La Grande evening observer., November 07, 1918, Image 2

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The Observer
, ' Am Independent Newspaper
t
Published Dally and Wetlriy at Ha
Grande, Oregon, by La Grande Even
l ing Observer Publishing: Company,
BRUCE OTStfNIS; Publisher.
Entered at the Poa toff ice at La Grande
Oregon, as Second Class Mail Matter.
. Address all Communication! to
'.The Observer, 1710' Sixth' Street:
City and County Official Paper.
Evening' Telegraph Report-of United
t ' Press Association,-
On Sale In Other Cities Oregon Hotel
News Stand, Portland;. Imperial News
; Stand,, Portland;. Multnomah-. Hotel
News1 Stand, Portland!. Oregon).'
ew
at Special Low
k SUBSCRIPTION RATES'
''. Ay Carrier v
Dally, per months
Daily, per three months.... .. w. . 11.95
Dally, per six months in advance IS.75
; Dally,, per year la advance. ..v.. $7.50
Daily,, single copy. , ..-...,v.,5c
By MaU
Dally, par year in advanoe.-.-.-. .-.Io".00
Dally,, per six months' in sdvane WJSO
Bally, three months 'nadvance..li25
ally., per month.. .. . v. . . . ...-.,40c
The Saturday Bvening Obaerw, by
: 1 f H M !
n arc fieautiHi! 11
I v I fihnw nn
III ill mm h cf a
11 A seasonable Woi
I 11 StvlftS WCdl
' ' irv p
Hats For Present
Prices
mall; per year in advance.-
.frm
'Weekly Observer-Star, oy mall,, per
. year in advance. ..... v. ... .L50
IweM
My Cwntry Tlo The I
r Liberty.
LaiW
T The Great Conflict Is'
U I Ended. .
The greatest war in history; the
conflict that has entailed the sacri
fice of millions of llvua and drenched
the earth with-blood;, that-has brought
1 inexpressible sorrow and grief, is. at'
last at an end;
There ls no doubt although' titer
is much to be done to perfect and
adjust the Issues of the war that the
end has definitely come. Only an
'outline of the terms" of -surrender
have been given out officially and-the
administration of the same was en
trusted to Foch, the most distinguish
ed goncrallsslmo of modern times. It
'is not conceivablo that in his hands
'the conditions Which will $1$ the. mili
tary beast of Europe hand and; foot
twill1 not bo carried out with .the, most
exacting fidelity to tho allied nations
mid to the' United States of. America.
-It Is grateful news.
( With Its attendant horrors and tHe
irrepurablo miseries inflicted,, there is
still left an uncontrollable pride in
what Americans have done to bring
'pliout tho'eml. It is an" exultant
achievement, ' ' '
Beforo the armistice was definitely
and surely signed, the American army
hud taken Sedan, the historic citadel
Vhieh fell into Prussian hands in the
!War of 1870, a miserable episode
which further fired the ambition of
a youthful German prince that' he1 was
to be the Instrument through which
the sword would sway the destinies of
the world.
Fateful Sedan: It is on' that same
ground that the fighting youth of
.America are in this holy hour demon
strating that might enforces right.
From Scilun to Berlin and back again
will spread the news that the aveng
ing sword is unsheathed and will not
be put asldu until tho human rights
of all the world are made secure forever.
- The cost of these Hats is not considered now, for at
this time every fall we clear this department We do so
at this time, while the season is yet young, so that you may
reap real economies by getting !the hats when .they are still
the styles of the hour. ' " ;
Hats for All Occasions at Clearance Prices ' '
See What We Offer in Fall Coais and1 Suits at $25 to $80
You would be no better dressed and' would riot buy as reasonable were you to
search the biggest stores of the biggest cities ..
,' ......... ........ , . ...
The newest of the new ; up-to-date dresses, materials that are handsome and .
, durable. A real showing of Silk-Wool-Jersey dresses, at $17.50 to $65
TJi,-.
- I i ly !ii! '"'3 1
Women's Silk Petticoats-
Newest Novelties, Remarkable
Values, $6 to $Se
I " .rtWWWft H V '?;,...
Just Received Newest Styles
and Colors Georgette and Crepe
de Cnine Blouses $4.75 to $13.50
; Another Liberty Loan la
Coming.
Secretary f the Treasury McAdoo
has announced that, no matter what
tho results of the pending overtures
for pence muy be, there will he an
other I.ibeity loan. To use his ex
pression, "Wo are going to have to
finance pence for a whiie just as we
have hail to finance war."
' There are over 2,000,000 United
States soldiers abroad! 'If wo trans
port these men back to tho United
States at the rate of 300,000 a month,
it will be over hnlf a year before they
are all returned. Our army, there,
fore, must bo maintained, victualed,
and' clothed for ninny months after
pence is an artunlity.
The American people, therefore,
hnving supported the Liberty loan
with a patriotism that future histor
ians will love to extol, Will have an
opportunity to show tho same patrio
tism in financing the just and conclu
sive victorious pence' whenever it
comes.
Not for a momont, however, is the
treasury acting on any assumption
that peace is at hand. Until peace ia
actually ansured tho attitude of the
whole United States government ii
for the most vigorous prosecution of
ftie war, and the motto of force against
Germany without stint or limit will
be acted up1 to until peuce is an abso
lute accomplished fact
One more Liberty loan, at lenst, is
certaim The fourth loan was popu
larly called the "Fighting Loan"; the
next loan may be a fighting loan, too,
or it may be a peaco.lonn. Whatever
the- conditions, t'he, loan must)- be pre
pared for and its success rendered cur
tain and aboslutc:
Do Not Sell Your Liberty
'., Borlda... ,...
The wide distribution among mil
lions of American citizens of Liberty
loan ' bonds makes our Liberty loans,
according to Secretary of tho Treas
ury McAdoo's expressed opinion, tho
aouridest of national financing. That
these bonds be kept widely distributed
amongst the American people is of
great importance to the nation and to
the individual holders of the bonds.
United States government bonds in
the past have gone above par, ns high
as 1S9 for a 100 four per cent bond.
That Liberty bonds will go well above
par When peace comes is very prob
able. Holding one's Liberty bonds,
therefore, is wise as well as patriotic.
Every holder of a Liberty loan bond
should' heed' the caution to' hold to his
op her bonds,, because there are going
to be great efforts by shrewd and
unscrupulous' people to buy or secure
at-'inadequate prices these bonds from
holders who are not well informed ns
to stock and bond values.
Worthless or near-worthless stock
or stock of only speculative vuluc
wildcat stocks" they ore called are
going to be offered for Liberty bonds.
Some will be urged not to soil or ex
change' their Liberty bonds, but to buy
the stock and give1 the Liberty bonds
as security for the purchase price.
This is a camouflaged attempt to get
Liberty bonds in exchange for the
stock of their compnnies.
If every holder of a Liberty bond
will consult a bank before he disposes
of it, the gut-rich-quiik concerns will
not prosper, but tho individual bond
holders will, and the American people
as a whole' will bo benefited.
.J. .J. .;. .j. ,j, .j. .j. .;. .j. j, .j.
A I'SK KOR HVEKY AI'PLE
!
J ! j. . .J. 4
Don't let annles snoil on the irrnnnH
because there is on one to tnko cum
of them. The United States Komi Ad
ministration suggest that you orga
nise your community forces to take
earn or the apple crops on the farms
and country places around- about since
the farmers find that it does not pny
them to- gather the windfalls. Stored
away in the culls arc quantities of
sugarreal ugar. Why send to Java
for it? Syrup made from the clear
apple juice- is delicious for all sorts of
table and cooking uses.
Apple Syrup. Stir into seven gallons-
of sweet cider, five ounces of
powdered calcium carbonates a
harmless, low-priced chemical ami
boil in a largo kettlo for fivo min
utes. If a largo vessel is not avail
able the cider may be boiled in batfh-
es. After boiling, pour it into glass
jars and allow it to settle until per
fectly clear, which requires about sev
en hours. RetAirn'. the' clear liquid to
the preserving kettle, 6cing careful
not-to pour off any of the sediment.
Kill the vessel only about half full,
as it foams up' when boiling. Add n
level tcaspooiiful' of the calcium car
bonate for the seven gallons of liquid
and boil rapidly until n temperature
of 220 degrees is reached,, or until it
it about one-seventh of the original
volume and the consistency of maple
syrup when cooled rapidly and poured
from the spoon .
To insure clear syrup, the cooling
must be ' done 'slowly. A&KOod wnv
is to set the jars, of syrup in a wnsh-
Iboiler of hot water and allow tho whole
to cooK Use this-syrup-like any oth
er' table syrup, and as a flavoring
adjunct. Also ns suuee for puddings
and for making brown bread, fruit
cako and candy.
iSweet Pickled Apples
1 quarts vinegar.
: 1 Vi quurts water.
2 quarts dark syrup.
4 sticks cinnamon.
4 tablespoons allspice. '
K lbs. sweet apples.
J4 tablespoons unground cloves.
',i teaBpoon salt.
Cook together the vinegar, water,
syrup and spices for five minutes;
peel and quarter the apples; stick two
cloves into each quarter; drop the ap
ples into the boiling syrup, and sim
mer until tender. Pack in hot jars;
cover with boiling syrup; partially
seal and sterilize for 10 minutes; seal
tightly. Let cool. Label and store.
-Apple Catsup
1 quart unsweetened applo sauce.
1 teaspoon ginger.
1 teaspoon cinnamon.
1 teaspoon cloves.
1 teaspoon pepper.
f teaspoon musturd.
1 teaspoon onion extract.
2 teaspoons salt
1 pint vinegar.
iSimmcr slowly until thick, bottle
and soal. A similar catsup can be
adc from plums and grapes, ami
spiced to taste. Sorghum or molasses
may be added if a sweet sauce is liked.
Dried Apples. Pare, core and slice,
dropping slices into cold water eon-
GEN. SIR HENRY RAWLINS0N
1 V wf j
Gen. Sir Henry Rawllnson is In com
mand of the Fourth British army which
has been taking part in the offensive:
In Plcardy. :
tainini? eight toaspnonfuls of salt to
tne gallon, il a light-colored product
m denil-c.l? If.nvimr Ihnni n minntn ov
two inthc s;i It water will prevent dis-
ciuoriuiun. mi nn-ierreu, coro me
whole fruit, nfter ppefing, and slice
inio l-ilv-. t'i.ininir these for n miniife
or two into uild' salted water ns de-
srrilu'.i! annv.) Kcmovc surface mois
ture. Kryior time is four to six
hours, or until lcntherv and nlililde:
start the temperature at 1,10 degrees
K., and raise gradually to 150 degrees.
If desired, tipples may be' dried in the
sun U'dil ih.- surface begins to wrinkle
and then r-inhed in the drier.
Nov
rent
II. Inst dtiv to ptiy water
ii'iout a penalty.
Ladies' Hats remodeled and made
to order, at 2203 North Fir Street.
. lM-3t,pd
Nov. 11, last -day to pay water
rent without A penalty:'
SILVERTHORN'S FOUNTAIN.
Hot Menu.
Chicken Tamales . . . 25c
Chili Concern!1 .,..... 25c
Enchiladas . ..25c
Hot Chocolate, with wafers... 15c
Hot Malted Milk, with wafers ...15c
Chicken Bouillon. , ... ...... ... i . . .15c
Ileef Bouillon ,u. .15c
Tomato Bouillon 15c
Tomato Flip ,15c
Hot Coffee, with wafers 15c
.SILVERTHORN'S FAMILY I1KUG
STORE. . ll-7tf
KKKP TIIK KIDXIOYS WI'II.I,
Health Is Worth Saving, and Some
La Grande People Know How
to Save It.
Many La Grande people take their
lives in their hands by neglecting the
kidneys when they know these organs
need help. Weak kidneys nre respon
sible for a vast amount of suffering
and ill health the slightest delay is
dangerous. Use Doan's Kidney Pills
a remedy that has helped thousands j
of kidney sufferers. Here is a La
Grande citizen's recommendation. j
Mrs. Frank Brookler, 2010 Third i
St., La Grande, says: "Doan's Kid-j
ney Pills have been a household mcd-
icine for kidney trouble in our home '
for a number of years and they have j
always given good results. Whenever ;
my kidneys become disordered, I tilte I
Doan's Kidney Pills for a few days I
and they never feel to relieve the
trouble. I couldn't recommend any- j
thing their equal." j
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim-1
ply ask for a (kidney- remedy git j
Doan's Kidney Pills the same thr.t ;
Mrs. Brookler had. Foster-.Mi'hurn .
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
HOOVERIZE
YOU WILL, IF YOU BUY YOUR FURNITURE
FROM HARRIS FURNITURE CO. BY SAVING
TIME AND MO'CY.
NUF SKD
Harris Furniture Store
H. a HARRIS, Proprietor
06 FEB STREET PHONE: Hod 8171.
The Great Big Thing
is to immediately buy Wnr, Savings Stamps and
Liberty Honda with the money th.it yon save by
conserving Food, Fuel, etc. Thai eonqiletes the
circle. Yon lend your Savings 1,. your (lovern
lneut to buy the things you went without. That
is Working Patriotism.
La Grande National Bank
Member Federal Reserve System
Capital $200,000.00
Surplus, $-10,000.00
Designated Depository -of the Tnited States
Government
United States Postal S.i vint: - Depository
. Established, 1SS7 ;
"GET THE GROCETERIA HABIT"
CASH GR0CET
Is now open and going with a rush
This is the last word in SAVING MONEY and cutting tin; high '
. cost of living. The Groceteria does away with clerks. ' People
come, pick out their own groceries and provisions, and pay the
cashier as they leave the store. All needless expense is cut off
and the consumer gets the reduction in price.
" GET THE GROCETERIA HABIT "
AND GET IT NOW!
Vegetables and Fruits will lie handed to the people.
carried, along with complete Grocery stock.
Produce
N. A. DESILET
Between Hamilton Garage and White 's Grocery.
t: