La Grande evening observer., January 21, 1919, Image 3

TUESDAY, JAXUARY 2T, 1919.
IA" GRANDE. EVENING OBSERVER
THREE
.'
Red Cross
Drug Store
The TrcscrlpUon Store.
HOOVER SEVERELY
CRITICIZED
! fecial and
i Personal
. . .
M. Dodge, luto or Kansas City, has
arrived in La Grande to take c.harge
of the soda fountain department of
tlie Sllverthorn- Drug Store. Mr.
Dodge is accompanied by his wife.
John Monahan, prominent mining
man, of linker, is in town for a few
days this week. W. H. Bohnenkainp,
M. B. Donahue and others in La
Grande are interested in mining
property with Mr. Monahan.
John B Masten, of Elgin passed
through La Grande last week on his
way home. Mr. Maaten was at Camp
Mills ready to Bail overseas when
the armistice was rigned and ho was
sent to Camp Lewis for discharge.
He will make Elgin his home in the
til re.
EPPMENT-TO BE SOU
UOVKltX.MKXT LISTS .MACIUNKUY
AOUHKtiATlXO A VALUE-OF
r,000,OU AND 11,1, UKCE1VK
UK1VE 1IIDS VOW BUCHASE ..
Catalogues containing listings of
the component parts of the United
States Spruce Production Corpora
tion's machinery and equipment, ag
gregating a value of f 10,000,01)0
1 1 have been completed and persons in
I ! forested in bidding on any article
may obtain one, by applying to the
sales board ,in the Yeou building, at
Portland, Oregon.
-All kinds of machinery and equip
ment necessary to the conduct of
logging and milling operations on a
large scale, are to be found in the
list. Bids are being received by the
board up to and including February
wide-spread intercut in the sule,
which 1b tfie largest In the history of
the United States.
The machinery and equipment Is
stored . at Vancouver, Wash., and
may be inspected upon certification
at the offices: of. the sales board.
Much of It was never put into use
by the corporation, owing to the ab
rupt ending of the war. That which
as used is also in good condition',
having received the best of caro
while in operation.
Dr. A. N. Mayville, who went to
Walla Walla a short time ago to
have a cataract growth removed
from one of his eyes, writes to The
Observer that the operation was per
formed Jamuary J 7tli and is appar
ently successful. D'. Summers, of
Walla Walla, performed the opera
tion. Dr. Mayville is in St. Mary's
hospital 'in that city, but expects to
be home in a short time.
Mr. Dodge, an expert soda water
man from Kansas City, Mo., 13 now
with Silverthorn's Family drug store.
Mr. Dodge has had charge of the soda
water department in one of the princi
pal drug stores of Kansas City for the
past seven years. You may expect to
have some new and high class soda ws
tor concoctions and drinks in general
served at Silverthorn's fountain by
Mr. Dodge. ,
(Continued from page
1)
while consumers paid high paces.
Replying to criticisms of the pack
ers. Senator Sherman declared that
the food administration's voluntary
agreements' had fixed and maintained
high prices for livestock, while lim
iting packers profits on the edible
portion of livestock to 9 per cent of
their invested capital.
Turning to the bill. SenatdY Sher
man said the 100,000,000 fund
would be placed "in hands outside
of those of the prasldent" fdr dis
tribution. He said the president al
ready had selected Mr. Hoover, who
probably would choose his own help.
"The president," ' said Senator
Sherman, "did so In the matter of
airplane construction- of the appro
priations for which $140,000,000
have never yet been satisfactorily ac
counted for. Mr. Hughes in his re
port recommended court martial for
cortaln gentlemen and tho the re
port of the (senate) committee with
out passing upon tho merely civil
liability, found many things that
were not In accord with good bust
ness. . "
"The president recommended in
advance that such of them as . Mr.
Hughes' report found worthy of
court martial be exonerated and the
COMINH HACK. WITH A SMILE
Reports from nearly very part of
the country show that tho wave of !
Spanish influenza that swept the na
tion with disastrous effecttns pass
ed the hoight of Its Intensity, and
that normal liealtn conditions are
bolifif restored rapidly. The orders!
that caused the closing of virtually I
all places of business have been re-
cinded. ' Theaters are being reopen
ed in many sections of the country,
and La Grando is in line with the
others. The board if health has re
voked' the closing order and the
theatres will opeu tomorrow. Tho
Theatres of La Grando have been
thoroughly fumigated and renovated
and all danger of infection has been
eliminated as fur as possible. The
theatres have, prob.'bly been harder 1
hit by the closing order than any
other Hue of business but we have
weathered the storm and come back
smiling. And with the help of tho
theater goers we will Boon be back
to normal conditions again, We will,
with your help coiuinuo to give Li
Grande movie fans the Bnme high
standard of photo plays that has j
heretofore been offered for their re-j
proval. Dr. Royal Copeland. health
commissioner of tha city of Now j
York Boys: "There Is no more d in-1
ger in the ifvorage theatre that is 1
well ventilated than there Is In vIb-
Remember
Only 1 0 Days More
Onion Taken Off Pedestal.
Another old-fashioned medical (su
perstition has been exploded. The
odorous onion can never again be
used us a therapeutic agent in tu
lferculosls. Old timers who hart
sworn by 'the virtues of this tear
proUnoing product have humbugH-
war department very recently in a
publication In the Official Bulletin ,tn your neighbor.
made the same recoiiimenaauon ana MEYERS ft
a number 01 pages are occupiea wiin
reasons why these sirplane officials
should bo released ft cm all liability,
I do not hold the president directly
responsible for this miscarriage of
Justice. I do, however, hold him re
sponsible for the agents whom he se
lected and who made such a thing
possible." .
Himhvii'k Opposes ltill.
Senator Hardwlck of Georgli in
FORD.
OF THE
themselves, for the. onion has been!0pi)o3lnR the appropriation, asked if
! SHERRY'S
The proprietor ot Sherry's over
anxious to do everything possible to
conserve tho ho:ilth and comfort of
his patrons has Installed at consid
erable expense an entire new venll-
L.tlntr oi'flliiiii In ncentdiiliCH with the!
'ODiiosinE ine auoro niiaiioa. usneu u ..j...- -
luvrsuguieu, ciussiiieu, 11uu1.v7.eu . ,, WOH,i 1)ol ne iett,.r for the govorn-tsuggestion 01 nr. ockiiij. 01 um I
a.,A A....-1-tl.l..rV ..It-,. l,o Wn .li.ni 1 - . Ii 1 1 1,1, -t-.i cl I.iob nf llln
au ...... ..j, ...... .nient to reed some suu.uuu men who uuuiu ................
are unemployed In the-Unltcd States; fact that the former system ot venu
before appropriating money for Kur-jliUton had always been considered a
oponn relief. Sevornl spectators ap-good one. There are now two com
nimwleil nnrt Senator Klnir of Utuh.lplole systems of ventilation ut the
to It that the learned men of set
ence could think of, and in the end
It was fouDd to iie only tin onion
pleasing to the pillules of some,
however displeasing to the noses of
their friends, hut absolutely and
unqualifiedly without any medicinal
qualities or proprieties that make
it an aid in the treatment of tuber
culosis. The white plague victims
may ns well use boiled potato peel
ings or beet tops for all tho good
It will do them.
presiding, ordered their removal Sherry theatre, which should make
' Blighted Hopes.
"I understand that there was RP'at
excitement here not long ngo over an
alleged discovery of manganese?" sold
a guest.
"Yes," grimly replied tho landlord
nf the Petunia tnvern. "Mighty near
is much as when 'twas reported thnt
n two-hended calf had been born out
on Zach Kngg's plnco n spell before
that. But there wasn't any manganese,
after, all, - and the two-headed calf
rollel over ami defunct. Looks like
no matter how bright our prospects for
n boom are something nlways conies
along and explodes 'em." Kansas City
Star.
Earned the Wager. '
Walking 22 miles and carrying a
brick which weighed nine pounds, a
man won a wuger at Philadelphia. A
group of workmen were discussing
fvats of endurance and as a result one
of the men challenged a comrade to
carry a nine-pound hrlck across the
street and back again for five hours,
laying it down and picking It "up on
each side of the street. The bet was
taken np, and the workman went after
his prize, one dollar an hour, before a
large crowd, and nllhotigh It was a
itol July nlglir he won the bet. He
had walked 22. miles. He began his
Job at 4:45 o'clock and finished It at
B quarter to ten.
. Breaking Class Barrier.
If classes already mingle more free
ly than they could do forty years ngo,
It Is largely because the elements of
education are common to all, and tha
door has thus been opened to the able
and ambitious to educate themselves.
But if the normal course were much of
a muchness for all classes till the end
of ndajescence there would be an edu
cated community wherein certain 'gen
eral standards would be as common a
possession as reading and writing are
at the present time, and In such a com
munity class distinction could only
take a secondary place. General
education Is, in fact, the most per
vasive and tho best of democratic
agencies, because it levels all up and
pulls nothing down. That Is Its con
tribution to social democracy. -Mau-clicstw
Guardian.
from tho gallnries, but rescinded the
order when Senator Smith of Mich
igan slid he believed a soldier wus
among those joining in the applause.
Senator McCumbor of North Dako
ta declared there should be no criti
cism of the whont price guarantee,
under which farmers may bo conpen
sated for losses sustained on the
guaranteed prices last year.
Itorali (lives ViewsA
Senator Martin s-itd he was assur
ed that America had a surplus of
foods and Senator Borah of Idaho re-
it absolutely sanitary.
Butter Wrappers
Observer office.
printed' at the
! NEW TODAY:
Golden Rule Company
. HAllt WORK.
Ladies'. modern hair work done, new
switches made ta order. Combings
made to order. 1427 Washington St.
1-132-13
FOR RENT Five-room modern cot
tage, 1502'j Sixth street. Call Red
4(il. 1-21-tf
Rhine Long a Boundary.
The first people who took possession
it the banks of the Rhine, we ore tdld,
ivore the hnlf-savage Celts, who after
ivard received the name Guuls. In the
Height of his glory Caesar crossed the
itlilne and shortly afterward took the
MUlrc river under his Jurisdiction. The
river was, in Roman times, a boun-1a.-y
between the province of Gaul nud
i Jto German tribes, and at a Inter date
ind until 1871 was the frontier, be
:wecn Germany and Francs.
Observer advertising ?nys.
Observer ads are widely read.
plied that the surplus was
hands of the packers and others and
not available to the general public.
"We are informed in press reports
that thoro are riots In cities of this
country already for wagos and
bread." said Senator Borah. "This
In the ' LOST Lady's black leather purse,
containing a $2.o0 gold piece, a bill
and some silverr Finder return to
Observer. Reward. 1-20-otp
NOTICE
w!ll not be responsible for any
vast surplus of foods Is not within bills transacted by my wife after Jan-
reach ot the masses.'
ABOUT PERSONS
H. B. Bnwlby of Lebanon, N. J., sur
vives a broken neck.
uary 18, 11(18.
1-21-ltp
DELBERT STRONG,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given, thut the un
(iersigned has been duly appointed ad
ministratrix of the estate of John A
- Reeves Timbertnan of Alloway, N. J., i Murchison, deceased,, by the county
has begun raising buffalo.
Emma Aldrich, seventy, Is learning
linotyping In Canker City, Kan.
Frank Larson of Seattle, poor, gives
bis only iiorse to the Red Cross.
Joe Spugnardl of Bowling Green,
Ky., rcgrels recent death of a pet cat,
aged twenty-five.
Observe? advertising will bring r?
suits.
court of the stale of Oregon for Union
county. All persons having claims
against said estate' ace. hereby re
quired to present the sumc, with prop
er vouchers, to the undersigned, at her
residence in Cove, Oregon, within six
months of the (late hereof. ,
Dated, January 21st, lillfl.
ELSIE MURCHISON,
Administratrix of tho Estate of
John A. Murchison, Deceased.
II. E. DIXON, y
Attorney for Administratrix,
dj 21-28 f4-ll-18
OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT. TRUE
1 . ' : 7 7el
ANO THIS V.1FC2. IS FULL Ol" SADNSEB
IHNO ANO DISAPPOINTMENT nb V
I IN4USTICC1 AN& CRIMS.
MY WrVIT
ACl3 VOU COINS TO
MK THIS WORLD
A BTTe PlAS To
tIVS IN
JVS.T TKG A SLANT AT
i DOTMG TO MITCR TMg lAORt
TnC. HANTJie Of THAT
l.iees LMM,sTA8we
trcs op viot-eT
IMPACT. "SAZS .
VOICO W8RANT
.With P&mT- OP
emotion, puts
,Ti0 Ario Two
TOCeTHefJ,
SRCUS Wilc To Moiet Tmt wvt
THAN A seATlwa. !
' y9 ' '
K
INGS
Fruits and Vegetables
25c per package
Soup Vegetables
3 packages for 25c
Folgers Coffee
. ' ,3ibi. for $1.00
... While it Lasts
;City Grocery
. arid Bakery
ANNA M. POLACK, Prop.
Phone Main li. The Home of JTancf Groceries
. FARMING OUTFIT
. Large sized Rumley oil pull, with
12 plows, separator, derrick, complete
outfit, pi'iio $:10U0.0I). Might consider
good residence in town, and pay the
difference. Box 1)04, La Grande, Ore.
l-18-3t
A classified ud will bring result?.
FOR JMBAGO ;
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly It Relieves
You just rub Musterole in briskly, and
usually tha pain is gone a delicious,
toothing comfort comes to take its place, j
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Use it instead
of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients. I
They will gladly tell you what relief it
irives from sore throat, bronchitis, croun. ;
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, i
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and
aches of the back or loints. sorains. sore
muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, '
colds ot the chest (it often prevents
pneumonia). Always dependable. ;
30 and 60c jars; hospital size $2.00.
SPICES
and
EXTRACTS
All Kinds of Spices
2-oz. cans L.............!.....;.........13
4-oz. cans ......24
8-oz. cans 41
16-oz. cans 81
All Kinds of Extracts
2-oz. bottles ., ...........33
4-tiz. bottles G3
8-oz. bottles .'. $1.19
16-oz. bottles $2.24
Coffee
50c Fountain Coffee, per lb. .38 '
$1.50 3-lta. can Fountain Coffee for $1.05
50c Shasta Coffee, per lb ..45
Hug's Modern Grocery
"PAY CASH AND PAY LESS"
PHONE MAIN 35
OBSERVER ADVERTISING- will bring results.
Mm
mm
Ti.-?. njj ii t 9 ' .
uou.i move, uauay you iook so iunny
Daddy certainly does look funny peering over .his reading glassoH every time he
wants to see objects more than a, fey .feet, away. Thousands of men and women
art in the same "fix." They, tpo, wear '
' ' : KBS5SK'-. . ' '
. TH6 INVISIBLE BIFOCALS - .
j-omhlnc NKAIt and l-'Alt vion in Icn, ThriuKli lie lower pari -ou canrcad the miiTiiIIcsI print:
thfntrich ths. upper part you ranscc distant iiiijrrls wiih riiijil rlrariirsg,l'hcir surfaces arc clOr, smooth
ati evens which give tbern the typcitfarti of Oi-OKieiitKle-fiHion Klasscs. O
ffltVrTdKS (pronounced ( Oli-lorli) lender 'tinnrccss Ili9 Continual removing of ourlassc th
ovrr-Uu squinting or fuwinff with two pairs. 9hcy ki-i our cyca loiuii; iu loois as wcll as in uOful'O
. a ci . e
oi'ToOiniiisrs ami jEvi:m;LEH.s
J. H. Feare & Sons
tP. i;uC&DK, OUIitiON
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