La Grande evening observer., January 01, 1919, Image 5

S
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1. 1919
lUST INCREASE
; FOOD EXPORTS
America Called on by End
of
O'ar to Supply ffgded
9
I.ons.
ECONDMY
STILL . NEEDED.
Over Three Tlnks Pre-War Shipments
Required Situation In Wheat aoi
Fata Proves government's
Policy Sound.
a WIthJthe (tuna In Europe sllojiced,
we have now to consider a .ew world
food Bitimtlon. Hut there con bo no
hope that the luin ot our exports
cun te lightened to the slightest de
gree with the cessation Bf hostilities.
Millions of peoplo liberated from the
Frustum .yoke are now depending
upon us for the food which will keep
them from starvation.
Willi food tho L ulled Stntes 'isnde
It possible for tho forces of democ
racy, to bold out to victory. To Insure
democracy In the world, we niust con
tinue to live simply In order that we
may supply, the.se liberated nations of
Europe with food. Hunger among; a
people inevitably breeds anarchy.
American food must complete the work
of ma king the world safe for democ
racy. Last year we scut 11,S'JO,000 tons of
food to Europe. Tor the present year,
with only the European Allies to feed,
wo had originally pledged ourselves to
n program that would have Increased
our exports to lT.oOO.OIW tons. Now,
to feed the liberated nations, we will
have to export a total of not less than
20,1X10,(100 tons practically the limit
of loading capacity at our ports. Re
viewing the world food situation, we
find that some foods will be obtainable
111 .quantities sulliclent to meet all
world needs under a regime of ecu
nnmical consumption. On the other
hand, there will be -marked world
shortages In. some Important commodi
ties. Return to Normal Bread Loaf.
With the enlarged whent crops
which American farmers have grown,
und the supplies of Australia, the Ar
gentine and other markets now acces
sible to shipping, there- 'are bread
grains enough to enable the nations to
return to their formal wheat loaf,
provided we continue to mill Hour at
a high percentage of extraction nnd
maintain economy In eating and the
avoidance of waste.
In fats there will be a heavy short
ageabout :i,(K)i).(WKI,000 pounds In
pork products, dairy products and
vegetable oils. While there will bo a
shortage of about three million tons
In rich protein feeds for dairy ani
mals, there will be sufficient supplies
of other fecdstuH's to allow economical
consumption.
In the matter of bce.f, the world's
Bunnlles are limited to the ennneitv of i
the available -refrigerating ships. The I
supplies of beef in Australia, tho Ar- I
pciitine and the United States are suf-
ncient to load these ships. There, will
be a shortage in the ImportinB, conn
tries, but we cannot hope to expand
exports materially for the next months
In view of the bottle neck In trans
portation. We will have n sufticifyit supply of
sutrar to allow normal consumption In
this country If the other nations re
tain their present short rations or In
crease them only slightly. Kor the
countries of Kurope, however, to in
crease (heir present rations to a ma
terial extent will necessitate our shar
ing a part of our own supplies with
them.
Twenty Million Tons of Food.
Of the world total, North America
will furnish more than GO per cent.
The United Slates, Including the West
Indies, will be called upon to furnish
liO.iXJU.OOO tons of food of alt kinds as
compared with our pre-war exports of
about G.Oou.OOO tons.
While we will be able to change our
program in many respects, even n
casual survey of ihe world supplies
In comparison to world denuinds shows
conclusively that Kurope will know
famine unless (he American people
bring their home consumption down
to the barest minimum that will main
tJn health nnd strength.
There tire conditions of fandne In
Europe that will be beyond our power
to remedy. There nre 40,000.000 peo
ple In North Russia whom there Is
snmll chance of reaching with food
this winter. Their transportation Is
demoralized In complete anarchy, and
shortly many of their ports, will be
frozen, even if Internal transport
could be realized.
To Preserve Civilization.
At ibis moment Germany Tins not,
alone sucked the food and animals
from nil those masses tf people she
hns dominated nnd left starving, but
she has left behind her a total wreck
age of social lnstl tut ions, and this
mass of people Is now confronted with
absou;e anarchy. - '
If We value our on safety and the
odal organization of the woii 1, if we
Tnhit the preservation of civilization
Itself, we cannot permit growth'' uf this
cancer In. the "'worlds vitals.
t l'amine is the mother of aiar?!iy.
trom ihtt Inability f govermnem to
secure food for their peo; !e grows
revolution and chaos, itniii nn nudity
to supply their people grows stnh.Hi?
of KovOrnment and the defeat of f.ri
arcl'V. 1 i we put It on no hi after
peine than our Interests In the pro- !
((-Ho:! f our liH'imtions. e must j
biii r ;:rteelves In. twlutlO of this '
IMPORTANT,: '
chi.r. c for he tna who
ITcr,
mi-'.f a suit. I or.l! next.en ua
tue w.tl c-ive an e-.i. nriir of trwers
f.?r k:Y,rire Wi'i
die itwfjM,
Think
do-
We need
the
e a fine !'-
!,..-! f-ne. anr.( h'-ld Rood unt
rv i I
' ' ' T!:OC.irtV.
4
IN SIBERIAN EQUlPViEfiTT
; w ; . ; A
, y
rT-1- ? - i wmwii..! y w&tjy.'jr.
The clothing which Is seeu In this
iailogiaph Is to he worn In addition
the regular heavy winter overseas
liilpinent us furnished to all troops
the American expeditionary forces
Siberia. The cap is of niuskrat fur.
are the mittens. The pnrkn Is
ide of heavy moleskin cloin. Very
ht nnd loose. It makes a most coin
ttable garment to march or exercise
. The foot coveting consists of Cn
idlan shoe pucs, made of black cow
le, (In. une tanned and specially
ented to provide waterproof quail
cs. I'tider tho shoe pacs will be
an two pairs of lumberman's socks,
:tll one pair of heavy wool army
i-k beneath them. The underelotli
s worn Is especially made for use In
I. erin and consists of very heavy
l.'ted wool.n garments.
Poctvy Simpler Than"Proo.
Poetry only naively HrknowloilKeF
the ecstatic mount mty that lives in
tho hai't of all r!i thin. I. ring's It out
into the Iftrbt, and (here openly weaves
npnn It (he patterns uf melodic sound.
Poetry Is thus the more natural, and
both historically and psychologically
(lie more primitive oT the two arts. It
Is the more simple. Meter, and even(
ili.vme. whUh is but a eolovml. Illit
dnimbent. accent uatiuK the meter, are
nnt "ornaments" or "relinements" or
sumrrhln else which may be called
"rhythmical speech.".' They are the
heart of rhythmic speech expressed
and exposed with n perfectly child-
iiko and candid grandeur. Prose
Ihe refinement. Prose is the sophisti
cated and studio accoinpanhnent n
thi.ng that iniinile numbers of people
have not the fineness of endowment or
r-ullivalioa either to write or read.
Prose is a civilized sublimation of po
eiry, in which the ori'nal healthy In
toxieant note of the tomtom Is so
laid over with fine traceries of related
sound ;hat !t can no longer be Idem
fiti.il at all except by the analytical
eye of scb-nee. New Hepubllc.
British Self Control.
Iblilnd every manifestation of
though'! or emotion the Ilriton retains
ifonti;ol of self, and Is thlnUng:
"That's all I'll ht them see," even: j
Thiil's nil I'll let myself feel." This j
stoicism is good In its refusal to 1;
foundered: bad In that It footers a j
narrow outlook; starves emotion, spon- j
tanelty and frank sympathy; destroys j
cruce and what one may describe j
roughly ns the lovable side of person-
i, lily. The English hardly ever say ;
.iust what conies Into tht'lr heads.
What we call "good form," the nnwrlt- i
ten law which governs certain classes '
of the Ilriton savors of the dull and :
g'aclat; hut there lurks within It a ;
core of virtue. It has grown up like
callous shell round two fine Ideal j
suppression of the ego lest It tram
ple on the corns of other peoplo; and 4
exaltarlon of the maxim: "Heeds be- j
fore words." John Galsworthy. I
Fountains in Lisbon. I
A delklitfill feature Hint nttrncts the
nttcnlli.li in l.HImn, the ciiiital of Por
tiirrnf. U the ninny fountains to be
found crerywhere. Here? are ficuros.'
f Neptune, or obelisks of marble;
there are a sculptured Venus and
Adenls. and i.icniu. as on the I.tirrro do
Ciirino, nn ckj'ii rial ereeilon lit the form
of a temijle. nnd elsewhere ulnilfly tii 1
iji.llowed shell nnd n faucet with ;
efntliieil cup. Some of them are beau
tiful, nil nre Intei'estlm; by reason of
"the picturesque groups which collect
Around llieni to draw mid fetch writer.
The women, says an excli.-iTic', have fix
(rei mid pniceful a carriage lit bfll-
an'.')!; their large wafer J:irs sidi-waj'
en the bend us the women of the Ori
ent. '
9 All phono
feuded to. I
Ti:aorj. a
order-
'bmie I
promptly at
erl 'it I. , The
i-j-iT-tr.
NOTICE.
Hills will be 'pnyatttt from Hip 4th
1 llo
inmt
i '1 !tll. Ineltfi'
lifter tin 1 0.
No
12 T,o
P. l .
t For ( roup.
"''Chamberlain's i.-jgh Rew.ly '
nlendid for cn-n" writes ?r. I
-!, Uai.w.C, Frankfort, N. Y. "My
c 11 t re.'l n:ie Oi-sfln, iummv i'-im--. ti.
of !liij.lrr.-!il rnmnlairby its utoff,
Thi ti 'incl . conVs no opium or
nihrr n.ircotir, nr,':y le triven to a '
.!.il,!
A.iv
,rifi'! nl'y n.i to :Q aduit.
0
LINGERIE- TO DE ADORNED
"Frlllery" Must Ee Ornamented Wlih i
Hand Painting, Is a Coming I.
Ediet of Fashion. I
Veil, girls, you v. Ill soon ho wear
ing your oviii art gallery Piiinted
lingerie Is coining, auil who knows but
what you will have u birdseye viov ot
the Stvol city, with Us mills In full
i-last, running aruumlihe buttoui ot
your skint l or It is said Jhat llu-
0-le that once sco:'d will make It3yxTEr
painletl a; prnacn muiii more noise
lessly and without ostentation, but
villi folic, nil l aiutings done to suit (
individual taste on tho lingerie arei
among ilie fall announceatculs, Kacll
place Is to fi.ilow u niastir design. aiiiliWAN-TErv.oiri for genonir house
sets wilt have th.-lr day in court. 1 nus, i
a inosiuI to-net dress will put a spider i
web blocking most eminently In 'u1
shade, if not entirely out uf business, :
and a vvhele thick of vistas, oikus up'
llt iOIA- lliuat- OS ,t III! I,,,':, I1UII 1
limitless p.issibililles lis to scenic ef-i
fects, witit startling backgrounds and!
ntniospherlc tonalities. Washington,
Crossing the llclaware,' 'Joan of Are'
'Listening to the Vuii.es," "Tile liattloj
of Waterloo' and cxuuipies cf thoj
shot-to-pleces iiiiool may all be liar- i
uessed to the new fad. The artistic!
temperament may now take on a new
leuso of life, in spile ot the agitation j
in favor of u tax on urt ranging up toi
23 per cent. It may mount upon eagle's
wings. It may rim wiiliout weariness.
It may but what's the use? The new
fad is a positive boon to struggling
artists from Mniue to California, whose
productions have, since the war, had
to confront not only a sluggish, but a
positively dead market. Let Us all
rlso in our places and give three rous
ing cheers for the application ofiFOR
painting tu lingerie. New York limes.
VV!SE OR OTHERWISE
As soon as a man's mind
ceases to broaden It begiua to
contract.
It Is the woman with the lat
est gown who Is generally latest
at church.
It takes a smart man to con
ceal from others the things he
doesn't know.
Many t
movement
ambitious public
hould be classified
as lost motion.
A good man
wrong Nnmcti nies
him predominates.
never goes
the had in
Pins nre like chemicals; tho
more you analyze them tho
worse they smell.
Many n girl marries tho
wrong man because the right
one failed to ask her.
Appear In public as often as
you can, for anon you will play
"Vanished" on the stage of
oblivion.
Lark Not an Early Riser.
Investigation has ruined (he hirk'a
reputation f'r early rising. That much
?e!e). rated bird Is quite a slmraird. as
.t docs not rise till lnn-r f,4.P (hJif.
Sncher. linnets and a number of hedge
row birds have been up and ubout.
A VAXT AO win do tt
JUST THINK FOR
ONCE IN YOUR LIFE
how y.ou can save and when in need of
LINOLEUM, RUGS OR FURNITURE
We have -piices that beat 'em all, and mean dollars in
your pocket if you. buy your furniture and 'other
goods' here.
Harris Furniture Store
II. R U. MlitlS, Proprietor
406 nil STItl'l"?
arid Repaired
3M!NESS AN?) SVDDLE
,rj
DONE I
TOJJBERT M
n
L'A" GRANDE EYENTNO ODSERYF.R.
The Observer's
WANTKW Miscellaneous,
WANTED Work on ranch by experi
enced man and wife, or other work.
Call Observer. PJ-KO-Xtp
WANTED-
-llishwnsher at Paris cafe.
12-28-if
Waitress
once at
12-13-tf.
llotmo Restaurant
WdNTKD Wemnn by th? day for
housework. Call Black 341? dlfi-tf
work. Cull
17 J Second St., or
4 St-. 12-17-tf
plolie filack 4S
yyANTKD Woman to
j()r famiiy of two.
an washing
Call lllack
12-lu-tr.
3411.
VOR IvK.NT
VOR RENT-4-iitlit housekeepint;
rooms. I'hone Ueil 20H1 or Black
8291. 12-TiO-2tp
FOR RENT Fuinejlien house
keeping rooms. Tumid lllack
831.
FOR RENT Furnished housekeep
ing rooms, lilk. 1302. 12-17-tf.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms
I'hona Red 3171. 11-23-tf.
I'OU SALK OH THADD
SALE Upright IMhiio, very
reasonable. Call Uluck 1231.
12-28-71.
FOR SALK At very cheap prices
several head of old logging horses.
Valueless for logging purposes,
hut will do farm work or other
light work. Inquire Grande Rondo
Lhr. Co., Perry. . 12-27-10.
THOSE desiring ico should order
i by January 1st, Chris Johnson,
I North Powder. 12-27-4t.
BALED HAY FOR SALE Any
j amount of it at the Farmers' Feed
j barn, La Grand. Will sell in any
quantities. Phone Main 02. l'J-2;itf
' FOR SALK An U. C. H. R u n -I
about $150. Phone Ulirk 1M2.
I 12-19-tf.
A FEW STEAM UKATi.T) fnrnlsli
ed rooms with shower .Kith f r r
men otilv a nbo V. M. C, A.
12-27 ;t.
FOR PALE Tho following fimiiturr
ls offered for R.:le at Hot Lake
Ail or part oak In tine condition
dresser, chiffonier, buffet, 2
B'ctionnl book cass, large lloosier
style kitchen cibfr.et. nearly new;
Cribb-Mi & Sexton li-holo kitchen
range: set . .heavy cuk, leather
seated dining clnlrs, and various
other household Mtu-essit ies. Also
v n. sniall ebony furnished J. & G.
Fisher piano in good tone and
condition, for $1U0. l2-:t-l.
LOST AM) FOI ND.
l,OtST Auto robe, or. North Second
street, between tho school houso
and tho Palmer mill, Friday
.night last. Please return .to Ob
server office and tecleve reward.
ie-31-:it-pd
PHONE: Ilel BI7t.
it
MAN V VA CITR E if A LI. WOHK
IIO.MPTI.V.
3
SHAKNOK,
Classified Ads.
LOST ANU rtftNTI
.
LOST One large black sow, white'
stripe in face, both ears cropped.!
Suitable rewind. Call Kami llti or
ited 77-'.
!-:!l-:itp.
LOST Auti robe, between l'al
mer Mill blouse and skating
pond. . l2-:i0-3t-p
KTKAYKP Two Ji rsey lu-ifi-r jvr-
H iis, ono liulit 3 isi-y, dark
JtM-M-y. he yark Joi-y last Httm
In Fruiul ilu Sow Uramhul
Circly N on rlyht hip. I'ltone
raniMstrt i:xl. 12-30-41.
HTltAYKDl black yourllng tllly,
thri't vhil f'ot, small white strlpo
on face. llr.imlod horacslinti S.
liar on left slionhlor. Write
Harry Coahvell, I dry, Ore, He
ward. 12-30-Vt-p.
FOlTNJ In Hnnvorizod Cnnory, a
hh'.ck .niilT. Owno: cm Imvo tho
saino by paying for t'd. Call ut
Obsorvor. 12-2S-2t.
STKAYKD Ono yearling red steer
and one yonrlinpr rcd-brind'.e heifer,
.branded with quarter Virele S. Re
turn to John Shilling, R. I). No. 2,
La Grande. 12-27-Ctp
LOST 15 jewel Wathnm watch
moosotooth fob, Inrlit'to chain,
near Palmer mill pond, Dec. 25,
Return to Observer. 12-2ti-4t-p
LOST Muff near Golden Rule store
Tuesday. Call Red 14211. 12-2fi-rttp
KIU CATIONAL
RKMKMllKR t.OOiil.Ni; COLL1-X! K,
.Gooding, Idaho. Pratlc.il busi
ness courses', review subjects,
regular college work and sum
mer school. 12-tr-tf
DON'T SE STUNG
A bco holder is a boclilvo. .
, A spoctntcr Is a beholder.
Hypothesis Hot ten pntnto,
. A'rotten 'tater is ti spec' 'tutor.
To Trove A rotteu potato Is a bco-
hlvo.
rroor A rotten potato is a rotten
'tuter.
Hence A rotten potnto is a beehive.
Hoys' I.lle.
Get This, Glrlo. .
For Ironing hiees mid dnluty fultrles
an iron lias been brought out hi Entt
bind In the form of a pnlMieil steel
roller fitted with electric. Ih-iiiIiik unlt.i.
NOTICE TO STOCKIIOI.DEItS
. Tl.u ai:nual lueo'.liiK or Ihu Slock
'loblers of t lie) T,a (Iranile N'nlloniil
l!:iilc will bo bold ut their bml:
iik bouso In I.a 0 run do, Oret'on,
in Tneiidny, Junnnry 14th, linti,
ut IlillO p. in. At this imietliiK a
iioerd of Directors will bo elected,
o servo for the cnsulni! year and
until their Bueceiaora are elected
nnd qualify, nnd such other busi
ness will bo considered as may
properly offer.
F. J,. MEYEItB, Cashier.
Dally from Dec. 13 to Jim. 14.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCK
HOI.DEItH' MEETING
Notice Is hereby Riven thnt a moet
inK of the HlockhoMera of. the United
States National bank of I.n (irnnde,
Oregon, is culled 4.o meet in their di
rectors' room on Tucsdny, January 14,
11119, for the purpose of electimt a
board of directors nnd transaction any
other business that mi!;ht come before
said moelinir.
T. J. KCKOC!IN, Cashier.
12-H-:)t
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 nnd .Delivered (HAS, EDWARDS, Prop.
ONE lil.OCK EAST OF FLO UK MILL PHONE LED 1TJ
KICillT NOW in (he time for you In t-uy iur lu:il- r.
jVc haw n rnrnplctc line of nrw ami un J "ia! ami v. oot lu' itcr,
frr ytu to pi' k from. st us rypluin'to y-i (he mr.ny Riiin-rl.ir
points of wr i :.niou3 l'-t f Hcnt.-f, t otic thuL lurin fo-'.l,
'w, uuM'ka ft vi' 1 kb n -liiiiir vwicl. 'n i ir.-.iy him in juur
iM )i'-jit-r or oi;y other hotKrhol'l J-irni-.-hivi-, vmu vi-lt''to K' t
t ri'f of , nn firt paynii-nt. J. t nt liuy until yjS Liy uh. (Jur
guanuitfc covers ytp.tr (iilinti. 'i
Furniture
" fc.IK A N Tj JKM'KliSON
XA I'tfi-i for t'Ht'd Kurni(ur
i
I h - s
n w t m m m m mm . m n. w m u r -i m mi i m
1 1 lllmwm
iif nwiiffii i m (Kji -nr i
TrofeHsioual Directory" J
ICUCtlRAN It KUtlKHAKn Oeo. T.
Cochr-in and JJoi K.'alCberbard,
a . . tl. - i - v; n , .1
gunk UuiMinR.
9 .
7
K. J. GK'ai'''N, Attorney at Lf0
rractico nill a.ate and fe(ieral
courts. Office La Grgmlo National
ltnnk lluildinif.
CHAW 9KAK1N T. H. Craw-
ford and Robert S Eakln, Attor
eya k law. Practice l all the
courts ol tho tfito and the United
Rtutus. OffTco, V'dt-JaeobaoD
DUlg.. ruoma j-10-17, La Grande,
O reco a.
AKCliri'KtT.i
0. E. MlLliKH Architect, room tl.
New Foloy Wrtg. Tbone Rd 1871.
OSTEOPATHIC.
DR. MARGARKT INGLE, Osteopathic
Physician, Epoctullslng lu dlueaaes
of Won ma and Cblldron. IlourB
10 to 12 a. m.; 1 to 0 p. in., and
by appointment. Phones: offlef
Red 1761. Rosldouue Red 881
87 New Foley IJldg. Dr. J. L
Inglo has entered the U. S. Army
VL.TKHl AUT
D!t. H. W. RILBK Orsdniiw Vlr-
Inlrlan. llosDltnl. 14U9 Madlsoi
Avt. Stttte Htaillon tnopoctor snc
Inspector of stok for shipment
Homo Independent Phonti. lllsck
4 1 ; Farmers Cu-operntlvo Pnone.
Xialn 111.
Ba,("it(!4" is superior to
any otlit'i' front lii;e corset,
for without the VesnZih
I'tiiiturcs ho forset (yui pos
sibly be jiint as good. It
contains f lic inarjtcr touch of
scitiiitific construction.
You do not sacrifice coin
fort for style mid you do not
sacrifice stylu for comfort
when you wear
yV coniilcto line always on
hand, priced at $2.50 up.
Mrs. Robt. Pattison
Corsetiere
Phone Ifcd :iJ2l lies. 1702
Oak Street.
i I
(
il
"I i
i i
w
I I
t:
:?
i
Exchaiiqe
HIONK lil.At K 1..1;
or Will Kxchanji for N w.
mm mm,
a f - .v.. P
FTV
" FratoraaT Directory. . j
VOUDJItN OtOTHI) WOKI.U La
Grande Camp No. Ifi9 meets every
first and third Monday at Kajies
Hill. All visiting nelghboiK wet
I come. Dues payable at tho orf-co
s of the elork, New Fulav ISblg., a ,
m., to 6 p m.
1 -J, J. MUgCHINON. c. c.
R. J. KrrCHEN, Olork
tODKRN WOODMEN OF AMIiltft'A
La Urando Camp No. 7703 n.c-tji
on tho first aid third Ttie.sIaT
evenings each month in tlift K.
of P. Hail. Yliflfiug neiglibors
welcome.
" L. J. MHNnALI., V. O.
W. F. ASHMAN. Clerk
0. K. S. Hope Chapter No. 13, O. K.
S. holds stated communications th
second and fourth Wednesday of
each n.onth. Vlsltlug members cor
dially welcomed.
SADIE! K. OIVfiN, W. M.
MARY A. WARNKIK.iW
K. of h. of Bocurlty Mt. Kmlly
Council, No. 246, meets the seeond
and fourth Monday evening at 8
o'clock at' Eagle ball. Visiting
nemtiors are welcome.
ADD HARRIS, FinX Sec.
J. K. FITZGERALD, Pros.
. F. ft A. M. li urande Lone No.
41,, A. F. ft A. M. holds regular
meetlugs first onJ third Haturdar
at 7:30 p. in. Cord'al welcome to
all Masons.
ROBERT 8. EAKIN. W. M.
A. C. W.U1AM3, Sue.
F. 0. KAGI.ES, AERIE NO. 259.
Meet every Friday nitrht, at Eagles
Hall. Visitimr meniliera welcome.
J. F. STACKY, W. 1.
LEE BEl.I.INCEft. Secretary
REllErtAHS Crystal 1.oiiki No. 60
meets every Tuesday evening In the
I. O. 0. F. Hall. All visiting mem
bers are Invited to attend.
ROSA GI.AR.l. SC..
IAICIA HALEY. I!ec. Sec.
1.. O. O. M. La Grandn t.oiIko No.
S50, Loyal Order of Moosn holiln
retiuiar uieeUnga every Wednesday .
nlirbt st 8 p. m. In Enfrle Tinll next
to El;:s' nidg. on Wasliluirton Avo.
V!ltoiij always welcome. Dues pay
able at Timing's Hweotv
v. c. i: ."'EN'. iii.
HARRY SWART. Pec.
B. P. O. K. KLK.'l. La Grande Lo.ign
No. 433. Lodge meets each Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock. Homo
and club privileges cheerfully ex
tended tn all Brot her FlUs.
1!. J. GWK.E.N,'
Exalted Ruler.
A. B. CHEIIItY.
Sec.rtsrv,
HOY A I. NEiUnuOltS Iris Camp
meets every second Friday after
noon and every fourth Friday eveu
lng, every mouth in'K. P. ball. All .
. v I tU 1 1 1 1 d members .CHrtlln.Hy.wi'lcom.
HENHIETTA OIIA11ST, Oraclo
MARY L. WEST. Recorder.
KN10HT8 OF PYllTTAO Kelt CiOSl
Lodgo No. 27 meets every Mondu)
night !a Custlo IlalKK. of P. lull)
A Pythlin wolcomo to ill v'.nltlng
Knights
J. L. itORERTSON, C.C. '
DELTLE CREF.N. K. of R. & S
ACQUIRING A j
PERFECT FIGURE j
i , Mowt women who hr.ve perfect
j figures i)il not have t!io:n orijf-
,'J innlly. Tlwy hiivp iiequict"! diem.
i A wornaii Kmilually tiikes t)je
J fihape of her eorut jo the corset
l pro'lui'eil hy tl'io most artistic
i tf ainer is tho rijrht one to wen?
' to secure a yrfect figure.
r -
arc fiio-V .lyinneti icnlly a-:d ar- J
ti; ti-fy dc 4 'iic'l. . i'ney are J
comforUilile. f. r y I i i nnd prad- l
vinlly mold tin- I'ijrui i ilo those
henittifnl lines that rvrry wo
man cytinires and defies. i
PAULINE
Vi
r
CHICHtSTEi? J
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