La Grande evening observer., October 19, 1918, Image 2

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Underwear
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.Women's. Fine Quality Cotton or
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Women's Fine Quality Union Hints,
uuy stylo .,..'.:....l ...$1.25 to $2.00
Women's Fine Quality Wool Union
Suits ..... $1-98 to $3.48
Men's Heavy Cotton Union Suits
L : $2.50 and $3.00
Men's Wool Union Suits..$4 to $7.50
Boys' and Misses' Fine Heavy
Fleeced Unions .......'...: $1.25
Boys' and Misses' Wool Unions, all
sizes ! . . .. $2.25
We insist that you see our complete lines for the whole
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HilFs Department Store
E
MPQR
R ISSUES
HIS
MANIFESTO
Ml AlfMCB .
M.VliS
OK
MOW
Al'STlUA OUT-OOVMt.NMUNT
I'cilornllzutlon Which Does Not In-j
dude Tlie Demands Of
, Thu Poles. " j
VIENNA, via Bubol, Oct. 19.
Btvpi) for tha organization of Aub
ti In. on a fedoralliod , hauls wore
reclaimed by. Binporor Charles on
on Friday.1 Tha plaik does not In
clude tho unli. ll of Austrian. Poland
with "the independent Polish
pli'los," tlio emperor declared. The
city of TrloHte and tho Trieste re
gion will he treated separately, "in
conformity with tha wishes, of the
population. .
Manifesto Predict Pence.
Tha manifesto follows:
"To my fulthful Austrian poo-:
j;li':. " ' '' .. ..'
"Since I have ascended the
throne I havo triod to muke it my
duty, to annum to all my peoples
.the -peace so ardently dealt od, and
to point the 'way to the Austrian
l!otlB of a prosperous develop
ment, unhampered liy obstuolcB
vhlch brutal forces c route against
intellectual and economic prosper
ity. . "Tlio toirihlo struggles In the
world war havo thus fur made the
work . of pcuco impossible., The)
heavy sacrifices of tho war should
assure to us an honorable peace,
oit tho threshold of which, by tho
liolp of God, wo aro today. .
. "Wo must, therefore, undertake
without ilelny tho reorganization of
our country qn n .natural, and
therefore solid basis. Such a ques-
. tlon demands that the desires of
tho Austrian peonies bo hnrmoniied
,1.11(1 noiillxed.
',: ."I uin docldcd , to accomplish
..this work with; tho free collabora
tion of my pooples, in tho 'spirit
mid principles which our. allied
iuonarchs have adopted in their of
fer of peace. ( , ,
"Austria must become. In con
formity with the will of its pco
p.o, a confederate Btnto, in which
each nationality shall form, on the
torrl) ory which It occupies, lis
own local autonomy.
"This does uot moan that we
are ulready envisaging the union of
the relish territories of Austria
"with tho Independent Polish state.
"The city of Trlost. with nil its
surroundings, shall, In conformity
with tho desire of lis population,
be troated separately,"
MAINE SAWMILL IS
VERY MUCH ALIVE
I'cmni knhlo ltcronln Of Production
On War Work. , ,
"Kvory board you cut is a piece
In the Kalsc's coffin" is the sign
that ado: us tho bulletin board at
REAL AMERICANS
ENTERS CASINO
IIHHOttT. OK HOYALTV S.IHIiTS
AITItOVAL Olt' YANKS.
Kofuso To He Over-Awed liy Splen
dors Of 'aNlnt Pluro Is f
Popular Willi Soldiers.
Douglas D, Klllinun, tho real es
tate oporntor who Mnds time to
soivo on the War Personnel Board
ol tho Y.M.C.A. and uld In the
recruiting of men over fighting
age to the work which tho "Y" has
undertaken in co-operation with the
Kulgbts of Columbus, .Salvation
Army, Jewish Welfare Board and
other organizations, was .In Alx-la.
Bains soon utter the "Y" had taken
over that resort to make a leave
and real camp for American fight
ing men who needed relaxation
alter Boivlng In tho trenches. .;:
"We didn't know exactly how
some of tho boys would feel In the
u.ldst of such splendors ns the
ruinous cuBlno, for Instanced A
few of us were standing In the ro.
tiindu, with lis mnihln floor, ex
pensive statuary, decorated ceilings,
otc, when a private enterod. We
had been trying to figuro out )ust
what would happen when this pn
vato should appear. Here ho was
and wo waited hronthlossly. '
"The soldier, a mioinbor of the
Fighting 09th of tho J 05th Divi
sion, had a largo lr.e cud of to.
I'ncco In one cheek, fiom tlio off
corner of his mouth a trench pot -focto
was tilted belligerently. His
hat wan draped carelessly over one
ear. Squiring fioni tho eye on
the oilier sldu, the newcomer niado
a cnstiut Inspection of his sur
roundings. Still w waited.
"Then, his nppinlsul finished,
thnt Now York liny removed Ills
cigar from IiIb lips, blew forth a
cloud of Biuoku, Bent a stream of
tobacco Juice squrtliiR uftur It, and
ojaculutud:
"Some dump!"
, "History will not record the name
of that fighting man, hut ho surely
did relieve the minds of a commit
tee of novices engaged In a pioneer
war work. Alx-los-liains has more
than Justified its selection and the
purpose behind that selection. Tho
boys wjio spend their lenvo thoro
carry back such glowing reports
that thulr fellows Immediately can
cel their arrangoniiints to go to
1 '41 its and go Instead to a resort
(there tho temptations tiro elimin
ated and whore I hoy niny he as
sured that they will find congenial
recreation and return to their mil
itary duties more efficient fight
ing men,"
Miner Finds $14 Nugget
While Digging First Hole
In Prospecting Campaign
Some excitement was occasioned
at Itlun ltlvor a . few days
ego when a prospector from Kuireno
a Milne sawmill conducted by thej,iUK fim ih earth between tho
COLLEGE HAS
NEW PROBL
OOVKHNMKNT OltOllIt JSAltS J8
YHAH OIJIS FltOM Ht IIOOI,
Authorities Endeavor To Find Place
For Men Not Meellng Age ,
yuallfciitloiiN.
O. A. C, Corvallls, Oct. 18.
Bojs under 19 yours of age are
not eligible for induction into
class H, the vocational section of
tho S.A.T.C., as a result or a new
ruling of the war department just
received at the Oregon . Agricul
tural College. Approximately 2(10
men between the ages of 18 and 10
who havo registered at tho Col
lege, and have been uccepted by
the military department as eligi
ble, for Induction Into class Ti, will
hi. disqualified for Die present ut
bust, for niomhoislilp in the S. A.
T. C.
Class I) men are limited by this
ruling to courses of eight wueks
fitting them for Immediate service
oversells as auto mochanlcs, black
smiths, carpenter, radio operators,
mechanics, foundryinen, pipe fit
ters, surveyors, topographic drafts
men, tractor 'operator, and hand
musicians, or to the courso of thir
teen wueks for radio olect'rlcjuiis.
Theso coast's are open to men whe
htvo ntlalncd their 19th blithday,
but nut to men only IS years old.
Tho new ruling brings disappoint
ment to many boys who huvo 10
to 12. units of high school work to
their credit, but lack . the neces
sary 13 lo onlor section A of the
. A. T. C. Many of these are nuk
ing to be taken Into tho voc.Vtr.n
ni courses of tho college at their
own expense In ordor not lo in
terrupt their military-, training jiud
to aecure further pi'epaifittlon fqr.thejj
vm uie; nupu Ullllliuiuiy I ro f no;
when thoy can qualirV Neither in
nge or in credits for tWs.'Ai T:
C. They would thou have the who
relation to the institution as lie
largo nuiubor of high school gra
duates not yot 18, who a.ro now
pursuing courses at the Collcgo hi
anticipation of entering section A
i't tho S. A. T. C. when they nt
tr.m draft age. Tho college, which
has arranged all Its work for nioe
to conform to the govornuiniu's
suggestions, Is now wrestling w"h
this new problem, with a view to
tiling everything possible for these
iS-yenr old boys.
m M w m w i l & 1 1
The, Fancy Kind ,
,'!. . .
,(
Harris' Grocery
Phone, Main 70 and 77; Farmers, Black 192
408 NORTH Fill STREET ACROSS THE TRACK
"United States Food Administration License No. G50255."
GERMANY I'ORMING
. NEW GOVERNMENT
TEACHING GIRLS
TO SELL TICKETS
(Continued from Page One)
as those In. power at Berlin decide
they are in & position to mako a
proposal likely olthor to receive
consideration or to rnuso a rift In
the allied enntp and strengthen the
situation at homo.
May Meun Spring Campaign.
The attitude In Washington IS
olio of confident wailing for the
hvcnk that ultliimtuly must como,
even though another winter and
spifng campaign is' nocossary. The
(.'real retreat of the Cermans on
Uio western front is being carried
out without '. demoralization, indic
ating that discipline and fight is
still left In tho kaiser's war mach
ine. It is. realized Hint a success
ful Klund before the German bor
ders are reached liny govern the
tone of the next diplomatic com
munication and givo the war lords
another period of griice.
What Is huppenlng in Austrla-
Ilungury is observed with interest,
though It Is regarded as of second
ary Importance. Kniporor Charles'
procluitinthm of fedorali.titton for
Auslrlu officials remarked Friday,
Is a step in the right direction,
though It dues not, ina'eriiilly
change the .,jd!tt.'!tUm,, Fede:nliri-'
tlon eniinol ,Ravo thu dual men
urchy.
I
Mrs.
Fmorj-'oncy Spruce Corporation.
This mill is supplying lumber for
Important construction jobs for the
Vi'sr Department, and has delivered
already considerably more than 2,
00,001) feet of lunibor olthor ns
form units or us supports for as
sembling Ihem,
Id one day nlone the mill fa
bricated 6",0I'0 square feet of hun
ter, end an additional 49,000 feet
luis delivered. Specialization, and
1 lin standardizing of work by men
tii.d tho mechanical equipment, ns
veil as sclonllflc placing of the
machinery to make possible maxi
mum production with minimum ef
fort and waste, are responsible In
, a large measure for the fine show
. Iiip, but the ro-nperatlun of the
.employees. timnlled by Ihv bulle-
tin board sign, Is perhaps even a
greater, force, . ..
hotel there and tho hllla beyond.
a gold nugget worth flO and sev
en:! small plecis of the previous
uietall.
Yesterday tho man appeared be
fore the county court to seek pro
nilssion lo build - n flume across
a county road near there fur the i
purpose of Installing a placer min
ing plant, lie was advised by the
court to obtain permission of the
public neivicu iominisloii to xlulco
Ills "tailings" into the river,
. The man stated tint he found
the nugget and smaller pieces of
gild In one prospect hole, and that
hia panning" from this hole showed
bin. that it would pay to placer
mine the tract if oilier prospect
holes showed up at well.
At the Xew York School of In
struction for Women Tlckot Agents
a two; inonllis' course of Instruc
tion is offered. Students aro pnd
a month and when qualified
for positions they command salar
ies runging from $75 to 150 ft
month, according to efficiency. Ap
plicants must be between the ages !f, ,,,,
..t 91 1 flK , 1,1 un
... a, (W.u uu, mum ll.lV llllll
rrhool education or Its equivalent.
e.r.d must agree to complete the
course and to accept positions either
in New York City or a nearby
suburb. Apliratlona may bo sent
lo the Joint Committee on All
TaMionger Agencies in Official Clas
sification Territory, 90 West Street
Xew York City.
Will Support V.echo-Slovaks.
In the firl place tlio allies aro
roiMiiillcd to actual independence
of the Czechoslovaks, constituting
a very largo part of Austria, and In
tlio second the Hungarians. . hold
ing the upper hand now in the
dual momiirhy and showing to
disposition to rollnqulsh their po
sition,' ihiivo been the chief offen
ders in tho oppres.iion of subject
iiiitlonnllties.
liven ns word was coining of the
emperor's proclamation, the Cze-iho-Slovak'
national council was
pieseittlng to l'resldent Wilson a
formal declaration of .independence
h'siied in Pat Is.
Foirs Ignored liy Fmperor.
An Important weakness noted in
tile einporor'H desperato effort to
save his throno is his determination
to keep the Austrian Poles ut ,or
an' independent Poland. The Poles
of. Austria nib; as tloterlninqd: to
Join their follow countrymen in os
tuhllMhlng nn independent, govem
mcnt of Poland as the Czecho
slovaks are of becoming entirely
f co. The Jiigo-Slnvs do not want
lul'.ononiy under Hnpsburg rulo and
Kumnnla is crying out to the world
for reunion, rot "restoration." This
would leive German-Austria and
Magyar-Hungary with the latter
apparently in the saddle, to con
stitute the empire.'
Itiiinuiiiii Seeks Itedress,
The situation of Rumania with
regard to Transylvania and Buko
vvlna Is nttavctlng nttention of en
tente statesmen In consideration of
the Impending' dissolution of the
Austrian empire. Mnety per cent(
or more or the people of Trnnsyl-j
vp.nln are Rumanian by descent and i
sympathy. Thoy were once part of
GERMAN " PLOTS ABB PROVEN.
(Continued from Page I.)
puny agreed to ship C000 pounda of
carbolic ucld each working day
from January 1, 1910, to Much mI
19111, at a price noarly double tho
unual market price. Dr. Schweitzor
put up $100,000 In cash, which
was furnished by Dr. 'Albert as se
curity for the faithful performance
of the contiact and a $25,000 sure
ty bond. ,
"To obviate doing business in. his
own' name, Schweitzer orgaulzed
I he Chemical Kxchange nssocint hin.
fills association was 'a co-partnership,
comprising Dr. Schweitzer and
Hichard Kny, father in . law of
Georgo Simon, business managor or
the Hoyden Chomlcal works. Muller
SUialt and Co. of 4 5 William St.,
Now York, wore tho sales agents
Ur Dr. Schweitzor.
Keep fontriiei.s Keci"Ct.
"Every effort was made by
Schweitzer and Kny lo keep their
contract 'secret nnd to pervent the
American people from knowing that. !
Dr. Albert and the American gov
einnient were behind the contract.
In the nieantlmo tho American Oil
& Supply ' company delivered large
quantities of carbolic acid lo the
Hoyden Chemical works, . which
vos converted into harmless phar
maceutical preparations and sold.
The net pioflt on this deal was
$810,000, which Richard Kny told
Mr. Garvin was divided equally , .'be
tween himself .inii Dr. Schweitzer.
neighbors, Will Hutchinson, of Union.
It was to bo his private property lo
care for and dispose of tis he saw
fit. After weeks of planning, a pains
taking following; o'lt of scientific
schedules and careful manajrement,
the young farmer recently sold the
ninc-months-old pig., which lipped the
scales at 305 pounds tit 17 cents n
pound, and invested SfiO of his well
earned money in a Liberty bond, and
placed the remaining i$'..",7'i in re
serve to help tVc' country the next
time a call for funds is made.
Smith- Recoinmends
Jain's Tablets.
Clianiber-
"I have had hiore or loss stomach
trouble for eight or ten years," writes
Mrs. G. H. Smith. lirewerton, N. Y.
"When suffering from attacks of in
digestion and heaviness after eating,
one or two of Chamberlain's Tablets
have always relieved me. 1 have also
found them a pleasant laxative."
These tablets tone up the stomach
and enable it to perform its functions
naturally. If you are troubled with
indigestion give them a trial, pet well
and stay well. Adv.
WANTED Clean White Cotton (t
Wool
Blankets
We have splendid
facilities for clean
ing and renovating
these articles
They will be
returned as clean
soft and fleecy as
when new
Standard
Company
Raga at the Observer Office;
per lb.
3c.
Shoes for Winter Wear I
Itumiinln mid have been oppressed
by the Hungarians for generations.
They are not allowed, a representa
tive voice on any question. Hu
pti.nlnn schools In the district have
been abolished by the Magyars In
an effort to crush any nntlonnl
Havo you had your Films print
ed nnd nn enlargement made at
Silverthorn's. If not, try them the
next time you aro having such
iwoik done. They will please you.
The Observer furnishes and prints
lluttcr Wrappers.
rAMILY DRUa STORE
l-A QRAMOt.OSEOON.
Uilly 10-H tf
Captain Vasslle Stolen, president I
of the Rumanian National Council I
nf Am.lll.i tnl.l 1,-fl.lnV nnn u-,..1
el encouragement to the Rumanian
people from tho United States will
align the n it ton In the war against
tin. central powers. Tho country
in looking to America for the re-1
Men's Heavy Dry Foot Shoes, guaranteed water -proof, pair $8
Men's 8-in. top, Medium Heavy Shoes, in Tans and Blaclc
$7 to $8.50
Men's Army Shoes, in Best Leather and Soles...- $7 and $7.50
Boys' Heavy, High Top Shoes. Boys' Heavy Shoes.
itorntlnn or Transylvania to the
mother country upon the priclnple
i n ii ncia ted by President Wilson or
tho self-determination of peoples.
IIOW.YOI'Nt; AMl'.RiCA- HELPS.
Patriotic Ijid Raises Pig
scribes All to Liberty
and Sub-.oan.
Wallace Pcnse, a twelve-year-ol.!
Cove boy, was presented with a shoat
several months ago by one of his
Children's School Shoes.
Rubbers for All Style Shoes.
L. J. French Shoe Co.
-