La Grande evening observer., October 21, 1918, Image 4

. .fc,;'.!..'t
1. .. V'
y LX GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
MONDAY, OCTOBER 21; 191S
TAGE FOUR
The Observed
i Am Independent Ifertpsper
Published Daily and Weekly at La
Grande, Oregon, by La Grande Even
' Jng Observer : Publishing Company.
' BRUCE IENNIS, Publisher.
Entered at the Postoffice at La Grande.
Oregon, n Second Class Mall Matter.
Address all Communications to
. The Observer, 1710 Sixth Street. ''-
L i ii
City and County Official Paper.
Evening Telegraph Report ot .United
. Press Association .-
On Sale in Other CitiesOregon Hotel
News Stand, Portland; Imperial News
Stand,' Portland; - Multnomah Hotel
News Stand, Portland, Oregon.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES s
;. Br .Carrier'
Daily, per month ...,..Ut
Daily, per three months......... 11.95
Dnily, per six months in advance $8.75
Daily, per year In advance...... 17.5U
Daily, single copy.. ......... ......Be
Br Man
Daily, per year in advance. .....$8.96
Daily, per six months In advance 12.50
Daily, three montlii n aavaoca. ,ui
Daily, per month 60c
The Saturday Evening Observer, by
mall, ner vear in advance.. .. .11.50
Weekly Observer-Star, by mail, per
- year In advance. il-oe
1 "My Country Tie ef Thee, tweet Land
ef Liberty."
' Daylight Saving Has Fak
filled Expectations. v
Official order has boon Issued to
turn back the clocks one hour,
thus bringing the tline system to
llio old running order, -or as near
Bun Mine as the' gone limit: estab
lished In the, United States- will
ponnlt. Tho change will -be made
. at midnight, October 27, and . will
closo tho fiist season of daylight
: saving In America, i v ;' '
. Claim Is mode that tho daylight
savlug law has mora than- fulfilled
tho prophecies, of Its advocates,
says the Boise Statoaman. Io re
ality, for all practical purposes, it
' has turnod ono hour -of night Intc
day. It has by a direct and known
camouflage changed the habits of
tho poople without In any way mak
ing thoin lnconvonlently. aware of
the fact. CItlzona Went on arising
. at their uaujl time by tlia manipu
lated clocks, though aecrotly know
ing that such "usual" time was in
fact one hour earllor.
Tho clinngo back to the old
systom will be accomplished with
as little stir' and Inconvenience as
tho othor chnngo lant spring; Then
the employes working an eight?
- hour' shift which oxtondod ovorthe
midnight when tkjo , chungo was
Hindu, In "ronlily worked . a seven
hour Bhlft and gninod an advantage
of ono hour. The same -employes
; working on a Blmllnr shift on the
night of October 27, wilt In real
ity work nine hours, and- tho era
ployois .'wll regain that; ono hour,
whlctf will ;oquollie 'natters.'
Thd systom during the 'summer
gavo ono hour more ot daylight be
tween tho close ot regular employ
ment and dark, in which-, eittsena
could engage in other work, pro
fornbly that" which would aid la
the war program. Much of this la
bor was glvon to gardening and
farm work. Tho people also saved
to tho pooplo gas, coal and oloctrio
bills, in this respect It baa been
estimated that the nation Baved 10
per cont of the money formorly ex
pended In that direction.
Tho United ' Statoa fuel admin
istration estimates that In the sev
en months of daylight saving tho
nation oconomlted to tha extent of;
1,250,000 tons of coal In the run
ning of lighting plants alone. Tho
national war garden commission es
timates the crops from war garden
aggregated in- yalue 1525.000,000,
and much of this was made possible
through tho utilizatlou ot that ad
ditional hour ot daylight given, to
wage workers after regular dally
employment. Counting 2$ working
days In each of the seven months
during which the system has been
In force, and the aggregate of
daylight snvlng represents 182
hours. 1
. A statistician who wishes to go
further can estimate that It ap
proximately ono-fotirth ot tho po
pulation, or about 10,000,000 peo
ple, employed that hour In useful
OUTBURSTS OF
I.......
Mft.. Tl. Mi '
UK A
ocoupatlon, then " 6,460,000,000
working, hours were added to the
nation's labor, wealth, representing
227,600,000 daysr or approximately
823,300 yeara.
'i It. that tlmo was profitably and
usefully employed, , tho ': daylight
saving system has been unqualified
ly a Buccess.
ALLIED ARMIES
DISTINGUISHED
AMERICAN WKU-AUIS AGK..
('IKS INOlHPKNHAltl.K IN
'.' CRRATtNO MORALE).
' Never In tho history of the
world- has there been bo Bpoctacu-
Inr an example of the supreme Im
portance of morula as Ib now bo.
ling presented on the western front
Tho forces- that, confront, each othor
are not widely dissimilar in number
ot equipment. Yet one army Is
constantly withdrawing nnd the
other Irresistibly moving forward.
The difference In spoiled lu the
single word; morale,
. Now that the Liberty Loan Is
over there Is Just ono more tnsk
for tho American pooplo-to pro-
v.ds the comforts of Ufa tor Amer
ican boys through tho United War
Work Campaign, which has for the
purpose of raising funds, amalga
mated tho seven organizations doing
welfare work for the .soldiers and
sailorsthe ,Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C.
A., K. of C War Camp Community
Servlco, Jewish Welfare Hoard, Am
erican- Library Association and the
Salvation Army.
It is the Borvlce rendered, by
those organizations Ihnt makes for
the splendid morale of ' tho Ameri
can' armies.. Oenornl Pershing in
a recent loiter commenting on the
worn or uiese agencies quotea Willi
approval the statement, of one of
his colonels who said "(live ma nine
man who have a hut to spend their
evenings in nnd I will have a bet
ter fighting force than ton. men
would be without It."
Dr. John P. Mott, director gencr-
iil of the Unltod War Work Ciim-
pi.lgn says: "If It la worth twonty
four billion dollars to keep our
boys under nrnia next year surely
It Is worth a hundred and seventy
million and more Co add ten por
cent to their fighting edgo to bring
victory ton per cont nearer. This
la the appeal of 'the seven united
war work agencies to America and
particularly to those four - million
l.oiuns where service flags fly. .
"Viewed as a total sum, S170.-
600,000 seems gigantic, but divide
It by the four million men who
will be under arms In our army
and navy during the porlod. It Is
expected to cover and- It means leas
than fifteen cents a day per man.
'Surely there Is no father or mo
ther or friend ot a soldlor In this
great country who will say that
fifteen cents a day Is too much to
spend on his church, his home, his
library, his theater, and his club
over there."
The United War Work Campaign
In being made at tho request of
President Wilson.
The state quotas In the wast are
as follows:
California, 14, 688.750.
Washington, $1,278,750.
Oregon, 2767,250.
Montana, $511,600.
Idaho. $435,250.
Utah, 341,000.
Utah, '341.000.
Wyoming. $lfi,076.
Nevada, $85,250.
EVERETT TRUE
WHAT 1 ter-
Do t COOK l-
"WHAT"
AM, LA GRANDS PATIENTS DO
ING NICELY.
y
Closing Order Against All- Pub-
Ho AswunblngeH May Remain
In Force For Present. '
According to the state board ot
health a minimum of two weeks
will elnpser before any olty- or com
munity will have the Influenza ban-
lifted. This information was ob
tained Saturday when La Grande
physicians passed the whole matter
of re-opening schools up to tho
state officials. And at tho end ot
two weeks there Ib nothing certain
about opening up things, for It there
Is any case still lingering it Is
probable the closing, order will
continue.
No new cases developed In La
Qrande over Sunday and today- all
caiieB are reported doing well. The
story circulated yesterday that Ed-
dlo Moon had grown much- worse,
was a mistake, tor he is better and
Is Improving rapidly.
That there are . no present pros
pects of the .reopening of public
places of amusement or ptibllc ga
therings, including schools, for the
next month, was the doolslon
roachod Saturday ' afternoon at a
conference of all city physicians,
which had been cnllod by Dr. A.
h. Hlchardson, city health officer.
Ur. Richardson stiles that tho pre
sent order will stand until every
case has beon cured.
The same precautions as have
heretofore bdon practiced: or be
Ing followed,- Each patient1 is isor'
latcd until he- is unable to ba "of
dnnger to those about him.
Had One Requisite.
Junior was fond of liie necktli-9 be
longing to his big brother and, bring
ing me n bright-colored one, nsked me
to tlo It on for him. lie was wearing
n low collurleas middy blouse, so I told
him I couldn't tie it on nnd he yelled
out, "Won, I got a neck, haven't IJ1
Clilcngo Trlbunov
Job Printing, The Observer, Main 37.
GETTIN' RICH
Did you ever study much about
getting rich?
Sonic people are getting rich, and, apparently,
with great ease. Do you know their plan? In
many .instances here it is:
They commenced by laying aside a fixed portion
o their income; this they deposited regularly
in banks, where it was allowed to accumulate.
Arc you working along this line!
Wc. encourage small accounts, and always give
them respectful attention. 'Wc are not in-the
tho least particular about the sizeof your first
deposit; any size from oiU dollar up, will be re
ceived. '
Member Federal
La Grande National Bank
What's the right thing to
about buying clothes?
OU as a wearer of clothes, and we as merchants, ought
1 to save on clothes in every way possible. The less you
consume; the more labor and 'material are left for our
fighting forces.
Real economy in clothes is measured .by the number of days'
service they give for each dollar of cost; buy on that basis.
A Union
Store
fcSTAISMSH FACTORIES. ,
In France and Switzerland two
cracker factories and a chocolate
factory wore taken over so that
the soldiers might have something
good In their pockets ' between
meals. This Is but one feature of
the work which, tha , wolfare or
ganizations are doing overseas to
serve the fighting men. These
organisations - have 'United In a
drive for funds to continue their
work. The drive comes the weekj
of November 11, and la for
500,000. The western states are
auked to raise 18,525,000. of this
sum.
Cheerlnp) Him Up.
Sergennt Instructor: (to Cadet) -"Na.
yo'll no mnk' an officer- But It's Just
passime it tne warr keens, oa a, whtlo
nn' ye practice hnrrd verru harrd ye
mlcht mlcht, mind, ye begin to has
n glimmer that ye'll never ken tit
r-rudlments o' the wnrrkr Pundu .,
fJvery once in- a while," said Undo
Eben, "L keeps runnln' across do same
man's picture till I boglns to wonder
what he does to ba tnmoiuv besides
gettln' hlsself photographed."
No- Cause for Alarm,
r.tHl .Tnhn .it.. n,.wl hla nlnmMnA a
.v vu .111. ,..J.1.ULU IU
play fouSfnll with-him, but feeling 1(
nc-.n!nrv tn nnnlnirlitu fnt 1ia wAnn
annenranco nf tho Imll. imlrl. "Tt'A nil
scabby, but It hain't, catching,"
Job printing. Tha Observer, Main 37.
Reserve System
You're plnd to do the right thingy when, you' knowi what it is, we'
nil feel the same way. You are told that it's important that bus
iness shall go on; also that unnecessary' consumption tnkVs labor
and. material from war work. What's the patriotic tiling, to do?
That's why we say "take care of your clothes; make tlicm last
longer." v
That's' why wo say-"if you need' new clothes, get good clothes."
American money, should be spent for 'goods that save by lasting
service, s ' '
That's'hy we sell and advise you to buy Hart Sehaffncr & -Marx
clothes; they're all wool; carefully tailored, thoy give lasting ser
vice; such clothes don't need to be replaced often.
lire iirMi vmmu
Y. M. C. A.
Educational Department. Short
hand and typewriting1. Day classes,
10:00 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. Night
classes 7:30 p. m. to 9:30 p. m.
10-7-lm
Miss Gladys Miller will meet piano
pupils at 1206 Spring street. Call
Black 1271. 10-18-6t,pd
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Washington.
September 11, 1918.
To holders of 4 per cent bonds of
the First Liberty Loan converted and
4. per cent bonds of the Second Liberty
Loan:
Tho privilege of conversion! which
arose in consequence of the issue of
ihi, per cent bonds of the Third Lib
erty Loan will expire on November 9,
and under existing law cannot be ex
tended or renewed. Holdera of there
4 per cent bonds lose nothing by exer
cising the privilege of conversion and
tconomize-
JJy securing the best in Groceries, Fresh Fruit
and Vegetables. Think it over, and while you
think, come to this store. You surely will dis
cover that wc have a mighty fine stock of Gro
ceries, at very reasonable prices, and-we knoAv
t you will follow the example of hundreds of other
satisfied customers and! supply your grocery
needs here. -
NEW ARRIVALS.
Tea Garden Jellies and Preserves, Comb Honey,
Cream Brick Creese, Oleomargarine and Colum
, bia I lams.
City Grocery
and Bakery
The Home of Fancy Groceries.
Phone Main 75.
gain one-fourth per cent mterest per
annum. Holders of 4. per cent bonds
should not wait until the last moment
to exercjse the privilege of conversion,
but proceed to do so promptly. Delay
will result in over-burdening the banK
ing institutions of the country and ths
Theasuny - Department by making it
necessary to handle all conversions at
the last moment, and may result in the
loss of privilege of, conversion alto
gether. 10-10-5t
Beautiful Stationery, in boxes
and in bulk. Also by the pound.
I'retty Initial stationery at popu
lar prices of latost pattern at Sil
verthorn's. FAMILY- DRUd STORE
UA aRANOE,ORCOON,
Daily 10-14-tt
Butter Wrappers printed at the
Observer office.
do
1 1
pi Store Closes-
J v Saturday
f 8:30 P.M.' J
: Sour Stomach.
Eat slowly, masticate your, food
thoroughly, abstain from meat for a
few days and in most cases the sour
stomach will disappear. . If it does
not, take one of Chamberlain's Tab- 1
lets immediately after supper, lied
meats are most likely to cause sour,
stomach and you may find it best to
cut them out. Adv.
Job printing. The Observer, Main 37.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
V TUB UUMOND BRAND. A
inaici Ann y
l'llli la Ked I
boxsi. seated
DIAllO.D II KAN 5 PJI.iSl fM a-
yem known as BettSafwt AIwivi RelitLla
r SOLD BY DAUGfilSTS EVERVWNERS
3t(ifflUfc" is superior to
any other front lace corset,
for without tho VimZZb
f datures no corset can pos
sibly be just as good. It
contaius the master touch of
scientific construction.
You do not sacrifice com
fort for style and you do not
sacrifice style for comfort
when you wear
A' complete line always on
hand, priced at $2.50 up.-
Mrs. Robt. Pattison
Corsetiere
Phono Red 3221 Jfcs. 1702
Oak Street.
r