La Grande evening observer., April 28, 1919, Image 4

TOUT!
tjk nrmvim, T-.TDNncn onsg'TT.'n
. . mox 19a y, apt?tl 2. i mo.
:. :
-
U GRANDE EVEHINS OBSERVER
As lmlopmilnit Newspaper
Pnblishcd Daily and Weekly at La
Grand, Oregon, by La Grand Even
ing Observer Publhlni Company.
tfiRUCK DKNKIS. Publiahe?!
Entered ut O j I'ontoffice at ! Grande ! unitivo apeoch,
Oregon.nsyccond Clin Mail Matter. ;-hnt He niL0
i m- in. r m . . . i
r we iukk ana rrc, ami miiKe our lu-
lile finite phuis for rev:nge or pmv
i; Anient; but while we are planning,
FulfiUmeRt of Divine ! .OREGON ROSES .
OrSet f. W. II. cher?
0 " ntf yearn hi.ve el:iiNMj ulnce I!
..,... ,, . , IfllKt .::i0 liOeT wi fouled in On
u-l,- r .1,- it; ..... ...w. nd m ore-
" "Q, ' " , , "! and Wy niine the tato w Sd
-.no eiiK'iJro e i mine. I win ure-,lllUBl) , ,hl.Uliloi TVheo tlr N
iv repay, u wan not an mi
He
or fig-0:.
buys are mfin-
or tliu diffeit-iii fi jiem j l.j
l".eliye . an e!V.n ls(l:
cunld shi.w our liitr.rt Si th.reGrif-
. . .- - - ." - - i , ,r,Ki,ri, inrio
meant exacti) 1 1 inn y. alter Alurriia w human jiIc
Address ail ComiftunicationB to
The Observer, 17?0 Sixth Street.
City and County Offirin) Paper.
On Sale ia Oilier l.uea Oregon Hotel
Newa Stand, Portland; Imperial Nut it
Bland, Portland; Multn.muk Hotel
Newa Stand, Portland, Orogoa.
. SUBSCRIPTION KATfil
By Carrier
Daily, per month
DaiJy, per threa moiiUi,...
.ic
Ilia wlunur ilde, acro" the coiilln.
uiit to convince Pruaideut Tyler that
tho ticTrlliern bound'iiy of the terrl
lory from which Washington and Ida
...v...., iK ,,., ,m Ult furty-iilmli parallel imUeud of
m. i imt i.ct iivuii- uniiwiei.i..Ino north hank of tin Columbia Kiv-
lhei;e has been a fctliny. fnirly'ei" they brought a few .tloriiau m.il
iileipread, thjit Germany escaped tool'lona wlih them. Of theae the name
easily becauel!. uctual fighting wan iof Vermont and Otegon i'athfindet
nH worried onto German soil. But ""e ,ou"u V'"-"- In lurr hlntury
, ll,, Aii.trlnr... nn.l 1 1 ., ,-in. ! "' ""ll Hh tllC liallVC
t ..(h. h,.( ,.m.l:,,Hck' f-w"l-h '"ere waa an au.pl
I k ... . , ,. , ,v 'n iu una, wan uit ana
ILiMimnn iiil,B niimil In Inilii'iili, thnr'... ..... . ...
Dallv. vet Mix month, in advance 13.761 ... , 7 " " ,, , "V 'ral1 "Pr "''(! tl.e head water
n..n:.' I. i.. -j... " .. aniru armie3 unnum no. -iney aretor n,,. M .simrl folinwerl
Daily, per year iu advance
Daily, ungla copy
Hy Mall
..17J0! ". nir.Y oic in. me .Missouri roiiowed ihe cours.i
Scd"'nf " thoniUKhly, too mur'erlnr"r the Columbia to the Pacific.
Ihiifh and low, fitrhtniK, liurninjc houaea i ermont got acverul truttera In
wit aIjidy Hal. 2:0 t. OiQ-oii Hnl. Oiany of our m liU:4
2:0)3-4, llaltanionl, 2:0S 1-4, Hal :wra of the diffei,-,
i:do.-2:0fi 1.-4, Hal Paxton, 2:u7-L(
ulltl, 2.U7 1-2 Hal Cray. 2.irT, and cuul.
'""i tu (jj.iora . til aoiiiu.. ttm the coniinuuity
.ii:liiiii,ni l.i, I; IV ;,i .larieo in n 4 Ixilter manner than to
douiWite1 ;nn l.ure norld ill pkiu and carry Into execution aoni.O
wi.re anteral f'iriii of re'TOutiou i:nd uimiKciif-iit
ihat were repavani"i at the mcee.athat will more fully exemplify the,
the liat IncludiiiK Prince Lovelace, Itiue suirlt of fiaierni-, the brother-'
Lndilla, Hoy, lliinadj v, lloln'i'l, and booi" of mull.
ai'v.fal aona f Ar'iliioiit, aa well tr in liuics pn we :re been mor
oinbro, who col T.m Joo. 2.09; Mlhn lor baa aelflsh in our fraternal ac
JeruiVia, 2:0 1-4; Zombronut, 2:- livitlia. UV need to Ui clop out
ux 1-2; IMlPjiiout. i:U9 1-4. a.i wll 'cunuuuiiiiy apirii. l et us plan a
a the diinia of ltertie Seattle. 2:uti-! great Kala day and iia as our .-1-2,
and Capiaili Apporiou, "2:0S 1-2, Mai Kuema all leturned aoldiera. Let
while located ill tlm ytate. in coiumitteo from the Various fra'
. terniiUs have su 'h an ev.'nt In
WORE VALUABLE THAN GQltifi 'Kdi
Piionc tnat are rrati ruallstj iu the
true aensu. '
Vory truly
Daily, per year in advanc...,...15.00!and towns, laying- waste or neKlcrtlnir
Daily, per aix monthi in advance 12.50
Daily, threa months 'a advance. .11.25
Daily, per month .6Uc
Weekly Observer-Star, by mall, per
viir In advance 11 Kn
y Cmuntry TU of Th lMt LatW
t Llb4rty.
Record of the Rainbow
Division.
Tho Oliflcrver lias published several
of the let torn from th? members of lh
-llind diviflion (Fuiinbow) in which hlh
pi jiIhp was bestowed upon these fijfht-
cr. Now, that the divisiitn is return
ing to the United Slates, it in not out
of place to ufrnin presont n brief re
view of what this division necompfish
im toward the downfall of IVu.-Hiiin-ism:
The division was oiled ten times by
the i-'rench nnd six times by, (he Amer
ican commnndcrH under whom it
Perved. It pai tiripiitcd in every major
operation of tho Amrrienn army nnd
reeoived letters of rommendatinn In
each case.
Members of the division have re
ceived two medals of honor, 2M dis
tinguished norvico erosBes, two dixtin
fuished service medals, 175 Croix dp
Guerre, If) Legions of Honor, five Me
dailies Militaries nnd 10 Ikdian deco-'
rations. '
In killcil. wounded and missinp the
division lost VW offiecrn and lM,4Sf)
men, its greatest ea.sualty list follow
ing the Aisne-Marne offensive July
24 to August rt, lust year, which cost
3M officers and UU) men.
In this offensive the 4'Jnd division
relieved the 2Uh American division,
one btigade of the 27th division nnd
four Trenrh divisions. It distinguish
ed itsulf by cutting its way throuch
one Trussan guard division and three
other first class German and bavarian
divisions, going forward eighteen kilo
meters.
field they should be tilling. And the
t rrof is creeping into Germany.
All this without aggression on tb.e
part of the ft Hied armies, and without
the loss of life which must have oc
curred within our ranks had we far
' i-io4 At it t tin vomrAii nin mi i-mil Vfti
In Turkey, too, brigandage, iu
spreading. V: ringed alrendy lie waste,
anc) the cities and the men in autho
rity in them all are menaced.
It is the stern fulfillment o.f the
Pledge from which there is no eiscapc.
And while it sometimes seems; as if
God's justice moved fur too slowly for
man's impatient desire,, it moves to
surely nnd with such fitnesu that it
puts nil mortal efforts to shame.
EPICTETUS,
JR. I
UisnroB "Fn
The three Orimin fnUis nrofc "Faith-
IcHa, llupeli'Ha unil Uui huritulile."
PutrlnllHtn nnd criticism ore the
two best upeedera up In existence
Our war profiteers who think they
are rolllnir In -wealth nre'renjly grovel
Inif In it.
To view tlio fuel situation cnlraly
next winter put about tweuty tons in
your bins this summer, ,
Oermnny unys we nro a country of
shopkeepers, .lust now we are export
ing it lot of lmrdwuro Into their midst.
A pnclftst I" Just ns much out of
place. In America on tho Fourth of
July ns ho would be In No Man's
Lund." Lewis Allen In Korum.
JUST JABS
Let Her Go Is tho Only
Solution,
Doc Itrnndecee Bays that In sprlty?
weather u cout on tho back will save
iiuiny u coat on the tongtto..
The folks over In Knrope) nre not so
much iifriild of potatoes going down in
April an of their not coming, up In May.
. The crow nmy he u troublesome bird,
but he never gets noisy without caws.
Too bud inoru peoplo nre not lllto
crows I
IN OTHER CITIES
grants negro womon
The American peoplo did not go to
War to enable Italy to grab Finnic and
lialmntin. The Italians themselves
did not go to war fur thnt purpose,
Ibouirh lately they sccjn to have for
gotten that fact. If, in the "snored!
egoism" of a victory winch is grealer
thnn they expected, and which wo
helped them win, there la nothing for
the United State:! to do but bid Italy
'n regretful good-bye.
What has become of all the fine
professions with which Italy entered
und waged the war? Anierionns were
with her heart and soul when she
fought to free her "unredeemed" peo
ple from, n foreign yoke and make
herself safe from future menace. We
g:ive Italy our friendship and moral
Hlpport. We lent her viist sums of.
Money. We sent her food, arms -anil
rolilicis. And then she uiuu'i-took to
belie nnd betruv, in the peace -sittlc-Incut,
the fundamental principles of
ihe ;illicd calico to which ho betsrlf'
bad subscribed. !
Having won bcr own ''li roilentn,"
Italy proposes to ct.nito an "unre
deemed .Tugnsla in" by tnUiniv the
, .llenslnv seaport of .Finnic nnd tip
Avlinle Dalmatian roast, thus not only
absorbing forcibly n large Slav popu
lat ion. but shutting .lutf oslaWn from
the. sea.
To .111 this Italy Ku Bri'tsc nviral
nor legal light. Kvon tb p.ict of
London did not pledge her Fiume and
nil l'a!mutu They ai nyt prclomi
tiaiiUy itf tian. She ibu not na-. 1
them for commercial or militat pnr
pnses. The allies cannot lot her has
Ciiiein wither u.'idcrniinlng tlu bnsii
of the peace s-'ttlcnicnt on wliii-b th.y
Iinve labored for srf' many months or
uillinrrt piling up "tvtiible that wil'
l i ct the pea, c of Kuropr p.mnnttlv
ue-ittlcd. 4 e
If Italy wani(lti. f... Ih,,. there
can oe t!it on.- .-inswel- m.-t licr im
SI.e can make fc iy. jjf.ai pi
Chester, Pa.,
dully pay days,
Lorain, 0.. Is building 210 now housos
for shipbuilders.
ltnltlniore, lid.. Is to btive & school
for blinded soldiers.
Chicago saloons are, forbidden to soli
liquor by the bottle,
Philadelphia Is taking steps to cKck
tuberculosis among negroes.
Kewanee, 111., sounds a whistle every
noon u a call to victory pruyers.
Washington Is to 1111 Its police fore
with limited service, army men.
Mllwaukeo will ring church bells
when Aiuoriciin victories ure reported.
Washington wants Its historic spnts
marked by tublets for tho beucllt of
visitors.
Oregon, Kllu Lewis. 2:27. being tlm
rtrst. Sho ws roulej In lsi;a and
did most of her racing In Califor
nia, where she uftmnaiils produced
the pacer Haladlu, 2:05 .Mlko,
a son of Vermont, was ubio the first
aire of a 2:au uorforuier foaled Iu
the state, lie got the trotter Harney
that made a wauon record of 2:25 1-4
at Oakland, Oil., In 1S78. while ho
elso sired the (irldicy M iro, which
when muted with Ophlr, a" son of
hlieiiaildoah, produ"- 'd Hob. the dam
of Klamath. 2:07 1-2. I lie fastest
trotter bred In Orogon. Klamath
was got by Morooltus, n son of Aha
iiiont. ltuymond raced him on the
eastern tracks In Hi5, when out of
sixteen races be wo.i elnht firsts, si.
secoiuls, and two thirds from such
horses as Hamlin's Nightingale,
Kentucky Union, Jack, Lesa Wilkes,
and William I'enn. Klamath also ap
peared in ISfO bnt alter winning at
Cleveland, and making his record at
Columbus, be trained off.
Vermont was bred In Ihe slate af
ter which he was named, and urrlvnd
In Oregon by way of San Francisco,
while Oregon Pathfinder was a New
Hampshire product and got a few
Irottuis heroic Put Smith look him
across the continent. He was by
.Moirill, the grandslro of Fearnaught.
and left loiiHlih'i -,li, good slock hi
the territory, where for a time he
divided the honors with iMilllmnn's
Ihilllounib'r. The latter was foaled
in Washington county, New York, In
1850 and was well uloug In yean-
when he was laken lo Walla Walla,
where he died in 1S77. He was got
by American ileliroitnder, a son of
the .Morse Horse. Maine also con
tributed Champion Knox by His,
marck, n son oi Cieuerai Knox. Ha
was foaled In 1 S 7 :t nnd died at Ha
lter City in 1X711, a short time after
he niude a record of 2:1 at lloise.
This horse sired Mount Vernon, 2:2ti.
and Illacksmlth, 2::!u, both of which
Real Treasure of Peru Was the Po
tato, Though Spanfards Did
Not Realize It.
The gold of the Indies wus the at
traction that led Columbus to soil
westward, that curried Cortez to Mex
ico nud Plzarro to Peru. The Incas
bad large stores of the precious metal,
representing, no doubt, the accumula
tions of ninny centuries. The capture
of such n booty resounded through TVTrq
Kllrnnp. !,niiln liaciimt fur n limp rh t
wealthiest, us well as the most pow
erful, nntlnn of Knrope. nnd this was
ascribed to the gold of Peru.
Hut Peru held another trensnre
mneh more valuable for the nations of
Kurope than the golden boot; nf
Plznrro. Carrying the potato to Kn
rope was on event of mnch moro pro
found significance in relation to the
Kiibsennent history of the world than
sendlug the Inca gold to the coffers
nf Spain. But nobody understood the
value of the potato, and Its Peruvian
origin was generally forgotten before
the plant became well known. In
stead of Peruvian potatoes we cull
them Irish potutoes.
Tho potato was the basis nf the
ancient Peruvian nation and bus nt-
I1KRT OAKMA.N,
State Deputy, M. W.
Her Troubles Mad
Cost Thousands
White Savs Taiilac
Overcame Trouble After
Everything Else Failed
Suffered Fifteen Years.
were foaled in 1 87K.
In 1S7II trotting meetings were iquent entertainments where the brave
held at Portland nnd Salem. They j fellows could meet their friends nnd
were followed by linker and I'll hut I comrades. The fact that we nppre.
City. At the same time the Monel ins iciale their patriotism should bo kept
cull Hambletonlan Mninhrlno, which constantly before them.
wus, purchased In Chicago In 1874 as I In your eilltorlul you asked for
a weanling, was located at Portland,
"Actually, a Tew Lotties' of Tan
nic did more for mo iliuu any med
icines and treatments that hava c;.st
me thousands of .pillars." .said Mn
Klttie While, who !iri-s a( 1:112 Forty-second
struct, f.u-, Seal tie, Wa-.li.
"Fitteen yi-au ,;:j.u," she contin
ued, "I wan Hirn.i;; and heilthy
woman weighing a bundled and sev
enty pound.;. I eoiiracttd astlii-;-.,.
which got so had lint; many a tini.j
have had to sit up-uiLlu after nlgiit
hardly able lo got mv h'-eatli and siif-
ferllll' telflltle Vlv .M,,,, .....I. -
' 1,0,1 7t mpo tance in ha(.k , , . ro
other parts of the world wltliln h8.,hc , ,.0h(!
last 100 years.-Nntlnmil Oeogrtipl.lc wm,1(I ul,,)t B,n,m.lo mu am, ,
Uiignzlnc. would bo in so mui i misery that I
I would go almost ilis:ra ted. My head
,mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm .'ached like it would split and my bade
FORUM i hu it like It was going to nreak in
! .two. I lost over lolly pounds a-e!
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm j was H0 weak and 'e! . so. worn out
TIIK IIIHA APPItO'HI) 1 1 hat 1 was barely able to g.. around.
La Grande, April 27, l.'llll. "One of my friends lold me about
Kdltor Observer: I read with much Tanlac, so 1 got nie a b ttlo. My ai,-
Inlerest your editorial in today's Oh petite Is so great row Ihat I ' fee!
server concerning iccreatlon and ashamed to eat eno;i;;li to satisfy my-
11111 llseilieill. Ynn HOi-elv hit tlin iinll'SI'lf. Ittld tliV rl Oil I :ietl IK 111 filiP COI1-
on the head on thut topic, for If lliorelditlon. I hayen'l siirtercd a particle !
has ever been a time when recreaCon Irom nsthmu since I have been tak-
and Kholesome amusement should b" lug Tanluc. I felt s . rine on flnlsh-
plunniHl that time if. now. With ilu. ing my first heltle thr.t I Just conld
relurii of tho boys' from service there n't get another on.! iiiiick enough. I
surely Is opportunity lor such ns yut I never know what headache Is, those
suggest. We should not lapse Intr lawful pains In my bin k nre all gone.
the uiiictude or honn life us soon at 1 huve already gained several
we lender our fighting men a home pounds and am gaining in weight
coming welcome, but should have fre-lund streniith every nay. I can do an;.
v-
. Vl ' .. -Tlft.Tti Coll ;if
is only possible te. body is.
proeF-ly iuppertd; nB, g few
womt'n t-lay rfvt n; t that are
strprig.-esKHifh, nidfd,.' to produce
this much-to-bt-desired effect, they
depend upon corsets' freupport. j
Ut an corset inven
tions of modern times, j
the Nemo Wonderlift i
is the moat important, j
It gives a form of sup-
port that not only im-
proves the figure and the poise, but tnajt
wonderfully improves the health. Tte
concealed Wonderlisfc
Bandlet closely rese m-.
bles strong abdomi rial
muscles, and has (the
same power to upiift
vital organs and bold
them in normal ; posi
If you desire rtfgood figure and a
graceful carriage, you should not fail
to investigate this remarkable corset.
There are mot'iels for every type. '
Come in soon and see them.
Nemo Wonderlift CorseUr $5 and upward
t
Nemo Brassieres
Ciive stout women nent trim figures. They do
for the upper pin t of the figure what the corset
does lielow.
In i-oiiiliitiatiou with Xemo corsets they give a
smooth, unbroken line from shoulder" to hip.
"They fit as you fasten." Require no alterations.
Models fur ail fiirui'Ps. all sizes. i ' ,,
wowtRLIFf
muHOIRLIfr .
amount of hard work without getting
tired, and can't ientoniber the time
when I felt as fine as 1 do today."
Tunlac is sold tn I. a firande hj
Silverthorn and Itlchardson Drig
stores; in Union by L. A. Wright:
suggestions as to forms of entertain- nnd in Elgin; by Scott E. Harris
by Telocaset Cro
COUPON
Observer, La Grande, Ore.
.I'lease find this coupon and four othei-s, together
with 50 cents, enclosed, for which send "History of the
World War," to: J
' I!
Stimulate
More Ihan -iootl teacheis
piled lor positions ir. the
s. liools tievl year.
have np-I'nlilund
while John Hedmon.l made a tri' nient. In view of '.his. being aefive,iind in Teloc-set
Ornnao County. Nnv York, where tin friiterniil work, nnd knowing tlint 'rery I n. nuv.
he purchased Klsbur, the only son or
Hamhlolonian tuken to Oregon, nnd 1
Prlnco Uuroc from Charles llaekluan j
at Stony Ford, and llockwood from
K. 8. Kdsa.lt of Cioshcn. Klsbar died
in 1X91, the year nller he nwide his
record ol 2:27 3-4 nf Portland. He
left a Tew foals and while his trav-!
nllng coinpanlons did not got very;
much racing material, they sired
number ot ninri's that produced use-,
fill horses when mated with I la ill - j
bletonlnti Mnnilirino, Altiimont, nnd'
Hal II. Hambletouiall Mamfino, when:
his surroundings are runsidred. piov ;
ed u fair sire of speed, Cnrlylt j
Carno. 2:11 1-2. being his tastes! I
purformer; Altamonl, however, wur
a louder and while he stood at Van-
cnuvcr In Wiishlnglon. only the Col
iinibiu Ulver sepnrated him from j
Oregon, where tho lust of his get j
wore either bred or o'wned. l.'lke nil )
the Allium! sons, h" sired n number j
of pacers or which Chehallls. 2:04
1-4. Del Norte. 2:os, r.tia T., 2:0S,
1-4. nnd loc Sperry. 2. till, were the;
fastest, while of bin trotters. Alltio. !
2:011 :i-4, nnd Alameda, 2:011 1-4, j
took tliu word ut Orand Circuit meet
lims. Altiimont prepnr'd the way for Hill
11.. who was own.-d In Oregon for
Iwleie yeam.. ilurini: which be got 1
Hal -Hoy, 2:01. ihe fastest light liar-,
ncss ii. 'i former bred in Ihe state, us;
OBSERVER ADVERTISING will bring results.
Retail Sales
ADVERTISE
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
3.-t Jut
;.n Hin
tin ppi'i if she r.nM)M. !tit 1 1 ii
Our War Obligations
Must Be Paid
liny your quota of Virtory liuiuls now.
I ins
tiijxcn.
. Wo
llllll
is voiir respoHsiliifil y as an American
will gladly1 give
istanre we can.
all the information
LA GRANDE NATIONAL BANK
- :
-I- o
'1
mbet Tmral ltwii Systfa
oQ oeouu.4 ReJiaHle aui Progressiva,, 0 o
Never before has the American public had the'
money to spend which it has todcy.
The merchant cr manufacturer who sits back and
waits for this money to come to him without making
any effort to get it will awaken when it is too late.
He will then realize that his more aggressive eompeti-.
tor has. been on the job and has taken advantage of
the strongest sales weapon known to industry, name
ly, advertising.
Don't wait for things to come your way without
doing anything to help them along.
Advertise increase your advertising. Use tho
newspapers to tell your story. Multiply the value cf
your sales' talk a thousand fold and more. Develop
that great potential market which is ready and will
ing yes, eager to buy the things you have to sell but.,
does not know that you have them.
To stimulate business surely, quickly, and eco
nomically Advertise new.'
; U. S. Department of Labor .
JR0GEAW. I4SBS0N, Director TiOnfrpJ, Information and Educaton,Set'nce. W. B. T&I&SOrf, Secretary. ,
nin
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