La Grande evening observer., January 13, 1919, Image 6

I
O
SIX
1 Hl'Apfill Vi9 ti" . i-r-iM
AT BAKhlt
a lank . Bacow a tfwvtee n-venitkld
-
Wallowa yffuth, escaped from I in
custody of uu officer of Hie
Ruform insfilutl&i "at alum to
Saturday. Tlio office a taking
yaung Bacon from Wnlloa to tli
lloform HChool and stuyet heia over
ulght. Ttjp boy was cvid&itly given
a llttlo too anuch latitude and made
Ills son p froin4i loiyl pool room Hut
urday night, m- wn caught again at
Baltor last night, however, and tukun
to Salem.
ri.v sjTi A'i'io.x itiri-i kK
l'oajtht ThitMt taj Whitt Wm'i
the tukalne Ia.-wi.rnr
is tft !irvfc, (
Writing to his biother la La
Grande Erwtn Gates of tho Destroyer
Stewart, tells, of many leteresti.t;
events. IIIh bout m one of throe In
There, uro only twonty-throejtlio cntiro navy permitted to wear
limnes In La Grando under iiuanin-1 the sllvor slur and ttiM la luduathe
tliju for Kpanlhh Influenza today, 'fchojof great havoc alayo 1 by the Mowart
Observer )earnn. Only occasional among the German l)-bonts during
jiow (use have boon reported during the" war. It was Gates' bout that
'the lust few days a;id it is conlldent- sunk the eoyote prowler along the
ly expected that within a abort time Trench oast after Vm prowllni: lab
all the homos now uiiaiantlned will h id dealt death a'll iltnlti.ctloii to
be released and the city will practle-jthe allied tureen
ally free of the eplilemir. F.rwln enlered the nivy eight
Healthy Hands
You cannot keep your hands soft and well unless
you protect them against the cold. When hands
are immersed in water and then exposed to the
air, they are sure to chap and redden.
Tho best protection may be found in a pair of our
GUARANTEED
RUBBER GLOVES
Select a pair and wear them when doing any sort
of housework. ,
years agtf. ' H sVrJ rnj nlhitiiioi.t'
and tfrtjri' c''hi'-r'J: ' W ;uu n:i
Uwr is over ins or j!nur lilierelPthe
lud wilUfoue hoLie :n a couple r I
uionOn foj ).'4 thru is 9ut with
Undo 8-nn unlt as aitHliei O -onlim-iiiiout
follows.
"Arrived back in Godfc coimt
ytMlerda)' and w.is Kure glad, be
hove mo," says Eiwin to liia La
Grande brother. '"4M ol Stewart
nd hr c:w havo had soma experi
ence b since tiio Dutchman got his
Htonm up and lUt to lick tho
world. You will romeiber my litht
liltoribeforaconsm-flhlp. telling you
of tlio Ktowart I en v In ft Pairuma In
July, l!U7, for rhiludolpliia and from
tbore we started across.
Of coufHO we ran on the rocks once
or twice and It looked like the end
had come but somehow a HIkIi Tower
tukH c&re of a I'ni'Uii mf the ocean
snd wo got out all right evcrytlme.
Wo were on duty In coastal sor
?Ich on tho coaHt pf Frui.ee for wo
bud . not HiifTleient coal capacity to
permit us to use tho open sea for
any length of tluie. It was on the
coast of France Hint we do j It death
and doHtructiftn to Hun submarine.
We surely got jven with the Hun In
Koine Instances for wo sent several
of their plp:it(!h to the bottom. When
the armistice was fclgnnd we were
still on the count patrol work.
You will recall tho ramming of the
William Uall und (xploslon of the
Florence. Wo were at hand In both
instances and nucceeded In saving
mmiy lives. 1 was in charge of tho
lifeboats and urn happy to say I re
colled a fine letter from the admiral
for the work we doiu
Things did not go In our favor
jail the 1 1 1110 for at Hi eat wq got ram
ined in a fog urd for thirty days wore
laid up. Among other little things
l picked up a cpupl j of hydroplunes
with a wlialeboat rrew und towed
them alongside the ship.
Hut after tho wholo story has been
told and wo look hack at events of
;lhn past few months more ns a feir
,ful dreum we are back on tho soli of
ithe old United State happy and well.
1 1 will be paid off in a couple of
1 mouths and will then come out and
; viHlt you. We did not have even fu
voratju mention in Philadelphia
when we arrived. For some rcuHon
tli i) re w.ts nothing Fairt or done to let
Hie country know that a bunch of
VHturun navy men were safe home
ng'ain. Hut it is all right and wo
are not sore. ' Glad to he buck. So
with best wlHhes and the hope that
wo will see each other soon,"
LA GRANDE KVENIXO OBSERVER.
12.' v;
MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1919.
!MnAV (Mill
UUMUni UUIIUUL
IS ORGANIZED
KAMi;i,A l'tXILK AOIS IX KOl'WU.
fcVEX'I.S
llig Uunre llclil amJ it .lull)'
Knjoycd by All the .
I'euplt.
Time
KAMEI.A, 'Jan. 13. Tlw pit
wuvk Kainela has been having gome
very nice wrathcr but today about
an Inch of snow hnn mien.
MIhh Luna fiphhAr' trim a vlntlm- In '
La Grande Thursday cveiiiiiH.
Klsle Harvey vlsllod at tlio homo
of her sister, Mrs. C L. Dttiuuroll in
pa Grande Friday.
Din Scot spent Friday transact
ing business in La Grande.
Mr. T. llurnelt siient Friday in
I. a Grande trauuaclins business at
the land ofrieo. -
Jack Burke and W. W. Guthrie
were visitors In Im Grande this week.
Miss Jessie Ashby of Huron audi
Miss llessio Hale of Meacham visited
Mrs. I,. T. Fuult Saturday.
Klslo Hurvey spent Baturday at
It ulh visiting with her mother, Mrs.
It. F. Cook. She wus accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. C. L. Damerel)
and children of T.a Gr-Jnde.
Mrs. Frank Harris of La Graiulr
spent the week end with her sister.
Mrs. Annie Zleuler. rn Hanlnn Hpur.
A very enjoyahi't evening was
spent by everyone Ibiturday niKlit at
tho Community hull. Tho evening
wijb Bpont lii dancing. Itofieshments
wore served at midnight and were
thoroughly enjoyed !y all. A number
of out-of-otown visitors arrived .Sat
urday 'evening for ! he dance tun one
them were: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mat-
4urs nnd Jack Docl:weiler of Mcuch-
am, Miss Florence Slanchneld and
Miss Jessie Ashby ol Huron, Miss
Phyllis Kliaw and Lena Gerbber of
Casey Siding and Mrs. Annie Ziogler
of Hunlon Spur.
O. W. watch inspector Young, was
a visitor here S aturday.
Wulter Ingerson was :a visitor in
La Grando Saturday.
A Sunday school was orgunizco
yestunluy. It op. neo with a very
good attendance but the election ol
various officers was put off until a
later date. Mrs.' I A. Wayno wus
elected superintendent and it is un-
Forestt of the Caucasus.
i Tho forests of Mie Cnuenstw In Itus-'derstood that Martin King will teach
Price $1.00 and $1.23
La Grande Pharmacy
Quirk Delivery Phone Main 40
Ijh Grnnl Oregon
sin are pstlmntrd nt I'-'.noo.Ono ncres,
clilolly In the llhick Sen territory,
which Is ut the rate ot nenrly 20 ncres
'to each Inhohltant. The forests of
western Sllierln hnve been scarcely ex
plored, hut they are sliiled to he 200,
1X10.000 acres In extent, more thnn half
being in fin absolute state of nature.
urn
!
ri Look for the I
' sca,cd Package, but ill
I, have an eye out i
III I ill also for the name '
j II WRiGLEYS 1
II llfflpl That name ,s vour pro" III
I 1 tection aaainst Inferior '
II Imitations. Just as the p
1 1 Ih1S sealed packase Is pro-
illihll ' tection swalnst Impurity. 1
811111 Th Cr"test Nam H '
p CWr
lF favor ViT. Ip
Aquatlo Plants.
Aquatic plants should rvt ho plnnted
In shallow pondq or lakes that freeze
j solid. No matter now thick tho iin
1 f'irins on the surfnee the plants will
live If the wnter about them, under
j Iho Ice, dons not freeze. If Ice forms
nhout tho roots of the plants they will
he killed.
tho liible class next Sunday or until
tho elections are made.
M. T. Burnett and J ck Iliirkc re
turned from La Grando this morning
where they havo been spending tho
past few days.
Mr. and Mrs. .A. L. Noyhnrt are
moving to l'ondlet:in. While resid
ing here Mr. Nchart was employed
ns englno wiper. '
William and Wondnll Uronson left
for l'endleton this morning. The
past tew months they have been in
the employment of the railroad com
pany as engine wipers.
Curly Fugil of La Grande spent
Sunday wifh his brother, Leo Fuglt.
A WANT AD wnl do It
Pretty Things Made of Paper
YOU CAN DEPEND
ALWAYS on the, truthfulness of our daaily advertisement we strive to heYp
m yojx do your season's buying and aid you in practicing thrift. We only ask an
oppo.rtumty to meet you to get acquainted. We positively guarantee you
riirchjmdif-Bitritbeiow the price asked in "credit accommodation stores."
Jffen'i Heavy Bib Overalls $1.98
Men's Heavy Jumpers $1.98
Men's Heavy Unions $1.98, $2.98, $3.93
Men's Wool Unions $4.98, $5.90
Men's Khaki Pants $1.98, $2.25, $2.49
Men's Corduroy Pants, all colors $3.93
Men's Sweaters $1.98, $2.49, $2.98, $3.08
Men's Vinnblls "Sensible" $3.93
Men's Alaska Sox ; $1.49. $1.93
Men's "Stag" Shirts .-. $5.90, $6.90, $7.90
Men's Work Shirts '.98c, $1.25, $1.39
Men's Work Mixture Shirte $1.49, $1.98, $2.49
Men's Wool Work Shirts i '. $2.98, $3.98, $4.98
Men's Work Shoes ..,; $2.98, $3.98, $4.98
Men's Dress Shoes $3.98, $4.98. $5.90. $6.90
PAY CASH PAY YOUR OWN BILLS. LET YOUR NEIGHBOR DO LIKE
WISE. THE CASH AND CARRY STORES ARE THE BUSY STORES
THERE 'S A REASON
New
Spring
Goods
Are
Arriving
Incorporated
New
Spring
Goods
Are
Arriving
HERO OF ZEEBRUGGE ATTACK
Morale a New Word. .VOTK K TO fAIt OWXKIIS
Knpoleon once reniurked that mor' Owing to tho inability of the state
ale Is to other factors In war us thre(jto keep up with its orders for 1919
to one. Morale is a new word to nm license plates, this office ha n,,t
I.ieui. ii. i. i aiKer of me royal
navy, who was the hero of the famous
Itritlsh navnl attack on Zeebrugge.
Leutpnnnt Walker, who whs- an offi
cer of II. M. S. Vindictive, hud his arm
blown off during llie landing of (he
Ilrltitli sailors null iuiu-Iuck on the
mole, lie Is expected In tills country
shortly to lll uu appointment with the.
British bureau of information.
HATS
Regular prices ?:i.00, S;;.50,
sale prices Jl.fO, $1.30, S2..10.
l-13-(it THE TOOGEItY
$1.00
speech, nnd I do not know that unv.
one 1ms yet fully defined It, but there
are certuin factors which must enter
into Its composition. And one of these
factors Is the turning of men's minds
jway from the . trenches to other
thoughts nnd occupations. Without a
change of mental atmosphere morbid- on the front of such car.
ui -un-a uuu uujuesicKness unu tne
feeling of being "fed up" on the war
nulls the fine edge of enthusiasm.
Bruce Barton In Hed Cross Mngazlne.
mnae public Its order until now, that
by January 20th, 1019, all persons
desiring to run their cars, must have
on them the yellow license plate for
i:us, and the law must also be ob
served as to each car having two li
cense plates, one on the rear and one
ANNOUNCEMENT.
I wish to inform the public that 1
have purchased the furniture and lease
of the Oregon hotel, 10 Depot street,
and will conduct it in connection with
the Harland hotel, and it will be known
i the Harland hotel.
The rooms will be properly renovated
and made as attractive and pleasant
aj possible.
Two apartments for light house
keeping will be .furnished.
Special rates on rooms by the week
or month will be made for a short
time.
Those interested are requested to
call and see them.
1-H-tf H. C. SAWYER.
XOTK'K
All payments on Liberty Bonds aro
duo on or before January 16,. 1919.
LA GRANDE NATIONAL HANK.
1-1 l-4t
Butter Wrappers
Observer office.
printed at the
The above notice backed by the
state law will be strictly enforced,
and those that have not secured their
license plates by the 20th of January,
1919, it would be well for them to
leave their car in the gaiago, until
their license plates have beon placed
thereon.
Dated this the D,th day of Janu
ary, 1919
LEE WARNICK,
Sheriff of Union county, Oregon.
Weekly once 1-10-51
For Burning Eczema
Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From anydruggist for 35c, or
$1.00 for large 3ize, get a bottle of Zemo. :
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also sores,
burns, wounds and chafing. It pene- :
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is
a clean, dependable and inexpensive,
antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believo
nothing you have ever used is as elfec
tive and satisfying.
The E. W. Roce Co.. Cleveland. O.
Observe advertising will bring re
sults. , .
Every little "jlm-cruck" that means
no cutlveniiig touch. to the lioute vindi
cates Its appearance these days, for
here never was a time when It was
more worth while to keep up all the
pteasant little amenllies of life.
FTcrythlng that will contribute toward
tanking an atmosphere of cheerfulness
In our surroundings Is more needed
now than In less anxious days. To
dress up our homes and keep ourselves
well groomed shows the rl;ht fli:litlm!
flplrlt. At the same time we are re
nilndfd to save ns much as poss'blc
nd go on ac-.-umulatliiK Thrlfl stnlops
.nut War Saving slumps Therefore
we turn to patter, that costs next 'to
nothing; lo make ltu bits of bright
furnishings for our houie and gifts for
ur friends.
lu the lltulrstliin thnvr ther U a
toilet basket for the new baby and a
flower basket ftH the Isble, both made
of putter. The tiny crsdle it maiV of
wire Htul mper roe In very pale gray
mil lined milk nw-oilorvij silk and
fitted up with brush, comb, powder
ami any other toilet necessities of the
newcomer which the giver of the bas
ket concludes to add. There Is a bow
of gaue ribbon. In pink, fastened to
the Imod of the cradle. It is not his
hahyshlp's fault that the world is war
ring nor his mother's they both nro
entitled to such pretty little gtfts ns
these that represent time and kindly
thoughts, hut very little money.
The basket for the table Is made of
crepe paper over n pasteboard fnuniln
tlnn, ami has n rustic bundle, contrived
by winding heavy wire or small sticks
or twigs Willi pater. Any two colors
may be used for the flounrlngs that
cover the - pasteboard foundation, but
brown or green In two shades, make
the right sort of background for all
(lowers. Or the basket may he lu.
gayer, colors if It is to fcold foliage
or growing greenery.
CwiM-tlv Hm for
4V,iserv'tllve rttl.tr and sensible
t vhltit are. aluiut mannish- lu
' their rlft'rt.tarc (tie Centurrt In ilima
i tor mutual , ltr fall ulnes. .ink.
tstra npttrt fftat reiailers are now
l.t. l nj f.sr h.' of thi ttrt, not nrly
, le.n thi. Urtitr to ner clear of doubt
i fill anvelllt-a, ut because. In tlw busl-
nt ss which t'v hAve already done
J1 j over tho counier-or fall,, there hHS.
U&t-n roininirntiVely little demand for
' anything else. M.:thsatiy nnd lull
bint k 'i-uirhln aro the iioisr t.sj:lar
Achate Barnaul.
Pockets ore n trlnunlna feature that
remain in Rood stylo In spite of the
fart that they e an aotalty. Beat nr
seemtaa pockafct. fod ar lined wit
v. hlte or col, trad svtln, aic iih1 SMort
ly oti sttie of the aVvr models of navy
blue serge. .
Smart Tlja 6hanttrt. ,
lp.l.ui.v ftr thtt young girls, the
Ttcr Ittaver Tam 9 Slwuti fs Hint are
sh.twn jo tte shots ar fivt amatt. 1
They are mailP'of hca.a.v. soft lx-or,
In tallin'ed .ilkiiiar' bootss, whilu In I with nufft-d. .Sne-abled cins and
jiMtcs foniiire tltvssy wear Mai k rt.t- stmc ntlin: Imnd al-mt tJio head. T'h- f
ent Icafo q and a few aiiudca I . cttre Ju blacks' dare Una ay I ether
"I want another bucket of
that Country Kettle Rendered
Lard; it's the finest I have used
in years
9
That's the remark of a customer who called in for another pail. In fact, similar
remarks are expressed by all who have used it.
. " OUR SUPPLY IS LIMITED.
Doeen't cost as mtich as the ordinary kind and there is more lard in each pail
Three pound pailt 95 Five pound pail, $1.50 Ten pound paalA $S.OO
llititrt
StatCR Feed
AJniinifttrs;
. tf n Liftlnaa
No. G602S5.
ioovenz
ed Gro
cer-v
Union Sor
Open 8 a.m.
Closa t p.m.
Ssflurday m
oor tJIill s mpartmenl Sfore. 8:30
SAM HARRIS, PROPRIETOR
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