.1 . t .11
E
PORTLAND, Nov. 7 Olnon, Bun.
Belt and Coko are ?unning ' neck
td neck for Justine or the supreme
court to nil the vuoany caused by
the death of Justice Moored Olson
Hal a slight lead with the others
alternating In aeeoml place; Ap
official count will be required to
decide. Morvniy's- leid Is 15,000
Tfhlle Wlthycombe has a Vend of
110)600.
FOltD FALLS 1)KHIM
DETROIT. Nov. 7. Newberry Is
leading Ford by 6000, with 200 re
pullcan proclnts not yet reported:
Newberry Is apparently elected. .
POLICE WOMEN ARE
DOING- GOOD WORK
(By United Press)
. LONOONt Oct. JS. (By Mall.)
-Now that many American cities
have their own women police, It
may be Interesting; 'to learn how
England's women . police have devel
oped Into a real force for the
maintenance of order and public
morality. y
The forces hava been -formed
CLOSE
G
mm mm m m
. The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette
Our Government needs tin for' war purposes.
Thus the new "Tea-Foil" Package of Tuxedo
tobacco renders a timely and a double service: it
saves tin and has many advantages : -
Soft and pliable.
Decreases in size as tobacco is used.
Tobacco does not cake in this package.
No digging it out with the finger.
Keeps the tobacco in perfect condition.
Costs you less than tin,
10c a package.
I '
Try Tuxedo in the new
"Tea-Foil" Package today.
The Tobacco
Yomr Ffose Stows'
ffl J Guaranteed
E
num. voluntary worKers a a means
or ' helping refugees and young
minium gins una noys who were
in need of aid or advice. In 3 1-J
year Jtfoo women ha'e been
trained; -for the wo:k- and have
found appointments.
At present women are' policing
-u munition ructorles, where they
perforin' all the duties that could
be expected of masculine police.
The women's polloe service has al
so supplied police toi 18 towns, In
4 of which . women' hava been
sworn in as constables. ;. .
All Sailors Superstitious.
All sailors nra 'superstitious, but"
none la so completely under this In
flueneo as tb old'deepuea flsherraan.
He puts the deepest faith In "signs"'
and omens of all kinds. Nothing would'
Induce' a skipper of the old school to
sail on a Friday. One Intrepid unbe
liever who dared to leave the docks at
Grimsby, England,, on- a Good Friday
was nootea through the lock gates by
the scandalized populace. In spite of
thus challenging the fates, however, he
returned safely with ship and crew.
by
SUPREW
JUDGES
"
T. BERNARD DOGS
ECONOMY VICTIMS
All but Six it Famous Monastery
; Killed to Save Meat , .
'Supply. :. ;
HOW PARIS IS REGULATED
Bread Shortage Affects the FrenoK
More Seriously Than Any Other
Meat Scarce and Costly
: ' :, In Belgium. ';' '; .
Paris. All but sir of the-famous
St Bernard dogs kept by the monks
ot that ancient monastery in the Alps
have been killed. Shortage of meat
caused by the war led to this mas
sacre. The Bt. Bernard pass-la of historical
renown. It connects the valleys of
the Rhone and the Dora Baltea. It
van traversed by Ilomun legions thou
sands of years ago.' In medieval times
the pass served the armies of conquer
ors und the bands of mercenaries. Na
poleon crossed the Alps at this polbt
In 1800.
The great monastery was built In
the middle of the sixteenth' century.
It. was maintained- for the Tcllef of
travelers who were surprised by snow
storms while-crossing the pass. The
St. Bernnrd dogs were used to And the
froiteo' victims of the storms In the
snowdrifts. They were specially train
ed for this work of relief and carried
the first aid to the Injured In a little
basket attached to their collars. These
dogs rescued thousands. of human be
lugs, many of whom were of historic
prominence. And for the first time In
the history of this famous monastery,
the dogs had to be slaughtered for
want of food. , '
' Human' Pood First Interest.
; . At other- times a report of, this sort
would create profound Interest . In
Paris, but at present the hurann race
is thinking of its: own necessities and
cares less about dog heroes living
more than 8,100 feet above the surface
ot the sen.'
Today the people of France are re
stricted In the consumption of 'meat,
hrend or any other article of food In
the making of which dough or flour Is
used, and sngnr. There are three
meatless' days and' to prevent anyone
buying meat! In advance the TUle1 re
stricts purchases to 200 grams of
meat oo' a any preceding" a meatless
day. - .
The sale ' of meat Is prohibited
Wednesdays, Thursday? and Frlduys.
Ill' hotels' andf restaurants no guest Is
entitled t more thun 100 grams of
meat as part of a meal TueMays. This
icRtrlcllon Is aimed at hoarding.
iTven slaughter houses are entirely
closed the meatless days. Thus, the
Attempt Is mndo to prevent as !ar
us possible any violation of the rulcv
Of course any attempt nt enforcing
"estrlctlons of this sort In the prov
inces would be needless. French pens
outs ent little meat, once or twice a
week at the most, If nt all.
The average Englishman consumes
much less meat. England hnd three
meatless days n week, applied to res
tnumntR and similar' dining rooms, be
ginning In. Hie summer of 1917. How
ever, those meatless dnys were abol
Ifhed, the order taking effect May 17
this year. In plnce of the former re
strictions a ment card was Issned.
ThlB card entitled the holder to a cer
tain amonnt of .meat, which he may
buy four specified days In the week.
Englishmen are consuming about
double the amount of meat eaten by
the.snmo number of Frenchmen at
present. . " ,
French frugality In meat Is the)
mora remarkable ns It. Is accompanied
Ay a similar and much more drnstla
restriction In the consumption of
bread.. "A Frenchman," nccoHSing to a
peace-time wit, "Is a gentleman who
wears a decoration and orders an ex
tra portion of bread."' Breod has been
the staff of life of the French people.
Still France Is In a better position
than adjacent countrlos. Meat Is very
wnrco and costly In Belgium. In Ant
werp one has to pny 20' francs for a
Pound of meat and 80 francs for n
pound of bacon. In Meerle, near Ant
werp,, a butcher paid 2,025 francs for
a' two-year-old steer. Cows ore soft!1
for 5,000 and goats for S00' francs.
Swiss Regulations Strict. '
At Val de Trovers, Switzerland, two
butchers were found guilty of having
violated the government rule regu
lating the price of cnlves. The butch
ers were fined 1,1100 frnncs cueh, ond
Till have to pny tho cost of the trlnli
while 15 farmers, to whom the butch
ers had paid more than the maximum
price allowed, -were acquitted by the
Jury. . '
In the course of proceedings In the
court It wns shown that an army of
ficer of the- commlewiry department Id !
buying rntrle for the army hod also
said more than the maximum price
permitted. Now the state's attorney
is going to prosecute the army officer
for the same offence for which the two
butchers were found guilty.
In Vlcnnn meat ratinns for hotels,
dining rooms and hoarding houses
vere cut 20 per cent, beginning July
I. Even meat supplies for hospitals
were reduced 10 per cent. This
caused Increased prices. ,
Clergymen In War Work.
London. Four hundred nnd thlrty
oven rlorcymen of the London (KnR
and) dUwose have done or are dulug
national work.
T. M. C. A.
, Educational Department. Short
hand and typewriting. Day clae,
1C:00 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. Night
classes 7;S0 p. m. to 9:30 p. m.
The OWrvor furnishes and printa
Butler Wrappers.'
L X GRANDE" OP.SF,T?VF.Tl'
..., TU-Straws
Experiments have recently been car
ried put la twoiBeottUli'tnllls for tHe
purpose of determining the yield' and
of resMttg-theutlllty of straw pulp.
Both wheat and oat straw were tested,
and fairly satisfactory results were ob
tained. A yield of pulp was obtained
from oaf stmw eaunl to as nrvmt
of the weight ofbone-dry straw. There
is sma to oe: at surplus production of.
420,000 tons of straw In Scotland
alone.
" Translattd Into English.
All books, of thai Old Testament
apocrypha,. 14 In number, have been
translated Into English, and are In
cluded as apochryphal hooks In some
edition of' the Bible; They were for
merly printed' under a distinctive
heading between the-Old and the New
Testaments,. and In that form can stllf
be found In' many old .family Bibles.
They are nlwoys' Included in the so
called Septuaglnt; version of the
Bible used by the-Greek church.
. -t "
"Ptrsse" Is sr Long, Long Way.
A "parsco" Ik a distance thnt the
most loalous. pedestrian would hardly
'care to walk before breakfast In
fnct, It doesn't enter Into the sphere
of human operations at nl,, but It Is
a handy unit in astronomy. It is
equal to 20100000,000,000 miles ami
is the distance 'traveled by light in
33 years. A few of the nonrest elui-s
are from one to live parsecs dtstnnt
from us,, bub most of the' stars that
I, dot the sky are scores or huadi-eds
of parsecs away. ,
,..; tirujuiuutkluK .
Mrsi ,y. W. .King. 1108; Penn.
ave. , , ',: Oct. B-at.
Full of COM, Had' the Grip
This has been' such w trying "ear
for ' aicknessi that, many will, be pleas
ed' to read -how Lewis Newman, 500
Northrand , St... Charleston, W. Va.,
was restored, to health. He writes:
'il was down sick and nothing would
do me any. good. I, i was full of cold
liad the grip until i got two ouc uot-
tles of Fo'ev's Honey and' Tar; It is
the best remedy for grip and colds V
ever used." Good for grip, coughs,
croup, whooping cough' and common
colds. Sold everywhere. Adv.
.5. .J. .J. ...J. 4. .J.
NURSES MUST REGISl'KR.
The Nurse Survey Commit
tee of the Red Cross" asks that
all women' experienced in nurs-"
ing respond at once to the War.
Department's call. Women who
are not now following the pro
fession are requested to at once
enroll. .'...!
Voluntary enlistment -will save
time, for) all nurses are requir
ed, to. register,- by- order of tho
government. Please call Main
73Vor:Blafli, 22", and' fedtfrn' touch-
with proper, partios for registra
tion.. '. . ' 10'-31-8t,pd
.WAUrrBID' MlsceHanwma..
WAITED Woman- to db-wnsViineY
'family'' of two: ' 'Pllone Blank
3411. , 1 1-4-1 f-.
WANTED Dining room- girl for the
Geiser Grand dining room. Call or
write Geiser Grand Hotel, Buker,
Oregon. rt-4-6t
WANTED- Waitress at once: Ap
ply at Foley hotel'. 11-1-tf
WANTED Man and Ueam to deliver
wood: Call Retail1 Department,
Grande Ronde Lumber Co.
- . . 10-28tf
WANTED A .girl'.
CalU Fanners' 207.
for housework
9-26U
WANTED Several common laborers.
Inquire E. G4.L. at P. Co. office,
1315 Washington Ave; 10-1 1-tf
OwttlanrMawiAV. It
Help
Prevent
Disease
DTD you ever won
der why you do
not have good health?
Did it ever occur to
you that clean food
put Into an unctoan moutli
pultons that food,, and wlmn
It enters tht Ntoruarh I tin In a
condition unfit for dfwtion.
And yot, tHxniwo you cannot
v It In jiour mouth yon k
on nefflttctinK lr until iua Uttw,
and you aru olWiwud u Htn k
trwatmnnt for an aitnifnl
irUlch youooi.ld baToavoldml
by "on mmm of jmwitioH. "
It I a tmll - ptat)l(hod fart
that horwlltnry InUuenriw af
tart the offinn. ImproMr
UtOit In Infancy Is onn of Mm
nifwt prolific MHirc of ln-k of
Tltnliry and prorwr rtcvfloir
mnnt, and thtx ( tmiMirtully
trim of tho t-ith. Il voiiiik
fcChlldrrn am Ktven fofm d"tl
vivnl ii lltnn Anita their Uth
will ho mo ft, nnd wilt ho I'-
IKtwrful to renl.it doray. ur
wth, with ordinary rhro,
nhould lanl a llfi'Unu'. Man
t ion Id din of old aw rath-r
tlmn from mmn pruvm(uMo
dlMaao at a yruiaaturo ao.
fairlW v Ik.
l Bmri .t nmttal R.miiMn
'
WANTED Two Western Union mes
sengers wanted,, steady work, $50
month: boys, girts-or women wno
can ride a wheel; boys must be IS
years of age; one girl must be 18,
other not under 16. 10-18,
VitR. SAUt-OIWIBAHH-
FOR ' HA1.E Good cull applet, BO
cents per bo, delivered. Call
Red 3391. Nov. 6-6t-pd.
"OR SAI,E Apples In' any quantity;
Yorka, Homes and' Jonathans, 75c
a box at Cove. Chas. Williams,
Covo, Ore. ' ll-2tf
FOR SALE Baled alfalfa hay, )n car
lots. Write - Pinney ' Bender, On
tario, Oregon. 10-S0-6t,pd
FOR SALE Choice eating potatoes,
$1.00' per sack... .Bring your sack
' and do-your own' delivering. H. H.
Taylor, two miles ; south of La
Gi ancle. Phone Black. 3401.
FOR . RENT Five room,i modern
huuso for rent, $18' per month, to
permanent tenant. Persons not'
wishing to pay that much, please do
; not call. Phone Main' 71.
c 10-aotf
FOR SRLE Rome Beauty Apples,
price $1.50. Phone ReJ'8S71. '
. . . - 10-29-dt,pd
FOR SALE. Ford' Touring Car. A
bargain if sold at once. Harris
Furniture Store. 10-21-tf
fOR' SALE Restaurant' and fur
nished rooms,. w!1 sell' cheap,
Phono Main 736.'
8-13 tf
Fbll , RUNT
FOR RENT A four room house,, on
Z Ave, Call Red 02.. ll7'6-2tpiL
FOR RENT Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping,, two blocks from
center of town, lfilA'Adams avenue,,
Polnio Iiluuk 3!)01.' , W-4-tf.
FOR HUNT Furnished rooms,
1(107 -Oth Et., phone Main 701.
' 11-4-Ct. pd.
FOR RENT Thursday, large,, warm
Bleeping room,, with bath; close in.
1434 Adams. 10.20-tf
ITOR RENT Furnished housekeeping
rooms; Phone Black 831., 10-26tf
Trofessional Directory j
ATTOKNKSS
COCHRAN & EDEKHARD Geo. T.
. Cochran and Colon R. Eberhard,
Attorneys: - .-- Grande ' National
Bank Building;
R.i J: GH1CEN, Attorney at Law
Prnctice in all stute and- federal
. courts. Office La' Grande National
Bank Building. .
CRAWFOED BAKmT. H. Craw
ford and Robert 8. Eakln. Atton
noyB1 a law. Practice in- all the
courts of the state snd ttle United
States. . Office, West-Jaoobaon
BIdg., rooms 9-10-17, La OrMdt3i
Oregon.
OR, A. N; MAYVIIXlHMhaao
Therapy; chronic -diseases' my
specialty; Physical nd llsnUl
&(arn.iVU" is superior to
any other front luce corset,
for without the VcsrUZfir
features no corset ,can pos
sibly lie just as good. It
contains 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 alwaya on
hand, priced at $2.50 up.
Mrs. Robt. Pattison
Corsetiere
1'honc TCcd 3221 Res. 1702
Oak Street.
Botenoe. Hours: 1:30 to 4:30
p.m., 7:00 to 8:00 evenlnga
Phone Black 1311. Rooms 1 and
I over . Cooltdga Palut Store,
Adams Ave.
OSTEOPATHIC.
DR. MARGARET INGLE, Osteopathit
Physician specializing In diseases
of Women and Children. Hours
10 to 12 a. m.; 1 to 8 p. m., and'
by appointment. Phones: office
Red 1761. Residence Red 881.
87 New Foley BIdg. Dr. J. L.
Ingle has entered the D. S. Army.
VETBlUNATtT
OR. H. W. RILEY Graduate Veter
' Intrlan. Hospital. ;Uu Madison
Alt. State Stallion Inspector an
Inspector of 'stock tor shipment
Home Independent Phone, Black
41; Farmers Cu-opuratlve Phone,
Main 118. . ... :- ) .:
AltCHITECTH
X3. B. MILLER- -Architect, rooim 87,
New Foley BIdg. Phone Red 1871.
Fraternal Directory.
...J
L. O. O. M. La Grande Lodge No.
850, Loyal Order of Moose holds
regular meetings every Wednesday
Bight at 8 p. m. In Eagle nail next
to Elks' BIdg. on Washingtqn Ave.
Vlsltoit always welcome. Dues pay
able at 1 oung's Sweots.
. W. G HANSEN, Die.
HARRY SWART. Sec
a). B. 8. Hope Chapter No. 13, O. H.
S. hold stated communlcatlonc the
second and fourth Wednesday of
each n.onth. Visiting members cor
dially welcomed.
SADIK B. GIVEN. W.- M
MARY A. WARNlCKaa
iODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
La Grande Camp No. 7703 n.eU
on the first and third Thursday
evenings of each month In the. It
Of P. Hall. Visiting neighbors
', welcome. ; ' .
L. J. M'lNHALL. V. C
W. F. ASHMAN, Clerk
REBEKAHS Crystiil Lodge No. 50
meets every Tuesday evening to the
I. O. O. F. nail. All Visiting mem
bers are Invited to attend.
rosa glass; n 0.. ; '.
LUCIA HALEY,. Ra. 8eo.
K. of L. or Bocuilty Mt. family
Couucll, No. 240, meets the second
and fcurth Monday -evoulng at 8
o'clock at Eagle ball. ' Visiting
members are welcome.
ABE HARRIS. Fin'l. Sec.
J. K. FITZGERALD; Pres. I
A. F. & A. M. I-a Orauilo T.oilge No.
41. a, P. ft A. U. holds Tegular
montlng first aci third Saturday
at 7:30 p.m. Cnrd'sl.mlasms-te-all
Masons. '
' ROBEHT 8. 15 AKIN, W. II
A. C. WILLIAMS, Sao. ,
!lOYAli NKlOHllOltH ins -Camp
meets every second Friday after
noon and erery fourth Crlday even
ing, every montii in K. P. hall. All
Tlsltliifr members cordially wlcom
HENRIETTA CHARaU, Oracl
MARY L. WEST, Recorder. 7
KNIGHTS OF PT11TIAH Rod .Cross
Lodge No. 27 meet every Monday
night In Caetlo HalH K. of P. haul)
A Pythian welcome to Jl visiting
Knights
J. L. ROKERTSON. G.C.
PELILE GHEEN..K. of R. A S
WOODMiJN OF THE WORLD Ls
Oraudo Camp No. If) 9 meets every
yisslds4BWis1
Auto Tops Complete
and Repaired
HARNESS AND SADDLE MANUFACTURER ALL WORK
..... -DONE PROMPTLY. .
TOLBERT M. SHANNON
1306 Adams Avenue
H
EATERS
RIGHT NOW In the time for you to bay your heater.
We have a complete line of new and used coal and wood heaters,,
for you to pick from. Let us explain to you the many superior
points of our Knmoue Patent Heater, the one that burns coal,
wood, smoke and khk nothini; wasted. You may turn in your
old heater or any other household furnishings you wish to get
rid of,, as first payment. Do not buy until you try us. Our
guarantee covers your dollura. .
Furniture
I'lll AND JEI'TERSON
J lir-A Prices for Used I'urnirure, or Will Exchsnge for New..
La Grande Mattress Shop
And Weaving Works
Mattress Making and Repairing, Feather Mat
tresses Made, Feather Renovating, Carpet and
Fluff Rug Weaving.
All Work Called for and Delivered . CHAS, EDWARDS, Prop.
ONE BLOCK EAST OF FLOUR MILL PHONE RED 132
tint and ttlrd Monday at
Hill. All Tlsiamr oetfbbors w
N- coma. Dues narable at the oft 'ox
ot ths elerkv New Wolf Blrig.,,
r m.( to Cip.sa.
. Ji J. MTJRCBTHON, O. C :
- - C A. KITGJBBNt Clsrlr
B. P. O. B. ELKS, I O rands. Loago
- No. 438t Lodge meet' each! Thurso
' 'day evwilur at 8- o'clock. Home '
aud elub prlvllsgesi eheerfully ex
"teudedito MPBrotllar BIKsi
'. R. J. OXEEN,: -Exalted
Ruler.
A. B. OBERST,
.''". Becretary. :
F.. O.. EAGLES, AERIE NO. 259'
r, Meet every Friday, night, at Eagles
Hall, Visiting member welcome.
, - Jl.F. STACBV, W. P.
LEE BELLINGER, Secretory
Pay-Day
Saving
jjK The tiijie to consid
'f'.'ter opening an ac-d-
count is not when
) tho'pay envelope ,
f0 has dwindled to 1
lotllinffness,; V-
i.
sar Money spent is
5? ftolie forever.
W$ Tho l)cst way is
yy to separate froin. .
kE) the eai'nings that
which it is pratiT
cftl to "put hy'"
and deposit it in v
a 8aviiigs Account
CD' in this institution;
MM
sCW'-
Our offices rec
ommend the adop
tion of the pay-day
saving habit. '
vac
United States j
' National j
Bank W)
Si
' La Grande, Ore. jf)
flUMI
"Ir
Exchanqe
PHONE BIJICK 1211