La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 06, 1918, Image 2

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    s a'tukt) a r. octoi:i;k 6. y 1 R
I. j.
EH CrRSNDB EVENING OBSERVES
.
liiiiiiitorfiiirfiriifiir - ii '" '"'
GOSSIP FROM
A Throne for the World Ruler
Women's Fall Coats
Fruits &Vc
iipiktv.
r,
gtaples I
vnniriT
-1 - h
A
C:
s
4-
Sri
ft
.00
up
New belted styles,
with large fur col-,
lars New Plush
Coits, .in many
smart styles itaw
Coats of Broa d
cloths, Silvertonea
aud Mixtures.:
1
jv. Reasonably Priced.
$15
Hills Department Store
PLOTAGAINST
CUT THItOAT MKASURH FOIHT.
Kl ON IMHILIO.
Stain Htlltorlnl Association Con
demns Hrh'eino Initiated
Cripple Country Publisher.
ler. y
. 01d. High Cost, of LJving htin so
jtpiped tlui lng the . past , twulvii
month Hhat- nwro .existence -huj be
come a sort of luxury.,
Your groceryman tells ' you ho
' simply has "to charge the price ask
ed; .the , clother Informs you Hint
the sume suits he sold for $21) are
now $40 and $50' each, and a bar
gain at that;, your, milkman striken
you off the' list In a hurry If you
dure demur to $3;? 5 -, per .' qiiai t
per month; your wife's winter coat
wm oo cioso 10 me ttiu.marx, aim
.J-,er shoos will be i bargain at
$14.50. As to your winter's wood
pile the least said the better
Such are the fruits of war, and
Btich ore, the bunions to be borno
by tho groat army of the iocond
ary defense., ,.
It's a great life jf you don't
weaken. '
r. . But what would your, grpcnryiiian
say If, you nskbd ,hlin o knock off
Jkls Profit In those, ,' troublesome
.times? ; What would 'happou ,if' ypii
'ljtfdrniofl your slibeman, your, milk
min'your dry 'sbo(Is man, au.l the
jiot" of the bunch, that they jsould
.liayje' tq'plot .',yp httve thp. ga6ri at
a reduced price? , Would these .gen
tlemen j politely accede to yotir re-,
bluest? They1 would hot. Bank
ruptcy would follow If they ; dlt). .;
r Yon 'couldn't " expect H ybii
would , not 8sk It! These are not
"(he good old (lays of old. 'Costs
have gone up on everything, and
.quite naturally, too. , .,, . .. , j
, In view of I ho general condition
'of affairs It Is ft rather astounding
bit of legislation that Sam Jack
Son, editor of tho Portland Jour-i
r.nl would foist on to the statute
books this fall. It Is astounding to
the person unacquainted , with the
Ifacts, but to those who .understand
the motives underlying tho propos
ed measure, Mr, Jackson's schema
r petty, diabolically dirty, and as
malicious as any piece tif legisla
tion 'that was over framed to be
''put over" on tho cltlv.ens of Ore
gon. ' ' '
You hove your homo paper, yon
bfllove in It, and you reallio that
Its Influence as a community build-.
rr Is big. Do you know, alsb, that
a inn n high In the affairs of the
ration h:is recently stated that the
First, Second, Third and Fourth
Liberty I onus would never have
been 'possible without ttio generous
fiipnort of the press of Oregon and
LOCAL 'ffifi
Weighed 90 Pounds Before Takin
PERUNA
Recommend it to Her Friends
"I don't tired I'ertlh ftiiy mors,
f mm all lrrll. I hitv Mken lx
bottles. I wHfchrd turfy pooad
beforo X aturled with IVruno. 1
tviis jut jib poor mm m weaklr I
hud Klvrji up kopm of evr itf
tlnK wrUt auch a roaitk ami pit
lnjc, and ronld not rat aaithfna;.
Now alnce tuktnu i'runA 1 wtijth
one , auadrvd aad faltfr-flvc
loada. All my frlnda fcatd I
would never mt well. 1 w Just
a shiidow. I Itave aurrty recom
mended your 1'eruna, to many of
fiy frlendH, and they are using: It.
will reoaimkd reraaa, for I
am ao thankful tor what It bu
dwaa for we.'
. ... . ho Kmj -
of the. nation? Do you know.Voo,
that not one cent of advertising was
appropriated by the government to
help the press make tho loan a
success? . , -
But to return to Jackson's mali
cious measure.' Ho and some Port
land attorney huve decided that the
legal, advertising rule, which pro
vides Unit publishers shall not re.
coivo a greater sum than five cents
tier line, is altogether too high
to suit his Imperial taste. He there
fore has prepared an Initiative pe
tition and wants tho votors of Ore
gon to lower the rate, , in accord
ance with his wishes.
This is Millionaire Jackson'B way
of "getting even" with tho press
of Oregon. He has been unable to
dictate to the thinking editors of
the sUte who have steudlly refused,
io be whipped Into line to support
Jackson's single tax and other
Campaigns waged by tho Journal.
He has chosen the . psychological
time to carry out his nofurlous plan
a time when probably ninety per
cent or the papers of the state are
struggling to keep tho wolf from
the door, that they may "carry
Or." In their Important mission of
helping Uncle Sum's war uqtlvities.
It .. Is a, schome ttulto worthy of
.Jackson unci a- really clever way
'to cut tho throats of the country
editors. Bring, his , . ' udvertliilng
rates down below cost and you can
'run hlin out of tliq field! Isn't It
;a eoiiiinendubln work for the mil
Iloriulro publisher to be engaged In.
Unforuiiatuly for Jackson, tho
voters are onto his little , game.
I hoy bnlleyo In their homo papers,
una lliey are generous enough to
ntlmlt that the newspaper men of
the Statu have a (iod-glvon right
if live In Oregon, In spite of Editor
Jackson's personal wishes In the
muter. Publicity from State Edi
torial Association. . .
Death of Mrs, Sandoz.
Mrs. Alice Sandoz, hi;e1 sixty-four,
mother of U Snmlox, of this city, died
this morning ;it the family home, No.
1022 Henton street, after n brief ill
ness. .The funeral will be held tomor
row (Siimlny) afternoon, at 2 o'clock
Xium the Hohneiikanip chapel. The
Interment will lie In the Masonic cem
etery. By next miring, noil' Polish "C.rov
Samaritans," know draining In the
United States, will bo caring for
IoIIhIi soldiers under tho Rod
Cross, These women ' are being
t'nlned by the Polish Iteconstruct-
ion Committed In co-operation with
the i.W.C.A. The uniform is of
groy cloth, with a largo red cross
tile front, a short capo, and
grey .military cap. Training cour
ses are being conducted at deva
lued, Trenton. Milwaukee, Detroit
and Rochester,
Dally Thought
Were there no Heaven nor hell I
should hi' honest. John Webster.
The Observer furnishes and prints
nutter Wrapper.
Ml flnrii
M N.
Mloh.
uuia bt.(
OranU Itaplds.
Now
Weigh hm
135
L - - . i '
Pounds Pw"
In her Icttor opposlta Miss Ihr
trtls In cenvlnclnir 'uoriTs of the
iMiullta aha reoulvtd from re
runa.
I.lqnltf nr TMt Form
I T HI
COKMKRVATlON . 'IS
ai,i.v Of the 'amp.
AS
(ierman Khlp Supply Figured In
Itefcrence Of After The War
' Trade. '
NEW YORK, October 6th.-
When the Fuel Administration re
quested that citizens conserve the
ccal . supply., by t..npt,..,strtlng., the)
furnaces until. November, we metro
politans thought complacently of
the balmy, healthfdl weather - ub.
ually dealt out 'to us during Sep.
tember and October and agreed to
chey. Now we're between the De
vll and the Peep Sea; that Ib, we
must choose between keeping our
patriotic resolutions and added risk
of being victims of the "dread
Spanish . Influenza ' so prevalant
btie. An unseasonable ;' temporal
lure 'ataylng , .obstinately in th
neighborhood of 40 , or .50 '.degrees
Ik conducive . to colds If . one 1b
ccnipelled to sit continuously Ib
ooms of that , temperiture. iNoth
lug makes the Byslem Tuoro - suscep
tible to grippe or contagion of any
kind than a ;hard ' cold, , So even
superintendents:. ;of aparttedt
Ileuses and offlce-bulldlngs, . those
usually obdurate nionarchs, are
coining to believe .that the . Plre.
InsB Fal" resolution Is one. that Ib
more honored In tho breach tha
In the, keeping. So It has, come
about that despite the possibility
of having no eoil to burn later ifi
the winter, (he. premature Bong 'of
the radiator is heard in the land,
A young 'Manhattan miss pf fou
sitinmers who-1 learning her first
lessons in pairiotism .unaer. perier.
via war conumons is a uttie con.
fuied In her sentiments, but, her
fnther Initials, not so far wrong at
that. The other day he was ov.
erheard singing softly to herself
My country 'tis of thee
Sweet Land of Liberty Bonds!''
.New York , financiers who are
studying, Germany's after-war. tra!
plans, have compiled some interest
li.r' figures regarding - the havoc
wrought by the war on the O- r
man .merchaut-niarlna. . In a .re.
p i t Just Issued by .Friucia II !:!
son, vice-presldeiit of tho Oiiaranty
Trust Compny. ,of Nefr Yirlj,itlj,
s.inininiizeu as iouows:
'Oh January 1, .,1011. tio Ce;
n.an mercantile niarine consisted of
4,!)3B sea-going ships of nH' class.
ts, with a gross tonui;b o 5.38
037. About 2,000,000 ton V)f tills
shipping were In the pot:a.or- w.it.
era of enemy countries, or of cuun
tiles which later became eneinlus.
when (lie - war 'began,. . Anotlic
1,000,000' tons , were locked , up in,
neutral ports. .. 't ne. uermans there
fore estimate, their losses . anywhere
froth, one half to ,two:tlilrds. . "The
extent of their shipbuilding since
the war' began Is . uncertain,, but
the. best estimates, based on hlps
uuuatng wneu. tne war began ate
between 900,000 and 1,000,000
tons."
The 'railing that was built before
the Revolution around Bowling
Green, and which thr Daughters of
the American Revolution sought to
save, has disappeared. Efforts are
bolug made by the Broadway Asso
ciation to discover, who Is respohsl
ble, It lt..:Ia. really, lost. -or.to dis
cover where It' isVh(HHafe'.
The falling ;IB' ot 'icohslderablefs
torlcf Interest.' ' i ..
The railing It of hantf-Vrou'fJhP,
Iron, erected Trior to 1770. At the
top of each Dost was orlelnallv
crown to represent King George,
I'nd a leaden statue of the king
was within the Inclosure. When
the, hews ot the battle of Lexington
and Concord reached New York, an
organization of youug men known
as the "Liberty Boys'' pulled the
stnliio down from Its pedestal and
with sledge hammers knocked the
crowns down from the Iron posts.
Tne fence remained In the Home po
sltlon up to the time of the con.
Ht ruction ot the new subway, and
me ragged ends of the posts, show
ing whefo the crowns had been
kr-icked off, had remained the
same.
when the subway contracting
firm was ready to replace the fence
within the last few weeks, It was
learned that nearly all of the Iron
part of It had disappeared from
the storage yard, and had probably
been sold as Junk,
There la a young lady who Jug-
Mcs coloratura trills as Irrldescent
as soap bubbles In a Louis Qulnze
culte on- Fifth Avenue; She was
singing yesteiday '.nomlng. Down
In a street trench a red-shlrted,
bronzed son of Italia was heaving
spades of yellow earth to the
asphalt above him.
He caught the strain of the aria.
He dropped his spado, removed
the stub of a pipe from his mouth.
cleared his throat and soon the
neiKhborhool wag being regaled by
a duo of Immeasurable worth. At
the finish sho came' to the window
mid waved a Jewelled hand. Tonv
put his grimy bund awkwardly to
ins nat and resumed hjs shovelling.
Hut there was a light In his eye.
Tony had hid his Big Moment.
i LONGACRE.'
if
Fourth of July In France. Sta
MILITARY DANCE
Companies A and B Invite Public On
Tuesday Evening,
"The danclriif public is to have an
inning next . Tuesday evening, whjen
Companies A' and B, Fourth Separate
Battalion,- Oregon Guard, will enter
tain the public at an informal danc
ing-party. Tuesday night is quarter
ly inspection and nluster, and . both
companies will be out in anticipation
of making a - splendid show for the
commanding officer. Major Coolidge
will be the Inspector. , , .- .
Muster and Inspection, will be free
to the public and begins ot 8 o'clock.
The dance will follow the ceremony,
and not only will the members of the
battalion be on the dance floor in uni
form, but the public will be welcome.
A nominal fee will be charged and all
ithe net proceeds will gd to the bat
talion fund, which is running low and
heeds replenishing.
CASK STILT, ON.
Kqultjr1- Matter ' Involving Quieting
. Of Title' Before 'Court.
The case of Matilda Miller vb. A.
B. Conley, Involving a procedure In
equity In which the quieting of
title to 80 acres of land Is sought,
has been before Judge Knowles the
past two days and will likely coh-
UUU?. Jinpther- day. . . ;
Spasmodic Sermon. . '
The chief 'requirement of Bclne 'a
crook must bo tlie ability to keep a
straight face. Indianapolis Star.
July 4th In France, Star, Satur
day land Sunday.. . J0-4-2t
Out of town
patrons may
reserve seats
Amihef'v
Don't Whs It 5BBW
'ade
"TO HELL WITH THE KAISER," i
'. WEDNESDAY-AND THURSDAY
! "To Hell With the Kaiser!" This
exclamation has been said, 'either si
ietrtry or aloud, by patriotic Ameri
cans and lovers of decency every;
where! Everyone agrees that the rnonr
step-of-Europe is "not fit to live any
where else!
But In this multiple-reel Screen
Classics, Inc. feature the expression
is taken literally. The Berlin beast
is actually shbwn ln the "hot place."
How he gets there, and what becomes
of htm after his arrival, form an in
teresting part of this wonderful pic
ture. - . ',-
' It is only a part, however. Mingled
with events now historical are tender
romance and vivid drama. ' A family
of Americans living in Europe are
among the leading characters, and arc
instrumental in bringing about the
tremendous denouement. Alice Mon
roe demands dire penalty for the ate
that overtakes her little sister at the
hands of the dastardly Crown Prince.
' "To Hell With the Kaiser" is the
greatest arraignment of Prussianism
and the Hohenzollerns ever made. It
is America's challenge to bonstiality
and "frightfulness." The picture will
be shown at the Arcade next Wednes
day and Thursday.
Suits $28 to $36. : Tiese nro vv.
tea and . we have a fooii line at
tl.at figure.
ltl-4-lt THK TOGCERY
CELERY
-CAUI,lFIX)WiER
PICKLING ONION
CRKEN PEPPERS .
RED PEPPERS
TOMATOES
GREEN TOMATOES
.HOT HOUSE, LETTUCE ;
CABBAGE,
CUOIJMBERR
SWEET SPUDS
SQUASH
PUMPKIN
GREEN CORN
Don't Delay Buying Your Fresh Tomatoes. We
I can furnish you good Tomatoes, per box !j l.O.
I Buy Now Your Last Chance Phone Early
1 Harris Grocery
I , ; ( Phone, Main, 70 and 77; Farmers, Black 132
, 408 NORTH FIR STREET ACROSS THE TRACK
i "United States Food Administration License No. GS02i5."
04PWtWI(pilWl)MW
SHERRY'S
TOM MIX, THE COWBOY KING. -
In the new play, I'Westeun World,"
which Tom. Mix has just made, for
Willium Fox, and which will be shown
at' the Sherry Theatre Today ony,
this whirlwind star is doing his bit for
the government in procuring remounts
for the soldiers. He meets the daugh
ter of the officer in charge of the work
and he has his own way of getting ac
quainted with, her.. .It is decidedly
startling and new to, screen love af
fairs. When she is captured by ban
dits employed by agents of a foreign
Kovernment that is trying to embroil
this country in a war with Mexico,
Tom rescues her after'a hair-raising
battle. - -
There is an immense amount of
humor in this fast and thrilling play
and the star has a horse that helps
him get the thrills and humor "over."
The personality of Mix makes any of
tlie plays in which he appears a pleas
ure to look at. .
He has. a splendid cast, most of
whom are :themselves clever with
horses - Victoria Forde, who appeared Vuon reading to arrest and conVicti
with Mix in many two-reel comedies, j of trespassers. E. L. ECKLEY.
is his '. leading lady in "Western
tiiooii,-' :and anyone who viewed the
Mix comedies knows that Miss Forde
is one of the clevorest riders who ap
pear" on the screen. , '
A Mutt and-Jeff cartoon rounds out
a fine program.
.Mary, Pickford, Sunday only, Ar-.
cade. . ' , 0-l-2t
0
I
OUANGKS
BANANAS
CANTALOUPES
WATERMELONS
PEACHES
TOKAY GRAPES
CONCORD GRAPES
MALAGAS
APPLES .
CASABAS
SPINACH-"
LETTUCE i .
RADISHES
EGG PLANT - :
Coughed Ho He Couldn't Sleep,
, Bronchial coughs, tk-lfling In
throat and asthmatic, spasms break
one's rest and .weaken 0no so j hut
the system Is run-down and serious
sickness may result. Enos llnlliert,
Paoll, Ind., writes;, -"I .had, a severe
cold this fall and eougjied ctmlin
ually at night; could hardly wleep.
The first bottle of Foley'B Honey
and Tar relieved (Hie, cntiiely cur
ing my cough.'' It covers irritat
ed membranes with a healing and
soothing coating, loosens - phlegm
und clears air passages. '
' Sold everywhere. " '
We have our new full kooms now
fin display.. If you wuli'. a suit lllut
will wear four yea:s "w? h:.vo them.
It means a fifty per' rent siying
over the suit that is thn.wn tp
cclher. '
10-4-lt THK TOOCI-.'fiY
Fourth of July in France, Satur
day and Sunday, Star. 10-l-2t
NO TRESPASS REWARD.
No trespassing for hunting will be
allowed on the farm 'of -Mrs. L. F.
Probcstel, north of La Grande. Five
dollars reward will he paid for infor-
tion
9-28-2t,p.
Drop, in at Silvprlhorn's and lake
a look at those Dors. a now
breed and t'o be snld at ?1 each.
1
FAMILY DRUG STORE
' UA G RAN E, O R Q'ON.
. io-3-nt
faturday and Sunday. 10-4-2t