La Grande evening observer., April 14, 1919, Image 2

OSAlvDE- ETT2NT&CO 'OBSERVETi;
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Sloes for Everybody 1
RUSSIAN PEASANTS pQmhoL of om town." ;
m I It liecame clear that a sound evolu- i
FIGHgT cOfjSHEVlSM,'ln from tthlrfehy toward patriot!-m I
unu uiKfii juac-e among ine I)t, ;
that th effort of the partisan, I
Ijirci Portion of Armye iq Northern
Kuftnia If? Not In L'nifornf, but
Act Kron Patriotic Motive
Here you will find a good assortment "of Ken's Women's, Chil
dren's, Boys' and Infants' Shoes and Oxfords'.- You.caneful dress- .
ers will find styles and prices here which you will be sure to ap1
prove and want.
Hen's Dress Shoes ...$3.50 TO $S.50
Men's Work Shoes ?3.25 TO $6.25
Women 's Dress Shoes $3.23 TO $12.00
Women's Oxford $ 1.25 TO $9.00
Women's Pumps $5.75 TO $7.50
Children's Shoes $2.50 TO $3.50
Boys' Dress Shoes $2.G5 TO $1.25
Infants' Shoes ! :....$ 1.25 TO $2.38
.ill's "Department Store
i WITII.TIIE AMERICANS ON THE
NORTH RUSSIAN FRONT, Feb. H.
I t.'orrenpondVnce of the Associated
Press) In this international army
which is fighting numerically superior
Bol.-ihevjk forces in North Russia there
are, minted with the half dozen or go
; varieties of uniforms, men who wear
no uniforms at all. They fiht, as did
i the frenc-tireui In' the Frunco-Prus-j.-iian
war and the first minute men of
,the American revolution, for the pro
jection of their firesides.
! They are peasants, bearded or
beardless, with nothing to distinguish
: them from the thousands of other
though of a local charactw, most be
supported, and that it was absolute);
necesBary to create a suitable atmo
sphere fnr further organization of
partisan detainments. A bi commit
tee jnrluding 'ait political parties hn
been formed in Archangel to aid in
this plan and a new partisan newspa
paper is to be published for the bene
fit of the fighting peasants.
DEAN, OF CANADIAN
ARMY, VISITING HERE
Harry L. Dean, vho.e Home was
formerly in Ia Grande and at Star- j
key, and who for a year ami. a half,
had been with the Canadian force
overseas, is here to spend a week ot
lu'n viuitintr h!a cicti Mrs ('rnuli
peasants lmng around them but their lBriR(f3. HavinjC fail(S(J to pet into thf
gum and cartridge belts, rhey are the United sutw arm Mr I)ean wen,
irregular or "partisan ' troops and thelfrom San FpancilIC0 to Vancouver, P.
sentiments they are showing aml,c nd enHBte(J with the Canadians in
fiKhtmr for in this w)lderne8sof snow, June( m?. Qn rivinjf in Kngland,
ami pine trees loom up so pamowcai- howevert his experience in the lumber
ly that the government of Northern
Russia is beginning to look upon them
us the keystone on which to build a
Russian state that will be free from
Bolshevism.
These peasants have known the rav
ages of Itolshevik troops in their vil
lages. They have seen friends exe
cuted for anti-Bolshevik activities.
They hail the allies as rescuers. In
nearly every attack the regular troops
ing business was recogni.ed and h1
was transferred to a Canadian fores
try battalion and sent to Scotland to
the lumber mills, where he was pro
moted to the rank of sergeant. Anx
ious to get to France, he finally se
cured his transfer back to his original
unit, the University battalion of in
fantry, and was waiting for transpor
tation across the channel when th
armistice was. signed. He was amone
I 9
Q
. , f IB
Brer Rabbit
.Pure New Orleant Molasses. .
There are two kinds of Brer Rabbit molasses
Gold Label and Green Label. Both are excep
tional for baking, cooking and candy making.
A free recipe book mailed on request.
Harris Grocery
I Phone Main 70 and 77, Farmers Black 192 .
408 North Fir Street Across tne Tracts
i
Egg Preserving Time
WATER GLASS
Putman's Drug Store
REXALL STORE
GEORGE SMALL QUITS
NEWSPAPER WORK
Vrd'ian I'lililihluT of linker Drinn-
mil lictiri'N Afliv 'I'hlrlj-Tuo
eiii-N in (he Marnt'HN
I
T'tw I'.ihici' Confectionery is doing
the ir" i(i'U ice eionni businedH thltt
lt.u i- ir ijci n clone in La (il-.tntlc.
Why? iucmise tltey make thoir own
ire ennui which in the het that cmi
, 1. ii:::;! . W hen you want fancy ice
. ti''';;ui in In ii k or hulk just ubone Red
j; ;v.''M niirl leave your 'order. Al ('nip
'infill ilu Iheroit. 4-U-at
1 1
XI IK Hi:X IlAHHK.lt SHOP
f ':uUrell : lltilliduy. t'ropt.
1 Thiioit nlmp, everythiiiK clenn and
Kiitiilnry. All f irst-rliiKs workmen. W
Folicit a Hhure of your patronage.
!'::;' i 2-27-tf
A WAN t fl I . will flo It.-
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOITNT
Notice is llerehy eiven thut the un-
cleraiKiied, exocutiix under the last
will anil testament of James A. Iltitch-
deceased, has filed her final ac
count and the court has set .Monday,
mo izth day or May at 10 o clock a. m.
as the time and the court house nt
I.a (irande, Oregon, lis the place for
licmrinc objections, if nny there lie to
suid final uccount.
SAKAII K. HUTCH KU,
Kxecutrlx under the Lnsl Will and
Testament of .lames A. Butcher.
Percnucd. dnM 21 W mfi VI
Kxpert tiro repairing at fioodyenr
service station. A. K. Kelly. .i-Stf
Motor Car Sale
TIhmv slill rciti.'iins a splendid a.sriui inu'iii of irutor
'I'riirks ;ml Autoiimliilos nt X'anrouvor Marrarks,
YaNHiuvrr, Wash., for sah at cxrcjitional prici's
hvlhc
UNITED STATES SPRUCE PRODUCTION
CORPORATION
.Motor Trnrks 1 j to .3 ton, 1000 to .fl'JoO.
Trailers 2'..'. to "Hon, 100 to 1000.
I'or.ls .'!00 "to ."0. ' .
Also,-! few jiassHmrr cars !. other makes. AM earn
carry priees plainly marked. Come ami see ami hnv
For Further Information Address
AUTOMOBILE DEPARTMENT. SALES
BOARD UNITED STATES SPRUCE PRODUC
TION CORP.
. Yfion Building Portland
IJAKKK, April 11. After a Jour-
nallHtic tranur In llaker which covers
u.IH-riutl or :i2 years with the coiuiiig
.of the 7th dn of uexL inoiith, tlnr
liiK ull of which time he has been as
Horlaled with 1. B. Uowen, Sr., in
llhe ownership of The Morniog Demo
Tat, Mr. G. Ii. Sin ill yesterday dis-
posed of his luturujl In the itoweu
jHiuatl I'uIjUhIiIdk Company to
AIi'hhjs. WIIJ II. Evans and I. U. Kow
Jr., und la eveninK lf 1 fur Sa
'slde, where his lam ly Is soJtiorninK
land a contemplated visit lo Califor-
liiiu expecting to be away, from Ua
iker iuo4 at the HUiium r.
1 TIkj new uHSoclattiti owners of this
I newspaper ui u youtu men too well
lkn'wn in (hih coimiiunity where they
have lived all of their lives to need
an hiMoductlon t.) linker people.
iTheir splendid reputations aro their
Ili'-Nl coiuilienilHt Ion. Mr. Kvan.s h;i
il'en In rharpe of advertising anl
Icirciilatl'm eh pni tunnti. of the Dem
jonat for the past two years and has
hm-n sui'iv'Ksfiil to a marked decree.
.Mr. Unwell. since tcturninK home
from aiioyt two yeats' war service
h.is been dotnK repe'( torlal work and
has shown splendid capabilities. Itolh
oiii)K men hawv thj laudiblo amlil
tion to make their retire a success
and to that end will Lend their Im-si
effort to receive the hearty support
nf the people in their future desire
to sere them in publicity manner, to
the end that the community will keep
p.ice with tlie pro:rvssi eru'ss tlial is
sure lo come by itnittd energy and
public spirit.
make apamt the enemy one TinaBthe fjrst of the Canadians to he re
these urmed partisans, crack shots, turned and arrived on the Pacific
Koinu nht'ud of or along the flanks f coagt aBain. via the Panama canal, in
the Americana, British, French and jnnuary. Mr. Uean is a native of Enp
trained. unifurmed .Russians to scout but hag live(1 the greater part of
his life in the States. He had ample
opportunity to study conditions in the
old country today, na contrasted with
conditions when he lived there as a
boy. There has hern a marvelous
growth of the spirit of democracy
among the British aristocracy, he
says.
England's food policy, says Mr.
Dean, enabled her to lay by supplies
of foedstuffs in sufficient quantity
to last the nation two years, had the
Germans succeeded in establishing a
total blockade of her ports, as they
endeavored to do. The short rations
on which the British people were put
was not because there was not the food
in the country, hut because nl! posH
slblc supplies were being placed in
storage.
He believes the greatest factor in
stopping the depredations of the sub
marines wns the mine field that was
laid from the north coast of Scotland
straight across to the coast of Norway
and another wedge-shaped field up to
ward the Arctic. These mines, he
says, did not require the ship to run
directly on to them, but exploded on
the near approach of a vessel.
path or take a pot shot at the en-
lomy.
) The point of view of these peasants
lis this: "The army has not yet been
organized;-we are robbed and ill
treated by the Bolsheviki; therefore
we have to defend ourselvs." Th
peasants in the Knolmogory district,
I along the Owina river, have been
! fighting for four months. Military
authorities say they do their work as
cheerfully and efficiently as regular
soldiers. The Red Guards are help
Jless against the revolted population.
; The appearance of peasants fight;
!ing voluntarily against Trotzky's
forces has a demoralizing effect upon
the Bolsheviki as it disabuses the
minds of some of thorn of the theory
that they are being opposed only by
'jmneralists." ;
The partisans know that if they are
(raptured they will be shot. .But, know
jing the forest country as city dwellers
jknow their own streets, they are scl
dom captured, In scouting they are
jas tireless as wild animals.
I The government of the north for a
ilong time did nothing to help the par
tisans, but, now that their usefulness1
lis recognized, they and their families
lare provisioned as if they were regu
j lnr soldiers. In December a big dele
MICKEY
SEE
HEAR
SING
IT
THK VK.TH KB
(By Ansoelatud Pruns lo The Observer)
gut ion of partisans went to Archangel PORTLAND, April 11. For Ore
nnd, according to the local newspaper;! gon: Fair, heavy frrst in the early
''this new apparition stirred up all morning, gentle variable win's.
SHE
WILL
BE
MABEXHOHMAND
1
tLzJ nil
"THE grocer,
A the sheriff,
everyone chas
ed her !
See "Mickey," the adorable
little tomboy you will never
forget, in the greatest picture
of its kind ever produced.
the solo topic of oonviTsation wlicii she arrives
in La Grande next Saturday.
ASK ONE OF the 10.1,000 people who saw her
in Portland why?
ARCADE
CARP. OF THANKS
We wish to thank, our friends fur
then consideration of us and their
h'yalty to our departed father who
had been n resident of this valley for
many years. We also wish to thank
members of the Moo He lodge, who were
very kind 'to us.
T. .1. 1H-UIKY
AND FAMILY,
If. F. I.ITTI.KFlFI.n
AND FAMILY.
HEVROLET 4-90 $860.00
A FINE SMALL CAR
WE HAVE YOUR CHEVROLET F0K YOU NOW. GET IT WHILE YOU
VAX
4)
e? P ItOOK AT TIIESH:
One V.rjX i'lievroW ' (hie PUT l ord
0 ( ,eel!M!l Mttvtill. now One PUS
o ' PRICSD RIGHT fFSCIAL TEST'S
at
IV. Hi BOHNENKAMP CO.
f ' A ; ill
W h hrLA fill
1 1 J
lillj
A Message About
vertising
Ad
From the
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
If you are not advertising, then advertise because
it saves money for you and it reduces the price to the
consumer.
Advertising prevents profiteering. It insures
honest profits and makes them permanent.
The. message of the U. S. Department of Labor to
merchants and manufacturers and to all progressive
American business men is to advertise. '
Tell the public about YOUR goods. Th comium
er has plenty of money. He is willing to spend It
and we want him to spend it on American-made prod
ucts. The easiest, quickest, and most economical way
in which this can be accomplished is by advertiif .'
Start your campaign right now.
U. S. Department of Labor ; ;
ROGER W. BABS0N, Director Genera!, Information and Education Service. W." B. VfltOU, 8:tUtv
e
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