La Grande evening observer., April 25, 1919, Image 4

o
U GRAN'DrtvfeflnBSERVElT.'i
A:.... .uff) .. ft .,.....,'
o' Independent N'ewapuper "ever havo bran put there. Ifis un-
fsblisbed Uaily aid Weekly Al u iieary expunJiture oft eit;;UHirt
Grande, Oregon, By UTCrande Ken- jnicaiui no Bavinxa ut all.
me Gtuervar Publishing CompaiO Thrift holds sthe acuta between Die
BRUcft DKNNIS, PuWiaher (two, and uponthe niiety witii whirl-
ifttluiK-fr-la muintained 'ijftween It
$IR ilRANDE EVENTNtt OBFflKVEn.
-.nlered ftl the Poatoffk-e at La Grande
Oregon, aa Seconcf Clasif Muil .'anHer 'k'itiuuite expefjiliture and waste wil!
-jdipend )ri-.-nt 'comfort and future
j prosperity?
Addreaa all Coinniunit-aiioiia to
The Observer, J710 xth Street.
City and County .Ofrit-inl I'aper.
)n sale in Otef Citiea Oregon Hotel
News Stand, Portland; fmpesttif News
imikI, Portland; Mijluioniuh Ilotul
evs Stifnd, Portland, Oregon.
' KM KH'I'IIIN l
V By Carrie.
....i.tl.
ti't'v inofitlKt.
i month 'in atlMM'
ear i advance. . . .
"i.y-k copy
By Mail
an, oki year in advance
'Purely AccidenUl"
. Loaded Gun.
-Th
A news Item from an eastern city
tells the old, old story of the shooting
of a nine-yunr-old. boy by a sixteen ;
year-old lad. The older boy wua uifty-
l.i.''"B w'tn a revolver, which he did no'.
$:i.7.'i I know was loaded. "No arreata were
.17.50: made," reads the story, "the imlica
...Be, iions being tLat the shooung wa.' '
. ..-'purely accidental."
. SD.UV i
Jaily, per ail months in advance t2.5U " 18 U""M "' PP-c to wake
i)aily, three months 'n advance, .jl. 25 i"!' to the fact tluit some one is respon
laily, per month 6Vcjgible for even "purely accidental" mis
Veekly Obsener-Star hy mail per h Thc parvni w)0 Muw a ,
.y-vai-oi'i uoy ut juay wnn eucn a toy
fihould be made to fuel a serious re-,
sponsjbility. Indifferent people who
permit the indiscriminate Hiilo of fire-1
ai ins are responsible for many terri
ble deeds for which they are never!
called to account. The fool who ''doe i
not know" u KUn in loaded merely
dodges his real responsibility.
We are taught to keep no poison
in the family medicine cabinet. If spe
cial illness and doctor's- orders make
it neces.sary to have a poison in the
house, we are taught to keep it in :i
routfh container, very particularly la
beled. We are taught, too, to read di
rections before usiue; any article from
the m.'Klicim cabinet with which we
jare not thoroughly familiar. We take
ty Country Tl of Thoo, twoot LaW
of Llborty."
A Test of Americanism.
"I would sooner work twelve hours'
a day for $2 a duy in the United .States
thc balance of my life than to becom'j
a settled resident in wurtoiu Kurope
wiwi a numun uouars in my I'm,,,;, lhvHC Iim.auij,lM8 j rard to tha
ion," nays orneuuH ue ureevc, a re- of (,inKI?r IM( cnlinuu cnrees
tumeu soldier.
in the matter of firearms.
mm soldier was m ine ..Killing yisi ,f ju(rment lind common sense and
division und has seen service for tli;inwr, consii Hlsnt.ss aro not sufficient,
past nineteen months and it may be w hav to have laws fixing thc
assumed that lie knows something 1 i.i,.,. (,, iu,luI1 v.r.w...nrri.. ''nun.
about the conditions in Kurope. lie
was born in Holland and was on the
way to securing his final citizenship
papers as an American when he left
La Crun.de for Camp Lewis a little
Jess than two years ago. $ his re
marks are not inspired by any plati
tudinous sentiment in regard to the
country of his adoption, but is his j;en
u;no feeling toward the United State.:
of America. Mr. lie CJteeve further
says;
"ihis is the only country that h.
worth lighting Jor and if it aiwulu
aain be jilaced utuli r the menace ul
Luiupean mihtari.m, 1 would be on
my wuy again tomorrow."
'ini js the seutimenl ami feeling oi
one who lias gaiiieu Ins
lluougii the trying erucimu it e.spcri-c-nce.
. itioe wno aie ai-ipiauiu-a wun
tms young man know uua lie mtanti
t.ciy wuui liu says.
iiul wnat a contrast it is as com
aveil 'to tnu native born eiu.en wilo
14 willing to HKluHiep his Jul! smite oi
aiieirtnce, wliouier on the 1 ignuiij.;
liont in Hie vi'Konne ur on liie icu.m-,
ui on the bacKward ami iicsimut list,
of those who are willing for oiher to
take up the full finaucijil pari of t.u
iiflii iitf the job which young men like
Coi nelitiis le (Ireeve carried so sia
cessfully in the latter part of 1:HS.
'1 he mere fact of having I'm Innate
ly been born an American is not al
together the full test of Americanism.
!y accidental' murders and injuries.
OM-; YMAU ACO TOPAV
fJeniruiH sweep ujtlnsL I he llrit-
'Ish lines south of Somnio.
I Kaiser Willlnm vlr.lts his victor-
lions I roops on t he I-Maadoi s front.
lllndt'nhern's hor Ira wipe out VII-1
IriH l!i'tonn"oii x. ;he front f'aste. '
AiiM'iica'H few llKiiisand troops
ilHani'd with poison g;is near Caste.
Subscribe now to the Victory lib
i-rly loiiu wh;it you would have pabl
for v h toiy then.
.. :
Q 9
J' It
1
.
s )
THE BOYS -WlfL BE HOME
Bin UotJian a9 month. VoiFwill want fln for decoratirg purposed We have a5ew lot of flags now wl
you want.early, bffore they are gone. You will remember a shorWye of al! flairs and bunting hen they lei .
ljiacL . . . ..
1
ilf Jek
v
.The Boys Coming .
Home
Aru reading about
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES
in every port from which they sail. They are the clothes they'll be
thinking about when they reach home. They are the clotehs you
should insist upon not only because they are of the highest quality,
but because they are absolutely guaranteed to give you satisfaction.
Cloihea
', VA
C.j. ;:!.: 'i-'J IIju
lulliicr IL Mars
This label in your clothes isn't simply to tell you who made them:
It tells you the clothes, are all wool;
That they are perfectly tailored;
That they're correct in style; ,
That they will wear long and give you complete satisfaction;
That you can have a new suit of clothes or your money back if the
clothes aren't everything you think they should be.
This label is a guarantee of these things; that's why we say look
for it; be sure it's there; a small thing to look fore a big thing
to find.
Men's furnishings Department
WOMEN'S CHIC
TAILORED SUITS
These suits comprise a superb collection truly
representative of the best. The styles exhibit
many variations of the successful box (oat
idea; also .cleaver blouse and belted effects
that are very becoming and highly distinctive.
.Gabardines and
serges. Visit our
ready-to-wear de
partment and see
these suits we
invite you.
NEW PRINT
ED VOILES
Beautiful new patterns
are arriving daily.
Some are gone before
we nave nine to tell
you about them. Sun
day will be a beautiful
day. ou will be walk
ing go by and notice
the beautiful voiles ir
our window.
OXFORDS
Cuban bee! oxfords in cordovan,
brown, black and white reinskin.
All welt soles. The popular low
shoe for the coming season,
Frices $4.50 and $6.00
All patent leather
inilitaiv heel, best
I'rieu 5-I.SO.
High heel patent pumps, colo
mal front, welt sole. Price
llrown kid pump,-, l.ouis heel, turn sole.
pumps in ' J
welt sule.
$5,011
. I'rice S8.5U
COOPER'S UNDER
WEAR FOR MEN
(Jive you a satisfied feeling of
ease and contentment, unlike
g-armonts you are conscious of
at every move.
We have them in many quali
ties and sizes every garment
made to the standard.
Cooper's Kenosha
Klosed Krotch Union
Suits
pfU iMSBNG
WEAR
in thin, .sheer, summer fabrics have in them
just a few ounces of weight, but lots of wear.
They fit and cover the form perfectly without
g:iping or binding. Tlie fi, won t wash out.
MUN3INGWEAR
is the ideal umlei garment for women. II
meets all requirements and is very economical
besides.
Our trade buys more each year.
ASK FOR MUNSINGWEAR
' NEW
With so much that is
new, fresh and radiant
with jov of springtime,
it is difficult to con
fine ourselves to a few
brief items. Below,
however, are just two
or three of the lovely
new things. We hope
you will avail yourself
of the opportunity to
inspect the new mer
chandise. DAINTY
NECKWEAR
Regardless of how
much care is given to
the planning of theiew
spring and summer cos
tumt, no woman can
hope to achieve fullest
charm and distinction
without the aid of dain
ty neckwear.
We have just received a
most beautiful assort
ment of georgette neck
wear trimmed with
lace round neck and
square effects aU
shapes.
EXQUISITE
Laces and Kmhroiderie;
To see the.se pretty and
dainty trimmings, it
just makes your fingers
anxious to get busy on
your spring sewing.
Pretty laces, narrow
and wide, camisole lace?
and embroideries.
Sherry's Sunday
The UairiHnw Trail.'
and
Monday -
4-2'i-lt
Thrift Paves the Way
for Saving.
The government through its cam
paign to encourage popular twivings in
TDK IIOl Si;-M,V MK.N T.
1)1 all the h:il)lts of the fly, per-
mnuue hap:i thr inns, important to uh, In 1U
If 11.... W .-. It .,.,ll,i,,:r .....w Hi,.
butter, Hie Kiigar ;,ml the bread. v
nee II liislmi: milk, bill we do noi
Ht'i'in in-realize or vie to Ihlnk tba'
thin n,mie fly may have been, a lew
mlnuU'H before. ItM'itlng himself in.
the i-onlenlH of a ga'baKe. can, ur the
tilth of the pll-clo:u t.
The bonne-fly cannot take all
solid fond ni fliifli. tec Kiilld has first ily (h
in be dissolved by its nllva. Neither j one.
Inn It any mouih in the true bense
ol the word, or as v know n moult-then-fore
It cannot bite as Is some
times supplied. The proboscis, or.
as II Ik ineoriectly (ailed, "Inngiie.1'
of the fly iHin reali'y a sort of trunk,
especially adapted In sucking rune
lloiiK and lias no plening properties
The house-fly --annot pierce tie
thinnest skin, n t ! piercing pa 1 1
used by Its cousin, the sUbb-My b
xliHent in the housi'-llN. and Its pro
boscis lennliiiiteH in n pair of thrck I
etii'd lobes or Hps, which it uses in1
i nnuection with the pharyne;;e;i I
pit m p. by which liquids 'are pumped
salivary fluid. Wh mi thus liquefied , smull brushes. The mechanical
it is pHiffp' d op :iv the powerful iransfermice by the lrgs, wings, and
pbaiyn-.: ;it pump through the gullet j body of tho fly are not however, the
1 1, - ph .' ' i! ) to ,!:; crop, which; most, important. In feeding on filthy
: i r a o i h .:erv-nr lor food, and or infected matter, as ir, the fly's hah
i .ilii th ily in a short lime to lit, the mici o-organlsms are taken in
t il.e in a lari'e qtianinty, which like' to ihe gut, nnd from thence may
ruminating animals, such as the cow, 1 eon I imhiate our food either by de
fecation or regurgitation.
Hecaiist there in ample proof of tho
spread of disease by flies, it becomes-
it can digest ;:t Us leisure.
The fly can Miinoiimes be seen to
ivk u relate its flood fiom the crop
and depoKif It. upo tho place wbve I noeoswu y to study ; the prophylactic
it is reeling, repeating thitt procoss measures at our command,
and re.ibsorb'iig Ihe vomit several j Thcso should be directed to (a)
lluies, pioiiably as i incus of further ; prt. venting tii0 fk.H (fom breeding,
digesting the liaid. n) to minimizing tho chance of
Thus it Is seen thai the mode uf , transference of infection by them.
iransuiuMiiu of disease by the house- j Selected from paper read before
fly Is difl'eient from that of tho Sanitary Inspectors' Association of
uiosuuilo, In whose bedy certain !'
wlpoiueuts lake place. With the
action is ueite a mechanical
l-'or t raiisf erring genus and
'filth, the fly is well adapted, espec
lially (be net. The external parts of
lis hotly a re co end wit h minute
! hairs, the b-s le-iemhliug so many
Canada
(imi:('i:i .mi:i;ti(; at m ttk
HL-TTi;, Mont., April 25. The "re
adjustment conference" of the Mon
tana Association rf Secertaries of
Comnujrcial Club and Chambers of
Commerce will be held here next
Tuesday. Problems confronting the
cumercial interests Df the state wil)
be considered by several speakers.
Charles U. Grnfiold of Hot
enn, stiite commissioner of agricul
ture iiiui publicity, will tulk on ''Tub'
liclty for Montana." John M. Mc
Intosh of Itutle, focietary" of tho
Associated Industries of Montana,
formerly tho Montana Kmployers as
sociation, will dlscu-s "Tne New Re
lationship Between Capital and l.:t
I.abor." U. S. Skin.ier, secretary o'
j t ho Gre.it Falls Commercial club.
will speak on "How Chambers of
Commerce Are Mee'Ing the Housing
Problem," and J. M. Harader of
Uo.:ein.in will discus; the city man
ager form of niunfVipal government
Have the label, which stands for
fair working conditions, put on your
job printing. The Observer is one of
thc two shops in town observing union
principles., rhone Main 37.
cian, such as Chamberlain's Colic and
Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel com
plaints. Chamberlain's Cougfi Remedy for
coughs, colds and croup.
Chamherlain's Liniment for sprains,
bruises and rheumatic pains.
Chamberlain's Tablets for stomach
troubles, biliousness and constipation.
By having these articles at hand it
would often save the trouble of a trip
to town in the busiest season or in
the night, and would enable me to
treat slight ailments as soon as they
appear, and thereby avoid the more
If I eio a Karmer
If I worn a tanner 1 would ltee'p at!
hand a few reliable medicines for
minor ailments that are not so serious j serious diseases that so often follow..
as to require the attention of a physi-l Adv.
3 - -
"EDITH CAVELL"
The woman the Germans
.shot. Star, Saturday and
Sunday,
Thrift ami War Savings .stamps, bus As air,,a(iy meiiConed, the fly
brought the woul ''thrift'' into coin jraniiot take in solid food. when.
Ilioner usage than eer.' Due heai. .t ;boui ver, II Is lie.'eary lo feed on
on every hand. 1 it huw many people 1 bread, suf.ar or dried sputum, etc .
who use it rcali.e that thrill is a pre ,lhe snl.d is fiitd (Msolvd by th-
limiuary process and entirely ihtmct
fiom savitiL'?
The t hrif ty persnti is not the one
who )r; twei.ity-fiVe cents into a
thrift tnmp which should be pu'.
into a pair of new Mine Vices, or fie
dollars into a V. S. S, Much stnuhl,
be set a .ude that week for meat,
Thrift only pacs the way for miv
ing. Jt cuiiMtU'i's carefully present
needs nnd futilre po;;silditics ijnd dr
cities what are tuws.-ary c.p('n-es, el
ting aside Mich a p.-i li.n of ihe m
come ivs will provide for Coin, li al-"
(Ittirnunis what are umwi . ai y e
pt lise;, and Steps the outgo ef ii'. m,
toj them.
Th:U is nut thrift which-' t .
either pioci-.-s, nor can U.iie be '
e ut it v !u sfivings w hcri ei',!ier !
in g,!-. '1 he e entiai I'cti ef n
ptndii le, tenipeiMi i!y ignoie-l. ',u'!
h.ve ;o be met T:i;ili v, ' p' ol-.iM v b
Oregon uoikeis should favor
Oregon products- - for by so do
ing they place some of thei.r own
pay whei v. it goes directly to
support other Oregon workeis
on ot her i Mv,'on pa -ndls.
!y helping ( ach othi-r they
will be he:piag theni-Ive--. the
finest kind of loal co-"perat ion.
i si-: iiomi: ruoni'iTs
uttMi: im;sntY i.i;.(,ri:
OI- OltKGON
For Sour Stcmch
J ;ln;tl injj! :i s, coaltd Ihiikiu',
sii-li lu'nai-lit',' 1 a. I luvnih,
IjjlioflslH'ss, ilhlinvM i"H vr
-l ffisl i'.'ltinll 1ucc ' '
rOLY CATHARTIC
'TAr.LKTS
1hr cli-ant iln ' 'ils mn l.'M lln-mmiai-h
iiiii iim ( Hit- liicr. t'
m4 tiit-,r HikiM.
g, I. VM'.ili:!!), Kim. ...
( Mii-I).:' -1 have vrff, !"..! - Cdili
u.l-.
Ilii
Our War Obligations
Must Be Paid
lUiv vtuir (piut.i t.i C i.-t . l'.nuils now.
'1'llis is mir IT:
i ii i i a.
'uii.Mliility a ;in .Aim rii-an
ilaillv yic o all tilt: itil'iriiiMtui
ami iisit.uii I- wo t-iui.
LA GRAKDE NATIONAL BANK
Ml.tt KMti M?Ub J
Sound, RtliAlIoajulPiortisivc.-0
This is
House
Cleaning Time
Vou will nrcd ()-( 'i-ilar Mnps mid Oil. I.ykntt
I'oli.sh for tho .Furniture.
: new J'.riMim will i nine in handy.
We -lurvt1 your favorite A'ashinj- Towiler ni.1-1
Soaps, lion "Ami and 1 hitch Cleanser.
STRAWBERRIES FOR SUNDAY.
PHONE MAIN 13
J. G. SN0DGRASS
11 CENTS
out of every dollar
collected to pay our
TAXES
Home Independent
Telephone Co.
MONUMENTS
- j-StJif , : ESTAt-
OPEN DAY AND htp,wt
THAT MONUMENT
ua anl.for Decoration day is rt-ady for immcdiati-drliwry
B. M. M. & G. CO., 1502 S Avenue.
J. C. HENRY
Tesidencw Urnlorttiliinj Parlor
FUNEHAL. DIRECTOR AND IICESSID
o0" . '" ZMtUOJBSESL o r' .
BAKER' LA GRANDE
. - AUTO STAGE
Cariness Si Thotnaa
I.v rVr .... 8.00 a. n.' LvLa Grae . .. 8:00 . n.'
L Haker 2:00 p. m. Ltr IkktSrasda .'.2:06 a. ta.
oo
o o
S3
Oq 0
,
Phen C.1I Itaitt 2- U Dsy acd VlifiX
Talilt-lM a lhormj:hJ'MiU ami t;tn pi-
tivt-lv slute that
ll..-,liVf.
tlit-v
W 10
0
ess
is
5i
0
" I !' ' o o o :.
U o O 88, 8,
. " . 9
O - ..........