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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1918)
.S ATtTftTU Y, KOVE BEtt W. 1318 v fat flKAXlVft KyKNTyt. OWOTiRYteR, rA(; 'fttfBS&Sifms ' Mrs. Oeorsre A. HardireH, rAftirnnce..ls built In comlv rethrttffl fMm troi(im, I.. ihino i,.j ,. k.i . ., v.lnina, and ,who hiss been psn5' us a lew with Mr McM iMrs. F. a. ivanhoe. departed this morning for nor homo in fid Fran cisco. Mrs. Hard well Imp many In teresting experiences to -recount on tier travols- in the .0; font and- has brought with hat c large nnmbor or pictures lllustrKIng the life of the countries 'Included. ' While', in China, Mrs, Bardwell made ' hot homo at Sing Tad, a sea coast , point which una Improved Into a thoroughly mbdera Hammer- resort during tho occupation of the Ger nians It will be fMudmbercd that ' this town wi g' taken by the GoV fnans as Indemnity from the Japa- " ness nevoral years ago and Vwas only redeemed by the Island Em plro during Ihe early part of the European wtSr. Mrs. Bardwell's de scription of part of her' travels and experiences is as follows: . 1 "Sing TaU is largely patronised by the people from Pekln and In land cities and towns, and Justly because tho .Germans have Improv ed It and developed It Into One of tho most . beantlfuli, atld Modern summer resorts In- China.., .The houses here arc! btlllt of granite. " large quarries being situated near by. ; When the city was given up 1o the Jnpunese during the early part of tho Eupropean war, It was stlplatefl that iioti?' Mine" build' lngs wliich tho Germans had begun during their Occupation ' wore to be completed. "One of the most interesting scones I Baw while In China was he village 'of sampans, built and flnnnced by the American . Red Cross for relief of sufferers from the floods which swept a large area of tho coast country a few months ago. These are built in rows of five ' Wuldliigs each an entire village consisting of 600 samiuns. Over each' to Is ap pointed a captain, who vies with those of other rows In keeping bis district clean and orderly. "The sainpah itself, will accom odate, or rather does, accomodate from 6 to 7 persons. Its eppear- ' anco Is that of a long shed, with the exception of course that the ( roof , is rounded. ,It is built of rushes over a framework of wood and a final layer of mud on top . of this. One wall of the building i Is open and the other Is equipped with a curtnln wntch may be rais ed or lowered at will. These sam- ' pans have a floor of abont 7x9 foot. Included in this Is a raised (Platform at one end which is used as a bed. Under this platform a - There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colda as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard-plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister., - Musterole does it. It te a clean, whit ointment, made with oil of mustard. It Is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest skin. Just, massage Musterole in with the fin-ECr-tips gently. See how quickly it brings relief how speedily the pain disappears. Use Musterole for sore throat, bron chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, ; rheumatism, lumbago, pains ana aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (.t often prevents pneumonia),. 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. I is wor Ifo more to famUxy life today than ever before Tlie withs umroanmn THE COMPANION ciw (he crvatnt ' ' tM ft nmcant of evcrythina worth rendinK, I VJ- '4fSX . an sbuidanceof Ficticn, of linttrtain- Xfc' tZcr JjmY ir. jr.U of Informing Reading, of Fact c JJ -X and Humor, besides the Special Paget I ShoaU i li IS ; for each one of every ese. It appeals fvtr' & to the families with highest ideals. ftrnjj, IB OFFER No. 1 ' icfSrJfi New Subwibcra to The Youth's I f &iSS&"f PPL Cumpamon will receiva: ?. I or COY'S Ai'f5W 52 WEEKLY ISSUES 1919 J Alt for i J& I Rein&i!uogl91S licai Fret t M-T . i L. baitnAJoaiiwjl 1919 Coxpinion Km 1 5.00 ' I ' "ji "?,''--. I tJh.. ft OFFER No. 2 zjA sy . TEE TOUlUS CCW.CfiOH 1 Alitor - an. MrCAUS KX.TZt jm) j I0TH ER 1 Chert your ehoi.-nd erw Ihli cm!ft with IW TtTIJTJ'VV r.:m-tt:n H iM-WHKHUi f WIS MM. . I iSwWf ; ortulhs Y6-.'li tCnpa"iion, Uoston, Mail. I rf Xtl vfT ,, i' I .V- ,. , .) "In addition to faring far the ijrnyaicai woitnre of tie nooa tic- Ti. . t.i n.Lu i..,. ik. i , privileges. . Industrial . schools Hi which sewing and commercial sub jects are being taught are quite frequent. As rapidly as the debris was cleared nvniy from tho affect ed towns and the houses were re built, of courso the Inhabitants of the sampan, vlllasos returned . ,to normal civil life. . . ' "Orto of the favorite winter epbrts in' China is Ice yachting. I en- Joyed this lmmenselyol(hougli con ditions, were uuasually unfavorable during the winter I was there." When asked of the modern Im provements as to machinery and the general advancement and pro gresslveneas in Chinese civil and Social life, Mrs. Baidwcll replied that although : improvements are of course being made, yet China is a backward country and that man ual labor, Is very chenp and used for purposes which may seem pe- cnllar to Americans. For Instance, instead of having itorrlcks at their coaling-stations, iho work is generally,-done by a airing of men or wOmgn passing, the fuel from hand to hand, very mm:1! as buckets of watety,aro passed In combating fires '"Mri- rural districts, without other equipment. Seven or eight men drawing, a larso truck of cot ton, ;1ron or some, other product are . very com'moniy soon. The In troduction: of iotlern machinery has been ' temporarily checked by the war, said Mrs. Bardwell. Continuing she remarked: "I have seen some horses drawing carts, but never have I seen a driv er sitting on the seat itself as the ountom is of courso here. He will Usually walk along the side of the vehicle but very often rides on . a sorKot a running board nt the side.'- ' ' ..... ',.'-' "But o'f the whole, I believe that I was most Impressed by Tekln, the walled city of royalty. In the forbidden city, part of which is now used as museum, the former royai family resides. They have been allowed $400,000 a year by the new government to cover their living expenses. The walls of tlie forbidden city arc .formed of blue tiles. Those of the imperial city are yellow. 1 Anothe r Interesting . feature of Chines superstitions is- thoir respect .or rather, awo of tho dead, I have seen several crooked rail roads, built in that way in defer ence to peculiar ana queer muo graveyards. MrB. Bardwell was asked as to the educational advancement among tho -:' general Chinese papulation. It was repllefl that tho Rockefeller foundation which will bo opened noxt .vear has been promised to be one of the largest and most thor oughly equipped and mouorn schools of medicine In he world. The lnrgo number of medical stu dents iwho have been coming to America and European countries to secure their education will thus have the very best of advantages right at home. The . Y. M. C. A, and Catholic church Is porrorming oxcollent,work In tin enlightenment of the Chinese. ' Mr. and Mrs. A., It. Prince and Mr. Maloney were entertained Tuesday ev ening by Miss Enid SwiUer, at cards. Miss Helen Currey has gone to Vale to assist Mrs. George Huntington Currey in editing the Malheur Enter prise. Miss Cutrey will remain until the return of her brother, who is in tho service. Misses Mosaie Mettie, Hulila Ander son and Thelma Leffel were entertain- (Continued op Page Four.) IJrIUKCJnLb I SOUTH MKTHOIMST. Rally day services at the M. K. church, South, tomorrow. With the presence of Rev. W. B. Smith, Rev C. F. Beldin, Rev. D. D. Randal), and Kev. E. L. Grnttin, it should be a great day. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching, 11:00 a. m., bf ftev. fcah dallj nt 7:90 p, m. by Rev Orattin, preceded by League service, led bj Rev. Randall, with an address on the activities of the league; a general coming together at 3 :00 p. m ' All who have not' found a chbrch home are invited to cofne in with us. Strangers especially Invited to attend and take part in these services. Of course ,We ijxpect everjr member pres ent at every service tomorrow. ' W. IS. SMITH, ranter. MICTIIODISt-KriSCOPAri ; ' Services at the M K. church on Sunday, Nov. 17,' 83. follows: Sun day school at 9:45 p. m. Preach ing nt ll . m., iitid 7:30 p. m. Morning subject: ''The Beauty bf Service." Evening subject: "(Jod's Question to a ' King." ,! Hp-worth League at 6:80 ; p.' iti. Evorj'b"dy not otherwise engagol Is Invited to worship with lis. : ' N. SHERMAN HAWK, Pastor. NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES CHRISTIAN SC1KXCK SOCIETY .Sunday morning norrlce at 1 1 a. ni., subject: Morfnln and IniifiOr tals." Sunday school at 10 a. si. Wednesday evening meeting . at 8 o'clock.. ' '. ' The rendlnB room Is oiien 4o the public Mondrty. Wednosday and Saturday from 2 to 0 p. . All. are Welcome to attend our services. ' . - ' ' Corner tMrst and M'ashlngldn. PRFSBYTERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL All members and ! friends of the Presbyterian Sunday school are advis ed that the regular sessions of the school will be resumed next Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock, and-you are urged to be in your places. A(ter a long vacation, we want to recruit our forces up to standard and be prepared for the Holiday season and the winter months that follow, A cordial invi tation iscxtended to all Old members and we offer a Sunday school home to any who has not already affiliated With one. Governor Wlthycombe says that we can not lay too much stress upon the -value of the Sunday school to the moral and spiritual welfare Of the outh of our land. Let's do our part to keep the home fires and church fires burning until all crtr boys are home. . AN ALL-DAY MEETING.' There will be an all-day meeting of Hay ll ABERDEEN 1 1 ! Utah Sawyer tha W. F. M, S, and W, H. M. S. at the Methodist church on Friday, No. vember 22. Everybody come early and plan to stay all duy. A program of special interest to all will be given .. . . .... :. COMMITTEE. " cFmt ehiMicrt. ' Sundny shool at 9:45 a. m. Morning services, 11:00 a. m. r Evening services, 7:30 p. m. . All tnemhers of the thurrh are re quested to be present, at the niornlttfc services, as important business ill be brought before the congregation. Rev. Lnphnm, of Portland, will pfeaeh! - - CATHbUC CHURCH. V "Our Lady of tho Valley Church." TJlesslnes of the altars fit 8:00 a. th., followed bjr Mass bt Thanksgiving for tho recent peace. ; ' '; ' High Mass-at lt);S0 a. tri. . Evening services of Thanksgiving and Roncdietioh at 7:80 p. m. ;; P. 2. DRISCOLL. LATTER DAY SAINTS. There. will be no services nt tho L. D. S. church on Sunday, but it condi tions seem favorable the regular meet ings of this church will be resumed one Week from Sunday. This announce- Heat Your Entire House From One Register SIMPLE WARM COMFORTABLE . Just this one large register. The hot tilt conies up through the center circle and the cold air goes down the other compartment between the circle and the border. It's right Over the Quaker Pipeless Furnace, More heal and Just where y6u Want it -always ready. To warm mat com room, just open ine aoor. l ne Quaker FSsf has ho pioes, no bulky cold Air returns. Your watts are nut torn op, no cellar ii too small. Will burn any fuel. Particularly adapted toooft coal, Spfecial htfmidtfier keeps the air always moist. The furnace la built of heavy boiler plate iteel, ho cemented joints to leftk gas, dust or aoot. Fire pot lined with high-test fire brkk. capable of withstanding 3400 degrees of heat. An abundance of clean, pure warm air sent 10 every room. Simpler than a stove (o operate, cleaner, more saving ot fuel, znd much more healthful. s Sends heat to every room in the house. Ventilates as wet) as hears. ChnnResand purifies the air toevery room. Keens the cellar cool for iruit and vegetable storage, 1 SPAETH & CIOSS Coal Its Clean Little Soot No Clinker Thoroughly Dry Wood 12 inch 16 inch Lengths Grain Storag H MERCANTILE COMPANY PHONE MAIN 17 ment was given .out by. Bishop Black ! turtay' '!"Vi--"Ml..f!fi;i . , FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. ; Sunday school Ht 9:45 a. rh. Every one welcome. Cfiristtari Endeavor will be held at the Christian church Sun day, 7:00 p. ' m., subject, "Heforrtis That Need Oat Ai,d." . ' . iiaitist tHtrtni Sunday-school 9:45 a. in. Preaching by Rov, Otto at .11 . m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer -moot ing Thursday 7:30 p. m. A good attendance., especially desired, i Belglan Bibles Dunoe , at Rex hall Mobduy night. Attend and help ti;e babies In Europe smile once again. ll-15-2t. CHURCH OF Ot'R LAbY OF THE VALLEY. Residence 1103 L avenue. . Phone Main 0. ' First mass 8:00 a. m. Second mass, 10:30 a. m. ' Week day muss at 8:00 a. m. Followed by benediction. , . P. J. DHItfCOLL, Rector. (Continued on Page Four.) Hf alt tiirmitu . e j i olmes 1 1 &brrn-idf'TetfrfT 10th Ave , Nt .Nashrill I Tenti writes. - y 4nfTerr from catarrh for wore than 1ty ft am and afte try- inn; aimoaL every rem ay aaver lost all hope, very reluctantly bftrah the ne of Pemna about two years airo. Bverybody aaya I look Ttmuget now lhaa f did twenty yewra nKo ana & acivnuy ieei better, nnd Wftlch mam. Fofronimendirtg'. it to my ftelKh- am ana nitu MONKY HO lOAX, Oa : Improved, real ' property i In county. No delays. Cui-ront I.tt Grande Investment Co. union atea. IIow a Saleaman Suffered ; - - R. Ji Porter. Sterling, Col, writoa: Kor six mflntlia I sufforcil with n painful Weak bntk. As a travclinn salesman) I had to. stoop -frequently to pick ui) my grip, which I grew to dred as the pain when I straightened up was awful. Numerous remedies tMMMstfsMMlMl tit . . . v. -": . l ne muitnoman notei rl .- PORTLAND, OftEUON . ' .. !.,.-.l-.Z.-.; " " """B Is Home ta EAST OREGONIANS ' The Multnomah Hotel is contributor, to' Oik live stoei shows of the Northwest; its facilities are Always at the disposal of Oregonians who meet to counsel for the best Interests of the state, and in other ways the Multnomah has become identified with all that is making for progtess. Many Eastern Oregonians are making the Multnomah their home whsti In Portland and the management is trying to make them comfortable.; The finest thing anybody can say about the Multnomah Is that the hotel ta it My Portland Home" Multnomah Hotel Bub rrepar e for Winter Your winter suit and overcoat need cleaning? Send them to the Standard kaundry We have modern equip ment and careful exper ienced operators. Work called for. and delivered promptly. PHONE 1 . i i ii I . ...r - i MADE ME i n WELL - ' 1 JUqnU hllUtnri fulled to reacH iny ease, t wai W dujeed to try Foley Kidney Pills, ttfr lietf was immediate. Say,' tney. are gri-nf I Any. one afflicted as I -wai shciuld try a bottle ir two Foley Kiitnoy Pills.", Good for pain in the back , rheumatic pnins, aching Joints, soi1! muscles. Bold everywhere;- .1 T. M. 1 A. Educational Department. ' ' Shore hand) and typewriting. Day classes, clrfssies 7:90 p. tri. to 9:30 p. w. 1 10:00 a. m. to t:S6 p. o. N'lglrt Meets All Trains. . 4 MAIN 65 scrsapnes kcot at ras tki