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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1919)
n-rnvv .1ANTAnY.g.l-.i19- ' 0 Iff uRANTVE nvTpNTyn f)B5KKTTTft O O ' TWO ' ""' ' " o , , ' - - -- - o - - - a i a'"" y -. ".;-.r-.:" Aim w-jsb -z---- 1 1 ii 1 1 n 1 1 irmmi ! Tpnrnn nninn t T ' W jy.T 0 H Th m-KD KM Q HI I ! -I . :IN GOUMiY JaIL' E0UGATIN6-MEK I THE BESP.DRESSED WOMSN.WM' Go3sari Corsets ", In practically every town anfl city, women make the above state ment! Designers "in the United States, Canada, London and Paris prefer a Gos sard over which to de e 1 g n the frocks, dresses and suits for their clients. A num ber of new models have just been re ceived and our expert corsetiere will be only too pleased to fit you to the model especially designed for your indi vidual requirements. MODELS AT $3.00 TO 912.50 Hill's Dept. Store HOI 1 OVEK TO CIJA.MJ Jl'UY ON MliUX.UiX CUAUCE .Vormaii. Kvana. CauxH in Stre the Night of January 12th, (iiven Hearing Friday. " VKtTIH.VU KTAUTIXti TcmJ atd intiiimeii', mating '.' 2 w ihdow lrrt.-ring and ttcalKtlhii! . . 1 nZa pf lbe lif canes nni lino! of agricultural training, crop or I siock farming, dairyng, poultry rjl-l lni. farm Ouunagei.ient, mu elc!edj 'aid approval after (.-ireful surv&Y.O, ithe , applicjOiU' qualifications and , preferences. nd it would 1hu ai-! la rise M,iriT.ov .tni.m'""" :' v proportion, ui tda disabled nin 'locriKi In ty-li lalr In lt fat ion of DKabl.! IMtteliffrKiMl Soldiixa ad SailorH. ' i Norman Evain, 11) years old. of nirahlod tnn re?Mcrcl with Union wa brouKht to the county jail ' I l'dei al l!rard for vocational cduca- in this city Ia.it week on a charire of itlon on I'eceinber 2H, 1S18, number attempted burKlury and at his prelim-j'"1 Xh--e wore at the time inary hearing on Friday was bound "' th, lr ieliruMon all of them pro over to tha grand jury. ispwtlve cmdld iies for vocational Young Evaoa was arrested Sunday lralnlnK and P1"'0 " by the board. 'niKht, January l'Jth, in Tony .Smith's!"1 ""''V-nine cases compensation for store at Union. According to the idliiihillticH had been denied by the Union Republican Kyans was trucked War llh;k Instnanca Ilureau on frain the llnlden Rill. tre lu,.,r!"c,orB "eillW-r .'1. Ill J.JH casts .which be had been prowling: frank ,"""pc.'.'B D:m . .1 'Cornier of the Golden Kule noticed his tracks in the Cresh snow us he was leaving to go V)me about 10:10 o'clock at night, and followed, tluni to Smith's : store. A numlier of ckicns surround ed at that date and In 3.318 cases compensation had been fro the data aiieady In ut a led Commercial courses had keen approv ed In 19 cises, n'lleial buslnlM course in 12 caos. and motor 'me chanics in 11 cases, 'Training louwk Provldeil. Evidence that our disabled men are being given worth-while train ing InnV hA fmiti In llta riKki.M.. i.l the lnstitutiotis in which they hive oan placed for training. The the fiiat casea cluasiTied ubove were dis- trlbulod for training to tbo institu tions' listed below. It should bo not ed, however, that in Kome Instances men were sent for training directly Into Jndusrial esUihlishnienta or weio Inducted dlr-.-etly into trades. In all such cases adequate provision has been made for iuMructton under proper guarantees and supervision. The list or institutions in which disabled men have been placed for training is as follows: awarded. Amherst college. Boston ITnivnrsl- Dolinlle action providing training Sir Law school. Harvard University. cannot be taken ii individual eases ' Massechusettes Institute of Teehnol- nrior to t)ie av.illd Of COIllUensatibn nv. Fiiene'i Ilnnurlment Rlnrn. .'W. by the War III.- k Insurance Bureau, jley .School of Engineering. Uiyant & although in null eases contracts jsttatton and Burdotto liusinesa Col- oung Evans appears to have been! .., ,,,,,,,,, ,urv. enm.u , v, "', ,. 'plated. j School, New York School of Coni- The fourteon district olTlceni of ; merce, Columbia University. Color.i- i.ehish University, btiayer.i' Business Col lege, Maryland St:ie Agricultural jcd the place and found Evans inside The Republican continues: ! ! The goods that have made our business a success and enabled U3. to guarantee them to you are Charter Oak Eanges, Patent Heaters, White Sewing Machines; the Harmon Mattress, Sim mons Beds, Kenny Rome Springs, Smith Rugs. Furniture Exchange Fill AND JKFKKHSON IWst Prices for Used Furniture, or PHONE. liJLACK 1241 WiJI Exchange for Ntw. Mutter Vrnppern printwi at tha Observer ofire. a had actor, and has to his credit at least two term in the reform school. i, gemrany suppose mat ne -:, flJ(,.Jrul bo,, naU reported MM d, Ur.lversity. Pratt Institute. ""V"".""" """K cases claiisifled .'.s prospects for train Spencer pool hall lust week also ,ng, and district c .se boards had rcc- in any tvrai, ne win prouuoiy ou , c-).) , pr ,.in f.n. n,... lli,.m,li u linvM placed where he will, be in safe keep-icour!1,.H o( trufriliii?. Men reported as Rankin Trade School. Hampton. In ing for this latest offense. placed hi civil employment was l.-lstliutc. Alabama Polytechnic, Insti- ' H is tb be regretted that a young 455 In the table below the diBtrl-jtute: Virginia Polytechnic, George man should have so persistently con- bution of these cases is shown by ! Washington University. Maryland tinued a course to the had, but he ap-diirio( vocational onii ers. District ;university. , North Ciuollna Agricul pcars to have been determined to!0. 5, embracing the states of North jtural & Mechanical college, Tuskee hreiik into prison, and no doubt will land South Ca,iolin.i, Georgia, Florl-!geo Institutn, Tennosuo Ktuto Agrl be nccommoilatcd this time. da and Tennespee, reported the larg-cultural College, tlleinson College. "Judging by the trail Evans left est number of registrations, 2,230. University of Tennessee, Tulane around town Sunday evening, he had District No. 9, lowi, Nebraska, Kan-(University, Mississippi Agricultural his eye upon several other places -with sas ai d Missouri, reported 1.573 & Mechanic:! College, Ohio Stale a view to burglary, but his capturolrasos: llstrlct No. 2, Connecticut, (University, Baltimore Business t'ol lippcd the plan in the bud." New York and New Jersey, 1,420 ilego, Purdue Univorsily. Michigan , j cases; district No. 7, Ohio. Indiana istate Agricultural College, Indiana ASS.V.SS1.VH PLOT FOILED innd Kentucky. 1.317 cases; district jstnto Normal Collese, University or GENEVA, Jan. 20. Several Oer-i0-8 Michigan, Illinois and Wlscon-j Michigan, Uniterslty of Illinois, Ne man and Russian Bolshevltts have l-'42 cases and other districts biaaka University. Ducwoody Insti been arrested by the Lausanne po-iBII1!'llpr numbers as shown In theuto. Unlveraity of Nevada, Unlvor llce. It Is said thiy were bearing lI,Mc- 'sityof California. University of Tex- false passport and were on their I Information regarding men dis- ;as. American Institute for Banking, way to Paris? Trio Gaaettc of Laus-1 charged from the trniy or navy is j Number Increasing ltnpiilly. Sanne suys: jobtained from various sourres. In- ReporFS indicate that by January "The Bolshevists under arrest 'eluding the War Hl;k Insurance bur-!31, the irnniber of cases approved plotted againril tho lives of Premier 'w,u- ln" Department of Labor hos- for training will be approximately Ciemenceau President Wilson aril P'.n's. ne K'1 fM, tno man mm- l.uno. l-reiiminary surveys ui w Premier Lloyd George. Tha plot w s s,':f ar'1 friends or relatives of the backed by German gdd." ;man. Contracts wlih the men rogis- (lered are esluidlshcd immediately by MPO.tTAT.OX UN RESTRICTED S uZX, WASIMNCTONi.Jan. 20. Senator :detormlne the man's vocational optl Chamberlaiiti has advised the Henry itudes, " preferences." (IIkh- Cowsll Lime & Cement company of iCBpab'iitlea. 'afii'd'upon tho basis of ull Portland that all restrictions on the:,iati collected snecfic rocommenda- y li CALL. OH'-. WHN.YOUWAW GROCERIES, HY CALLING MAIN 70 You can order from the most complete stock of fancy and staple groceries, fruits and vegetables. PHONE YOUR ORDER EARLY Prices Always Lowest Quality Always Highest By ordering from us you are getting the best that the mar ket offers in season. OUR DELIVERY SERVICE COVERS THE CITY HARRIS GROCERY PHONE MAIN 70 AND 77; FARMERS, BLACK 192 408 NORTH KIR STREET ACROSS THE TRACK "United Slates Food Administration License No. (;ii0)25a" BACK WITH A SMILE We Open Tomorrow PICTURE HUNGRY? SURE YOU ARE! YOU DIDN'T REALIZE HOW MUCH YOU NEEDED MOTION PICTURES UNTIL -YOU WERE DE PRIVED OF THEM. ., , i ... a THE BOARD OF HEALTH HAS REVOKED THE CLOSING ORDER. THAT MEANS THE DANGER IS OVER. v THIS THEATRE HAS BEEN FUMIGATED AND ENTIRELY RENO VATED. YOU DESERVE A FEAST AND WE HAVE IT FOR YOU We picked a winner to start with The importation of lime were removed on.tions nro made for training or pluco .January 1, according to information : mini, na tho case m,:y require. rwivwl from the war trade hour... IHvrrsHy of ' TrainliiK. A tentative da&sif.oition of tho first 157 approved for training IrdiratcH lh tldo dtvorslty of voca tions for which our disaldt'd men are ntrnudy bfimc'tpiined. For these first 1 57 c:Ki-s 6t- dicitfnot eourHOft of training are Hortidi. a4 shown 1n tho following BUininary sUtemciiit. If tho tabulation hil hr?en extended to Ir-rliirju alL ef thj &'J, ? cases roc oniiiifiidcd for tr.ilnin by tho dis trict officers, an even greater dlver nliy of courses won) t bo shown. The first 1-57 casi approved for training. daHilicd by character of ronrne etected an: i Agrlcultiiro IS ; Acudemic . 1 Accountancy 0 Arcliltis'imo 1 .Animal husbandry 2 Auto driving and mechanics.... 3 Bnslne-i-s rourmi. pcnerHl 12 Hookki'tpii.g and ofllce. tnanago mont . . . 1 Hanking T. 1 illookkeoping . . . 3 llUitlding corhtrurtinn 1 Ittokkcepiiix and farm production 1 Commercial '. . 19 Civil engineering '2 Civ; mint 1 Dairying, scientific 2 Drafting . . . 1 1 Kleetrb al drafting- ;. . . 1 , Kncino (b'signlng and drafting .. 1 .Kmhalmin? 1 KlectriCal Plant opralioii. I K porting 1 KbTtrb .il onginiMTlng 3 ("neral "duration 1 vidual oanea ore being completed by I the district officers, und recommen dations for training forwarded to the central office for approval. WA1L0WA YOUNG MAN DIED IN TENNESSEE 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 and Delivered CUAS, EDWARDS, Prop. ONE BLOCK EAST OF FLOUR MILL PHONE RED 132 WALLOWA, Jan. 21. Lewis Fair childs, a resident of Wallowa county for nineteen years, died at Memphis, Tcnn., January 3, VJVJ. His body was brought home for burial. He was a son of Mr. ajid Mrs. (!. J. Fuirchilds. On December 21 he left Wallowa for a visit to his old bome in Tennessee. On the way he contracted a cold, which developed into bronchial pneu monia, and death followed. His par ents, two sisters. Mrs. Cora Woife and Miss Margaret Fatrehilds, and two brothers, John and-Jake Fairchilds, all of Wallowa, survived ' Blank books of all kinds as well as typewriter paper. Envelopes of all kinds. School supplies and ink of all kinds in any quantity, at c FAMILY DRUG STORE LA QRANOCOREGON. l-iii-tf B.T.U. i Stands for BEITISH THERMAL UNITS Tli.e standard' iiicasurcini'iit of huut used by lieat inj; cngiiu'crs in working out bouso-licating problems. why worry about formulas? f-cavc; tlu'm to us. We are Heating and Ventilating Engineers, and design and install any and all kinds of beating and ventilating plants in aeeordanec with scien tific and up-to-date methods. ' Do you wish a new beating plant in your residence, store or office, or are you having trouble with your present plant? SEE US ABOUT IT ANDERSON BROS. Phone Red 3681 No. 8 Denot St. Ka Jewelry and watoh repairing ' v JcwHur , Up nMKliite nml luctoiiiilony . . 1 . . 4 .. 1 .. J tsers i A PARAMOUNT SPECIAL COME ON It will be juat-likc (1 coming .liome after a visit and a house cleaning. ; o l.ip roiiilms Mnnotypt' oiKr,?tor s.... 1 Machinist '. . MiThiuiital enclnt'er 4 M.M hllllH' :ind Hllcip priK lic 4 Mcrtianlr; drafting 1 M M-hipo opwulDr I $Urii: t;:n eiiKiiio operation .... 1 Mn?r iii.ohanlra , 11 Milk lns:,MCliun ., 1 Mi'dlcin M.at In'i-ftlon . . I Normal I 'atluT .' .s 2 Nnrn'ial training , . 1 Hy-ac..y ,0 wolrtitlR 1 l'cntnaiiHl.lp '.' . . . 1 V'nltry ralslnn i 1 Sun m tuafs''"'11 V 1 Sho fil wUtln'v am' patntlnn. . 3 Spolaj b.i rniO' course Silier'aiihll and liiiimins . . Sloain t'ncinrtrlnit . . P. i ll coiirno S iloni.n-hll1 n Slulinil-iiets.i'ntlnfor . . , Soientiili- farm maiA-Minnjiit Shwi m. tal dMinnlnK . .V TuKicr:vt and bn.inesii eourw . l ! 1 ' 1 . 3 5; . 1 i m . 3 i r mo 11 i ou uopenatneivioney Get the most out of it EVERY YEAR you spend a large proportion of the money you get. So much for clothing. So much for shoes. So much for things to eat, house furnishings, garden seeds and tools and what not. " There's one sure way to get the most, for your money. ' Know what you want before you go to. buy. ' . READ ADVERTISEMENTS. The advertisements .' you read will tell you what is new and "good. They will give you, the latest ideas aud improvements. They will help you to live better and dress better at J less cost. ' . ? - If you think of it, you'll be surprised att! world of. " interest and the wealth f new ideas you'll find in s reading advertisements. 0 Advljfiisementa are tlw daily recjrd of progress They are the repol-to you of .the manufacturers!1Mid s meriants wo work for yoi toUi'rig'vhatJia-bcea accomplished for y?ar bsenefit.?ij Z 8 ? P ffi - w m y r, ' n 14) e ' ' m g) n O G o oo n , eIo G 8 o O o , . . . ..v ,. 1-o0 '- o o -- .-.-.--on T.il.KifJ V. .. Tuilotliu . i Traffic ftmiri'iui'in O v " .o.,c9'-i w -: u -a.u o WPMifrpiHliijiM' - r-(rr y- Jst. it: ii. is.. . : 0 - --o 0 8 .' i
