La Grande evening observer., March 23, 1919, Image 2

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THE
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SUNDAY, MAT?m 2-1, '1919.
SUNDAY ' ' Mo' R N' t f CP
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OBSERVER
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!' Pr?rv, "'" " oil
J" ft I If 1 I o 1
i i M fMv? it5!
Pi mm
1 piliil
Gordon
Hats
Looks nre often caused
well dressed you have to
AVe can fit vou.
We can save you money
buy. Priced at
Hill's
EVERY SYSTEM
Requires
A Spring Tonic
To assist nature in purifying (lie blood, and
help you to overcome that "Spring-fever" feel
ing and t enter, with new zest, into your work.
We especially recommend these to you:
Rexall
Cherry and Iron Tonic $1.25
Syrup Hypophosphites Comp $1.25 .
Sarsaparilla Comp $1.25
Specific and Alterative $1.50
Putman's Drug Store
The REXALL Store
ring
For Men
Never did we disappoint ;i custom
er in a fit. This is not: a Imrn sturin
iiiji "send-away" house.- This is i
tailoring establishment. Your
"measure is t ak. ii by a man who
knows his.busiues and. he uariru
tees a 'fit that ijf n fit.
I.annn A; Co. never
miu as r niMfreil II ailil
failed to fii'drr jt eorrect
lii.s mean" that you
,"; suit at a reasomibl
the. Wardrobe
WOOD BE'RRY, Prop.o G oa
0 Cleaning Dyeing -2H.it Blocking nl
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,T : a -
q JSAVhlttn Ffeoife
Ot, wlvu ,. tr, n,,j ,,vo
JiililmiHi iidil, ..f piimltln to the nt
honliv loiti'r i.-.l r..P i.,. . V
-P.
Xirschbaum
One of these days you will want a suit,
you can be sure of in any surroundings.
Try an, A. B. Kirschbaum slip into it.
.Get the feel, of it, the drape of it. That
day you will join the Kirsclibaum clien
tele. Come in glad to show you.
by the hat you wear. To be
be fitted for a hat as for a suit.
on your work shoes. See our work shoes before you
$2.50, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00, $6.25
Department Store
Clothing
and Boys
failed t
ma!;e
a.
we ne'
:vt a
I't'ieC
hiirh-
I'roin
r - i i 'i -i-r-irTriJijiiUj.
O O- -
o cP"y Teuht-
ttilll In- U h.ir-ii .is mith anil a
iiici.mim.mUlnn nsjWilceO Vtlllaui
Uuyd Onrrli m
Clothes .
1 1
WING, FIN AND
XLiiJilf UUI MUSii
,r, , , . ,
(Cont'!"";d from Pnge X'
Cnrl n. Shoemaker, was passed unnni-
unously. The resolution, of which
copies will be sent to the members of
the commission and to the governor
of tho state, read us follows: '
"Whereas, tlie state game and fish
commission and tho state same ward
X'arl D. Shoemaker, have beer
diligent in the protection and pro pa- 'March 5th, effective from January 1st.
gution of game in the state, therefore, which was more generous than that
be it resolved that we endorse their j ordered by Burleson. The Burlesor
administration and pledge them am inward was based entirely on the West
organized support." fern Union plan of organization, which
John Walden, game warden, was the s different and impossible to' apply to
next sneaker. lie was clad to bo ablfiiOiir organization. Burleson admitted
to say that his department had re
ceived very few complaints regarding
violations of the game laws for some
ttme past. Ho declared j?nnie to be
much more plentiful today than it was
a few years ago, and this was espe
cially true of deer, which have recent
ly been seen in the foothills in good
, sized herds. .
Senator C. R. Kberhard and Repre
sentative Albert Hunter told the club
members about their work at Salem
in the last legislature on the resolu
tlons sent down by the elub. Strong
opposition from the Willamette valley
sportsmen to the requests of the Kn st
ern Oregon men wns encountered, they
said. The club's request tht the statt
biologist be dispensed with was im
1 possible, Mr. Eberhnrd said. He de
clared that n whole army would be
required to remove him, A vote ol
thnnks was tendered these gentlemen
by the club for their efforts in the
club's behalf, and included in the mo
tion to this effect were also Senator
Tierce and Representative Rurnaugh
whi kt nil present.
President Hijyt introduced to the
club three new members, Messrs.
Rnspr. These gentlemen responded
brit-fly to the introductions.
; The meeting then became a socio'
session. Tales tvere swapped and even
the presence of (lame Warden Wilder
diil not prevent stories of big catcbe;
coming out. Mr. Walilen was not "of
ficially prvsent" when anyone hat1
something in that line to tejl.
The Wing, Fin and Fleet foot club
m goiiti uit nfttfr five hundred mem
hers this season, says Al. Andrews,
tho secretary. Ho wants to Vee thi
oriranirntion the largest yno of " it:,
kind in the state and he is satisfied
that t the objective can he reached
There are fourteen hundred men ir
this part uf the state who hnv taker
out hunting licenses this spring un
each of the one hundred members thf
club already has nro expected to brinp
thive or fotut of these into the fold.
Other notable events iH) the club's
program for this year are, first, the
fishing route an.4 the big fih fry
following, in the latter pi; of July,
whi.-b is o;i0 of the mnst populai
cW'nts of tlijVear anmng the sports
Ben. of this part of thestate; nm'
-Tvond, th.ie is th der hunt and
oruson (et the 1I, ?hioh nlsP
diAws a large crowd.
Give It a Nam.0
A gre6( n.rfr has tn In
TrntT. a pointed shuflocnrryinc a
SFn-RfYMninQ
ll LU IILII1ULUU
I -WiLL'BE NAMED
ia OIM.VDK MAX TO WCttR-AP-
roiXTHH O.N HOARD -
Almonte emcnt of Governor as to
Hlulo Fair Malingers Made rub
lie In Sulem Yesterday ,
9A-LKM, March 22. (Specfal to
the La .Grande Evening Observer)
J. E. HeynoIda, of I. a Grande, And
jV. H. Bavas, of Coivallla, whose
terms on the state fulr board have
lexphed, will be rt4.7poI1.ted by'Oov-
I 'umnr fllcnlt niiiiillni n .a a t a fo
ment made from the governor's of
fice this evening.
The re-appointmnnt of Mr. Bey-
I colds as member of the Oregon state
fair board, wljl bo gratifying news
to his friends in .his part of tho
f-tte.
The Intention of Governor Olcott
In this matter is taken as further In
dication that It is his desire to
; follow the wishes of his predecessor
I In such appointments as nearly us
4 'practicable.
1 Mr. Reynolds Is -a well known
farmor of thin section where be has
lived from boyhood and the work
he hns accomplished in the agricul
tural and stockraislng line stands as
- permanent testimonial to his In-
! threat in the fanning proposition.
fills friends feol ihat he will cred
itably rcpri'sent this part of the state
ins a member of thu mate fair board.
I BURLESON DISMISSES
TELEGRAPH OFFICIALS
(Continued from Page 1)
liam Degrin, secretary of the company,
to be the reason for the removal to
day by the postmaster genera! of
Clnrenio H. Mnckny. president, and
other officials of tho company. Dcgun
declared "We shall not surrender noi
nhnndnii nnr fivlit. mm mitt. Hnrlpsnn'q
usurpation."
I The order of removal was served at
noon, without previous notification,
!nid the statement, and continued:
I "iturleson itcives as his reason foi
the order thui we failed to carry out
: his orders and instructions. Wo do
nut know what Burleson refers to in
the l way oil orderw .and instructions
This Is all simply a pretext.
"The statement that we failed to put
into effect the wago schedule is dis-
Coition. We announced an increase on
this and told us to do the best we
could. Burleson's statement on the
wage schedule is a deliberate attempt
to distort the facts.
''Wo did refuse to nssent to a pro
posal made by Burleson's operating
board of the Western Union office to
increase telegraphic, rates, but it nev
er reached the form of a.i order. Bur
leson refrained from mentioning this,
and it may be the reason of the re
moval." The statement declared the action
of the postmaster general to be ''one
of the most despotic acts ih the his
tory of the government," and said
that his purpose evidently is to de
stroy the Rental Telegraph system.
The men appointed to take over the
property, it charged, knew nothing
about the telegraph business.
Ancient Cameo 8olc7.
Probably executed for that patron of
the nrts, the Roman emperor Hadrian,
a superb cameo of the head of Medusa,
wonderfully carved from a boss of
translucent chalcedony, was sold nt
auction here, recently, hringtng 1,750
i nous (nbont ?S,7fH)). It wns a classic
reminder of a classic sale, for It form
ed part of the Incomparable Marl
borough gems which realized, en bloo,
35,000 guineas In June, lt-75, passion
to the late Iavid Rromllow, of Buttles
den Rark. The collection wns formed
by (iotirgp, third duke of Marlhorough,
and comprised gems which had belong
ed to such famoiiR connoisseurs ns
Thomas Howard, earl of Arundel; Wil
liam, second earl of Hesshorough, aud
I'hlllp Pormer. earl of Ch ester Held.
London Telegraph.
Aerial Compasses.
Many ili rlUm 1 1 had to be over
come In the prodm'tlnn of a satisfac
tory ninipnH for aerhil workt Chief
Min niR th was Hint of neutmllilnit
thf u-k;netlsiii if the engine (and Ip
rxrnrumr ino luacneto), ana or pr
ivntlni: the elToiit of ceutrlfupsl fnroo.
ihlih mused the curd or dial tntlde
tS comtmss to swtiuc In a dlccttnn
quite .Independent i f rtt'tlh when t'
alriilaiui wnj b.il;lnK on a turn. Hnw
oi'ver. a trulj excellent compiiM Is no?
Soldiers LcB-ning English.
It has lH-n dl.eoerl that there are
thnijiuids of men in our National
srniy 'hOBcnnnut h-uB or read Eur
fUh. For that reanon the library war
'riee of the American Library asso
ciation has estahllhcl classes In Eng
lish in vnrly all of O' McOtrnOln
lamps. Qiere S. a heary d-njaod for
hooks, and vrn "rlrst rwaders' are
jOu the ll-t of hooka asked for and of
FRANK L
SMTH
NOT DECEASED
o
hi;mmkbvillk sommkh is i.iVk
AND WKl.J. '
Has Been Heard. Flora By His
. Folk. Very Itecently and la at
Present in New York
The report has been widely cir
culated Uiat Frank Leroy .Smith,
son of-8. N. Smith, of Summervillp,
vms Included In the list of the d
ceasod In the war casuulty reports.
The report Is an error which Is
verified by the young nion'B father,
who was In La Grande yesterday.
The report o( the boy's death gained
currency about the 14th of this
month, but Mr. Smith has received
two messages from his son since that
date, and he is alive and well and is
in New York.
Tha corrected repirt will be grat
ifying news to the friends of the
family.
GUILD LADIES
10
WILL RENDER SERVICE TO I'EO-
PI.E IN NEED
Rid Cross Old Clothes Campaign to
Be Handled by the
Ladies.
Tha ladies of the KpUtcopal Guild
havo very kindly coiuenled to tike
charge of tho drive for used cloth
ing, beginning the week of March
24th. They will bi.vo thuir head
quarters at Honan hull
This chapter Is a&ked for ten
tons, twice as much as any other
drive. Tho diive is under the auc
pices of the Red Cress and is for
all the distressed people of Europe,
excepting tho Central Towers. When
It is realized that among the hun
dreds of thousands of refugees now
In France tho need for clothing in
more Imperative than' food
there
should bo no lack of Inspiration to
clean house with a von seance and
insist that ycur neighbor go and
do likewise. I
Here is the substance of a state-'
ment contained In a recent report .
of fifty investlgjtoiB of the Amerl- j
can Red Cross working among the;
200.000 refugees gathered In and
about Paris. The report says:
"Most of tho refugee families man
age to - nourish, themselves on tho
government allowance and- their
small wages, but they are by no
means able to clothe themselves. Ay
the present prices of clothing in
France are prohibitive, the need for
this kind of assistance is obvious.
Accordingly, iwe decided to glvo food
only when special nourishment wan
ordered by a physician, but to con
tinue to look ufter the clothing need
as Imperative." '
It is estimated thai the German
invasion in France and Delitiuni
mudo wanderers of 1,250.000 form
ojiy happy country people of these
countrcs. Now th.it the conflict Ih
over and the occupi"d territories of
Franco and Belgium havo been lib
orated, these rofunecb arc hastening-
back to their former homes In
large numbers. Thov have no thought
of the ruins, the cold weather, or
thoir condition as ivaards sufficient
clothing, only the lo.iging to get back
to their homes, occupy their minds
In passing thoir ruined villages
and towns, they can bo seen stand
lug in the doorway of houses which
havo for thoir roofs nothing but a
sheet of canvas whicii sags urdcr the
weight of the snow. Smoke CurlK
up from a hole in '.he ground and In
vestlgalion of Its sjurces discloses n
family of four hud lied about a tiro
In the cellar of a completely wrecked
home. Tho children wear old blan
kets and the' parents work nd sleep
In a ragged patch-work of cos
tumes. To the Ked Pious man, who
visits them, .the m-r.her says: "We
would not mind If i my had a few
clothes to keep us warm while we
work. My bo has not left the fire
for three days. It's so cold ou:sidi
and he hns nothing But a blank, t to
put around him."
The gift of a pir of socksy r
passing American dnuwhboy to arr
old peasant at Conflans bronchi
tears of Joy. Another wears a. pair
of overalls' that wero presot.jd to
him br an American as proudly as
If It were a drees suit. Ot food thej
have lltue.Jnt of clothes they have
piwetlcajly none. . -
The work of Jhlsdrlvo cins lw
mandous meaninc and bnportare
when we Realise thst every fy.ni
garment will prevent actua sj:fei
in. "t .
5
Magrgirlcem) RoyaloRtldenes.''
( JSe most notable an-lefectjral fea
Hire of BMi klnilmni iiliu-. ttu grand I
staircase of white mnihle. whh-b lem!. '
to the state awrtments. These tmi
nlfhOit suites are flill with prtcele-s
ohjfcta of art i:A hltorlcnl lnt S-st
presented 0 the I'.fttlsh nwnarra by
Ue r0 vlcUors of ninny gvnenitiens.
I II i 1 l-ll-li
Plan Your Garden
o o
' .Now..
We now have on display the most complete stock
of Vegetables, Flower and Gcass Seeds in the
city. Come in and pick out your wants.
ONION SETS SHOULD BE PLANTED NOW
We can fill your orders for any kind and amount
of Seeds or Plants.
Harris Grocery
Phone Main 70 and 77, Farmers Black,192
408 North Fir Street Across the Track
WirncrTrrtTTrrfirrr-l
. REPRESENTS AUSTRALIA
it A4
Henry Yulo Braddon, the prominent
nrtd well-known Sydney bustnepa man
who has Just been appointed commis
sioner for Australia to the United
States. Mr. Braddon is a member of
the New Smith Wales TiarMnmfnf and
nB position, which Is the first of Its
kind, represents the growing Inter
course between Australia and the
United States.
DOWN PLANE WITH RIFLE
Remarkabl Feat of Marksmanship
described by American
Newspaper Man.
Atlanta, Ga. How a German air
plane was brought down by a squad ol -American
Infantrymen armed only
with rifles Is graphically described In
a letter from Hurl H. Coffee, well.
I known to newspaper men of the South :
through bis former connection with tbe
Western Newspaper Union, and who
Ib now serving In France with the
Eighty-ninth division.
A smnll sqund of American soldiers,
among them Mr. Coffee, wns restlhg
by the side of a rood, when n German
plane, flying very low, passed orer find
began dropping hnnd grenodes. The
Americans opened Are with their rifles
and a chance shot struck the pilot in
tho head, killing hln Instantly and
bringing tho machine tp the ground
with a crash. This is the tirst Instance
reported where an airplane has been
brought down with rliles, and It Is
likely to be duplicated again unless
voine exceptionally good mark-sniau
gets a chance shot home
Flack Marbl.
Itb'ck marble may he canned with a
mixture of tonal parts of pearlash and
sft soap. Apply this with n .tunnel
and let it renmiu on for some mln-'
utes. Then rinse, first with warm and
then with cold water. When dry pol
ish with a paraffin cloth until It shiiics.
Observer advertising pays.
hi -4 ill It I ''
B.fTuT
Stands for
BRITISH THERMAL UNITS
The standard' inonsiiroiiH'ut of heat used by boat-,
intr engineers in working nut hHisr-ltc;itiiijr prob-
n:uir, ,
worrv about lYirmnl.-i!:? T
V e are Heating and
am; ttesi.sm ana install any au.! .ill kinds of lu atino
and Yt'nhlatm? plants in"acooi-.l,ui-e with soien
tifio aiuL,up-to-date methods.
yoifwish ancwTieathiff !innti. ,-.
sttire or office, or are having twuBle with your
pri'totpi.nt! 18 0 9 9 ,
ANDERSON BROS
.. .y
I
I I " '" "mmnm
ARZ AN
OF THE APES
March 29-30
ARCADE
TODAY
Dorothy
Phillips
Atrii
The
Risky
Road
AND
A COMEDY
COMING
March 29 and 30
MARY PICKFORD
. In
"Johanna Enlists"
A new Artcraft Picture
STAR
-.U-T
Ventilating Engineers.
0. 8 llPTinMSt.
9&
ploen of metal nn a pivot ajothat It
falls at the right aiiWe beneath a cork
that It h btsAhnnt thirmgh.
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