La Grande evening observer., April 06, 1919, Image 16

SUNDAY, APRIL fi.1flin.
FOUR
THE SUNDAY
MORNING
0 B SJl'k V E R
W. 'Jl'.W l-.Ul
is
The Place Wheri Everyone Ha Hjs Say.
't.l.l.n IT A MIHANCI-:
To iliu.Kdliortofiii-) Observer:
Th. d.tmi. for people to keep
fC. chick.-... in. l."Blr fcurk-y., I iS
l.-lp offset the High co. of living!
l. In some parj. f .he rteveH
op. Into ' d.tv.Mldo nuisance In
that, some people insist on WK
n.,,1 annoyance of Iholr. hel(;hl,or:
are seatl-rod over luprW. this
,n,y riot l,e no no!.!,.,,.,!,., hut close In.
whoie .hern Is a faiolly living on i
e.y -fifty foot lot I, can be readily;
llll.'ll'ilH'fl Willi I. H ('illh'IIIDlllltn Tlllif. '
nco it 1h lo have one'H rest and shim
herH diBturbcd by u lot of crowing
JOOHtOIH.
V huvo bad nick urns and deat'iH
In Min-city thin winior mid any fair
minded person can vi;r Vendlly. uu
doiHtuml Mm annoyance to u pernor
011 a Hiikbt.-d being' h. rnnjed and die
trended by a lot of howling roosters
tbut Homo tuought'f-HB neighbor lit
BlHtB on keeping.
It Itt hard lo understand the men
tal attltudu 'f nny onu who innltUfi
on keeping u niilu'incu of this kind
u-bun jiorliupn next door there lu
(iino one H('k with a fuvur, porhnpri
ONE 1
DAY
SICHV1CB '
IN
DEVEUH'IN'O
' AM)
PMNTlXn
Urfne'or semi us ynnr ticgntlvo:.
hofure I) in tlto n.orni.iK ami wo
will have your pictures ready
before II that evening
Spring Is
We Are
Ready to
Kodaks
I. "
'i-X 'J'WitX !I''5iy!:yr I M0'" ""'iiks: It Is an exiilanie
)K" lV A Hon and U lleatlon.
Family onus STORE For, as General I'elKhillg' puts II :
L. A OBANDCORrdON. "III Mill li.lll e tilt's flinime, pt-l'lll it . I lit
III Let Us Show You I
II Oiii-1!) .icwcli'il IlliiH.is is,;i -i'-yf;ir I'iisc
II nl $'AW). Sir v;ir tax.
This fjiii lit' lifiiii'lif (Vniii 11s liy t'tisy pny- l
incuts if yon wisli ami it is ji time ktvp-
I t I'- Wf Villi l'('-(illlincll(l. . U
I G. S. Birnie
I Jeweler and Optician. j
I ' f . .-. m ,:..' iMslrv luirf'S ' the
charing .is.v lor yre.;. - -
I I? . 1 ' UF 1 '- . see. where we eau . nact ' ii-neli io II . f. -iVM'j.9 V i ,': A
apna us vn.tr vvnn i ... ; ,i,,i . i -. t. ? . j-
. - - " - - J . . vi f ' 1 Till'll , . ir.LllllK mi llillC ,S j.-. ,j
! , t I' tiui.ji i:i' LJVII WHV. Hlf - - - .-j. .... .. '0 FiUM . - i' 1
everything. ,,-, nr...,,,-: wl: .!-" ,,;.,,v, ., . tv jV yj
., ' , " ; . ' Mil' - ..- n-.l l,nr,',l .,1 -.-r.- ... r. s. .'.... i, e-.id- o VVj ' J'
V ' I -r - I'or i. in I nlon ,i ' , " - " ki.iiimi.v co M - , . . 1 , V,
, 1 W. II ru t ,, ,., ' !'! "'": t" e;,,,..;- tnd.lV II (0
i .... - I v.. . 1:,
ion their
death bed, vol ilioio r.
people ho profess to bo (.'nrltliuis,
" "V ,m" "",u """!'' e'iuotod t
fc ."o,?'! "r" M "' m "' "
?",'". . f !I".P''
j '' " ""l """" H,' 1,1 "
"'i ".
- "'"
' 'f,8'6 ' heavenly giusic
" ,'
1. "" '"""'f?, , "T"'""1 " "
' " ' " '" """"" ",C. k"CP
' '? ''i' n the congested .ru
C. II. 1).
GENERAL PERSHING
AND THE Y. M. C. A.
editorial From The Philadelphia
Public Ledger.)
TI.oko com mn .idem "at the front"
know hunt what want on tueic, and
of all thciio n.Oat American wil1
agroo that Uonnrnl John. J. Perilling
Is no minor authority Hence, whn
tho leador of shs American eiprdl
tlonary force la Fru'1311 In rellevii.K
tho Y. M. C. A. of 110 canteen and
pont-oxcnai.no work expresses his
thanks for what that organization
did under untoward conditions, the
praise and t ho approval mean some
thing. It is to bo romo'nered, moreover,
that It was bocauso tho Y. M. C. A
took over thin eanto-n work so that
tho nrmy would not have to divert of
fleers and oi.l.sted men from "para
mount military dutlcB and functions
of training And fighting," that Its re
lations to Ihe men wore both mls
l.n'luriuood and grossly niisrep.e
sented. That the Y. M. .0. A. did a grent
and patriotic duty In accepting thl
burdensome, nnd d.fricult ..KHUrn
...etit must be adn.lttf'd by the caudhl
liM''sllg:itov, tu.t If there be any who
still lutvo any' do.uhts they must mel.
away In the fact of Guueral Persli'
In's endoi-se.nnnt.
The final purae.'..p!l of th.ls should j
be re;id r.l.d re-read by all who are
Iryli.K 10 e.Mt at the fncts concerning '1
(tie 1 . M. V. A.. Mtneo li Is more th:m
npte of ilMiuUs; it Is an explana
tion and 4'A llcatloll.
l-'or, iis (ieiier.il rerKhiiia' pain It:
"In 11 1 n Is .1 1 1 1'. tllt'M f'oiime, pel-llllt. 1 lit
Here!
Here!
make house
1
,V ' 'r'fl ' ' -' I'M-
to thank you for the. valuable ser
vices and uxfibHanec which tho Y. M.
C. A. has rendered '0 the American
xpedltlonuiy force lu handling these
exchanges. Handicapped by a short
age of tonnage and land transporta
tion, the Y. M. C. A has by extra
exertion, served the 111 my better, than
would have been expected, and you
may be assured that Its aid has been
a large factor In tho final accomplish
ments of the Amerlcrn army."
Ono can easily read in between the
lines here and see how the Y. M. C
A., patriotically taking over Unfa
miliar and possibly uncongenial re
Hponslblllties, was forced to bear
the brunt of critic'sni for those
things for which It wus In no senso
blainable.
Like tho mall anil pack'sgo service
and other much criticized suhslsteni
features of our rapid mobilization on
thD other side, the Y M. O. A. suf
fered silently for conditions that
were' part of the army system In
which ,it had no voire except the
voice of obedience to orders. .
General Pershing's words, there
fore, ought to set.tli this phase of
the Y. .M.'C. A. controversy beyond
all possibility et dispute, since he
knows what the lasl.s of the various ithan iiiie iniilirm w.iee eari.ers; and,
army departments were and how the liieicfoie, i.i ..ih-.o interested In the
Y. M. C. A. actually Mnd the d iy , wellure-and success u labor,
by taking oyer thes.i clerical dntieii Associated with tile Highway In
I tint enalileil the arniv ui:der his com- durrh s Association are mure tiian
jmind to concentrate Its attention ou:t;t)0 chainlieis of commerce, hoard-,
lighting to Hie confusion of the en-!uf trade, national ami state org..ni-
my 11 I'd th hliorlnliif. of tin wiir.
ri:i:ss iu i,i.i:ti
The iinnotincciiKMil by tlie iudu-i-i-(rial
itc kli'nl rottiiiilsslon iii.it cm-
plovers and ciuplo.1' 'S npt'i ntii'U ltd- -
dor tho workmen';: rmip,is;il'(!i ;
law will be exempt from pnvn-rn :
inln tli.' rtitul for th mniil'is of April.
.l;i ami June come at a m vr up-J
portuiH tilli". It t-t.-iteves O.i ui.,
1 ml list ry f mtn a luird-'ti Hi' 1tu' I ;d :
roadJUHtment period. lh i exemp. J
lion Ih imihs 1 1 1 In w iMn of it rMTT'in'
lllai Kci'iitntilated In the fund f.-ir-ln
Hie p.ist year. T'"i exeinptlm'
of -I Ills th roe-111 on , 1; c-m hut Ml
ni"an that no payments will buve,
ljten made Into I be fund by eri- ;
pliyi it nnd empbo fdv peven nr.
Ividvo nionlliH of the flseal year end-'
inn June IH!. The olleot (if these;
exempted months i t reduce the
rale ot payment made by employe,
upon i heir payrolls to .five-twelfths!
of the b;ie rnto. The xempti" S"'"
declared by the rommlSKion will re-1
Iteye employeis from the payment of j
iipprntinmtely $(')00.joo no into thej
t i r.. II.. nf Aiiril tr.V
and June, tho commission liuvmtt ".' recognized the, necessity of. co
sufficient funds on hand to pay nil jopenitlon for the one Important task
claims dtiilnn Hid period. Juliead of It, but we have won the
The recent legislature, at the sui:-j'nr.
Kt'HIlim of the cuininli sion, amended I The experiences of the army op
the compensation law. cnuimuiK ino i
method of oScniptloa so lis to pro-
vide an annual credit refund to enn
ployein Instead of the monthly ex
emption system. .Under the old law
Hie employer Imd to have continu
ous payrolls to ho entitled to the
exemptions ns they, were declined,
hut under Ihe new law the employer
will be piven.rredit nt the end of the
ir for the proportion his payments I
Into the fund hear to the. entire
I amount.
I .Since the workmen's compensation
law beriime effective 111 1!U4. the-;
industrial accident commission has
received 'from all sources Sfi.llO'.OS 1
which It has diMmrsed In the course
, f I'ust-ess ill .an admlntstrntlve e-no-'so
of (lii.lv i'i.IT ne. cent, the hal
aiu e being availaMe for the pay-
J MM.ntu if ,1,1), ,if Itio.vn In lin e.l
' i n pi-
' . IN:' uf 111.'. u-culeiitH beini: fatal. ' 'I ''ail. s'ahor. 1 do "l o' ' 1 j I . ik
. inp'Wnrk frorA Airolane on
1 :m airp.ane as pitt o! t farm
flq'iip.iifcni In now a reuiit". It
lat.c Ita appp;-.rant'e at ha-dtn.
' M .itrana, on tho v. beat ranrii
OH-ijed and co'-oliod by John
I'ii'jiior-t hlo,iTi iinil otbr Ksw
YotTK capituliHtifc. i:!iardt s.-hniiti,
foi uir American !rm; r, i.'.ior,
luw been einploytfi to opemu tht
mn chine. Hla Uu'ln are to curry
the ranch manorrr from one part
ci the 100,000 tT wheat raticlj
DRMAND
FOIl IIKIIIWAYH
I IHJKXT.
IS
Hut lletter Itonds Aiv eedeil Sloi-e
ns Kcunomic Than liiiifer
Kliiploynient.
I)y 8. M. '.Villlaiiis.
President, Highway Industries Asso
By S. M.- Williams. President,
Highway Industries Association.
The Highway Industries of tho
United Hiatus buliovo that It is their
patriotic duty, rather than a selfish
privilege, to urge the development of
highways in the lnlrest of and as
fusentlnl to the iiwlons's lire. The
Highway Industrie.! .;oHatlon also
repiesents the ciiipleyin'-lit of more
ziitiorn. rotary ehibi. travelina men's
iissoelat ii'tis. imd si;ite ranr;eH. Theso
-iTani.athi: y are nbnj nruiiiK not on
iy a "Mo-aheud" iroKiam In Hiybw.iy
eoiisirin-tion. but fsinve tho middle of
December they, havv- innsed tosrI u
Hons In their different organization:
to that effect.
Stop That l.evs on Your lioad In
vest men
ItepivsemiiiK thi' business inter'
ema uf Hie eonntry In hlfitnv.iy do
eloHlieit, our Kt m v of this sub
Ject has been from :Iic standpoint of
industry, and by industry 1 mean
commercial agriculture and labor.
While I am In yniinl hy with the
idea of turnli.p to ro-d buMrtliiK a:,
a Miuft'er" ' employment for labor,
road ImU-diux has a far Kieater claim
upon labor than from the "buffer"
Wewpolni.
I'or more than two years hif:V
way construction of tho I'nited Klatoc
was at a standstill. -Highway offieinbt
were ntit preveoted " from prn-l'-rly
tuaintaintni; the uatls atreadv
eonstrucjed. with tho result lh.t':
many of your states suffered hea,
iiw-s in nmnway Inv.-stnient.
Kvery eleiiient of tnv;.i m-,...
""iiin u-ucks in a;- parts of tho
mUM1 states awoke the people to
both the advantases or highway
transportation and the handicap
surrounding it. duo to a lack of pro
perly constructed highways.
It Is ilso brousht a realization
that our highways should no longe
he developed' ns simply a local con
ventenre. but from a broad vleiv-
point of building connected rather
man disconcerted systems., so that
communities might oe Joined togeth-
''r and demonstr.u, d tht. necessity.
for highways si'tv Ing mid not mas
tering transportation.
We were five' years reaching th.
present basis of prp-es and w can
not return to former prices, and
conditions Inn few tnorths. I douh!
f e.iv.'in to o h -.ck' entirely ever
If - it were. posMliI.
' ' vimi co , ler tiv.it at )p s'
"' nv'il con
s ins i i.n . if, m the
..h d .-ail.
see- where we eau
our! inn in -o..ii t):
UNCLE 51 10
PROVIDE WORK
Mofgan Farfti
10 .:.if; f'eids. A w?ro:es tele
phrne In the Mrpli-.e sr.iVles the
imuhKer -.0 xeep in -jn.tnnt com-
nrjuichiion with the ranch head
Gtiaters I. ! :
federal aid was -ih.it u would en
irouiage the suites io 1:0 ahead 1 11:
I mediately with their lo.id building
programs by tuslstliiu tlieni in mect-
ing the higher cost of construction.
nun 10 uccompiisu mat, the original
feder.il aid law was amended. by in
creasing from $10,000 to 120,000 Ihn
cost per mile, for federal aid partic
ipation. .note man any oincr nation on
earth we stand In need of good
roads and thousands of miles of
them
The adjustment uf prices to what
may be nornr.il levels can bo accom
panied by "prosperity just as groat
r.s we havo hud -during the raising
of prices providing we keep right on
doing business.
DESERTER TURNS INTO HERO
Rfeks His Life to Save Wounded Un
der Heavy Fire in Verdun
Region.
Washington. Though under nen
tence of death for deserting In the
face ot the enemy, to escape combatant
service, Richard L. Stferheln, a private
In the Seventy-fourth division and a
conscientious objector, ' deliberately
risked his life to rescue wounded sol
diers under fire lb 'the fighting In th6
Verdun region shortly before the arm
istice was signed. A review of Privutc
S?tlerhcin's record, with a report bj
General iVrshiiiK disapproving the
death sentence, and directing that he
he Tot u rued to duty for combatant
service, has been made public by the
war department.
Accord inn to bis testimony at the
court-martial be sought to be classed
us a conscientious objector. After
reaching Krnnce he deserted with the
Intention of making his way to Spain
nnd there belngjntorned. lie was np
prohendod and sentenced to be shot.
Pending llnal approval of the sen
tence, Htlerheln was returned to bis
company as a prisoner and was held In
the rear of his company till
It went
into fiction In tbe Wrdim rp'fnn whim
the wounded betrnn coming in he vol-1
unteerod as a litter bearer, and the
record shows that until the fighting
stopped he risked bis life time and
i again to save wounded men and to
carry water to the wounded and dying
on the bnttlellcld.
. The night of November 3, the report
shows, he carried back to safety un
assisted three wounded . comrades
through shell and machine-gun lire.
MONEY ON CITY I'kOPERTY
Jack Oliver has money lje will loan
m city property cn very easy terms.
l-11-S(it
The Economical Corset
THE WAR HAS TAUGHT US THE MEAN
ING OF TEUE ECONOMY
When the government nrged conservation and economy. It recom
mended the buying of quality articles that would give the maxi
mum wear. .
The mistaken idea that economy meant Ihe purchase of cheaply
made articles was removed forever.
.are
hieh
l?i'!: vTitr,1V AM
- J' Wf'til
t.-.
U.
.
mm
' r.hVvA.J
S?al9 touest fc ft jrtal gifting iiteour corset
irpaX&&S.l i cti yiuming your Spring clothes
!j prof&ston DiiStory
I
3
w njliui. T
Cochran di ioiod k. r.uerui
Attonfcya. dU Grande National
Bank Building. .
-it
It. J. USClVn, "CJ o-
.. Vracnce in all a'-aite and federai
courts.. Offiee LS uranao riauooai
Ixmk UuildiiiB.
:RAWFOHD. EAKIW T. . Craw
ford; and RoDert a. Easin, Attor
neys a law. 'Practice lo. all the
courts of the uttta and tie UnUod
tftatea. Office, Weat-Jacobaon
Bldg., rooms 9-10-17, La OrawJo,
Ovtfgoa.
AiunaiTECTrs
. E. MlLLBn'-Arcnit6ct. room 27,
New I'Oiey Bldg. Phone Red 1871.
.MKCIIAXO-THKIIAPY
DK. A. N. MAYVlLfcE .Mechano-
Therapy Physician. Chronic diseases
my specialty. Physical and mental
science, dietetics, hydrotherapy and
French massage. Phone. Brick 2311.
Rooms 1, 2, 'J, Coolidge building, op
posite Star theatre.
PIANO TUNER.
JAS. M. DALY Piano Tuner. Ref
erences, Mrs. G. S. llirnie, Mrs. R.
J. Green, Miss Miller. Phone Mrs.
R. J. Kitchen for appointment. Will
be in La Grande in May. 2-4-lm,p
OSTEOPATHIC.
)R. MARGARET INGLE, Osteopath!
Physician Specializing in disease
of women and children. Hours 10
to 12 a. m., 1 to 6 p. m., and by ap
pointment. Phones Office Red 1761,
residence, Black 1231. 87 New Foley,
building.
VKTKIKRAKT
OR. H. W RILEY- Graduate Voter
tnirlan Hospital. 1409 Mad'.so
v State Ht.illloii Inspector ao'r
inspector of Btncs foi Ahtpmenl
rlonie Independent Phone Blaen
41: Farmers Co-nperatle Phone
Main 112
EDUCATIONAL
REMEMBER COODINO COLLEGE.
Gooding, Idaho Pratlcal busi
nuss courses, review aubjectd,
rcpular college wort and bu ra
nter school.
12-19-tf
DHWiW
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temple3
A headache remedy without the dan
cers of ''headache r.xdinr.e." Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling from,
colds or conception. And it acts at once I
Mu.-terole is a clean, white ointment.
made with oil of mustard. Better than
mustard piaster and does not blister.
Used only externally, and in no way can
it attect stomacn ana ncart, as some in
ternal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis,
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralpia, con
gestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
all pains and aches of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains
frosted feet, colds o the chest (it often
prevents pneumonia).
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.53
fs I .'.v. 1 Vv
P'r r .-v I,
AS
mitde from carefully selected,
- erade materials only. MOD-
ART Jxmin.tr, doth, threiyJ. tape
all are quality materials. The
boning fi particular that factor
upon which the. style and shape of
a corset so much depend is,, made
espeoii-.Uy for tHe Mndart Company
from clock sprint; sterl the mtil 1
pfff-t bn"fir evpr n-oHui-eH. It
" ' .. .. - , : ,,, ; I. - .. ..-rn-.-r-
e 1 V- !.
;T t'ir -et ;ri' es Jili'iil d p ee of
:itifaton in wear anil shape-
MOPART Corsets lace in front
I'liciHipi1 front ndju''nent means
,ij.
The absence of
a, the
cif-.ll v
ik giV" f.'-m and
h':-."s.--i;i g wn fif-o
fi:
r cnvicc-i. You have1
nut on n I'.'ll.V.T to sc its
le and feel its c.ifo-t.' S.lvle
'id comfort nv not
'Iaii;v!.(5 0
ii.ej-'x-
0
Fraternal Directory.
f
VOODJJEN OF THE WORLD La
e Grande Caiy Ho. ty9 meets eve J
first lind third Monday at Eagle
Ball. &I1 visiting neighbors wel
couie. Dues payable at the off ce
of te clerk. New Foley Bldg.,
in., t5 5 p. m.
J. J. MtlRCHlSON, C. Q
- E. J. KITOHEU Cleric
JODEUW WOODMEN OF AMFJIICA
La Uriy.de Caip No. 77Q3 uieti
on the first and thtrd Thursday
evenings of each month In the tL
of P. Ball. VlBlUng neighbors
welcome. .
Jf I. (iHAIUST, V. C.
JAKE KOSTOCK, Clerk.
REBEKAHS Crystal Lodge No. E0
pieets every Tuosday evening In the '
I. O. O.'F. Hall. All visiting mem
bers are Invited to attend. '
" I.ETTIE McGOLDRICK, N. G.
LUCIA HALEY,.Rec. Sec.
Kv of L. or Becurlty ML Bmily
Council, No. '246, meets the. second
and fourth Monday evening at 8
o'clock at Eagle halL Visiting
members are welcome.
ABE HARRIS, Fin'l. See. ,
J. K. FITZGERALD, Pres.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS Iris Camp
meets every second Friday after
noon and every fourth Friday even
ing, every month in K.- P. ball. All
TiBltlug members cordially welcom,
HENRIETTA OHARST, Oracle
J. L. KOBERTSON. C.C.
PELILE GREEN. K. of R. 8.
MARY L. WEST, Recorder.
P. O. EAGLES, AERIE, NO. 259.
Meet every Friday night, at Eagles
Hall. Visiting members welcome.
Z. LILLY, W. P.
A. J. LARM, Sec.
0. B. S. Hope Chapter No. 13, O. H.
8. holds stated communications the
second and fourth Wednesday of
eacb n.onth. Visiting members cor
llallv welcomed.
FLORENCE BACON, W. M
MARY A. WARNICK, Sec.
I. i.i o. M. La Grande Lodge No.
K 50. Loyal Order of Moose holds
eituiar meetings every-Wednesday
night at 8 p. in. In Eagle ball next
to Bibs' Bldg. on Washington Ave.
Vlaltois always welcome. Dues pay
'Ne at Young's Sweets.
W. C. HANSEN, Die.
HARRY &WART, Bee.
B. P. O. B. ELKS, La Grande Lodge
No. 433. Lodge meets each Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock. Home
and club privileges cheerfully ex
tended to all Brother Elks.
R. J. GKEEN, ,
Eiraited Ruler,
A. B. CHERRY,.
Secretary.
i. F. ft A. M. La Grande Lodge No.
41, A. F. ft A. M. holds regular
meetings first and third Saturday
at 7:30 p. m. Cordial welcome to
all Masons.
C. M. HUMPHREYS, W. M, '
A. C. WILLIAMS, Sec.
KNIGHTS OF PYIBTAS Red Croat
Lodge No. 27 nicctB every Monday
night in Castle HalI(K. of P. hall) '
A Pythlun welcome to ill visiting
Knlghta.
i-i'
u ' I ra.ivr
. . is superior to
any other front lace corset,
for without the VetZi&r
features no corset can pos
sibly be just' as good., It
contains the master touch of
ientif'ic ponsti'iiction.
on (In n.it .ii'riri.-(!' 1'ntu-
' t ' i'.'.t -t 1. ,i!:il vnii .,, nil)
A complete line always pn
hand, prif-od at ?2.40 up.
Mrs. Robt. Psttison
9 ,f Corsetiere
: phone Bed 3221 ,jrtes. 1702
Oak Street.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
fc. .tiirmnniniRRi-t. a
S3
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