Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1918)
o o c9 o 0 oe ' i . o o o oo o TWO v o - - o. , LA o'RAN'DejlTTNlXuoORST.ntET?. . DRAFTING THftRMltfriCE TEAMS' AT VERSAILLES Staple; ani While. the Stores Ml I Fancy Gfocenes ! Closed ' ir . . . . - S , b e " "la'- ffl t. Mill K W W , ti ... UFl LSJI 3 r i I 4l II C3 We will do everything possible to take care of yourphone and mail orders. Hill's Department ore St J . 1 "IT. . . 'J'hlK '1uslv 1- ri'iu-li olllfiul pWntfisrritpli N tin lrnt to l.e r'cftvtl In tills country of tlie ntu.-il drnfUnt; of tli finitiMilcc tt-nnn lv the ulliol pli4jliotontliirfcs at tTsaUlH. i)n the vttt nbout the miter of the titbit1, are CuluDel House and (lit-rul JUWs, Aiuerican n-prfttL-ntittives. SPANISH INFLUENZA- L INTERNA CLEANLINESS SOME PLAIN TALK ON THE EPIDEMIC BY AN AUTHORITY ON HEALTH Boriiiirr MafFaildon, editor of the Pliv.sicii! Culture MaKHS'.iiie, mid one of the foremost exponents in America of the art of cultivating f?oo(l Jiealth, has an iij'ticle in the )ec.einler issue of his magazine on the influenza epidemic, which the pulilic mind, hopelessly confused as it is fruiu di vergent opinions of medical practitioners we can not say authorities in this instance will receive with more or less relief. ; There is more sound common sense, we helieve, in "what MacKadden has to say regarding influenza than in ream of sundry other writings which the public has eu (tt'Hvored 1u vain to digest. J le sjiys in part: "influenza has brought death to thousands within the past ew weeks. "Death is to he expected on the battlefields of France. It is the natural risk of the soldier's life. . ' "And to him it has its) compensations. le is fighting for his country. As he goes into battle, he is thrilled by the thought of the dangers before him. lie has given himself to a glorious cause. "And when death stares a man in the face, when it is a question of his or the other man's life, he is in a frenzy of excitement. "Then dying is easy. It is often painless, instan taneous. . " Hut death from Spanish influenza is inglorious, dis graceful, dishonorable. You go to your last resting place unheralded, unsung. Yourjleath is unnecessary. It means a wastage of human life due either to inexcusable neglect, or to dense ignorance of the great laws of life. "For diseases of this sore are made! possible only by one condition. "An unclean alimentary canal. "When you acquire Spanish or any' other kind of in fluenza, you are internally dirty. The inside of your ali mentary canal is foul with impurities. It is usually packed with a decomposing, fermenting, putrid mass, and it is from material of this sui t that your blood is made. "And your blood is your life. It is you.. From tliis blood every part of you is created. It furnishes the force that makes your heart beat. J t supplies viiergy f-or your every thought. "When their bodies are thus reeking with impurities, many-wonder why they contract disease, why everv trcmi that is going appears to seek them out. lint if people of 1 his sort -were able to avoid disease it would be much more to be wondered- at. ..U'l I i 1 i. i .i . . " n:u your amneinary canal is I . m I and iugy;i.--li you may wash yourself -nut il yu rub the skin off and ou j would still lie unclean unclean inside. "And internal iincleaidincss makes your blood im j c1ein, your 1 1 rani sluugish, your nerve unstable and voiir' muscles weak. j "The quality of your blood may be influenced ad van-' tageoiisly by a clean skin, but the nature of this lil'e-gix 'iiil' j fluid is mostly determined by tl haracter of the coiilem J of the aliniiititary canal from which it is originallv. ab-1 sorbed. j "Daily baths are aluahlc. Thev stimulate the ilal' functions, denude the external surface and are in-eesarv to the acquirement, of a hili degree of health. Di it cleanli ness of the stomach and the internal loembraiicoiw mii taci..!s imperat i c. "I do not hy any means ignore the germ as a factor in causing .disease. I f your alimentary canal n sufficiently dirtv one. of wsn organisJ)s may be lite immediate ewse! of jfte dise:w,e with which its name is associated. I ".Ihit the actual eatfiie . f t h disease is to iv fijund in ! the foo ign elements .r iiiiMiritics lurking in your oi i;aii-J ism. You nrethen fertile soil. A'ithin yoiir ti(tm aro' yi' elements t hatred flie thi. 5 j "q "IT you had 's"le-steped' the 'rin. you 'emld still; ljj,Vg.lijjj.Owithin. you the seeds of djseasepnid these would! bo ultimately bring forth fruit in some other form of disease. "Internal cleanliness is, therefore, the first essential in avoiding not only Spanish influenza, but all other dis eases. "And the remedy for the disease, when once acquired, is tjie same as the means of prevention. ".Make vigorous efforts to clean your alimentary canal. ""Wash out your stomach again and again and still again. "When your stomach and alimentary canal through out are clean, vour foul breath w ill disappear. You will enjoy the self-respect that comes with ternal cleanliness. "The soldier's death must be, at glorious experience. "lint to die of Spanish influenza graceful. "And the time will come when all th CHJVALRY IN THE TRENCHED the feeling of in times at least, a is shameful, dis- deaths will be so regarded bv INDIAN IS LEARNING RAPIDLY ' such unnccessarv jiublie.V PRINCESS MARY" ' i Beginning After Many Yean to See ' That the Wayi of the White Man are Good. I In Hip old .Iii.vk he fl.'.nili'.l upon Ilic Hllil xWcr nu. I the liiiCTnln tor f.i.t'l. Hi' Mvol In n MuAky rnpin ur U'n'i uwl win n uii.viii.f ilied tlii'i't. In. hunii'il it or uiiivii nwuy In kri'p tlu jHhvi of tin1 ill imrt i'.l from liiitmdtlj. iiiin. Ill I hi old dll.VM llu f"MKllt IIKIlillHl ltii uhllp inon uihI I'ollo-U'd inlfl'ii.'i senilis. 'J'hi'ii In rnlli'd liii.n his mi'dl-clm- l nil il to ciit micIIk ovit tiu mis li.niny mid di-ivo him iiwiiy. I'odjy hi is li'imiliii; to i'ltriii mid r.llM' 4-111 llf. Ilo IiiiII.Ih ii llllll-..' Mill' tin' uhili' iiuiii'm Willi ll.iorM iind a col Inr fnr Vi'i'tnltlr-M', mid foun'iiini's a c.irriiL'nli'.l iron roof. In c:isi rf a ih'iilh in tlio ni'iv nililn ho doi'M not 1'iirn Ir, Inn iisi's tin' whlto inmi'K tlis-inr.'.-liinlx to riiliilpnti' tlio plni'O. Nt.w In is ln'Kinnin'i: to nn.loivtnn.l wlmt tin' "Wliili. 1'iillici-" In Wnslilitk' toll is trylnc to do for lllnl. Ilo hns Milt his full ipiotn to our iirmy in rniii.'.', nnd four-llftlis of tlio ininilior linvi' hi'i'ii vohinti'iTS. Ho h:is siih s.'rlho.l ni'iirly ?7.iKKl.lKl in the Llhorty l.'iins. 'rhrt'o timi's out of four In si'tiiN his children to soltool. Now fort4 nro itlsiiii'iirlin. nnd rhur.'lu'S nrt tnk iu tholr pluro. Th.' Indtiin Is lirclnntni; to 'tlilnk white." Thulium I. Moft'ut, In World Outlook. If f C I J How Suffering Tohimy, Doomed to Early Death, Attempted to G'W HiB Blanket to Yank Comrade. "Yimk, I'm only twonty-rlt'lit, hut Tm nn old man," said un Kiifflish Tommy Just before we turiH'd Into our jilei'plm; rolls on the cohh-st nl'lit that I hud experienced. And hU aw ful couch, the result of heins Ki''d early In the war, when they hud no jnasks, ndded fatal testimony to his Statement. All nij;ht Ions lie roughed. About midnight I awoke fihlverinp. Vroin his coiu'hini; I knew thai he was liwake, I said ) ''Totnniy, I never was so cold In my life,' ami then In a few minutes I was asleep a'nln. An hour later I was aaln uirnkennd hy his violent couhlns. To my sur prise. I seemed to he wiind niul wonder ed if the wind had suddenly chanced, hut from its constant whistling I knew It had not. I reached out and felt two extra blankets on me. I suspect ed whence they had come by that vio lent couching. I (rot up and carried them back to when he lay, say In? : "Tminy, did you put these blankets on nieV" He replied: "Yes, Yank, you said you wen cold." "Hut what about you?" "oh, me? I'm used to It." -"Well, all I cot to say is, thank ynu ; but If you ever do that trick ncain I'll throw ym out of the window in the snow and let you freeze to death," And then I put them back on his shivering, trussed body. William I.. Htidcr in Association Men. :! Full' line of Fruits and vegeta; v. .. . 4 bles in season. . ; PHONE US YOUR ORDER 1 ! Harris Grocery j s Thonc Main 70 and 77, Farmers Black 1!J2 f 403 North Fir Street . Across the Tracii i I If FIRST WUMAfJ TRAFFIC COP K Jtf..-je: v'. :;."r-ar- i',.-.,...- . he a S- -Wf g, s'" mk, Vt -: f- J rhJbfj 5. 4?5 V For Croup. "Chumberlain's CouKh Remedy is. splendid for croup," writes Jlrs. Ki ward Hassott, Frankfort, N. Y. . "My children have been quickly relieved ol this dreadful complaint by its use." Tlilo .nme.lv eoiitiiins no onilim or ! other narcotic, any mny be given to n child as confidently ns to an adult. Adjv 7JVrJWFK TWtt 5Br 7r7r? 77 m MR. MICAWBER fry as if made famous by Dickens, is noted "l for the wise expres- sion: f N. Klnir. wife of n cup- j l lilti'd States .lnedlcnl X' I By No Means Secure. i Friend I see your son Sambn has i peciiret! n ; osltion." Itastus "No. He' have cot oi,., but he i.ln't Hecuied it yet. Ills bo.v-i snys he am liable to fire ; hlit: any minute." Life. Mrs. I.eolii lain Ju the ce-rps, n tlii-S' country h first woman trallic "enp." She lias been assicaed In Washington to a busy corner, and In case her bad.ee nnd otlU-ial uni form are not respected she can asp the businesslike six-shooter danglinc from her belt. Her tlrst appearance at her post stopped tratlic temporarily instead of spet:ti!:Ht It, but Washing- j ton in these d:iyi u in kJy becomes uc- cusiuUKKi to tno oveL iv m I3 "Annual income 20 pounds, annual ex penditure, 19-6, re sult, happiness. An nual income 20 ) pounds; annual ex penditure, 29 f pounds, 0 and 6, re suit, misery." m m Keep Out the Duct. Ilnve window shi di'S Hint will run ti arid down over your pnntry shelves ml n lot of dust will he savi'4. This 4rnc Viic Tirmr nf saying that success j .loh Printine. The Observer. Main 37. 1 one s 71 Had an Alibi. A p.irty of tourists were diseusslnR the I arwlnian theory, nnd one of them, tunilnc to the culde. said: "And wlmt, my friend, do you think of the mut ter.?" ''el, Mr," said the culde. "you ceiilleincn may have come from apes. It's not for me to contradict you. I'.ut. as for me, I can .say that my folks came from Wales." C W.u r S" p.ip L' ii l on Princess Mary, only daughter of King George and Queen Mary, has been appointed horrorary commander and colonel in chief of the Royal Scots (Lothian Regiment), the oldest of tho j British army. This regiment has a ! splendid record, and although the first i name it bears on its colors is that of , the victory of Blenheim in 1704, it ex i Isted at least a quarter of a century ! earlier. Unpalatable Ship In trandfuther day i Jier snpnty of brcj.d f- clicks bet. re l. avhic he:. Bread.'' ship tok on a voyace' In c This supply i hud to ln-l tint il the end of tlie vovuee, ) thmich that inight be n year or two. i The br''nd was In the form. of hard btet!lt. It kept fairly well when dry, I but oien It fit tlajup and moldy, or , wormy. LKtle Process M-do. My nephew en returning from school the llrU ibty was asked what he had learned. He repli-HV; "Nothing but how to st'ind up and fit down, and I thouiTht I knew that before I started to school." Thlcnco Tnuune. Anyway, It's No Use. I "Ie nuin tint's nlwitys klckin'." watd ! t'ncle Kbeit,- "niii got ur.yr;il trouble ) on his mind. When real trouble comes l jou u. giiieraily too stuuned tu kick." TOT TfoTMl ARMY SHOE or lailure depend upon the ability to tM live ill W Earn, all 7& within income. m you can; i The standard Army Shne mnde from top-grade materials hy ti p-notch work men under expert superviiicn. I - All the more reason why you should insist on the IkxKHhC; r Army Shoe and accept no other. Worn by thousands of men in all walks of life- Office Men Hiker. Attorney. Farmer. Physician. Orchardi.1. Look for the name Buckheciit. stamped tin the sole of every Shoe. If not obtainable from your dealer, send name and vour order direct to Ilfl'KlNtiHAM HKCHT Moniifarturem San Francisco A . J Go-JI-lTAL -t )'-' fij INDIAN TAN ; 8 -.' ' y'Tfc JkR grj CALF JlV'y.4-M Conductor. T"- ' --jfitSJ i.-iy-Sa 'jr , rT5 cosaiy anu always -jsv-T save a portion. ';-- f4 WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT $8.00 to $7.00 o I'rintinir. The Oi tervpr. Main : Job printing. The Observer, Main 37 j unucu o lutes 03 aia.iuiiai Bank f-T?i rA If) it) La Grande, Ore. m m 0 1 Li , T'lt VIyp in-hn! tvp enjt'at illut ti-kitil ht,. hlie ! mtemal i-vtlu-Ik. i rnirtri, ' .'(quite nn oil Iht It- ld its ldt rictin-t gujluit it tyl inilir hl. burn rlran In the ci:n btivt..'n chatmbem n.1 hoc out wuh rxhauat eroltnc fllU t)i i-r,ii!ic-mtit p4?rli. llr. ( ait.f 1 ib iknrri ! jp r,?n'd t'ii WfriJ C:A)(ni -ptl bm ctudm ZEROLENE The Standard Oil for Motor Cars It Keeps the Engiiit" Young ! Zcrol.ne keep, the engine yotonig fullowered. smooth running,, and etomnT.it.1 in tuel and oil consumption--because it is correctly retired (roni seUvied Ci'ifornia asphalt-base erode. Give, betf.r lubrication "it-ith lesi catbin. Made in several consistencies. Get Mr Correct Lubrication Chart coverim you t ar. OS) o At dealer, tnrvlwn an..:nrfrc( ?: Servc. S.'.'anfc Mb. STANDARD OIL COMPANY 0 - (jl lC.J..tn.) if ? i ir" " : " : " - - ii h s O. Spuds $1.35 Spuds $L35 Spuds $1.35 NETTED GEMS, KAELY SIX WEEKS AND PEERLESS POTATOES FINE COOKERS AND LARGE SIZE. YOUR CHOICE 1.35 PES SACK WEIGHING OVER 100 LBS., DSLIVEEED AT YOUR HOTrTE. 10 SACK' LOTS. SI. 30 PET1.3ACK. ALSO RED AND YELLOW ONIONS, FINE QUALITY, PER SACK., f m get your order ii as'soqk as' possiblk as they ak2 going . ,5 :: ' fast . , ,'' RED 17SI ft' , ' PH0?rE ME YOURORDERS - ClyHifX. Kiddle tED 17S1 S) m T W IS n H V. II. M.VXYi;lL, Local-. - o. ... . o .Vgi'iit. m o o o Q . 0 0 . " --v rff--.v - - ; , . " . it7'