La Grande evening observer., January 24, 1919, Image 3

FTttDAY, JANUARY 2k 1919.
O? GRANDE F,YENTXa OBSERVER
- mmmmm
l!!!:!1 WUenU fumorit-Y ltt (i rtli j thla - fara' iaualtiiili! Xaaulun ' wml't'hal 'youp ri)eA-5 'jus1?. Hid iv"Ln-
' ' of La Grand, boln (laugh-1 TJI Kl I II I ' LI I (J ,. ,, ( 'cry ejfctput't unit good reason. Self-1 ever possible avoid a clash of wills.
i ter of Mrs. Sarah E. McCall, and lier I f H 1 1 I ! II I 1 1 1 ' ' U-ontrol and self-reliance leeni bg Forced obediencu, obedience Ruined
Tj 1 - , mauy friends will welcome horiack, I IIJIIII l I U IUII Iwonls to apply, to infant education. through fear weukens the child's wil'
1 P1 I ACC .jto locality. . . !kut these virtues shave 'their founds-(power and fosters cowardice nn.? de-
VlUOO I lTTI F ifll P Hon In earliest childhood. The child's fcelt - V
- I Xiaa- Marian Katlier. of Portfand. IlllltW kill II W !i..r,.i Ht.jw -...!.. i 1 '.
THREE
Drug Store
The Prcurlptlon atoA.
HAIR WtlKK.
J!
f Kis Marian Katlier, of Portfand,
'who has been vfsltlng at the Al Cain
ihonia returned ito I'ortUud Inst
n'Hht. . e
flfiKTS XKWS OK FATHKlfS DKATII
F. G. Schilke, f tlif.Oclty. recelv-
:ed a telegram last nlLlit informing
"WWlpiWlKl,lm of His death o, UU futher, O.
.... . . schllke, at.Geneseo, Illinois. Mr.
Schilke waa about niuety-uiKbt yejrs
""""""""""" 'of age. He iras born In Germany
l and cinie to the United Slates over
J fifty years ago., He located at Genes
I co on his arrival anil had lived there
J over since. Mr. Schilke hud last, vis
Jilted his father about three years nao.
fecial and
Personal
Mac Wood has gone to Baker City
on business.
LITTLE FOLKS
THIRD ARTICLE OF A SERIES
WRITTEN BY MOTHERS.
Frorhrl, . Founder of Kindergarten
Methods, Suppressed in
Germany. "
Mrs. Mary Roe of Union, wan a vis
itor in La Grande today.
Miss Loralr.e Staley, hag gone to.
Hot Lake for a few uuys.
Pete Thelsen who has been vary
111 at Hot Lake is much better today.
' Mrs. J. W. Hleshman and baby
returned home from the'hospltut to
day.
Mrs. Juintto Daughterly, of Cove
is in La Grande visiting with Mrs.
John Clark.
Osborne Womaclc of Wit1'--lu
La Grande today nn his way home
from Western Oregon.
Mrs. W. T. lhy and Mrs. E. N.
MacAllfstev ' were visitors - in .La
Crunde yosteriluy from Hot Luke.
Mr. nnxl Mrs. J. P, Robertson of
I'crry will luava toulubt for Dallas,
Orc;;on, for an oxlejded visit.
Chas. Miliar returned ' last night
from Huknr where he hus been on
business. Ue loft this morning fot
Wallowa.
IT. A. Blair, superintendent of
Bridge and Building department of
the O. W. Is In town from Weather
by tod:iy.
Tlio Lucky
the home cf Mrs. G. M. Byikett yos
terd ly afternoon. High honors wont
to Mrs. F. S. Ivanhoe.
. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd R. Smith,
who have boon in La Grande for a
few days returned to their home in
Enterprise this morning. '
The following article, by Mrs, El
vira Hyatt, is the third of a series of
NOTICE TO MASON'S. articles written by mothers who have
There will be a special meeting of been kindergarten teachers. It mav
!la Grande Lodge No. 41, A. K. 4 A. M. I not be generally known that Frochel,
this (Friday) evening. Work in the i the founder of the kindergarten,
F. C. degree. All Masons invited. I though- a. Gernntn, found his method
.By order of the Master. of educating the young promptly sup-
A. C. WILLIAMS, Secretary. pressed in his own land. Kindergar
ten ideas can only flourish under dem-
The Slate Cufe for chill.
Adv.
! NEW TODAYS
WANTED A refined woman to take
charge of home, two children' Phone
Black 3981. l-24-4tp
FOR SALE Plymouth Rock roosters.
Call Black 792. 1-24-at
Rome Baauty Apples fot sale. Will
deliver. Phone Red 31171. 1-24-fltn
FORI RENT Furnished housekeeping
rooms. Black 1202. 1-24-tf
FOR TRADE Nice Portland lots for
La Grande property or land. Ad
dro&B. 44 Gazette," St. Maries, Idu.
1-24-21
Japanua Beetle In New Jeruy.
A public heuriug oil the proposed
quaruutlua of a porttuu of New Jer
sey on account of the Jupuumte beetle.
serious nest of certain vegetables
and fruit, was held by the United
States department of agriculture In
Washington recently. As a result of
infestutlou of the Jupnnese beetle
lu parts of Burlington county, N.
Thirteen club met at J' ine PPsea uuruuune is in
tended to prom bit tne snipineut iroiu
this territory of green sugar ecru, ripe
tonmtoes aud ripe peaches which
might cause this pest to spread. A
campaign of eradication authorized
by congress is now lu progress, uud
the proposed quarantine is deemed
necessary to support the , measures
that ure being taken for tlio suppres
sion of this dangerous pest.
S. A. Wengle has returned to La
Grande from Olney. Illinois, where
Jio wjs called on account of the Ber
iotts illness of his Pister.
Tho representative of the Sump
ter Valley strikers ore here today
conferring with tho O. W. employees
regarding the situation at iPaker.
Clyde Kiddle returned yesterday
from Quantlcc, Virginia, where ho
has been station id the past few
months In the Marine Corps.' Mr.
Kiddle has been trying for some time
to' obtain his discharge and has fin
ally succeeded.
J. F. Wolganiood, who has been
critically 111 at the Grande Rondo
luiapitijl, is voiy.much improved and
waa utile to i (Kuril to hi home today.
The Blue Mountain Creamery Co.,
Iloscoe Neill, Harry W. Swart, and
J. I. Ski lliim have this week pur
chased Dodge Brothers cars from L.
C Smith, local distributor.
F. S. Ball, grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. George Ball, of this city, has
come to La Grande from Detroit,
Mich., to be employed in the Smith
garage as a Fordson expert.
L. A. Prescott, who has been sta
tioned In tho Marino corps at Galves
ton, Texas, retnrnel to La Grand
yesterday. Mr. Prescott has received
ills discharge and is home for good
and mighty glad to bo here.
His Expedient.
The army examiner was getting
snmewhiit out of path'iice with the
dull mndldute before him. But he
controlled his temper, and guve him
a lust chnhce to distinguish himself.
"Let It be supposed, sir," he said,
ironically, "that you were u enptulu In
coimnnnd of infantry; that In your
rear was an impassable abyss ; that on
both sides of you there rose perpen
diculur rocks of tremendous height ;
that In front of you luy the enemy,
outnumbering you ten to one. Wllut,
sir, in such an emergency would you
do?" ,
"What would I do?" responded the
applicant, "I should resign 1" ,
Studying Deep-Sea Life.
A pccultur advantage for tlie study
of marine life is credited the biological
station established at Messina about
two years ago. The sudden rise or the
ocean bed at the strait of Messina
onuses very unusual upward currents
from great depths, and these are so.
strong as to bring many of the deep
sea aultnats forcibly t the surface,
where they are caught from small
boats. The animals are taken under
conditions less abnormal than usual.
Many of thera are able to produce light
and some even vary the color of the
light at will.
ocrntic protection and guidance be
cause their fundamental object is to
develop self-reliance, observation and
that power of initiative which makes
for worthy citizenship.
Modern ideas in regard to child
training Iny stress upon adhering from
the beginning; to certain set times for
feeding, sleeping, bathing and airing,
for regular habits lay the foundution
of mora teaching. They are also a
boon to the mother, resting her nerve?
and giving her time, to herself, which
in turn again acts to tho benefit of
the child.
After physical needs fanva been pro
vided fur, all the average . normal
child needs is to be let alone. Many
hnb!ei aro constantly over-stimulutud
by mothers .who adore them. Tt tnkoa
Hon In Mivttcxt eMl.Dtruwl TVia rthil.l'o rlt
'wonderful myerious lUtte personal ffy j
must have time to .fcSvelop Itself, .nd'What France HaS
silence." r Done tOT 8JU0CrftCJ
On of the flint problems which ,, . ,'; ,
..... .v. ,v. ,v 2. France has pourod out blood am'
activity of her .mall children. From i,re"u 10 h'"' .' '
the moment they can creep they are "'a r, v 'r ""'
... . , j, , - America owos her an enormous
'doinjr sometlunif' every minute otL., ... ..,. . .
.v . r. .1 i . v i .v dvbt of (rattiide fr thin and a so
...e uu,. M a ct .tomacn.
restless crea ures keep till, far ac-' , ,twltl,:ol troubta ,,,
v.,i, ,u. ..,"m 1Mvll''lby her peasant, and .used with re-!
we inuv lem ii w Keep ineiir uusiiy
nnd hapDily employed, and tq substi
tute1 right activities for wrong ones.
Constant repression makes a restles
and unhappy child. We must Jearn
to recognize abundant energy as Rood,
and to turn it into right channels.
Bad and mischievous children are
simply the results of negative meth
ods. It is not enough to sav, ''Run
away and play," but a definite ocau
Dation should be suggested. The posi
tive upbuilding mcthed is to say, "Do
this," instead, of "Don't do that," nnd
if one form of employment must be
taken away, something else should be
suggested. ,
A recent Italian educator has de-1
clnred that unnecessary restriction In
n child's life is a crime. There must
be rules, of course, nnd children must
learn to obey, but much friction can
be eliminated by avoiding unneces
sary commands. There should be few
rules, but these should be firmly ad
hered to. It is infinitely better not to
give a command than 10 let a child
evade it. The habit of teasing for n
thing will never develop, If this course
is faithfully followed.. Children who
are brought up without rules oe sys
ijtion," writes Mrs. Robert ATI lion, Mat-
Ladies' modern hair work done, new j toon, 111. "I had frequenj headaches
switches made to order. Combings, ad ,i,jjy sru),, and there 4s a fuel
made to order. H27 Washington St.iB lika heavy weight pressing on
, o 2"1:-jmy stomach and chest all the time.- I
. . felt .mi jeroble. Cvory morsel of food
iured at $ Cost of 23 Cent. jdistressed me. I could not rest .nt
; luii;ht nnd fait tired and wurfout nil
''Eight .years ago 'when we. --first !th time. One bottle of Chamberlain's
jmaved to .niutnon, I was a great siif-Tubltt( cured me and I have since felt
,1 ferer from indiiresdon and constlpn- like a d'fferent person. "-
-Adv.
ported murvelous renults in. thlS
country. Geo. A.. Mayr, for many!
years a promlnnent Cblengo chemist,
Imports the Ingreillenls nnd sells'
this remedy under' -the 'name or i
Mnyr's Wonderful Hemedy. . It Is a!
(simple, harmless proportion that ro-j
moves the catarrhal mueus from tho i
internal "tract and 'Mlays tho Inf la-!
illation which cause 'pructically all!
stomach, liver uud intestinal nil- j
ments, Including appendicitis. One !
doso will convince or money refund-1
ed. I
Conscientious Subscriber "Cen
tral, I am going to tho butcher's and
I'put a note on the telephone bo you
will know wlioi u I urn If any one
culls."
. BOIL DRINKING WATER
' Owing to the shortage of water nt
(leaver creek it is now necessary to
get part of the supply from the
(irande fyinde river. All water needed
for drinking purposes should be boiled
as a precaution against germs or cou
tnminntion. While the conditions al
the river are much Improved over for
mer years, there being now little or i J
no chance for contamination from I He I J
t .1 ..V.. V..t
the other hnnd. a blind obedience! mentl "PW Plnt, the city healtfc
t wine and unselfish mother to keep j should not be Insisted upon too long,
her baby quiet systematically, and i'l'he child can begin very early to reu-
elegate him to a "warm, safe, happy
background."
Physicians agree that infants under
he age of 6 months should never be
played with, or needlessly handled jjr
board urges boiling of drinking wnt'.r
as a precautionary measure.
JOHN COLUKR,
l-15-t City Manager.
rareased. nnd though It may be the voice within himsalf. A desire for
dearest delight to rock and coddle the riht conduct must be awakened. The
new infant, and to watch his sweet "W Hoes not begin to srmw until p
son for himsf'f in small things. I-ntev
the mornl fibre must be developed
which will enable him to choose to dn 7 . , . " 7
the right thing hec:.uSa it is rmht. nn-' , P "ot fortfet 1 mt nn Kftst'nn k
Mnnn:.A .n.i kd k. otiti --!ii"k will always please you. You wi.l
ways, the wie mother will place him
comfortably in crib or carriage, nnd
'et h'm go to slcen by himself, prefer
ably in the open air. Babies treated in
definite choice can be made. Ktrong
wills nm rocd. and a purrhti has no
poro riirht rn break a child's will
than to break his arm or lug. Be su:e
find a good stock of all kinds' of Kant-
man's goods at Rilverthorn's. l-'J.'Mt
FAMILY OPUQ STORK
LA ORANOCORCaON.
jt irMt 0UtiAi f)inm
Today we received our first
shipment of Elgin Hot House
Lettuce, It is sure fine.
Holsum Graham, Rye and Raisin Bread each
morning. Sixty cups to every pound of B. H.
Coffee. Swann's Sunshine and Angel Cakes
fresh Friday. New today Portland Fancy
Cookies.
The best all-around Apples are Jonathans. We
carry the" imported as well as domestic Olive
Oils. Creamery Butter has dropped to 70c a
pound. Martha Washington Small White Beans
now 15c per lb. Order Campbell's Vegetable
Soup for dinner.
Columbia Bacon sliced just right. Why not in
clude a Columbia Ham with your order.
' '-'v'." 1 ' "
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR DELIVERY;
PHONE MAIN 80
PATTfSON BROTHERS
GROCERY
t - A- Mt A KtTV A t .11 A ,
Rayjnord Cavlness, who has been
sfitloned at Fort Harrison, Texas,
has received his discharge and has
arrived In La Grand. Mr. Cavlness
formerly lived hera and will make
this his homo In the future.
Mrs. Nollo MpAdams of Lexington.
Nebraska, who spent yesterdViy' at the
- Jotm Hodgin's home left this'mornr
lug" fr Portland. Mrs. McAdams
'has been In. Lejcingtoa visiting her
daughter and Is returning to Der
home in Portland.
Mrs. Frances Wilson, ot Portland,
nvissed through La Orande yesterday
en'ioiite to Hot Lake to accept a po
sition ns private secretary to Dr.
Japanese to Fly In Siberia.
Tuklteru Ozakl, son of Yukl Oza
ki, former minister of Justice of
Japan, Intends to Join the Semenov
troops with his aircraft. II will go
with 8enowo, who recently brunght
the crown prince a pair of Russian
eaglea from (Jenerol Semenov. Ozakl
will take to Siberia another machine
beside hi own biplane.
Phone Us
Your Order
We want your trade. If good, reliable goods,
lowest possible prices, fair and square dealings,
polite and courteous service will get it we can
count on you for a customer.
We are offering for this week's special King's
Fruits and Vegetables. The very best products
put up by the most modern methods of dehydra
tion at, per package .. 25
Soup Vegetables, 3 packages for 25c
Folger's Coffee, 3 lbs. for ..: :., $1.00
Olivillo Soap, 2 for 25
Jonathan Apples, Tea Garden Strawberry Pre
serves in Gallon Cans.
In fact, anything you may want for your table
and kitchen we have.
City Grocery
and Bakery
ANNA M. POLACK, Prop.
Phone Main 75. The Home of Fancy Groceries
Get Busy
?
x
' XfJ . I
j;.tt.
yi,..wto..af.-aiwrj
Chevrolet Model 4 90 $845.00 Complete
100 Automobile.
If you are going to buy a car or build a garage or mend a chicken coop, or need
some merchandise or your tires repaired; DO IT NOW. ' Don't wait till next
summer when everybody is busy. Now is the time when pur boys need work
and you can help in providing it. We have a couple of good small used cars.
W.- BU. ELSohnenkamp Co.
GOODYEAR TIRES ARE BEST
v Waatsas1sitfaaaataMNl
Homemade
Pies, Cakes
fancL
Dough-nuts (
attHe 4
t
A Few Spring Shoes
Ladies' All-Brown Kid Lace Boot with long vamp and Louis heel. A yery dres
sy shoes. Price .. 1 $9.50
Ladies' AH-Black Kid Lace Boot with Louis heel. A very pretty shoe. $$.0O
. Ladies? Patent Leather Piunp, narrow toe and Louia heel. To be worn "with
."gaiters. Priced at ? ..! $7.50
Lwdies' Everwear Silk Hosiery in following colors: Blacky Whit'e, Mahogany,1
Castw ad Chapagne. Price, per pair s ?. $1.25
,
:
!
"Don't move, Daddy you look so iumy"
Daddy certainly does look fiuiny peering over his reading glasses every time h'
wnts to see objects more than a few feet avmy. Thousands of men and women
areinthesama"fix." They, too, wear glasses for near vision orJy.
itRYPTor
. . IV. GLASSES IV. .
THE INVISIbLE BIFOCALS . .
combine VKAIt and f'AH vision In nfte lens, through the lof pnr.you ran reaiT the smallest print;
through the upper psrt you can see distant objects with eiual i4earursa. . Their surfOres are etrar, smooth
and even, which. iv them the appearance of dicing single-vision glussrs.
KUYITOKS (pronounced (rip-locks) render unnecessary I he continual removing of y(our glasses the
Qvrr-lop squinting or fussinirwil two pairs. 'I hey t.-i-i your eyra young in lisk as well ns ii, useful
ness. 8 . O
. J. French Shoe Go.
State Cale
J. H: Peap &9Soa
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ljTfMETRISTSHND JKV?;I,KHS
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