Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1919)
es0 o o O0O o o CO o o w Jl .0' o o . 'pytggsDAY, uxe 1 2. io9) G " ' .tt t u J J G - -O o CD 0 Red Cross Drug Store error, flhe daQ ol rte I'loueei meeting is Thursday, JunsI9. 0" Harris, proprietor OC the Hooverized Grocery, and fciwily f 1 have gone tS owtlane) fur weefc ?eifd wistt. FEW CHANGES Ai$lN slUllf. JRT . 1 ( . I D... SH 5rA4(luliueu efttiiu ape ij w"w j . - i 7 CAI The Prescription' Store, 1 !whoiiysrie, I LOCAL : i f ! . The impression seems to prevail ec that tile Pioneers' annual reunion will be held on July 19. 'Thin Is an Mid (blfc. Attorney 0. Corrorl. Us and f daughter Iars:aret. of Baker, are ifii.Miu ilia Pnl. tlnnst. -Mi', and Mra. ? F. T. Calloway, of Elgin, are roistered at the Sum mer hotel. .Hike,, Hoke, county Industrial agent for Wallowa county, arrived in La Grando last night enrou'e to the stock show at Union.? - H. W. Laughlin. " a prominent farmer of the North Powder section, Is a visitor In La Grande today. It is indicated tlicw Is a disposi tion on tttapart of German civilians to be prepared for mi aliisi advojice. " The menace of Bolshevism In Cen tral Europe is agafa causing co earn. i. . ' AMERICANS MUST ' , SUCCEED GERMANS Butter Wrapper Observer office. printed at the The Mean Old Editor-- won't give us time to tell'you- about our ginnl Meat Eats but you'll be hungry tomorrow ami wc are goimr to have the best of everything for the trade on Frkljiv and Saturday. Grande Ronde Meat Co. 'HOME, (Correspondence of the Associated Press) "American in fluence In Italy must" succeed Ger man Influence of pre-war days. American tools, inachinM ami agrl uiiltural implements ' must replace the Teuton brands. American edu cation must supercedo llermanlc 'ed ucation. The booka from the shelves of libraries written in Italian to im press the Italian lulnrl with Ger many's greatness and superiority and German catalogues '' written o In Ial- lan must make room for new books ! written in Italian of America's great ness and o catalogues of American houses in Italian to prwtf-h. Amer ' lean trade and commerce." 0 This was the stntoment 61 Dr. ! William Charles White, of the Rockefeller . Tuberculous founda tion commission serving vith.the j American Red Cross. Dr. White has conducted, an exhaustive inves tigation of the educational' Byst'ein of Italy with a vie. of Introducing 'into the' schools the American sys : tern of hyglcnio instruction. I .nWo .have found In the'-libraries throughout Italy,-hundreds of books i telling of German methods and. Ger many systems. The, ramifications which the German empire had in It aly's' trade were enormous. It brought her results or, until 1 9 J 5, she had a greater, commerce with Italy than any other nation. 'Ovnowleduo of America where almost half a million Italians went annually before the war, of Ameri can methods and life are lacklog In Italy while works on Gorman edu cation, can be louad in great abundance." HUN HIDES 4 ".EARS , w JL i i To Restore Tired Cyet. If the oyosare very tired and one ''iilly uislO them lo be as bright Sonceals Self in Mew Guinea no !'"' '' nif si hourewith me eyes , i . u. cio-'d, and a roiiwtt namikcrchiet 01 3 UiWng War.J JOIiined In cold water, In which bo- CfJ I across the forehead and eyes? Thi9 Oarman Army Captain Hiska Oeatt , i,0 rcdlpiwd as soon as the cloth , Among Cannibals, Until Armletio If 6lgned. ,,, ' Kourad Detiler, a German army en gineer bo hud been altllny Id the New Guinea Jungle since the beginning of the war, has come back to civilization and now la In on internment vamp In Australia. Detzler'a story Is on a par with other romuutlc Incidents et ike wiu as It affected the South sen. Detzler holda a captain's couualsalo'n. 'When Ue war begun he was surveying HlO boundary line between the tlien Kaiser. Wllbelmlaud, or German New Gtiluea, and l'npua, or BrltlsJ) New i Oulueas He decamped into the bush. . This wus a rlaky act, for. the buabuien i prefer human tlesh ubovo aU otlier kinds. , When nu Australian force oc- i cupted Kuiser Wtlhehaluiid Dettlsr was gri'erloeked. For more than rour yenrs DeUler I lived In the bush near Mtsmla. Ha bad a liotgdn. but It not loo ha-1 fore he ran out of cartrldf iw. Thsre-1 after he lived on ;ains, taro and kaa (a variety of sweet potato) In common with the natives, and upoa birds sad ' animals which ke caught bf uesus of Snsrea. Several times the Australlsns searrl--- d for hire, but DeUler a'aunged te sludt thew. 'He nilftit have etsyrd Indeflnltslr ta Ue uu)e, but mlMlos-arii-s told the Vapaaas erf the armistice and ther In tun totd him. Thereupon he eum-adernt to the nesreat Atwtra-1 II an officer. While living throuf Iwut the war at Misrole, Detslrr wore only I lava leva (natlvo kilt)'. The reeatt le that he Is elmost as brow a as a Fapuna. lie oew weare 0ruaa Uniform. Is wvui. YaPin Historical St'ty whh(rU njans tOQ;rect a monument to men memory, Mr. and Mrs. Terkins were killed near RnttOnnke SliHngQbut Bllllonrof Lead Pencils. QTho world's product of leadpeneils . probably amounts to nearly two thom aaud millions a year, hair or wnicn are nindo friQ American-grown cedar. The tho exact snots unknown. WllllaiQ1 Unlt0(J aKa makva ubout 750,oo0,000 Slillwell, aged Oi. of Tillamook OregiW, haa wrltlQi the society he thinks ho iCt, locattcherjilace as ho wiii In tUs section ut tho (mo tTiey were killed. .VICTIM'S OV WAK OK 18Tt YAKIMA, Wasli Juno;"12. Lo- imIIiiii nf lli ATm.1 un.Tl ..,, u'lileli Mr. and Mrs- I.triuz 1). Perkins Greater Hooverized Grocery Compai. weru killed in 178. by ladlans has ''We aro figliOng the high cost of liv- been chaigea to n "fti nil "farmers njjd rirtril families. Call lit our-store and get your "Star" Matinee Ticket.. It costs you nothing a year, or more thnrt eight pencils foe each of Its inhabitants. 1 A classified ad will brine results. nmiulttep by tUe'mg. (b-lJtt. HOW OEPTH 80MB STARTED PORTLAND, Ore., June 12. A walkout of restaurant and hotel cooks here was averted Tueaday by the omployers granting- demand of an eight-hour day and a s!i-4ay Week. T -;."Vir::r:T:..i'-J. Yir Liiir. -tfWjiuii-.1 y jm'1!--1 ..v ,r . rnT ws -a v rr- m Why a HOT SPOT Chalmers is Well Nigh Trouble Proof SrxfKXVWTi 'wt'WM" T" T7": ' If. , . , , ' iT-t JU J Ji Pinl'T '"I.! : V""" JV -V y M OST troubles in a car conic from faulty" lubrication. An authority remarked the other day that 75 of all troubles could lie traced to this cause. A former professor at Vale said: "Give a car plenty of lubrication and it will take care of itself." Now here', how the Hot Simt Chalmers happens to he . free of .lubrication ailments. , Hot Spot ''heats up" the raw jr-is, "turns it into a vapor cloud," so that when the ingenious Kam'- horn has passed it on t the cylinders it's finely prepared for combustion. N' raw gas rims diwn past the jiistoiis into the crank cai " t' thin out the lubricating oil. In engines of the old type those without Hot Sjxjt and KaniVhi rn raw jt.i ha called cndl'Mi trouble: -Krm? hearing tr.nyt a fref im M.r'pVtrj. ... rsci-sif ihrati(ii thav dr-vcli.j' ijurit'e.t r.ittij - t nf r,r kiuxki tfut arr ol'cn 'aur fur ca'rir knixk.i . . t,tfhe.tr J etifitie. . S.icli tlilnH you-rarely experience jn a. ChalnitT" and tht n only through extreme per ' Kinal carrlevims, the m idem t ngir c i'i the mndr rn cir '. the Hot Sf t C halmtrs, one of the few great .can of the world.. ''ail " ---- - - J"2(. .-. . j.1xr-cTatn r a, : c 1 SOlin E, ANDERSON- Britieh Admiral Reapeneible for Wea pon That Revelutlenlied Anti aubrnarine Warfsreb New Tork. How the submarine 1 Cepth bornb, fanilliarly refcrnd to as "anti can," come into being to revolu tionise antlsulknarlne warfare was ro uted here by Hear Admiral William S. Wins, commander during the war of the American naval forces overseas. Hear Admiral Sir Chnrle.i Kdwnrd Madden, chief of ataff to Admiral Jel Uco, was the author of the idea, Ad miral Sims aald, giving as his authority Admiral Jelllcoe. The Idea came to Admiral Madden, he continued, while the llrltlsh ollicer was atHiard a eruKer which slahted a suhuiurlnc. The rrulM-r gave i tiuse, ho aid, but as It drew ni'iir the KUlunnrlne submerged. Admiral . MmhMi. ehu grhmrd at the crularr's failure to "t. t" the sulinuirlne, evehtllii.'d : "Why wouldn't It be a ! Idea to iverk- up home Mtrt . ef a device to drop on tliee HunsV Other otlicers approving the plan, the rnilner put b:iek to port, wliera the Idea wa presented to Admiral Jelllcoe. He approved the plan, and niiiiiltlon elorts were put to work devising the ah can." The depth hninba evolved jenntnlned rttl imiiuda of trinitrotoluol and were capable of wrecking a submarine. Have You V these Records? 10-inrh Douhle Ksee Rect .... H.V "flueh-a-rlye Mi Haby" . "When the Shadows 8uftly Come.aa4 Uv." 1 9-inch Double Face Secord H, "Ths Hovel Vegtlmnd," Mrdiej (us Trot. "t'eJiafy," Medley fat Trot. 111-inch Double 'acs Record., ..' .H.V '"You'll find Old Uitielsmt in France, ' Med ley Van Trot. "Just Blue," l oa Trot. ' 10-inch Double Fere Roenrd i"c ' That Tumble-Down .Shark in Athlone" , Smile and the World Smiles With Vou.'' KMm-h Double Fare Record Wc "ley the Camp Kire" "I'm Korerer' Hiowmg Hobbles." 10-inch Double Face Kecoiil Hue ' "Mickey," Vol Trot " Kisses," r'os Trot. . ' Wc have all of the ahov Records and many others of nual merit. Carr Furniture Co. Arcade o , TONIGHT O m Yictoic Moore0 .v -oln "Chiramie Fadden" . and A TWOREia. COM- Aevcn reel comedy sli,ow 0 Friday and Saturday RARGUERITe SFOIL 0. HENRY'S SKETCHES Tesae WorVmet, Tear Down Build ing, Where the Author Was Cmployed. Austin. Tex. Sketches on the wells of the old land office building on the rapttol groundv, drawn by O. Henry the author, while he wis a clerk- In the sfotehoiise here, ore being destroy ed. Workmen are tearing down the building. O. Henry, In Ms sdnleeeence, pntc 1iihcJ a Utile weekly, The Moiling f tone, worked In the lond office si s eleek, end worked prodigiously on the slorlin that later were to entertola sn army of readers. Hi real name waa Sidney rnrfee, and he wus then unknown to fame. No ono sims to rcim'tnher whether he was a good clerk, ond thniie who bsve sera the eketebre say that as au arUat he was a good story tidier. The Original Stub Penn, From a magazine nrtlele: "Wllllani fVnn was s ahoet, stubby nnu," btr.o Trstiscrlpt. Dally Thouoht. Mrerigthi'ii tne by evmpiiihiilng Willi fny nrnih, not nty ikne. Autos Broftaoa ANvitt. kittle Mi& Hoover And . 'Mack Bennett 'Comedy, EAST LYNN E . ' ' With VARIATIONS" 1 ion Tiii-iiin. Charles Lyim, Marie" Prevost .....1 ..4 iiiiu iHiii;io pj aAiiMiiyifflBsiffWWftlypWaJ " . ..... . T pag5 f r rea TiriiT!iT t" 1 S S"ei ffii I rmim Hifi -" ie f.i.t;feaaAjXfc' iyaWfWMahci. 'fe,7' Shoes ;: I l' at. -fe'' tat; Clint's ,. J -3 eDes9sqso sg??s 9 m - orr- i: II ijfiuS- Browne H'niv j l! $7.0) to .$13 k I I Tow?a ii 4:6 Shoes of Quality - Shoes of Style Sboga That Wear Our line of shoes for men and hoys are standard make shoes of leather ' , For Men EDMONDS ARMY SHOE DR. SAWYER CUSHION SHOE BROWN WHITE HOUSE SHOE . f F. F. H. DRESS SHOE u - ' MASTER MADE SHOE 8 R. K. L. EASY SHOE Prices: $4.45, io $0.85 For Boys ; :; BROWN SHOES' FOR BOYS . . LET 'ER BUCK SHOE : BUSTER-BOY SHOE ' . 05 ' BERRYM ANN SHOE NOX-ALL OUTING SHOE. - lQ)8 .tll.MS AQIv.M E Prices: $2.45 to $5.90 . Kcdt Teoiu. Shoss fat Mm &i w$& e O ,! CltftT& CLOTHIERX, o e cl e