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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1919)
; 'f- Si i o :t TniTKSDAY; JANUATtYY 11919. TJT OnANDE EVEXTXC. 0BSF.RV1TR " THREE ) XOTICK TO THE ri'PUO We have now resumed making our famoua Blue Stem Patent flour, which has been off the market for some time, aigl it Is now handled ttrflin by" all Utile's. . o GRANDE MILLING CO. . l-2-3t. The Comb Toter. MlS Myrtllla says she might in time grow to love a man who totes a little comb around In his pocket to comb his mustache with In public, but she's not going to? try It unless there's, a law passed requiring Jier to. Macon Tele graph. . Red Cross Drug Store Ke.pConstSnUyin-Mind . . e e That the Service and Merchan- e dise of this store is always BEST e o o o THE PRESCRIPTION STORE WE FILL ANY DOQTOR'S PRESCRIPTION . I. s NOTICE OWING- TO INCREASED COST OP OPERATIONS BOTH FOR LABOR AND MATERIAL, WE WILL, BEGINNING JANUARY 1, 1919, MAKE A CHARGE FOR REPLACED FUSES. WE WILL CONTINUE TO SEND OUT OUR TROUBLE MAN AND WILL CHARGE MERELY FOR THE FUSE PLUGS. TAXI FARE CHARGED AFTER 5 O'CLOCK P. M. FOR YOUR OWN PROTECTION AND THE PROTECTION OF YOUR PROPER TY WE WOULD ADVISE YOU TO AL WAYS CALL US TO INSTALL FUSES AS THE USING OF TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL FUSES IS.NOT SATISFAC TORY. THIS WILL ALSO ELIMINATE TROUBLE CAUSED FROM IMPROPER USE OF FUSE PROTECTION. Always at Your Service Eastern Oregon Light &; Power company : Social and Personal Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bacon have returned from Portland where they I spout New Year's day. ' Leslie McPherson, U. S. N. who has been In La Grande for the holi days has returned' to Portland. Miss Helen MacDonald leaves to morrow morning for Eugene, where she is attending the University. C. W. Bunting left this morning n a 'business trip to Uotse, Idaho. I Ho expects to be gone some time. "Judy" Ash and Rollo Lyman leave tonight for Corvallis to resume their studies at the 0. A. C. Miss Tirza Dinsdale, who has been spending the holidays with her sister, will return to Eugene in the morning. Miss Kate Wilson, who has been in La Grande tor the past few days, has left for her home in Telocaset. Y1C.L NEEDS SPECIALISTS N EW CONDITION S CA LL KOK MORE NEW WOHKEKS" Educational Work to He Carried on Among Men of Army of Occu pation in Europe. Mrs. A. E. Ivanho9, who has been ! ill iii Walla Walla, is returned to I La Grande, and expects to be able ! to take up her work In a short time. Mrs. Lillian Galloway, who has i boon visiting her parents, Mr. and I Mrs. Tom Budge, left this, morning i for Portland, whore eke Is now liv ing. Miss Inez Clark,, who has been spending the holidays with her sis ter. Mrs. H. C. Robblns, has re turned to her home in North Pow der. . , ,j j. Miss Alice Burkhart and Mrs. H. C. Murphy, sisters of Daisy Burk hart, who died of influenza yester day, left this morning for Boise, I dit ho, 4 Miss Gladys Motcalf, who has been in La Grande during the holidays, loft last night for Walla Walla," where she- Is attending the. Whit man college. Miss Hazel Richardson, who has been a visitor in La Grando for tho holidays returned this morning to Monmouth where she is Attending Normal school. MiKR Pnhv Tin true, who has been tho house guest of Miss Helen Mac Donald for the holidays, has gone to Abliens, Idaho, to teach in the Normal school at that place. Mr. and Mrs. C. H Carpenter of Pondloton arrived in La Grando this morning. ' Mr. Carpenter for merly lived in La Grande but later moved to Pendloton. They will re main in La Grando permanently. Schools will start Monday and Sun day school and church will be held ai usual on Sunday at Island City. The town has not been under quaran tine, but has been closed to observe certain rules the same as other towns. Recognition of the self-sacrifice and willingness to face death on the part of men who put aside their business to serve in the wur zone, under fire if necessary, as Y, M. C. A. workers, j is being given by the Ked Triangle or ganization in the form of certiticates of honorable discharge to those volun teers who were not sent overseas. In a statement announcing this, the per sonnel division of the National War I Work council of the Y. M. CA. sets forth the particular need of specialists) instead of general hut secretaries, de veloped by the war department's speed in returning the American expedition ary forces. The statement follows: The Young Men's Christian associ ation as one of the larger organiza tions that have been serving our mili tary forces overseas finds itself con fronted, following cessation of hostili ties, with the necessity for a radical revision of its program. The charac ter of much of the work required un der present conditions is quite differ ent from that called for while men were entering, leaving or in the trenches. Immediately following the armis tice it was thought that a largely in creased force would be added, and a call was made for more men. Later, when the return of the army from Great Britain was put into effect im mediately, and tho early demobiliza tion of the American forces in France was begun, it was found that entire clusses of men heretofore needed in considerable; numbers by thj;.Y. M. C A would not be required.' "The Y now bas over fiOOO workers in France alone. Hereafter the re quirements will be limited to certain specialists and experienced leaders. This change of program will assist very materially in conserving the gifts of the nation. Educational work will be largely increased for the armies of occupation, and to an even greater ex tent than before an all-around Red Triangle. program will be maintained. This will limit recruiting to special ists. "Many men, some of whom already had reached New York on their way overseas, have had to be returned to their homes because the particular form of work for which they wovp chosen will not now be needed. They will add to the number of men in every community disappointed because they did not get overseas but are entitled to equal honor with those whose un selfish and patriotic desire has not been thwarted. All will receive cer tificates of honorable discharge in rec ognition -of their patriotism." The Golden Rul Company ! NEW TODAY I (KltTiil'DH DKNMNU FOR RENT Close In comfortable (rout room, bath. 1434 Adums. 1-2-lt WANTED Moil al Vulloy Cream ery to put up Ice. Inquire nt once. 1-E-.21. LIBERTY DONUS or bonds nnd part cash will bo tnkon (or $300 on new Ave room plastered house anil two line lots In Sugar Addition. Will give purchaser warranty deed and ho can as sume $800 morlKiiKe now on thu pluce, piyuble $12.12 per month. Thin place Is worth $1500. SECDRITY LAND & SAVINGS CO., l-2-3t WANTED To rent small furnished or unfurnished modern house, or will rent light housekeeping rooms. Inquire nt lTiOavi Sixth street or phono Black 611. l-2-2tp I liorlruiio Carpenter DennliiK died January 1, at 6 p. in., at hor homo nt 2403 N. Birch, her death fol lowing a Bhort illness from Influ enza. She was born tn this city October 17. ISfll. She leaves to mourn hor death, a husband and three small children. hor mother nnd stop-fathor, Mr. ana Mrs. J. E. Blrdsoll, und three broth ers, hurl Carpenter, ami Merlo Ulrdsoll of this city and Glonn Car penter of 11 o n u 1 1 1 1 1 1 . Washington. She was the best o( mothers and homcmakors, and so dear a daugh ter nnd chum to hor mother. Tho remains nro at the Bohnem kamp indertakliiR p. u-lors awalt- itiK the arrival o( her brother. Glenn, when the funeral urranKO- ments will bo made. Sho will be laid to rest in tho Odd Fellows' comotory besldo her father und sis-tor. WANTED At onco chambermaid at Savoy "hotel. ' 1-2-tf. LOST LlBht hrlndle milk cow. Notify H. J. Roller, Porry, Oro. l-2-3t-pd. WANTED To ront good flvo or six room' houso, furnished houso ipre(ered. 1'hono what you have. Muln 701 l-2-3t-pd. LOST Auto truck chain. Lynch Co. The J. D 1-2-tf Dr. H. W, Snook optical parlors the place to have your glasses fitted nnd repaired. Foley Hotel building. 1-2-Ut Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCubblns of Flora, Orcson, passed through La Grande enroutc to ihoir home this morning. Mr. McCubblns has been it Camp Lewis but Is now dls- , Lcharged. DEATH OK THOMAS HOY George McDonald has returned to Corvallis, whero ho will resume .1.1.. n,...nnH ni 11... n A ll Mi Me- I-lon-im nas nccn spenuniK uib nun days In La Grande with his parents, Mr. and Mis. P. McDonald. Jlurle Bramhill. formerly of Ba ker, ami now o( the 360th Machine Gun Section, Camp Sherman. Ohio, passed tnroueh town this morning on his-way to Portland to visit for a short time. He has many (riends and acquaintances in La Grande, to whom he wished to be remembered. I!i.rf Onlimnn. state denutv for the Modern Woodmen of America, and his family have moved from the ranch at Pulmcr Junction to La Grande for the winter nnd the located in the Kritts' home, 1208 M avenue. Mrs. Oakman has her sister, Mrs. Maud Cusick, wth Mr nlrman will be at home only as his work over the state will permit. e Vri'r I. Kcklev arrived home yesterday from a visit of three eek with her mother, Mrs. U. I'roeD stel, atWcIiton. Aril., the trip being mniti, on account of the illness of, Mrs. lfWbstel. who had greatly improved at the time r her daugnter s aepar ture for tome. Wellton is near5)Yuma .and(ahout twelve miles from the )!. . . ou ! A, it... I!"" iKiunuary iwc oi win .nexicu. tAini Pl't'me Mrs.'-'EckU-y left cotton picking 111 & . .. .J .u- iisn progics" nmi wic umnc ui Thomas ' Hoy, a well-known and widely 'respected resident of La IGrantle, died suddenly this morning at his home here. While Mr. Hoy had jnot been feeling-in the best of health jsince about Christmas time, he diij jnot seem to be really ill at any time rand it was thereforo a great shock to this many -friends here tu learn that he J had passed away. I A friend who stnye'd 4with him last 'jiight said that about five hiinutes to :'l o'clock this morning deceased com plained of experiencing a sick sensa tion. At 3 o'clock he was dead, ! The late Mr. Hoy, who was about ,50 years of age, hiul been employed in (the O.-W. R. & N. shops here off anil ion for the past thirty years, where he was most popular with his associates. He was a member of the Ixiyal Order of Moose and of the International Brotherhood of Blacksmiths and Il-iop- ers. He took an active interest in thel local band s a member of that .or-j ganizatinn and was always found readyand Hilling to belp any worthy! cause, with financial or other aM. Deceased with nut a married man, nnd his only surviving relatives are a brother and two sisters. The former is William liny of this city jin the latter arc'Mrs. Al Hay of La Grande, and Miss Kate Hoy jit Ellenaburg. Wash. The remains arc, Kcing hejd nt the Bohrnnkamp undertaking parlors.! awaiting instructions f'ir the funeral.! Soma one usked us If It was true that woinin out 'pa' out of para dise. It's sad, but it's tho truth and 'he' has been In boll ever since. "llie-piibllcs have evidently arisen In Vienna and U.jrlin." Evening piper. Andvit looks as l( wo might hnvo a she-puhllc in the country soon. Punch (London.) Revolution is the broaching o( the wine of (reedom, an-1 Uolslievlsin Is the ensuing -delirium trumens. New Yurk Tribune. Observe-tultn. advertising will bring re The Observer furnishes and prints Putter Wrappers. "WE MEET YOU AT THE DOOR." . During the closed period you must have our tamales, chili, ice cream and other good things we handle. So meet us at the door and we'll serve you, or cull us on the phone and we will servo you. Yours for service un der difficulty, PALACE CONFECTIONERY. To. those needing sick room neces sities mid prescriptions filled or gen eral items of medicine, they will bo able to get good sorvice, and prompt ly, at FAMILY DRUG STORE UV QRANDCONCQON, They keep their store open from 7 o'clock in tho morning until 11 at night. dl2-31-tf MONEY TO LOAN. On Improved roal property In Union county. No delays. Current ntes. La Grande Investment Co. HAS ANYONE Had a Fire Had a Eaby Had a Party Sold a Farm Been Arrested Died Moped Divorced Embezzled Left Town- Come to Town Had Twins or Colic Sold a Cow or Lost an Auto Laid in a Stock of Whisky Stolen a Dog or His Friend's Wifo . Committed Suicide, or Murder , ' Fallen From an Airplane or , . . Fallen Into a Coal Hole or Fallen Into a Legacy? THAT'S NEWS! Phone or Mail It to the Evening Observer . f(bas in mf- yk I1! 9 l ! ;i I & -;' . ' i tnis were in bloomy Dally Thought Cubing emlves bm n-rsonal Mall- Qles. VO( WTiltinanpQ Butter Wrappers prftteo at Ihs Obicfer office. O Q i "Know Thyself.",? When God gave j"U yiir talent, lie knew what he wa doing. Iinn't tie ashamed of It. Il'ifl't If to ittile It, lie- Ouse It Is not ofbe showy Kort.JVfn't try to twist It till" sniiieihlng It was never meant to Ik1. Nobody i-vrr yet made a sm-ress, who wns nniii'ontctit to use without aiilngy the gifts that were Qjs. Ec(jjign. o A WANT AD will Qo a. In a cap of Postcm). . Ibercs a most atr tractive flavor. There's beallhto'p. Tor FJbstufr? contains the goodnessxf cereals, coitb no harmful sabsjtance ., INSTANT; P0STUM is rnaJe in a moment , at Table, ' 8 coftKocit Boilinq. Economical t p on - venienr, delicious. w "jere$ Reason o o o o o o . . 0 K; J"--.- ,- "'-- -r-r-'.T r'----:-!---.---S'"?:'".;''" Jr.-'vww; -
