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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1918)
.Til p'khAay: :ootobf:r. io. mm LA. GRANDE EVUJJTNfl OUSKRVEIt .. PAaS' TIT fjoiiniorce,'',lI)!paitmont' 'bf " Com H:'lHllft(il M.MHUK MILIA OP THIS COVN. I'lljf FAIL IN.KXI'OIIT THAU! Luck Of Knowledge In ' Ctittiiig Lumber C'uiiso For I'oor For ' ;' elgn Trade.1 WASHINGTON, Oct.. 10. Critic ism of the 'methods, omployod In the .export lumber v trade of tho United States are contained In a report made public today by the Bureau of Foreign and Domostlc j ACQUIRING A I PERFECT FIGURE 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 one to wear ; to secure a perfect figure. " Fr-orxt Laced j are most symmetrically and ar tistically designed.' They are I comfortable, stylish and grad , uully mold the figure into those beautiful lines that every wo- man admires and desires. PAULINE LEDERLE merce. .! i v. 'Probably the worst complaints itiado against Amoricau lumbor," r.uys the report, "hare beea In re gard' to qualities anl have been due largely to - hurrlod or other wise inafflclont grading or to the lack of adequate grading rules re cognised by ' both parties to the contract." . . Comparatively few mills of this country have specialized In cutting for export trade or have endeavored to market their product abroad themselves. Lack of knowledge of conditions In foreign countries has made- direct selling too difficult and expensive fcr firms that wore selling lumber for consumption In foreign countries mainly to get rid cf their surplus stock. When the war Is over the subject ot export trade - will bo a much livelier one to the lumber Indus try than It aver has' been boforo, and the constructive criticisms in the- Government's report are aimed solely to assist In the necessary preparation for meeting conditions ns they 'iwill exist when the do- mand for reconstruction materials makes Itself folt. Some ot the fu ture competition will come from countries that have specialized In foreign trade for many years. The -report describes In detail the present rather haphazard system ot exporting lumber, points out 1U shortcomings, and makes practical suggestions as to methods of dev eloping the trade. Social and . : Personal WAR WORK DRIVE LAUNCHED TO REPLENISH WAR CHEST (Continued from Page One) "TTV . ' i I iwonty times over;- this field of service would still be, to a large extent, a great uncovered opport. tunity. .- While we are doing all we can we reverently thank God for what the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A., the National Catholic Council, the Knights, of Columbus, the War Camp 'Community Service, the Am erican Library Association, the Jewish!, Welfare League are doing Tteyjeach have their, sphere as we have ours, and, by common consent., our llttlo nich Is In the great task, they are engaged in for humanity's sake.. . - ' ' "There is many a signal victory in store for truth, liberty, right eousness and human progress, and not the least of these shall bo that all the factors which go to make up the brotherhood ot man, are sen sibly and securely amalgamated In this vast undertaking. The Salva tion Army Is non-soctarian, and it (--roots its sisters and brothers in this emorgency, pledging Itself to work alike for all parts, of the great human fanilly. ' Who - - can-. dispute Evangeline lioetirtir theso remarks? .; 1. W, A. Wood" loft yesterday for Moro, Sherman county, to attend to property interests. .. . . ' i ' Mrs. C. 'W. Chandler left this morn ing for Elgl nto visit with relatives for about ten days. . ' A. M. Fisher returned to his home at Halfway yesterday evening, uftcr a brief business visit here. Mrs. Jessie Smith returned to her home at Elgin, after spending the past three days here on business. , Roy Poulter, who has been working in the mill at Minam this summer, re turned home yesterday evening. - Mrs. Henry Doyle returned to her home at Palmer Junction this morning from a two days visit with 'friends here. -. . : Mrs H. L. Campbell, of Walla Walla, left this morning for Joseph to spend the winter with relatives there,.'; ", ; " Mrs. Earl Seals, who has been visit ing relatives at Vincent for the past three days, returned home yesterday evening. G. P Taylor, of Halley, Idaho, who is "Stopping at Hot Lake for Bnme time was visiting la town yesterday. . , ;: . t :'! Mrs. J. R. Shockley returned to her home in Pendleton today, afte visit ing since Sunday at the R..A. Wi)ker son home. . : ." , . . it.:' ' ' ' i .' .:! '. A RED CROSS' DRUG i 1 1 i t i Nothing In a Name. "Nnmln" a boy 'George Washln' t'n,' " said Uncle Eben, "is ns much a sign dat he's g'lnetcr be truthful as nnmln' a mule 'Job' IB a sign dat he's g'lueter be patient." . .; The Observer furnishes and prints Butter Wrappers. SHERRY THEATRE AN INSIDE REVELATION! . i - Crimes of the Kaiser's Secret Agents ; Exposed by CAPT. HORST VON DER GOLTZ for Ton, Years a German Spy! See ' Prussian Cur" : (Staged by II. A. Walsh) A picture as big as the war! "Terrible, ill its in-dic-tinont of the Huns' plot to murder civilization Case Tractor 10-18 LIGHT 2 PLOW. The greatest Tractor ever produced by any concern has now arrived in La Grande. Let me show you this machine and give you a demonstration. It is made by that old re liable J. I. Case Co., and is the best you ever saw. " J. A. CHANDLER, Agent "PHONE BLACK 3702. Mrs. M. C. Click, of Lcwiston, Idaho, left this morning to be the guest of the O, W. Click family for an indefi nite length of time. : .Mrs.' E. P.; Huff returned to her home in Wallowa today, after spend ing the past three weeks at Lava Hot Springs, Idaho. . Mrs. Maude Johnston, who has been visiting with relatives in Tacoma for the past month, returned to her home in Elgin this morning. . A dance will be held at the Yeoman lodge this evening following tho in stallation of officers. Members of the Baker lodge will be present. John E. Cox, W. W. Langford and George Ackley ofCnion proved up on homesteads this morning .at the United States Land Office. Tho Missionary Society of the Christian church will moot at the home of Mrs. Ida French, 1805 Third Street, Friday afternoon, at 2:30. The regular monthly mooting of the Motliodist Foreign Missionary Society has been postponed from tomorrow aftornoon until sometime next wook. JRev. Mr. Westwood,' of Baker, passed through town yesterday ev ening on his return home from .the Proebytory held at Wallowa, on Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. William Fine returned to her home in Elgin this morning, after a five days' visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Chandler, and son, Lee Fine. , ' Mr. and Mrs. James A. Iloopor, of North Powder, and J. A, Bur. dctte, also of North Powder were in town this morning on .business at tho Land Office, The Presbyterian Missionary So ciety will meet with Mrs. R. H. Iloullon, 2106 Second Street, Fri day aftornoon at 2:30. All Indies of the congregation aro cordially invited. Rev. B. S. Hughes, formerly pastor of the Federated Church of Enterprise, passed through town yesterday even ing en route to Bakef. From there Rev. and Mrs. Hughes will leave for Burns, where Rev. Hughes hns ac cepted the pastorate to the Presby terian church. ' ' Mrs. H. A. Hawkins, who has been in Walla Walla at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Gekemy, who is serious ly, for the past week, returned to her home In Elgin this morning. She was accompanied on her return by her little daughter, Lavena, who has been visiting in Pendleton. . . Mr. and Mrs. Avcrill, of Gold Bench, left for Enterprise this morning. Mr. Averill is a delegate of the United Fishermen of the Pacific and is can vassing this country in behalf of the Rogue River fish bill. This measure, if carried, will prohibit the use of seines in the Rogue River. From En terprise, Mr. and Mrs. Averill will go to Pendleton. Little Ornclo Fuller, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. C. W. Fuller, 2111 First Street Is reported as Improv ing as well as might bo expected. She was struck down Sunday by .in autdmobile whllo attempting to cross tho stAeet In front of a car leaving the viaduct. Tho driver was unable to stop his machine in time, the car skfdding for many feet along the wet pavement. Observer advertising wili orimj ro- iuiu.' ' - - - STORE The Kodak Store CHANGES DISCUSSED NATIONALLY KXOWX MXTlUtEK ADDKKKSKS IXST1TUTK. v 'laygroiind Instruction ImmonsorrJ . iiiiinr Miiuiy tnui-i jxuiitui . ' Kducutors To Apicnr. A most Instructive address, was delivorod before members .and pa Hons of tho Blue Mountain Teach- erst Association yesterday evening in the high school auditorium by Dr. A. E. Winshlp, on the subject "War Modified America.'' : The gi eat changes In finance, Industry, transportation, culture, morals, re. llglon, politics and education have been greater since the beginning of tho war than would over have been bo, averred Dr. Winshlp. These changes were emphasized and Il luminated during tho lecture. - Professor Krohn's Instructions In playground games hnvo . attracted . a great doal of attention. Instruc tions are being glvon In the base ment of the high school building, the teachers taking part in tho ex orcises. ' Everything from aesthetic dancing to military drill Is. bolng taught. For all who care to at tend, Prof. Krohn .will take charge of another play hour this evening after tho lecture by Dr. H. D. Shel don, dean of the school ot education :it tho University of Oregon. . The program for tho remainder of tho session follows: 1:30U:45: Opening. -1:45 to 2:30: Addruus by Dr. Winshlp. 2:30 to 3:15: Address "Tho Jun ior Red Cross," Dr. Robert Max Garrett. 3:15 to 3:45: Section meetings. Primary: Miss -Ida Mae Smith. Vocational Association: Prof. E. D. Resalor. , "Responsibility of Faculty, for Social Lifo of .Studlents Outside of School Hours," Pres. J. H. Acker man. - . 3:50 to 4:30: Plays and games, Robert Krohn. i ji. i . : .. 'J'mirsday evening . 8:30: Music by La Or undo Com munity chorus. Address: Dr. H. D. Shuldon. Filday morning 8:30 to 0:00: Business meeting. 0 to 0:10: Music. 0:10 to 10: Address, President Ackorman. ' 10:05 to 10:50: Address: II. D. Sheldon. , 11:00 to 12:00: -Dr. A. E. Win shlp. . I NEW TODAY I WANTKD Junilor who can operate stoam heating plant. Enquire, Observer Office. Oct. 10-3t p FOR SALE Chiclcens to fry, price' reasonable. Inquire 2803 N. Depot, Phone Red 3452. 10-10-2t,p WANTED Parties to contract build ing one mile of ruilroad grade.. 'In quire Grande Rondc Lumber Co., Perry, Oregon. 10-lO-Ot. FOR SALE A 'Ford, a Rco, a Buick und Studebaker, 'all in good condi tion.. See Chas. McCrury, ut Mc Crary's Garage, Washington Street. 10-10-4t LOST Last Friday night, between La Grande and Imlilcr, a casing and rim. Return to' Observer; reward. 10-1 0-2t MM. GEN. FRANK W. C0E r j& f Hi, &l f 4 MaJ. Gen. Frank W. Coe, newly ap pointed chief of coast artillery, who succeeded MaJ. Gen. Erasmus M. Weaver, retired. General Cos Is a rfctive of Kansas and has spent his life In the military service. Th Great Bargains Offered at this Closing Out Quit BusinessSate :::Vv.-;:;V-.:;v:Ji:V--;';:-.-' ..'A,vrv;'v-;b:.- are the great attraction now. It has no equal unless it is the' war, and even so, they all stop and THINK and TALK of these WONDERFUL BARGAINS at this CLOSING OUT SALE. j Men's Overcoats ! ( ' $18r.00,Values':.......l$13.48 ' ! ' $20.00 Values .......$14.9S $25.()0 Values. i. $17.69 IE we hud to; buy these on the market today, . we . would", pay' double the price we are selling ! them feu - .. ' Laces LACES Hix lots of Lace, beau tiful increluuidise, 3', 7, 13, 17, 19- This is about oito-half of the original price and if bought today would be three or four times the sale price. .: .: One lot double width, plain (id ol's Dress Serge LJSSj One lot Men's Dress Suits, $18.50 values ,,'; $7.98 One lot Boys' Suils,' values to , $10.00 :.w..:.-.;:::. $5.98 , One number Men's Heavy Cotton -Sweater, $3.00 valiics.-.4.;..$1.9S Women's Rain Coats, $6.00 val ues. ........... .. ; ........,. $3.98 . One lot of Ladies' Dress Patents, lace or button ...'-.......$2.49 Boys' Flannel Shirts, gray, kha kior brown . . ..$1.29 Large line Men's Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, gray, tan "'and ecru ;, .... 98 One lot Men's Dress Shirts...48 One . lot Men's Dress Patent Shoes ..................... $2.49 ; One lot Men's Medium Work or Dress Shoes $3.49 One lot Ladles' Dress Shoes, lace or button .. $3.59 One lot Child's Sandals and Slip pers ....... ..... ....... 69 One lot Boys ' School Shoes : 1, $2.49 i One lot Children's. School Shoes; : $1.29 One lot Children's Wool Sweatr ' el's .....J... -...98 Men's Mackinaws, ' $10.50 val-" ues :.. $7.79 Ono-lot. Men's Wool Sweaters, . $7.50 valuer $5.85 One lot Men's' Cotton Fleeced .. Union Suits ... $1.43 One lot Men's High Cut Heavy Work Shoes, up to $9.50 . val ues .$5.98 One lot Men's Heavy Wool Shirts and Drawers, $3.50 val ues $1.48 Men's Flannel Shirts, good col ors ,..;..... $1.98 One lot Men's Dress Neck-band . Shirts 69 Boys' Dress Shirts'... .......48 One "lot Men's Heavy Work Shoes ...... $2.98 i Embroidery and Insertions i .Three lots of Finbroidery'and In- . sertibiis; the sale price is irtjt half $ 5 the original price 4, 17, 19tf '. . .There are. very few items, of J irierchundi.se priced in our whole ! ; line that can be bought on to- ; day's market for the money wc J ! are asking. ., J I J The Closing Out, Quit Business Sale The Golden Rule Co. njj. if. f Jjft Jft if 4 if. 'if, ....4.4......414.. M - I DAILY RECIPE. Cornmcal and Cheese Croquettes 8 quarts cooked thick corn meal, 4fqts. cheese sauce. , Mix the ingredients thoroughly; season with salt, peppers or onions, if desired; shape for cro quettes; roll in egg and bread crumbs; suule in a small amount of at. Don't You Need 0"o Now. Thuro are times wlicn every per son nuudH an old fashioned physic. Indigestion, biliousness, bad breath, bloating, gus, constipation or other condition arising from a mass of tiDdiKu:ited food In the stomnch needs Immediate attention. Foley Cathartic Tablets are mild and gen tle, but suro In action. They cause no grlpliir; pain or nausea. Thoy lrnnsa the bowels, sweelon the stomach and tono up tho liver. Olve Blout pcoplo a welcome light, free feeling. ' - Sold everywhere. We utlll have a lew of Ihoso fine Dors for silo. Hotter drop In qrick and buy one Bt. Hliverthnrn's. rMiir DRua store, U A. gSANDCSKIOON. Butter Wrappers -printed at the Observer advertising' wlU bring t. Observer office. suits. Wm. Thlt, trie'"L'f.Head typ of automcftnle engint, lit all intvr.tml onmbvtion nffnj, iVquiret an oil that holds! its lubricating quilhici atS cylinder heat, burnt cleat in the com buition chambers ind foes out with eihautt. KKOLENB fills theia - requirtmsnti psrfectljr. fcacaum it t'( corrmctty re- fined frttm lvtd Clfr nnu.mmL,ijii ii i unpiiw i mm im S.1S'toi-l''.,-Jt.3iiii.ti;VJ''fcwiiui I "Proven Entirely Satisfactory" 3 umy pcriccc aaiisiaccion can ac count for the use of ZEROLENS by the majority of automobile own- ' era. Leading: coast distributors also testify that It ; is "a moit satisiaclorjr motor 01L" They know from the records of thetr tervtca departments and we know from ahaustiv tests that ZEROLENH, correctlr refined from selected California atphalt-basa crude. Sives perfect lubrication with least carbon epoiit. Oet our lubrication chart showing . tht correct consistency (or your car. At toaJora tverywhem and Standard OIS . , Smnricm Stmtlon. STANDARD OIL COMPANY . (CtliloraU) . . ' ' 2EROLENE T&eStindordOil&r Motor Grs 1 " T;"lQlAXVELL, Local Agent.
