La Grande evening observer., January 21, 1919, Image 6

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SIX
. LA' GRANDE KVENTKO OBSERVER.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1919-
"T7gFRFilKCHIil
Rich' Red Blood will
Bring" Color to your
Cheeks. .
Health and Beauty usually go hand in hand.
Where perfect health abides, worry and wrinkles
have no place,. Pure, rich blood is the basis of
good health.
OUR OWAMUS BLOOD PURIFIER WITH
IODIDE OF POTASSIUM
will build up your blood and give a glow of health
to your entire system. It will insure a clear, rosy
complexion. This blood remedy will keep the
bowels regular, tone up the stomach and keep the
kidneys and liver in a healthy, normal condition.
Take this remedy now, and get your system in
perfect condition.
' PRICE $1.25 .
. WE GUARANTEE EVERY BOTTLE
La Grande Pharmacy
. Quick Delivery Phone Main 40
Ijt Grande, Oregon
VISITS
iKECWNSTHUCTlON WOIIK DICING
CAIiKIKUO.H
Large Shipment of Cattle Is Mudt
From Joseph Train on Time
Every Day for a Week.
JOKKI'ir '.Tn. HI KtiPf-hiMTli
chinook which did so much dantuga the
j middle of last week kepi up until
j.Sundaj; morning. Very little troubli
waa caused after the first n.:ht. Line
men for the electric company and the
telephone company are still repairing
lines and poles.
Otto Hui tviKscn and family left liu.
Snturday for Portlund, where they ex
pect to spend the winter.
Mrs. il. K. Davis watf a pasniiur
on Saturday's train to Wi'llowa, whore";
she went to visit her son Guv
OPERATORS
AT CASEY SIDING
l'l,VIU I'HTKltSO.V tAI.LKl) TO
IIKDSIUK OF IltOTHKIt-I.-LAW
O. W. &. It. Oirciuls l'y Visit to
Kiinicla ou Curiip.ui) BiudiiciM
The Weat
ler is Here
The Store is here with the merchandise
you need at prices you can well afford to pay
K AMIS LA, Jan. 20. ( Special
Will Uronaon of Pendleton was hure !
1'iliiay eveninif In quest of a position!
u miction nunu. Ilo returned to;
Pendleton the next morning but stut-j
cd he would return noon. j
rciBlo' Harvey and Fhyllai Shaw of j
Casey Sidney were hero Krlday. They '
went to La Grande, on No. 6 to visit I
Mis. Harvey's als'.or, Mrs. C. L.I
Dainerell. j
Mrs. W. H. (Jood'Tham and sen, I
Wuyno, went to La Crande Saturday I
to visit with Mrs. Ouoderliam's moth-
er, Mis. KolUns, for a few d:iys.
Thomas O Mul y returned last week, !,,.,, ... . , ,. ., . .
,. ' ... ,, ,, ' Wilson wore in La Urande Saturday I
tune
'Walla
UXI'ElilKNC
HUM" WANTED
The city of La (irnnde needs the
pervires of nn accountant, office man, 1 (iranile, Ore.
machinist, car driver
Those interested call o
with references, . City
and others,
i or address
Kecord, La
l-18-:it
For
emima
Pancakes
FILLING- AND NOURISHING, AS THEY
COST ONLY ONE-THIRD AS MUCH AS
. EGGS OR MEAT
It doos not seem possible that such rich-flavored
satisfying cakes can be so inexpensive but
they are. They are inexpensive because every
thing is ready mixed in the flour sweet milk in
powdered form (saving the housewife the cost of
milk); rich ground cereals; salt and all other in
gredients. Just add cold water, have a hot griddle ready,
.TudJnjAvo minutes you have delicious pancakes.
In four pound sacks 5.V
PHONE MAIN 80
after upending some
Walla.
James Winston and Anah JunniriKs
returned from Portland the laHt of the
week. , i
The work of repairing the damage
done ly the wind is being carried on
all over town. Chimneys are being
set up, roofn repaired and other re4
I construction work being done.
Mrs. V. G. Heith and son Kirk and
(Mrs. A. h. Cook were visitors In En
terprise the first of the week.
vShipment from the local cattle
'yards last Saturday were oh follows:
Iogue Brothers, 1 car of hogs; O. E.
Hemline, 1 cur of cattle and hogs, and
II. 1). Davidheizor, 1 car of cattle.
Jlygh Wilson has recovered from
the influenza.
i One of the many strange things-
done by the wind last Wednesday
morning wan to throw a large concrete
block from the south. end of tie school
building clear over to the north end
and drop it through the roof into the
j assembly room. This was evidently
.done at the same time the collapse oc
curred. Miss Gladys Kinney of Enterprise
visited her brother for u short time
(Sunday in Joseph.
! Attorney E. F. Marker of Walla
I Walla was in town the last of the
I week on important legal business.
Mrs. O. (). Ecklcy of Enterprise and
iWts. R. C. Duke of Wallowa were Jo
iseph visitors last week.
Engineer Pete Reiver has been pull-
ing me Josepn-i.a i-raiwc tram in on
time every day for ovor a week. Who
said it couldn't be done?
MAY SCRAP PACIFIC
I & EASTERN RAILWAY
PATTISON BROTHERS
GROCERY
I PORTLAND, Jan. 21. Discontinu
ance of operation of the Pacific &
Eastern railway within ten days was
, authorized yesterday morning in an
t order issued by Judge Wolverton in
(the United States court. There is no
, fund out of which operating expenses
.may be paid and the closing of the re
Ircivership rap:dly by selling the rail
way and cuipmrnt for thrir scrap or
i auctioning the property as it is if a
purchaser can bo found, is expected, j
Last week the Pacific & Eastern was j
'forced into receivership on petition of!
a minority of New York and Halt-more
mortgage bondholders and W. K. Tur-
1 ner, president of the Spokane, Port-
land & Seattle Railway company,!
which owns all of the stock ami the i
'majority of bonds, was appointed re
ceiver. The money-lo.-iing mad reaches j
from Mcdford thirty-three miles io
Hut tu Kails. There is some hope that
timber interests may buy the lirupcrt
and extend the line seventv miles t a
connection with the Southern Pacific
railway running northerly from Klam
ath Kail.
transacting biifllnew
Mr, and Mis. Claud Eby were In.
La. Grande shopping Saturday. .They
returned Sunday morning.
Miss Edith Morris und Mrs. M. j
Holmes were In La Grande trunsact-j
iiiK business this week. . j
Mrs. ho Roy Mirgau spent the!
week end In La Grande visiting with '
her sister, Gertrude Denver. '
Mr. and Mrs. Clark were visitors'
in La Grande. Saturday evening. Mr. I
Clark has charge of the Block Signal
work, which has been goluu on hero.
Ilo says tho work '.a nearly fomplet-j
ed. m I
Mr. and Mis. F. R. Karnes went!
Io La Grande this nir.rning on No. (,
They will visit at th.s home of Mrs.
Harre's sister, Mrs. U. H.Dyer.
J. H. Kjinzie was a passenger on
No, 18 Saturday evening for Lu
Gra tide.
Frank Hatilen was a visitor In
Macham between trains Sunday
morning.
Mrs. J. E. Beers was In. Meacham
transacting business Sunday.
Engineer Clye Peterson of La
Grande who was hers changing crews
was called to Hot Lake early Sundny
morning by the severe illness or his
brothor-liluw, Wellington Eamcs."
L. Fans and John Burke wore pas
sengers on No. 6 SundaV morning
Tor La Grande.
It is understood that tho O. W.
will discontinue thn use of telephone
operators at Casey SidiiiR,
ay Fullmer arrhod this morn
ing from La Grande to work on one
pf the helpers. , He will move his
family hero In a co'ip'.o of wnoks.
O. W. officials, Win. Rollons nnd
Ben Hamlin wero v it-1 tors here tills
morning.
Jeff Hamilton is hero relieving
Joe Fortaine, who 1c reported to be
on tho sick list.
Walter Ingerson went to Ia
Grande Monday evening. Ho was nc-
cnmpifnleil by his brother-in-law,
Claud Eby.
BOYS' RAINCOATS $2.38, $3.93, $4.98, $5.90
MEN'S RAINCOATS ....$6.90, $8,90, $9.90, $12.50, $16.50 to $22.50
MISSES' RAINCOATS $4.98, $5.90, $6.90, $7.90, $9.90
LADIES' RAINCOATS....$6.90, $7.90. $8.90, $9.90, $12.50 to $24.75
MEN'S RUBBERS : 95c
LADIES' RUBBERS 69c
CHILD'S RUBBERS : 49c,' 59'
BOYS' RUBBERS 69c, 79c
MISSES' RUBBERS ; 59c 69c
S I y I I
a ooods for SJ Incorporated J
j l!)7 Storm gt'' -i tf jJ
VETERAN PORTLAND
PUBLISHER VERY ILL
PORTLAND. J:m. 21. Influenza
lt!vtloiinK tylo piuMitnoiMU has ren
ili'icil the concllllon ol Henry L,. IMt-toi-k
ciutiu HurlouH. Three pliystoiaim
und u corps ot nurses aro KlvliiK tho
veteran publisher o' tho Oreiionla'n
elose ntlenllon at h'a home, on Im
perial helchls. Mr. Pillock lias been
III since the iniilUle last week. His
ifco-ls S3 years.
LEAGUE IS
TAKING FORI
ORGANIZATION OF NATIONS IS
NEAKINC; ACCOMPLISHMENT
ideas to a point wrfrcre it may rcason
liibly be expected soon to appear on pa-
per. ,
It is understood that the general
i plan which is now most approved in
substance by all the parties concern
ed rejects the theory of the super-sovereignty
of an international police
force.
Working Out DlKarmamcnt
It also contemplates the
therewith, and the making of a pre
liminary peace which will return tho
world at the earliest moment possible
to its normal status.
Statesmen of Principal Nations Ap
proaching Accord Structure la
Definitely in SighL
PARIS, Jan. UO. Callers at the
Paris White House Sunday wi re Sena
tor Leon Bourgeois, the league of na
tions specialist on the French pea:e
delegation; Lord Kobert Cecil, who oc
cupies a similar post fcr the British,
and General Jan Christian Smuts, Ih:-1
South African lender, who also has a
plan for a society of nutans.
President Wilson thus hadan oppor
tunity to discuss the French and Brit
ish viewpoints on this question and
to get further ahead with the work of
reconciling the different projects with ' ou,
out, as the development of the league
progresses, of the most delicate ques
tion of all disarmament .-which par
ticularly affects the British navy. The
same principle, it - is proposed shall
apply to tho other nations associated
in the war n gainst Germany.
The idea is founded onhe argument
that no nation would dispose of instru
ments by which it expects to defend
itself until it hns been demonstrated
ithat the forces proposed as a substi
tute will bo efficient.
I In thA opinion of the international
; lawyers such decisions will remove
from actual settlement by the peace
I conference, jt this fitting at least,
many questions on which complete
j agreement might not he expected now,
jbut upon which full accord see"ms piob
I able as the development of the plans
' for a league of nations advance.
I Facing Many Problems.
Such a plan will delegate to van-
commissions and committees de-
Kl.l'A TION WON BY ii VOTIOS
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Jan. 21.
By a margin of three ballots, H.
C. Bradbury, of the Olcne district,
was selected for a three-year term
working as director of the Klamath Irriga
tion disMiet at the election held ou
Tuesday.
Ninety-three votes, a small repre
sentation of the water users, wero ,
east ut the election. Mr. Bradbury
received 48 nnd his opponent, Rob
ert Cheync, of the Spring Luke dis
trict, 45.
Iledmond
levator.
nis own ideas. tailed problems which shall be report-
The plans for a league of nations led with recommendations to the
have been reduced to very defiuite t league itself. The probability of such
form. The general indications are! a plan being adopted justifies previ
that the statesmen of the principal na-j ous forecasts that the principal ac
tions are steadily drawing together on i complishments of the peace conference
a structure which will have the sup-las it now sits in Paris will beagree-
to have a 10,000 bushel port of all, the informal discussions 'ment dn broad general principles, leav-
having brought the community of ; ing the details to be applied in accord
BOIL DIEINKLNG WATLK
Owing to the shortage of water at
Beaver creek it is now necessary to
get part of the supply from the
(irande Itonde river. All water needed
for drinking purposes should be boiled
as a precaution against germs or con
lamination. While the conditions at
tue river are muchimproved over for
mer years, tiiere being now little or
no chance for contamination from the
meat company's plant, the city health
board urges boiling of drinking water
as a precautionary measure.
JOHN COLLIER,
1-15-Gl City Manager.
Candy I
very best.
3
bulk
You
or by the box the
always find it at
FAMILY DRUG STORE
1.A GRANDC.OREQON.
4 WANT All will (In It
THIM. I'Olt AI.I.KCKD VIOLATION'
OF IIK.W.TII ltl l.KS rOMOKHON
I The trial or Mae Wood of the Golil;
en Itule, who was to nienr in jmlirc
jeom t this moniiiiK tc answer ihni iri'
of having hii .store over-ero'.vletl. ir
violation of the city's health reirtila
lUon, was postponed until toniorrov
merninit'iit ! o'clock, owinir to techni
cnl defects in thn prosecution's pivp
nnitioll for the case. 11. K. l'ixon hat
heen retained by Mr. Wood, nnd J'. 1
Slater, the city attorney, wdl prose
cute.'
Mr. Wood will plead not Riiilty, hi
says, nnd fiirht the case.
. . i.ii .1 mm
lllfl
' mm
jlil
GOOD NEWS
Gootlycar (ires arc now coming in quantities. Our stock is
rapidly getting in shape, so we will Uf able tc take care1 of 0 '
your needs.3 oa 8
During the
Ban
on Uty
Water
r,
ri et - i n 7
q n LZ- 111
' " r- W - 111 Ugag-yf 0 -j-, Q-jJ-l tm
8 o ' 0
Use more oranges, lemons and, apples. -Each one is proteced in .na
ture's own germ proof package. Real thirst quenchers.
LARGEST SUNKIST ORANGES, PER DOZEN (J5
SUNKIST LEMONS, PER DOZEN J(
JONATHAN APPLES, PER BOX SI .75
PEAR MAIN APPLES, PER BOX SI .fiO
YORK IMPERIAL APPLES, PER BOX : S1.25
WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE, PER PINT
WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE, PER OUART .'. riOt4
WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE, PER HALF GALLON S.'Jj?
LOGANBERRY JUICE, PER QUART .. . 2.V
LOGANBERRY JUICE, PER PINT. 50
APPLE JUICE, PINT BOTTLE . 25e
. ' BEVO, TWO BOTTLES FOR : . 25
PABLO, TWO BQTTLXS FOU -.. 5?
United
Btat
, Admioitr'
tion ClciO
Nft G6028&
5-H00VERIZED. .GROCERY
. . .
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