La Grande evening observer., January 31, 1919, Image 3

FRTTt aY, T ANT AT Y 3 j , m.
'LA" ftTcASTfa FXtmrt 'OBSERVER
TltREE
o
I i I . ' t . I
.-Have .the-4ebv wmicn-tands--iof"
, .fair working conditions, puf on yqur'
' ": job printing. The' Observer one'oi" .
the two shopB in town observing union
principles. Phone Main 37.
X
Lal
lley-Lighf
SILENCE
You hear only a low" hum
when Lalley-Light is run
ning in your basement.
It makes less sqund than a
good sewing machine.
It is without doubt the
most quiet electric light
and power plant on the
market.
This in 'itself is a great
comfort. You are not
noisily reminded that a
machine is making light
and power for you.
Lalley-Light is quiet be
cause it is scientifically
designed.
When you come in to see
it run, you will be agree
ably surprised at its
smooth, steady, quiet
operation.
We urge that you do hot .
delay a visit to our place ..
of business.
It will be highly instruc
tive, whether or not youj
intend to buy at once. , I
NfJIOfJ fifll I1IFR
WIIIUIlUUUUIL.il ..
11
. Z o I
Grande t -business- Thursdnr'."
ten.. WeM, .lift .Wednesday for
lor a suon vsuL lo
KRTOX II.V1S AlllilVKS IX NKW
YOISK fUOM I HANC.
Kr.mk Wilson Hack From Tinlnln
in Kat ill Tank t"irpi (iliul
ti Bo Home. '
UNION', Jai. 3D. (Special)--Mark
Croslnnil left Saturday lust for
a visit with relatives nf itermiston,
progon. 1'rom thvro lie will no lo
Canada to look for a location.
Mrs. Joltn.H. Jacobs was n Daker
visitor Saturd-iy nasi.
Mrs. E. C. Tuekoy mid Mis. Eliaa-
Weisen, Idaho,
his sister. Mrs. F. W. VanDusen
Frank Wilson returned home the
love part of the week from the east,
iwluoe he had been in the tank ser
Clanda Husick and Len West mo
tored to La Grande Monday on bus-
;inei.s.
I Ikfrs. Agnes Cadilock has been
I the sick list this wtk.
Mps. Frank Koynolda v'Sited this
week with her .husband in
Grande.
on
coyote's PELT; '; irrApirr
i WORTH BIG MONEYiLLHUUL
SAVS AXIMA1, IS A l'KST. lll T
W11K MAKKS 1l!Ari'1(i
HIM IMtOMTAltJ.K.
h i
nu;n sihooi, . i:y.s . .j.
The second number of the Lyceum
tf the rnnelfers and sheep Growers
naa ineir wtsn, tnera would be no
coyotes In north America. The
ranchers and sheeo growers think
-;lhnt the only thing coyotes were
niudo fin- is to kill cattle aad sheep.
This Ik a wrong Impression. The
coyotes must ha've.some other' cal'.
inx lu life or the good book "missed
fire" when It said "nuttilng was made
in vain." "My opinion of It." says
HEADS v
m p n iron;
nilL UUILLLU
course, wmcn lias Been delayed oniA. II. Sluihert, president of A. 11.
uecount of the Influenza, will be gl- Shubort. Inc., Chlcnso, U. S. A., the
In the blch school auditorium.
Friday, January 31. This number
Is the rarr.ells and will consist of
solos and duets, both vocul and In
strumental, readings and imperson
ations. The entertainment will be
exceptionally good, and a good and
beth Taylor, of La
Sunduy in this city at the W. W
Steven's homo. .
-iiiss nioe iiiviui ui L.U, urunue. best on t ie l.vi-uiim ,,,, --
wss In the city Wednesday evening, Ld ettt8 Bre 01l ajle nt snver,norn.s
having some dental work done. She single ticklets are 75 cents; stud
was accompanied home by her sister, !cntB presenting their student body
Mrs. Walter Stevens. tickct may receive the four remaln-
C. S. Miller of the C. R, of O., has ig numbers for $1.00.
been confined to his home the past
largest house In the world dealing
exclusively in American raw furs, "is
that the coyote la hero to give up the
ghost and surrender his pelt to the
'furrier, who by the. way. makes good
use of the good coyote pelt, but has.
little use for the now ones. The bt-
Galloway-Rees Co.:l;
week with a bafi coM
J. H. Jacobs was in North Vowiler
Monday on business.
A. U. Davis received a telegram
last week informing "him thai his
son, Morton, hntl arrived in New
York from France tind would, .be
h,ome as soon as he .tot hiB. tllschirge.
Merlon has been In the service' oves
a year.
Mrs. Cora "Ouslck received a mes
sage Sundny that ht-t mother, Mrs.
Fisher, of Wallowa, had been strick
en with paralysis. Mrs. Busick left
me eveninp care for her
Grande spent jienco U expected. Supt Hnmpton ter grades of coyotes are beins dross-
torn me students in Assembly that ed and dved and used in imitation of
he considred this number one of tho:fox. and on account of the great pop
ularity of the animal scarf, coyotes
are In strong demand and bringing
the highest prices ever Known. The
coyote Is the only fur-bearer that
caa be used lu imitation of fox."
The poorer grades of coyotes- aro
being used for coat linings, tap
robes, etc. The skin is large and
work It un-
Mld-year examinations begin Wed
nesday, February 5
rest of the week.
who average ninety i.er cent or above
wilt not take examinations.
and continue the ! requires but little
Ae usual, those jswers the purpose.
1312-1314 JEFFERSON ST.
M-777.
ll.i vis w:iq nt the eountv
rHONE sent Tuesday on btniness.
t Frank Connor motored to l.a
Seventy-five per cent of the best-
grades of the collection pf tho coyo
te of the northwest are used In
ola Oaskell, president of tho America. Our manufacturers know
senior ohms, left the IM Grande high better how to use them nd our dy
school during the holidays and is era dye them bettor than the Euro
finishing her course at lmbler. She 'peiiiis. We make better and more
I has ' been .missed by "all the senior attractive articles out of coyote than
jclnsB, as she was a capable office)-, are produced anywhere. A' soft.
I Vice president Lloyd ;Chntidler has silky coyote, dressed and dyed, and
:fakcn her place. 1- made into an animal scarf can hard-
j ' ' 1 : " 'ly lie 'distinguished fiom a fox, ex-
I The senor clnss, alter much hos-!copt by an expert, so trappors. net
I Union because of high prices and alter the coyote and trap as manv
MAKING OTHER FOLKS HAPPY
That Is ilie Mission in Life of the Parnells.
kWiA hf&" -kit A '
-4
doubtful conditions, have at lust vol
cd to pubtish an annual, the Mimir,
as has been done for aome yours
The following staff havo been elect
ed: Editor, Florence Thompson;
Asst. editor, Caroline Palmer; man
ucer, Eurl Uloklund; Asst. mnnucei,
Thomas Hill; advertising manager,
Audinnr l'lnyle; Asst. ndvortlsint!
manager. Grant Geddes.
The staff havo nppolntcr the fol
lowing heads of departments:
Athletics Holen Sims and Bay
I.edbottsr.
Socloty--Edith Drngg and Lorna
Coolidue.
Humor Theodore George and
Harold Wallsinger. :,
Art Ardls I'alm'r. i.
AlumnlRuth Srldhr and Anna
Vrnoldus.
;ns you can, as the present high price
for this urticlo will pay you well for
you time aud efforts.
MEliiyCK IS FIRST WITNESS TO
BE CALLED.
BPAJORITY SOCIALISTS
l&CUEE 7,142 SEATS
I1KRLIN, Jan. 81. Results from the
Prussian house election, where abso
lutisin ruled for seventy yeais,osbov
that the majority Bocialiats have been
,electedto 142 scats; the Catholics 87,
liVmocrnts til, Conservatives 41, In
dependent Socinlista 24, Liberals 18
aim others 7. .
nnslom classes' Hfe Stowing In attend
aiioeo -The business:. men's class on
Tuesday and Kriilny, at 5:15 p. n. ia
especially good. '
t
National Security League to lie Turn
ed. Jinddo Out by Congress in
f Investigation.
WEST POINT MAY
GET LARGE SUM
WASHIN'CTON. Jnn.81. An ap
propriation of $2,087,1132 for the
West Voint academy for the next
CmCAGO, Jan. 31 Tho congres
sional committee investigating politi
cal activities of the National Security
leugue has begun its investigation of
the Chicago chapter of the league,
calling officers o the local chapter
and men prominent in Chicago's busi
ness and political life to testify.
H. H. Merrick, chairman of the lo
cal chapter and president of tho asso
ciation of commerce, was the first wit
ness summoned.; Merrick was tiues
tion as to how nnd when he became
chairman of the chapter, who elected
him, where they met and other detuils
of the election of the league's officers.
Merrick said Colonel George Buck
ingham, fortmir Governor Richard
Yatea, Edward' Bancroft and Irving
Washington, among others, were re
sponsible for his being president. Ask
ed what he knew of these men, Mer
rick said he knew "little of them" ex
cept that one of the principal clients
of Mr. Bancroft was the International
Harvester company. Merrick snid the
local chapter had "worked very sim
ply." That most of the time it had
but one employe, an accounting wo
man, that it' had but little money and
-.that its officers received no salaries
tfhatsoever. The investigation here
It said to.be based on a report that
cl u ing the last campaign in Illinois nn
Utlinois congressman was. called before
representatives of the league and
tt reatencd with defeat unless he fol-
luwed a course outlined by them.
I
WAIt COI XCII, KAVOKS
ItEI.AMNti iiuk kadi:
PARIS, Jan. Sl.The war coun
cil nt a meeting Thursday consider
ed economic and finunclul questions
nnd tho subject of raw materials.
Tho sentiment wuh favorublo lo tho.
relaxation of the blockade so far ,ns !
it ' concerned southeastern Europo;
Including the liulk.ms and Austrlu
Hungary .
The young men's clnss Will meet to
night to orgntlize a basketball league.
A large attendance Is desired so that
scvernl groups djVeums can be
formtfd. "C.
f-r
A class of youjif Japanese who want
to learn the English language is or
KttniahiK this week. Any forcign
spohkltitf nuh or boys -may Join thia
class. Mjss Helpn Ciirrpy will be the
teacher.
Y. M. C. A. NOTES
Activities at the "YT are rapidly
getting back to normal since the rais
ing of the Influenza ban. The gym-
Thu open winter is doing great
things for tho hay supply and every
rancher feeding stock Is doing it In
the most economical niaunor. How
ever, tho penalty cornea from lack
of snow which In turn threatens tho
wluler wheat und causes stockmen
to -look in the future and wonder
about the range for the coming sear
son.
New To-day
California
Sunmaid Raisins
BANDITS ROB
CHICAGO OFFICE
CHICAGO, Jan. SI. Three masked
bnn')ta entered the office of the Bosch
Mng feto compnrry In this city today,
fiscal year, find approval of the exiar.d, covering tfie cashier with rev'ol
pendlture qf nn un-'xponded balance i vers, relieved him of the firm's $1700
S K 1 2,7 7 7 of the current fiscal pny roll. They escaped in nn nutomo-;
of
year'B appropriation, was favorably , bile.
reported by tho House Military Affairs-Committee
this afternoon.
The senjol- clnss hopo'thnt tho bus
iness men of La Grande will kindly
co-operato with them tilth their ad
vertising, as they have neretofore, to
make the Minilr a success.
SENATOR NEW
IS MILITARISTIC
The high school bnsltet bnll team
fwl'yed Jibe Aliimlii ',Friday r night,
iJanuary 17,. Kx-Chlef of Police
Rayburn refused to allow anyone
'to see the game. The high sohool
boys won.
fc. v " n . i"f Tj tl s " Tts- V
WOULD KEEP UNEMPLOYED
BUSY AT WORK ON ROADS
SPRINGFIELD, Ills., Jun. 31.
Congress is memorialized to appro
priate a billion dollars annually for
the employment of unemployed on
roads in the United States in a joint
resolution presented in the state sen
ate yesterday by Senator Edward C.
Curtis, 'Republican, of Grant Park.
It suggests the appropriation con
tinue each year until economic condi
tions are restored. Under the rules
the resolution was laid over until to
day. ,. .
The new thing for young men: Close
For many years The Parnells have been among the most popular enter
tainers of the platform, filling en average of two hundred and fifty engage
mollis yearly. Both are pianists, readers and impersonators, in addition to
.being splendid singers, saxophone and cello soloists. With this unusual
rnmtiinat ion nf tnlenta thpv nrn enntilrxt In nrosont a nrnornm wlilrh tnt
excellence and versatility surpasses that given by most four-people organlza.jfittinK military back. All the go in
Hons. To eood music Is added entertainment nf Hm hlclieot nimlttv. The!a" tne big college towns. We will
will soon be here on the Lyceum course and their appearance will be on olimalte tnem UP for yu Royul Tailor
the most thoroughly enjoyable events of the seaaon.
IX LA GRANDE FRIDAY NIfiHT AT HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
line, for $18.50 to. $26.00, for the
months of January and February. Call
and see therm ' The Toggery. l-2.p-7.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31. Compul
sory military truining for all men in,
the United, States., between the ages
of 18 nnd 2C years, is proViilfd fot in
a bill introduced this afternoon by
Senator New of Indinnn.
MASKED BANDIT
ROBS PASSENGERS
HKIiLINGHAM, Wash., Jan. 31.
A lono masked bandit held up thn
Owl tnl In -nt Kraock this morning,
Just artnr the train had left Burnish,
Where the robber got on board. He
'took 'Hbotvt - $10. AO from passengers
In the day coitoh und made his es
cape. ,
15 OZ. PACKAGES 20. 2 FOR 35v
Eggs dropped again now only, doz. .. .:..'.....50k
Come and sample Grandma Cookies, doz.....lOp
First shipment of green onions today,' - -
Swann's Angel Cakes delicious only..':.V.,.25
Delicious strips of lean and fat Columbia Bacon.
Fresh raisin bread, made with Sunmaid raisins.
Sprinkle Sani-Fush and you will have a clean
bowl.
Getting some very nice Cauliflower now. New
England Dinner all ready to serve. Just right,
Tillamook Cheese.
Libby's Solid packed Tomatoes, each 15$
Coffees are cheaper in bulk per lb. 30 to 50
Domino Matches four boxes for 5
PHONE MAIN 80
PATTISON BROTHERS
GROCERY
'Don't move, Daddy you look So fuMy".
Daddy certainly does look funny peering over his reading-glasses every timehe
wants to see objecta more than a few feet away. Thousands of men and women
are in the same ."fix." They, tou, wear grasses for near vifjjon only.
THE INVISIBLE Btr OCALS
combine NEAR and FAR Tision in one lens, through (he fewer part yen fan read th ?ma?let print!
through the after part you can tcejSi'iUnt objrclsilh equal rlearnns.Tneir surfaces are clear, weoth
.(jd even, which jrive them the appearance of being singleinion itlassea. 9 1 m
r?r.BPTOK' ((Wononnced:!'irrip-tocVs) (Oirier onntewsary ! rnnlinnal removing ef yoO glispw-nthe"
oTrr-p Ouinting or fsinj; wim?vpairs. They kip eur eyrs yonnx I Ooks is well as in useful-
'
U:
WVR IKPA11TMENT
GOMPOIATION
T OGGING and Lumber Concerns, Con
tractors, Communities and Municipalities
proposing or projecting Logging, Land Clearing. Rec
almation. Irrigation, Road and Highway Building
will find in this Government Sale an unequaled oppor
tunity to procure Machinery and Equipment.
SEALED BIDS
SEALED BIDS will be received cm these listed materials, until il A.
M. Saturday, February 151H, and thereafter opened at the lfeadquurterg
t)f the United Statea Spruce Production Corporation, Yc'on BuiViiif, Pert
land," Oregon. .
Personal ln.spection.fjf materiafii, is 'invited to fjo m:y)t t AwU'i
Depot, Vancouver Barracks, Vancouver; Wjashlngtin, by securing (.v
tials from Sales Boaitl at Headquarters, Yeoti l',iuWi, tnHmrt, '
' .'
For Tcms, Descriptive Cataloyin of Ui-ial awJ Placet of Bi
' ddress ... "
o
9
SALES . BOARD
UniledStates Snruce Producttflii Coroiia-ation
0 si
Tew Building, dPortld, Oregon ,
3
DONKEY
ENGINES
Logging, Hoisting ana Loading
Willumcittc, Tncoma,
. .Smith & Wutnon,,
Wnvhlnifton and
othpr mnkoa.
Sizrs rnninir from
Cy-in. xlO-ln.
to
13-in. x 14-in.
RAILROAD
EQUIPMENT
Juft
20-lb. Rolnycr
20-lu. New. ..
H.r-lb. Kflnyer
4il-lb. Ki'lnyer
4;i-ll. Nnw ...
4S-lb. Kcliiypr
M-!h. fti-luynr
BO-lb. N w . . .
' 671.-11). New.4.
8U-lb. New ...
. .. CS4 Tons
. . . 40 Tons
. . . '26 Tons
... 147 Tons
...1727 Tons
. . . 4119 Tons
... B6 Ton.
... 2.181 Tons
. , fi(i:i0 'f'ms
...2910 Tons
Locomotives
Uonrert nnd Rod, 1(0 to 70-Ton.
Shays, Ni.w Yorks, rjuldwins,
Hciglei-3, Climax, etc.
Legging Trucks
Connected nnd di.iconnwtml,
(ift.OOO to 80,000 capacity.
TRUCKS arid
AUTOMOBILES
Trucks
Packiirds, 1 !4 to B-ton .
Standard, 1". to 5-Ton .
. Darin, 1 '.-Ton, Ucnhys,
Soldenn, 2-Ton
Vol its, l'.-Ton .
Unf.rds. l.-Ton
Gnimni-yrniri.-, 2Vi-Tot
I'dcra'a, S-Tnn
Garlordu, 3'!,ln
eJuiomobiles
, rii'b'Incs, Hsvi-Pnsiimjir
Tnl(ffK, Kive-rnS-niri;r
Korlrtl(iive-ilu.sf'nKer o
A. C. tLRCTRlQ, MOTORS
4IO-olt(!,3-pliao, 0-cjo,
3 V.Vu H. with or
without Sorters
Other Machinery and
EqipmeiO ior Sola
The
i'Ocs Hoard Rescrrss
the riKht In uez-ept or
reject 3r. Hids.
o w Ji H. feare & son
I
3
a
o
o
o
OPTOMETRISTS AND JEWELERS
LA GRONDE, OREGON"
O
22
rrxr
-cr
O
o
TT
-O-
OO
o
0