'Jif'-.TWCi..:!.'.':
.j.fv:."V!LX GBASm EYZSisa OBSERVER
3ATORDAY. OCTOBEfi 26, 1918
f :
Goat
Styles
to please
the most
particular
$koo
Hilfs
Dep't
Store
nil
I
KAMELA BEATING OUT THE FLU.
(Continued From Page 1.)
Grondmn Hwangor spent Monday
In Meachnm vlnltlny with Mrs. J
A. Walters. ! ' .-
,? Mrs. T. H. Cross wont to La
Ornndo Wednesday evening.
Hughle and Joe CInrke came
back from Cabbage) Kill Wednes-
nosday nlKlit, whero they recantly
rent to recover from a. severe at
tack of Influonsa. :
The Influenza is rapidly disap
pearing hero. The Ingerson child
ren aro recovering speedily.
Bob . Shaw : and brother of
. Moacham motored here on Tuesday.
Mr. Shaw was looking after 1 his
stock Interest; hiro. .
: . Engineers Jeff Hamilton, and
Clyde Peterson are here for a few
day. N '
.Claud Bby was a business visitor
in Pendleton Monday.
' The first show ol the season
made Us appearance Thursday ev
ening. Mrs. Nottlo Morris, who has been
visiting with her daughter-, Edith
Morris, of this place, returned to
her home In Kimiowlolc-, Wash.,
whore she will resume ber dutlos
as teacher lu tho public schools
thore. i
NOTICE.
, I will not be responsible for bills
contracted by my son, Herman Kra
mer, v-,' - BEN KHAMER.
10-26-6t,pd
,; Observer advertising will nrlng re
sult. ' (
f (r- Jr tfy $ l
NURSES JWUST REGISTER.
" The Nursro Survey Commit
tee of the Ku'd Croud nsksl that
all women experienced in nurs
ing respond at once to the War
Department's cull. Women who
aro not now following the pro
fession aro requested to at once
enroll. '1
; Voluntary enlistment will snye
time, for nil nurses nre requir
ed to register,' by order of the
government; Please call Main
7.1 or Mark 22 nnd get in touch
with proper parties for regis
tration. . lO-'JR-Ht.pd.
J J J ! J a '
STATEMENT ISSUED TO VOTERS.
(Continued from Tago One)
this Inst year by . our boys and
girls who have failed to bo charged
up against us for not trying' to
out down this 00 per cent. The
establishment of two more normal
schools In the state of Oregon Is
a big step toward supplying thlB
deficiency. . .. V
Koatorn Oregon Cut Out,
Eastern Oregon Is particularly cut
out of any advantages of a normal
school. ' At the present normal
school at Monmouili there are only
twenty-four students from the six
teen counties of Eastern Oregon.
i nm number or student at our
Monmouth Normal 1 only about
one per cent of the requirement to
keep the teaching force of this part
of the inland Empire up to stan
dard. - In comparing Eastern Ore
gon with the Willamette Vnlloy,
we find that all the state Institu
tion of learning are situated In
that valley. In addition to this,
the Vlllamette Valley has numerous
Institution of learning established
by religious denominations and pri
vate endownment. These Institu
tions of learning serve as' centers
of education and culture for those
localities, while In nil of Eastern
Oregon, as well as feouthern Ore
gon, thore Is not one such Insti
tution, ' Certainly the people of
Eastern Oregon should demand the
estubllshraent of normal schools so
that thoy can have educational
facilities and centers of culture.
K ary . man and . woman. If they
have the Interests of the boys and
girls Bt heart, who lives In East-
orn or Southern Oregon, should
vote for the normal school measure.
The good pooplo of Portland and
Multnomah county have heretofore
generously supported the Eastern
part of the state hi Its develop
ment, nnd wo onrnestly appeal to
thorn agnin to glvo this moRsure
a. good vote, because It vltnlly af
focts tho dovolopmont of the part
of tho slato, which Is tributary to
the great metropolis. Furthermore,
Inasmuch as tho loslalators of Enst-
nrn Oroiton have supported tho In
stitutions of tho sti.to located In
WoBtorn Oregon (nnd wo nro justly
proud of tliviii). vm appeal to the
votors of Woslorn Orogon to sup
port us In mir nttmnpt to prog-
(HAni,RS 8. IH'NV FURMftHKB
DATA ON MEN.
Interior Department Has Famished
. , Very Iarge Xumhcr .
' : :' Of Men. ; "-
Charles 8 -Dunn, of the local
land office, ha furnished statistics
on the number of men enlisted in
the service from fie Interior De
partment an 1 they roach the large
number of 2,361. Extracts from
the boy at the frout are given In
tho folder and thoy are prs-seded
by the foreword of Franklin K.
Ivanns, which follow: ,
"At this dale tho Interior De
partment has 2,351 man In tin'
Army and Navy of the Unilnd
States. No doubt within another
year we will have three times this
number In active war sorvice. Tor
those men we are able poi jon.t!!
to do but little. At the front the
live In dirt, amid desolation, and
suffer all the tortures tha can
come o the senses tho evil sn ell
of dead horses nnd putrefying hu
man flenh, even horrible sleJits of
torn and toitured men whtl,; slghr
and day tholr ears aro blasted with
the sriek and explosion of shells.
There has never been a , war so
pregnant with,- unceasing hor-or,
and yet thore never comes s. cry nf
protest, complaint, crllcism, 0.- re
proach from any of Uroiiii whom
we In affection term our "boys."
They ere In truth tho suns of Uie
Nation,; gallant, chivalrous, noble
minded champions of International
fulr play! To thosa who have gono
from this department wo hnve slv-
on some special 0110. For each
there has boon an outfit; beds for
them have been provided at the
first base hospital hi, France. Hun
dreds have written to us expressing
appreciation of the Intoont taken
In them. From a few of tlusa lit
ter the " following exc-srpts hove
been made. , They i:oino f -jm men
of all ranks and from all branches
of the service. They - are given
now just a a romlndur of oc Im
mediate duty to lend ti 'the gov
ernment the money that will carry
these boys to a quick victory and
early return. ...
Captain John D. More,
Bureau of Mines,
now Aviation Corps. .
"1 think and feel I nm Indeed
fortunate to be ablo to help In this
struggle, even, though only a mite,
nnd If I come back 1 want to feel
that you will have no reason to
regret the Intorest shown In uie.
Sgt. 'I. P. Farnswortli. ,T
now 182d Aero fc'qmidion, Franco
"This war Is far reaching.' In Its
effects, and you who rcmnln at
home have your battl-u to fight and
burdens to bear as well ns those of
us at the front, and what I maro
we at the front can not be success
ful unless we have the full anri
loyal support of those nt homo."
Lieut. Walter M. E. SuClvan.
Ooneral Land Offlco.
now American Expeditionary
Force, Franca.
"If all tho folks home hold out,
we will hold out over here. . LIfo
er here has Its discomforts and
Domestic
Efficiency
- IT'S THE SYSTEM WE HAVE THAT
SPEAKS FOR ITSELF
You get the same laundry back that you
send us
-
You get it back clean, ironed, exactly ac
, cording to oVders I
'No wire edges d& your collars
Your laundry conies back When it is prora
' ised . '
Attention to Details-jThat; is the keynote
of Domestic Efficiency.
The Modern
V Laundry
the
resa upon the same great piano as
iney.
Prrsldent Advocates Schools.
President Wilson shvs: "Nnrt tn
e duty of doing rvervthlntr non-
ilbla for the Boldiom at the front.
there could be, It Bcems to me, no
moro patriotic duty than . that of
protecting the chitdicJi.' :whn onn-
stlttite ono-thlrd of nur popufci-
n." Our children kill be our'
lure cltlzons. Uron them will
fall some of the reconstructive work
10 protection of our children d-
mands proper educational riicllltins
The preparation of proper educa
tional facilities for our work after
tho war Is neces.nv. A vnin tnr
the normal schools, as nlnced un-
on tho "ballot, Is one of tho basic
stops of this work. The board of
KeKonts of Normal Schools hnve
Isnld thut thoy will not construct
theso normal schools until (after tho
war. The construction, therefore,
will not Interfere with war work,
but will fit In properly with the
reconstruction work which will
then be necessary. '
lericds of dUcoupagi-ihent, hat bo
hind every cloud every man of us
can sue the light of Inspiration that
oomes when America- Is finally
awakened. The bunch are all pull
ing lor the Big Experlenee, and
they mean what they . say. ' They
can shoot and they can use that lit
tle ploce ; of steel on the end of
their Bhootors, and what Is moio
they have- the nerve, which afur
all. Is what counts - Our men can
go wherever It 1b possible (or hu
man bolngs to go, niid they have
so proved. The spirit. Is wonder
ful, and the men are physically
fit." , ' ' . .- ' .
Lieut. John W. Bra.,liear, Jr., .
Geological 8urvey
: now Co. O. 25th Engineer.
"We look forward to France with
pleasure, and, knowing that you
folks look after us helps lighten
tho Job.".
Corp. Lester R. Plummer (Colored)
Soerotary'g Office, . .'
now Co. D, 338th' Labor
BajttaHan. , .
So far as' I have seen I think
France Is a very goc-d looking place
You can depend on me to do my
part In this groat war. I' do not
Intend to give up until my ' lo.it
strength has fallorl. If . I live to
come homo I want to be ublo to
say I havo done my best."
Sgt. Louis R. Cairo. -
Indian Sorvice, Crow Agency,
. (Indian, - Dkickhawk Division.)
"It is fitting and proper for ev
ery American who 1 able bodied to
stand by America. And why should
wo hesitate? Especially the Ameri
can Indian, for It Is his country,
and I am proud to my that he has
responded wonderfully." : '
George J. Lyon, . ;
Geological Survey, .'
now Quartermaster's Corps.
"In contributing out of my pro
fessional training and experience
through the construction division
of the Army to tho success of the
American arms shall always have
before ,me the high ideals of service
of itho Interior Department."
v Sour Stomach. . ' ' ''
- Eat slowly, masticate your ; food
inoroagmy, gDsuin irqm rpeat ;or a
few day and inynost cases the sour
stomach Noll disiuipear. If it does
not, take ohe of Chamberlain's Tab
lets Immediately alter supper. Red
meat are most nkely to cause sour
stomach and you mpy find it best to
cut tfaem out. . . Adv.
Our Vail
display. Col
Book & Satl
e'en line is in and on
e in early. Newlin
nery Co. , , 10-2Uf
Mis Gladys Miller Is starting a
class in piano. Cats, Black 1271.
, , f - , 10-6-Ct,pd
Chkmberlain's Cough Remedy the
Aiost Keliable.
1
any
it una ocner
niiny who
inV other.l
KJe, Hi
CoughXRerd
After
use of
there are
Iain's to 1
stein. Greenv
berlain's
years' experience In the
cough medicines,
prefer Chamber
Mr. A. C. Kir-
wrltes. "Cham-
ledy has been used
In my mother's Nirfne and mine for
years, nnd we always found it a auick
cure for colds and bronchial troubles.
We find it to be the most reliable
cough medicine we have used.". Adv
; TREASURY DEPARTMENT. .
Washington. V
; ;v September 11, 1918.
To holders of 4 per cent bonds of
the First Liberty Loan converted and
4 per cent bond of the Second Liberty
Loan:
The privilege of conversion which
arose in consequence of the issue of
4V per cent bonds of 1 the Third Lib
erty Loan will expire on November 9,
and under existing law cannof be ex
tended or renewed. Holders of there
4 per cent bonds lose nothing by exer
cising the privilege-of conversion and
gain one-fourth per cent interest per
annum. Holder of 4 per cent bonds
should not wait until the last moment
to exercise the privilege of conversion,
but proceed to do so promptly. Delay
will result in overburdening the bank
ing institutions of the country and trre
Theasury Departmf nt by making it
necessary 10 nanuie au convursiuuu
the last moment, and may result in the
loss of privilege of conversion alto
gether. ,';' 10-lC-St
II1MMINI
1
Now is the time
to make your
FRUIT CAKES
i
g , urn can supply w
a J HOW IlTCU 1
1 Peels, nv crop Rak
1 Extracts iiMomplete wi
I FULL LINBiOF Fi
I PHON YOll
V I
ou with the ingredients, as we have
,crop Citron, Orange, and Lemon
ins and our line of Spices and
d of the highest quality. .
UITS AND VEGETABLES. .
R ORDERS EARLY.
Harris, Grocery
,. Phone, Main 70 and 77; Fanners, Black 192
408 NORTH FIR STREET ACROSS THE TRACK
"United States Food Administration License No. G50255."
It
' li
aw
V
M U V
1 sPisWESm!K
: MONIKt TO UOKTX.
On Improved Veal property In
Union county. N delays. Current,
rates.' La Oradda Investment Co.
Adv. w 10-1 7-tf
' You will find a pretty line of Hal
lowe'en decorations t Silverthorn's
rAMILY DRUd STORK
1A SSANOtORCOON.
Shoes
for
WintcrWar
If you want a pound package of
writing pafcer that is extra good, you
will do weU to drop in at Silver
thorn's and buy It. You get a good
quality at 54c aid 76c. They also
carry beautiful initial paper; also
Crane's high ajass stationery, $1.00,
and Highland I1W1, at 75c. A better
line will-not be found in the larger
cities. V, 10-24-18
FAMILY DRUG STORE
I.A GRANOEfOIQCaON,
.
, Ms 8-ihAop,
Men'sArmy Srloes,
BoW HeaW,
i
Children's School Shos.
Men's Heavy Dry Foot Shoes, guaranteed water-proof, pair.....$8
Medium Heavy Shoes, in Tans and Black.-.:
i. $7 to $8.50
in Best Leather and Soles.$7 and 7.50
High Top Shoes. Boys' Heavy Shoes.
Rubbers for All Style Shoes.
t
L. X French Shoe Co.
Mrs. Smil
"I hale
imith Recommend Chamber
lain Tablets.
- ..m.w ..au iiiuid Ul KU dtUIIIMCII
trouble ftr eight or ten years," writes
m. i. amiim rtrewerton, . y..
"'When suffering from attack of In
diRcstlon land heaiiness after eating,
one or two of Cmimberlain'a Tablets
have always reliei-ed me. I have also
found thim a pleasant laxative."
Tha.a lkL. i ... . .
and enable w toperform it functions
iiuiuraii. u fi are irouoied with
" ' ' " vitviu .i.ai, fgvi well
and stay wall. - Adv.
A WANT AD will do It
la1xila1iatall(1la
A Few of the Many Reasons Why
Governor Withycombe Should
Be Re-Elected
. i ae is loyally, patriotically Amemcan.
He has faithfully cooperated withithe President in every war time' activity.'.
He was foremost of Governors foil preparedness and has earnestly sup- .
ported a vigorous prosecVtion of the war.
He has stood for and
industrial development of
He has for more than
isisted upon!
,e state and
a square deal for both labor and capital,
suppression of I. W. W.ism.
0 years earnestly supported and vigorously advo-
If you wish a good enlarged picture
of yourself or friend, hrlnir vnn, n-
ntiv to Silverthorn's kodak depart
ment ana nave tnem do the work for
you. Thev Will take irreiit nlen.nra
in trying to please you. Their de
veloping and printing is don the day
you leave it n left befor in nvwi
in the morning: 10-24-18
cated woman suffrage and prohibition and has stood for a better and cleaner
state.
He did not assist in orgrdnizing tha Non-Partisan League in Oregon, neith
er was he ever a worshipper at the shrine of Populism and other organizations
of doubtful purpose and loyal
He has conducted his office patriotically, fairly and economically always
has he placed patriotism and efficiency in the public service above party pol
itics.
He has given his earnest 1
the happiness and comfort of ,tl
He has a record for a sound
effort in the nation's present cri
port of the whole people.
nsideration and substantial effort in promoting
w the service of their country, and, lastly
ess administration and loyal and earnest
at should command the approval and sup-
boyd
busir
lis
Re-Elect Withycombe -Why Experiment?
.(Paid Adv.)
REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
JolinW. Cochran, Secy., Morgan, Bldg, Portland, Or.
1
6
rAMiuy Dua stork
LA 0jANDK,0)WaON.
wiliijj
; V