of the G. A. R. Mr.
itumble Is commander of the boat
i-r this organization at . Joseph.
' Wlille in Portland,- Mr. and Mrs.
iMimlilo were the. gucsls of tholr
on. K. W. Rumble, formerly of
,' this place.-- "' ,
I NEW TODAY!
of the skull, had- aeverel splinters
or none extracted, also a, piece of
shrapnel from my loft foot, and
had Just been taken from tho op
cratl.ig room to a near by ward,
when a shell struck tho operating
room, putting several out of busi
ness for good. I was lucky to get
out Jusl in time, though still un
der ether. It was then thut n
shell came through and I got shot
In both arms, breaking my loft
one. I'm able to gr,t up and walk
around, though I'm awfully weak
and I've been told to remain in
bed two weeks on account of my
read. Wo try not to mako a
whimper . and tho vitality of the
boys ss wonderful. Though our;
wounds pain, we grit rtur teeth and
epduro It Joyfully. The last .week
has surely been "a momentous one.
I have seen and heard more than
ror u month. I think in a few
weeks I'll bo O.K. and back to my
company. Thoro , uro forty In my
ward, and a dandy bunch .of, boys
too. I am begin tiling., to , real!::"
how Impor'ant the Red Cross work
Is. Certainly, the comfort in...-
give, and the lives they save, etc!,
in wormy oi me nignest praise and
respect. The doctors are kind as
can be and tho nurses are perfect
; .iibuis. i noy cannot do too
Perfect Evening Solle9. :. ,
"Isn't It glorious hero?" she ex
claimed when the waiter had taken
their orders. ' " :
Do you think sot" he replied.
"It's perfectly lovely. Everything Is
In such. beautiful harmony the foun
tain, the trees,, the swaying lanterns,
the music everything Is Ideal. . It's
like Fairyland."
"I'm glad you like' ft."
"I'm simply enchanted. Doesn't If
make you feel as If you had stepped I
out of tho everyday world Into some-
WHAT CAN.
J. Unkind Thrust : :
Miss fjiissny "Children nowadays
do not pny the proper respect to age."
Miss Pert "And I suppose fiat an
noys you a great deal.", Boston Tran
w'Pt. .
soFthe
Don t fail to see the "fcyes ot the ;
World,".. Harold Bell Wright's great
Btory, ut Sherry's, Friday, August 90,
one day only. . - 8-29-H' ;
. New and second hand school books
for sale at Newlin Book & Stationery
Co. S-24tr
thing strange and now
' "Not a bit." w "
' "What's tho matter? You don't seem
to ho enjoying yourself." -i.
"My. bos l ltitnatii'the third ta
ble over there to yoar deft, and I ncnn
toll by his looks i thut lie's wondering
how I can afford to -blowi myself at a
place like this." Dayton News. .
. , . ' i... l' i . -,
Air Raid Stories.
; In a booklet recently published tho
Jlsliop of Stepney tells some amusing
stories of tho behavior of poor people
In tho East end of London during; the
raids. . ;", ' ... i
One woman dwelling in a Wg lilock
of model dwellings (writes the au
thor) stild to nio, "You see, we're quite
nufc, because all here are contrite"
a fine frume of mind, only she, meant
concrete. '
Another woman, n riverside dweller,
who caught sight of a Zeppelin when
she was out In her back yard In one
Of the earliest raids, said: "So I runs
into mo kitchen, and In a minute or
two' I looks out at the front door, and
blest If It wasn't waiting for me there.
I don't call it natural," Pearson's
Weekly. : ,. - '
Law on Pulling Down Trousers Leg.
( It Is hard to believe that a ninn who
was sober would spend half a minute,
or seven seconds, In pulling down one
log of a PUlr.of trousers. But we enn-
j;ot sny.ns matter of law that if he
was sober ke did not do so. What we
do say, however, is that when a man
has nt least the whole highway, Includ
ing n sidewalk devoted to foot passen
gers nlonc, to choose from, it Is not the
act of a prudent ninn who wants to
pull down one leg of his trousers to
select a street railway track eight sec
onds around and awny from a corner
! ! for our comfor. They wl Xly 1 f?m W'"C" cat emerge
lirot n r. ..Nt. ,,..f.'l at any moment, and to stoon over to
....... i lw, unai xnvy anjt
Don't fail to see the ''Eyes of the
World," Harold Bell Wright's great
story, at Sherry's, Friday, August SO,
one day only. ' 8-2!'-lt
Settling an Oriental Strike.
The dispute between labor and capi
tal ended on Mondr-y, and all weaving
sheds lire expected to work fully from
Tuesday. This ending was hastened
hv the vow tnken by Mr. Gandhi to ab
stain from food till settlement was LOST. Shrlner's pin. Reward,
reached. From the Times of India.- Lepve at Observer Office. 8-29 3t
sret ji rourarH in ,i. " , ""J monienr, ana ro stoop over to
WANTfcD.'at onco, Woman for'?0"'?: '"' only one in two iS?" hJ" lZ' ""il
. . . r. .: iiuau i ii cull I nun v R in irp.r h,,,-i I - - " (, .i..'. . mi, .
nousewoiK on rancn. - uooa ;-,:- "''- inrnnr. ... ,u -,, o w too
-"-I, linn ii WHS HO WOrSO. I --- ui. a.. jv., au i
on
Phone Main UC.
8-29-2t
FOR SALE. Four foot dry wood.
Yellow pine. Farmors 22X5.
8-29 1 in.
The following account, taken nun
tho Ited Cross Bulletin, makes plain
the n-ny In, whlcls -. llieRed Cross of
America , Is helping the women and
children of France: : -.. '.-.,?. :
: The Amerlenh Red Cross 1ms plnced
nt Din disposal x)f -Genernl Petnlti, cora
nmnde,!' In cliief f Hie French armies,
Ihn sum nf 5,650,000 francs ($t,130,
000) for distribution among the sick
and "reforme" French soldiers and
their needy families.
It extends Its aid to Ihe repnlrlufotl
children -coining in convoys from oecti
pled France and Belgium by way of
Evlan-les-I!alns. Four thousand chil
dren have been examined and nenrly
1,0011 treated nt the , American Red
Cross hospital where also acute and
contagious cases are treated. . More
than 10,000 have received dispensary
treatment, nnd those In need of con
valescent core or those suffering from
tuberculosis are sent to-the Red Cross
hospltnl near Lyon. The thousands of
old folk; women und children without
homes, who leave Evlan each week for
the various departments to which they
are designated, And, there ihe repre
sentatives of the American Red Cross.
There are more than fifty distributed
In- fortyrfour departments, who tnke
part in Urn work of I'elmbllitntJon, sup
plying furniture, clothing, fuel and
food. .. -,; - -.. . .
Tn Paris, twenty-six houses for the
lodging of refugees have been turned
over to the bureau. These will take
care of .700 families,, or' 8,8.10 Indi
viduals. The Red Cross furnishes Hie
necessnry requisites nnd In certain
cases advances money to cover the, ex
penses of construction.- A refuge of
the Americnn Red Cross at Ton!
houses 400 young children and their
mothers wim have cne out of the
hnmhnrded' villages, whlloithe menus
furnished by tho Red Cross have made
possible the opening of a maternity
hospltnl nt Chalons in which 000 ba
bies have been born since the begin-;
nlng of the war. i , I
The American Ited Cross gives carol
and comfort' to the tialiles of France In
thirty-seven different posts, nliio of
which are the "postcs smittaircs" es
tablished in Paris where schoolchil
dren whose' mothers nre engaged In
war work may get their meals, ''-;'
- Work Is also going on In the five
vll I ages selected for Intensive 'recon-'
Rl ruction.' - The . liotsses damaged by
shell-lire and bombs have been rcn-'
dered habitable, barns and other farm
buildings have once more been made.
M. for service. A subvention of 50,
000 francs $te,QO0 has been set aside
for the planting of 40,000 fruit trees In
the orchards destroycdjln the depart
ments of tbe north. ; , ,
Supplies for the refugees have been
LOCOMOTIVK ICNGINLiKR SAYS,
'. Ovorwork and worry cause kid
ney -trouble. Vhcn the - kldheys
are not orklng jn-oporiy poisons
accumulate In ' the aystomy result
ing In bnckache, soro muscles, stiff
Joints, rhoumatlc patnn, constantly
,tlred ifoeljng ' nnd,,qther. . dUtresshig
Bymptoms. George McLain, Turtle
Lake,. N.D., wrltos: ,"J am a -looo-motlve
engineer. I had a bad pain
in my back and my bladder action-
wbb very irregular. I took
Foley Kidney Pills and was relieved
in a couple of days." . . -' ...',
Sold everywhrep. -!;.,( .i,
l-.i
Don't -forget that all films aro do-
8-28tf
made direct,, thrnugh the medium of -v'oP ni -printed the day you bring
the 78 orcnnlzntions nmi tha 2S lnenl the iwms, if left by 10 o'clock in
l,i nn,.l, A tnt,,l nf Ti 9Ta nrHntna r-.t tne morning at SilVerthom'S.
clnlhlng, 257 infant layottes nnd 30,
150 meters of goods have been dls- cJ
trlbuted, ns well as sewing machines, I FAMILY DRUO STORK
sewing materials, food and medicines. 1 , ssANBCOaeaoN, '
A Clothes Mandate.
Owing to the necessity for con
servlni; mntcrtols nnd labor, nnd to
keep tho cvef-rislng cost of garments
down to a minimum, fashion authori
ties are not authorizing or recom
mending rautcni enasges for tile au- ii
tuinn. Therefore the silhouette will !!
oe mnuguc iinii ynutnrui ; colors will
Iw.jrcHtrU'ted to thtrssHiallest possible
ntimber and for street wear- wilt lie
dark-nnd rich In tone, with much fur
trimming, fringe and embroidery. I
!
j(
if
ii
s
ACQUIRING A
PERFECT FIGURE
Yokes on New Skirts.
Wide , silk brold used as n binding
nnlllncs the lines of many separate
skirls. Any number of new models
arc made wlrli yokes, with Ihe pockets
Inserted where the lines of the yoke
or belt form a nnvtd cut. There is
nn absence of applied pokct on the
latest skirts.
Please don't worry for I'll be fino
and dandy roal soon. We've the
Bodies on the run, and I bono it
will hom end. I'll soon- be n good
im" tafttiiii. -i inuuii ior wont.
Mass. 124. Law Notes.
WANTBD to rent, a six or seven
room, houso. Phone Red 2281.
- ': ..- 8-29 tf
"The Eyes of the World,'' Harold
Bell .Wright's popular story, at Sher
ry's, Friday, August 30, one day only.
i 8-29-1 1
WANTKD Man to tend arc lights
' and sub-station. Eastern Oregon
' Light & Power Co.' 8-2'Jtf
LOST. Platinum Brooch, 4 pearls'
in Rex Hall or on street. Re.
. turn to Observer Office. Reward.
. S-?9 M
WAITED. To Rent. Wheat Ranch
12'i acres or more. - Must be
paitialiy or fuly equipped. Ad
dress P. O. Ilox 199. 8-29 If
I Slate Fair, Salem, Oregon, Sep
tember 23-28. Splendid exhibits,
excellent music, high class enter
tainments and a superb racing
card. For particulars writo A. H.
Lea, Salem, Oregon. 8-1-cod, lm
MopitttX WOODMEN TO PICNIC.
Menrlicrs Of Order And Itoyii!
: KeihburH To Have Dig Time.
'All Modern Woodmen, and fami
lies and Royal Neighbors and fam
ilies will hold a picnic at the city
park on Monday, September 2nd,
front 2 o'clock In tho afternoon
until 9 o'clock In the, evening. Sup
per will be Berved at 7 o'clock,
consisting of sandwiches, cake,
bakrd beans, salad, pickles and
coffee. Each .family muBt bring
its own dishes and SUGAR.
MRS. C. B. JOHNSON,
, MR9w HARRY DENNIS. i
' MR3. ROY MUNSON.
H. C. BALL.
Adv. 8.29-3t Committee.
-The Situation.
Though a prophet roso from the
dead, he never could have persuaded j
tho third tloorgc of England that tin- '
der tho fifth George tho nation of
George Washington would enve Eng- I
land from destruction nt tho hnnds of !
the third fleorge's kin. As old John
Phoenix used to say, "truth is often !
more of a stranger than Action." i
Toiieka Capital. . , , ,
I .. ' ....'-
Longs for a Plslstratus. ;
Pislstratus, tiie flrst lawgiver of
Athens, when asked why he had made ,
Ueuth the penalty for every Infraction
of his statutes, replied that it was
none too murli for the least crime and
he knew nothing more severe for the
greater. Ah, If I'lslstratiis were only
hero to Judge the Huns nt -tbe final '
count. Seattle lW-Intdllgeieer.
SHERRY THEATRE
THE HOUSE OF QUALITY.
TODAY ONLY
(JiiSriwyn presents the Screen's Grcnlest Dramutio
Htftll .'
f'V r-
. And Woman.
To he happy n mun needs s womler
fnl digestion und n woinnn nfls beau
tiful attire." commented Siiss
I Cayenne, "one wants the stomach nf
jnn ostrich nnd the other wunts the
f ci.thcra."
Ill
i' jj 1 -'.., '"....: Ill
' . Mae Marsh ; -
-III- " : :
..nr, n x - .. t !
; I By Frank L. Packard. , ."' '!
the Slorj of the Girl Who Whipped the Vampire. J
j . Tdi.Hiiroxv Oniy "TilH KYKS OF THE WOHLD."
Most women who have perfect
figures did not have them orig
inally. They have acquired them.
A woman gradually takes the
shape of her corset so the corset
produced by the. most artistic
designer is the right ono to wear
to secure a perfect figure
" Front Laced
Frcht Laoed
arc most symmetrically and ar-
tistically designed. They are
comfortable, stylish and grad
' ually mold the figure into those
beautiful lines that every wo
man admires and desires.
PAULINE
jLEDERLE