La Grande evening observer., June 24, 1919, Image 4

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U GRANDEEVENING OBSERVER
3 Independent Newpjrpe
ivhii.ti 1... , ,.r,.,l ih,.n.vvil final V
worthy under taala, mill it in u ulikuiOi
to set out upon nn uir voyage without
Publiihed Dally and Wekf at LaPome '"t of life-aviijfeuiiiiiOnt ui
Upon .iMicu y,ai'e titniui we-preser
vein, rafta and lifeboat
It ha IO aid tn" Germa
Grand, Oregon, by La.Grand benr
lng Observer Publiihng. Company,
KK0CE DKNNIS, Publisher.
O I
Lntered at the Poatof fict at La (iraniJLe
Oregon, u Second Claaa Mail Mattar
Adiireaa aU Coinmunicationato
The Observer, 1710 Sixth Street.
City and County Official Paper.
- - Ov-
MrCMlOOTINfi 01' KI.K
There) In io liu no nil iwx Ok of elk
In Oregon dni-rne lie l!H!i m-hhoii.
public
fai-men.
ainj tin:
OO
Thf lreek Kvrnnienl
C.-ii,,,. ui,.,. ui...... - .1. O
"" .i..iiiuini hum w-!i
.On Sula in Other Cilice Oregon Hotel
News Stand, Portland; Imperial Newt
Stand, . Portland; Moltnomah Hotel
News Stand, Portland, Oregon.
-To.
rjUiWCIUlTION KAlrJSt
By Carrr .
Dally, per month .........85c
Daily, per thre$ months......... H.itb
Daily, per aix niootlif in aJvente $3.70
Daily, per year In advance $7.6(1
Daily, single copy fir
' By Mall
Dally, per year iu advance. . .4. .$5.00
Daily, ner six manths In adtanca $2.60
three months 'n advance. .$1.25
(ally, per month. Jtfi
.Weekly Obserfor-SUr, by mall, pei
year In advancs. 1JV
isrncrjl
Ol
Hlilnpwl 9i
muiiitiO 0 thfte motor plow anil
mili'iuw I.. 11.. 1. . ,1 . "lonla iiWI 'Ihesaaly lo tie. lined Br
finite in ltn. lat III rife weeks att .1. 1 t . .a ... .
i 11.- .1... .1 .1 n .. . "" the npr ny en nation. IP add t on
vl - ' -'"B " ilhmiuiimu r.f r.,.i ,A
hv. uaed par.cm.te. ?M.n.y. ! - . - - - ' - o plow)( ,..!- l,ip fcto Ma
Tlint the numJiirflrilnitlii aiming tneu . 1...f. . -'""''" doOi. Iw ruil io.u plow.
f, "" w""" i lJilluuriau. "bllyacrl
Auf other nutiomoroiMnui ri.iim. t 1111 j lk uuiil inni tin ...
I. if ii l 1.1111 iaiI liveasve I..0 1 1 r.i.ei. l?d l.v H, 1 1 s i .i,,. nunur"" V" '" ""' Pe
Shuli m.yht nave ueeivi"'i nn pwjijiiuui pr-ctluii.
I her will ho no open xunon in
oiviton - t-lifli ypitr-," wild Mr.'shoe-,
iiuikor, "and ppottlpvo jiiiiiteij
mioiiiu nnwfin llie aniM gile if the)
would k''"P out of Double,"
Hucriiiced
lived, It can
pei-him
I jV excused by
"My Country Tla ru Theo,
' Land of l.lbelity."
fill eel
If the Barbers Adopted
Medical Camouflage.'
A certain "D. D." who may be 11
Doctor of Divinity but is probably n
Doctor of Dentistry, bearing the up
pinpriate name of Mohlor, writes un
illumlnnting letter to one of the pa
per in Regard to professional term
inology. "1 have noticed," he says, ''that n
medical man's practice broadens with
his scope of vocabulary; also that it is
far ensied to command a large fee for
exodontia than for tooth-yanking,
though hoth terms mean the same
Ihing."
He suggests, therefore, applying the
6umo principle in barber shops. Thus:
"Inirttad of treating a man'n srqlp fur
dandruff, operate on him for seborrhea
aiccn; instead of a hair-cut, perform a
rnpillisectomy; instead of applying
tonic, call' it capilliculture; and lastly,
instead of the massage, practice 11 lit
tic vibrotherapy."
Surely no friend of humanity would
offor such a suggestion nn this. Ton
soiial bills are quite high enough as
it is.
Still, when you come to think over
the barbers you know, you may con
elude that you're safe, after nil. They
will probably keep right on drawing
thulr vocabulary from the spurting
page, and the comic sheet. And per
haps any burlier who succeeds in mas
tering this high-tuned terminology
will deserve his rewaril
It would be worth a little extra, the
first time at least, to hear one's burlier
inquire whether the patron desired
hia capillisectomy executed laterally
or per'ndiculnrly or rounded poster
iorly, and whether he would cure foi
a moderate administration of nccipi
tnfrnntal vilirotherapy.
the huny of war and uib of ndi-qunt
pinpr.ralion " w,ir equipment. Hui
to itevnuc.ji Jike negli -.-t into non-war
'flying is inexcusable.
The perfecting nd rompulsoi v use
of siiTety appliances should grow with
the nrj of flying itself. The o: Id
bus list ton maiij- nn-n to risk one un-
nccflst'aiii.v. "
. . .r -r- J- .
A Irock, lhc' aviator, says bis'ina
chine wub crivered witii ice a lari."!
part olhe timi on the way across li''.
Atlantic. ''other way to get cooled
off. We can foresi-e that trans-Atlantic
flights are goinv to lie aooulai
in the summer time.
tin
e.ft-r
seven
Of course, it-wiil be a good thing to
hnvo political leaders deluite -that
peace treaty all over everywhere. Hut
to think that they're going to dr. it
just wlun so many citizens were ."ct
tling down for 11 nice, restful summer!
KMJMITH IX .MA V
to oiiSver
hundred diuglit animi.H
0K to vne Greeks 111 reconiO use
fur the tern, of thousands ot a n I
iwh taken by the llulaiian iinny
!in Thrace during 1I10 vi'ar.
Ovjilig to the fact ( I1.1t fiytners
throiiglioiit the N'ia liista cull int
oultf Hiutill lift-tt Kiii.ill si.e Aon-'i
eun mi4.ine'y Is in greater di-mand
yhiin the lnijer niachini'!, will'
pile poHliiIo i-xiypl ion nf Imrvsti-TS
They are drinking hair tonic :it lr
cents n throw down in Porto irco.
Thnt must be one of those drinks of
which people are always saying, "Kven
a little goes right to my head!"
The first military post of Americ.i 1
women, composed ot yenwomen trom
the Brooklyn navy yard, has chosen
the name of Edith Cavell for their
title. Her soul goes marching on.
Kxporls for May totalid tcor,,.
000, got), ft falllnl; off of. $108.0110,
000 ifii om J he Weyi d t In fpril.
but an Increase of $!iG,000,000 ovi
.May, "in I II, according to a Htatemejii
Issued hy the Iliiroaii of Foreign
and Douieailo Cmiuncr.-f.. Ii pari-iiK-nf
of Ciiiiiniiw. I'or the elm en
months ended with Ma, ih ' oxpoit
trade amounted to ? r.,.10lj,0fl0,0(M),
an inoiVifKi- of $S27,O(i0.(iOO over
the nirn-apondlng period or the pre
vious yeur. '
May imports wore the largest in
tlte history t the c-oitntiy's for
eign trade $(12,0i)0. 000, a. gain of
$51). 000. OilO over April, and o?
(!.0(in,Oiio over May, 1918, which
wus the previous high mark, lin
'poHB for tlie eleven .months ended
Willi Msy weie vul-jod at 2.X0:i,00ii.-
000. im.lncrettiae .0 $118,000,000
over ta simikir pe-ind In 1H18.
.The exneaa of exports over im
ports during the elovvn nionths was
$a,S0B. 000. 000, m compared wltn
$2.71.1.000.000 for the correspond
ing period in 1918, and $3, .104,
000,000 'In 1917, the provlous record.
Only iaii-'e owner can afford the f.
large plQ'ing tractors. J
The Ainc q.iii Ked Crosa ha I
bron Ql in. about 3010 American1
farm wagons and later -these wag j
oiih and the many Xmall merioaa I
n:0.ii.olili.it now belig uised In I
i&- Near Kant 'will n solY to the
larmi-,is.Tlie Near Ka Is In fceat i
est rfi-d of muaua of ramioi ta
lion nQl farming machinery iatii
Ainerici-U ai- uowa1 Meeting
'iiiantl.
thjj
Ftenutiful fall patterns :hi! colon;
of the 'finest boxes of hitfh cltus sta (
tioncry ju now rcceive'l. are on salr -at
Silveyhorn's. 6-2IM9 ,
FAMILY DRUG STORK
L A QRANDC.ONE&'ON.
The French "Tiger" certainly chew
ed up the Hermans in that mcrsngc
he sent tnent along with the amend?'!
peace lrcr.iv.
After making sure that Prussian
militarism is thoroughly eliminated.
i might be. well to follow Sccretary
Liuie's suggestion and mobilize against
the Flu.
American Farm Implements
Sent in Large Quantities
to Macedonia and Greece
AI.IKNH l-'IU)M WAIt I'ltlSOV
;)l.i HACK TO ODHM.WV
8AI.T I.AKH CITV. Jum'-24.
'Under guard of United HUiites
troops. 2ti7 tiiemy aliens fiinm the
-wtar pr.eon hurra'ka a-l. rort Dong-
laa, near here, sUiirtod for ('harl-'s-ton,
S. C, tn a apeciiiil 'tain lasi
ulght. Uion 4irrlval at (Ire Allan
tic port they will emlinik on n siiec
lull y cliaiti-red Hhip and atntit nn
their way to Hot ninny. Tho ship, ii lalilu niimher
is unilkTMood hvre. will carry close
lo 2000 enemy aliens who ui be
ing deported.
r 111 1111 k those to leave he.ie to
night weie Cai.taiiiH lli-rnuin l-.lhe
lind II. Dleiiat. who were Intercd -at
ter serving Biml'nnces al a fedeulil
prlHon following conviction for coni-
pllt'lty in the Hindu conspiracy
ciuiiw. The.y were tlist taken into
ciiHtudy at Honolulu.
SAI.O.VIKl, (Correspondene of
the Associated I'res) haigfl con
signments ul American agricultural
iniarhliH iy has heon . unloaded hurt
for use lu Macedonia. The motor
j iiii.v ure onuiy needed on account
1 of the dea-Hh of horseB ami oea
j which the HuIkuiJ carrleU off . with
jinem. in the lael aix months the I
Aiiiiericnu Hed Croaa has been in
striicllug (iieeka and Serbs In the
line ot modern farm machinery ,iu;'.
I America bIIioiIh of soil Impi'ive-
nt and now ' fai iners are being
ielVI'tl flux limwii-limllu I.. I I
- i" , iv uvij ,i-..ii.t
infills ml adwintageotis"))!'!.:..?."-
King Alexander of Oioecj i
niiicli Interested in Aineilcui rnrm
Ing ninelilnery. lteoefitly a very
large ctinslKiiiiient of ugrlc'ili'.iral
ninchinei y and Implemonts arrived
in Athens from .America. T'rj -consignment
comprised all clasjea nf
power machinery and 0 consld'.r-
of motor plows. King
Alexander viewed those plowa al
1 he, Athena HirUnk'al Oard.ns. At
I Iiik reuueit two or three of them
w-:o eel to work III ln ndjarent
! field, attracting from flrl to last
Ills apodal attention. Iiler lliese
; Aioerietiu machines and implements
were exhibited at lllo Zappeion. the
' hirgei exhibition liulldillg In Athens
j used during the war us a hospital.
I'l'lioiM they were visited hv laud-
Making Mexico Sore By.
Protecting Ourselves,
Mexico is sore because American
troops went across the Rio Oraude
, river had dritve off 11 lot of vvohj-
tionary Iwndin who wfre (mltir;;
T. 'udly bull nto 11 Paso. That In
to say, the M'ican government Is
sore. And that, in turn, is to say that
President Carrania is sore.
The Uuited States can stand it. I
cause that is the habitual state of
nr.nd of Cnrranja and those associated
.with him iu his .so-railed government.
The United Sta'es ran stand it evei if
it represents the sentiment vl tlii
.Mexican penile in general. Those ig
norant mat-- have been taught to
Jiate and fear the. Yankees! A long
course pf unp'-ec-deated tolerance and J
humility on the part of -the- Unite 1
. Mates does not seei.i to.Tiave'lf ssaned
Iss-ir Jiati-ed la-iah, nor improved thei' 1
Vmde.Uiidii. Sin b'ng tha case,
i: is probably .v.-ll to instil! iivu them
ft vtkilison fear of wtt'miUtnty ym
r and tl ';tivaiKa.. . .
e Pviiipn-actio ip tatty cii, -!
. ttern pnihlnnl "-r attry ffns;
t-..'.Hi. against Aiwica!- life,,
' T'gnl or ..'trl. will mi'4 Oia,f
i)u- bonier sfa rom 1 aid iioi
:ic, '.; Mrak , It Kill E M tae
Hnat'V frix fcceala -"
alii. m te.-i t ,mt tt lit 114.-j
.K-4 thee, in tim.Uy Y to
s- i'4i'iatanit tttc h'! nd : iM.Vi
la) llni-aii ': an 'Mm ',
deSf.-tiy. ,
Ongland i? enforcing t) fciiat
O? flJ0- iu the R.til.e Fnn-r shall
O CQarPy p(tachutes of certain tried,
types, and it is intended'?!? extend the
ruling to Knglish flyers cetierally. e
This 9s nn eminently wUe ruliMR.'
Thire auiiu:mv tlo-tims nf nnmrhnt,
ELKS
. . ; .1 ,.. ..U ,. , .
INITIATION THURSDAY NIGHT
, . Juile 26 Large Class
A. B. CHERRY, Secretary.
Geiser Grand
Hotel. "
.; B. F. Leach. Prp."
BAKER; OREGON .
favi's TUt Hot ft Cofinrci:rt Mon's T?o:nltni.-.
i'-is; Uipi lt smnplc room; Kuropoan plan, wiiii
dull i OroRoti; room with prive bh
f.nlit; hoi nti toliT Wiitrr, nml toleph.Mif m every
f.MMti. nilt of tvS (? si rvonis c;ih. e
" "
" i H'M tor ke Traveler Aot$ itgf ftso.M
. ,
-fttftSte sl4ie-
MOtiJir Conveyance Mits Trai-
9
O
IT"
ror
s
"We are now taking ru'dorp
for iiiiinciiiatp delivery on.
new J-'oril rill's. "Wo 1110. fur-nis-liiiife
lliein eqnipjied i'or
sclf'-sta iters. .'All clianges
neeopsiiry are made and the
ear is ready for installing
the starter. Call and see our
Sedan wit l.i electrir-arequip-inei.it
a guaranteed sueeess. .
Hilton's Garage
START YOUR DAY RIGHT
Jiy-pw'tfikmf- -one,-of our excellent HOT
WAFKLKS with Maple Syrup. Wo. use abso
lutely no compounds or substitutes in our bak
ing or cooking.
THE CITY RESTAURANT AND BAKERY
Anthony it IJobbins, Props.
O! Mother
T s.hv tlif finest assortment
of Pyres Oven ilas at! lho
j-'iiriiitnre Fxeljange, and it
diiit'r cost- ;i i-cul- more than
(Ir.-inite or Aluiiiiniini'anJ will
last' a lifetime.
Our Guarantee Covers Your
Dollars Try Some.
FURNITURE EXCHANGE
IiUuYl2i :: :: lir and Jefiwrnon
Bot Prkfs yaU for nsed Furniture, or will Ex
. .charge for new.
-aO.
Just Fn By Express
Ballet". Slippers
In, response to many eils for Ballet fflippera, we finally secured
thesef and part of trie order Was shipped immediately, so we are able
.to fit you now. White and lilac-' kid, with draw slrinK, lnee and boWl
d
iji urn!
and piquant pattern which will please.
Choose Your
Model Brassiere
Today
'First Prize Panama-Pacific Ex
position. 1 Ugliest Award Ever
Given To Any lirassiere In
The Cuuntry.
Come Choose Four- ,
Model Brassiere
THERE are as many differ--ent
Model Brassieres as
there are figures and tastes
different in cut and fastening,
different in fabric and different
in. design. '
With loo style? to choose from, '
you are sure to find the Model
Brassiere. which will make the
most of your figure, in a new
I
Silk Und erwear
Summer days and dainty silk underwear are lined together in the
mind of every woman. No summer wardrobe is complete unless it
contains lots of cool, flut'fy silk under garments.
We invite you to see our silk under garments now. Flesh and white
Crepe de Chine, Gowns, Corset Covers, Chemise, Combinations,
Bloomers, etc. Some are prettily embroidered or lace trimmed, some are
both. Variations in the colorings of trimmings, AU popular priced. .
r
For Sale or Trade, $6500
Thnee houses, all rented, on 4 acros, about half orchard, with
water rirht, close in. $1iI00 Coie Eight Automobile, trade for land.
For sale, 7-room house, 2 lots, $1S50; easy terms.
Some (rood farms near Enterprise for sale, or trade for Grande
Rciule property.
SO acres at Council, Idaho, to trade for residence.
Have two prospeeiiNe uuycrs for residences in I.a Grande.
Wanted, HO to (in acrXis fruit or dairy farm close to I.a Grande.
Pyramid Land Co., 1U14 Adams Ave.
400 acres, $10,000 cash, .$:i."i00 down: 2,O0O,0OOfeet timber, HO
acres crop, more ready to play; fine spriner, 5-room house, larjre
. barn, in fair condition, 1'li head stock and farm machinery; lots of
Rood pasture; nine miles to Klein.
1000 acres, J30 ncre, $12,000 down, hill farm, fenced, "40 acres,
plowed, SO acres wheat, 40 rye, 15. alfalfa; Water for .1(10 acres in
holtonr, fine Ihroom house with water system; two miles frcun sta
tioiv; close to achuol.
Pyramid Land Co.
OFKICKS IN-COOLIDGE MTU. DING.
l:io
iirtrRipmi
8a . 1 it. ye trAt;
aU f re. 1 i.t imr. tirj
tnae ta t,..:Vtxf e
Ut". l't 'r,jrf'it it j.
Srt'.l tka trf? ft. ul,-s
e v.iVpair'ni.-i yo;d .
.T..i-:.foie
INqiOllMIShA'jrilOlNG O
lMII'l!;ilV wo-
w o o
Is Your Earning Capacity Greater
Now Than Ever Before?
. !f-s, cct iisMo a part of your earnings rarh
month against tlu1 4iiaio wlu n ijt will he '
Stmt h !iauka;oount ami IniilJi on it-
TUore irc Many ponilppjioitnnitiNi foriiin-nt
. i-iitj that pay if vnu hnvo wnn tiling to iiinvt--'
, We offer Jou tho sol-vices nf tli in tiafij anj ri
Ve'tfUvi.to' Hf yon rnfonnatioii ah.l arivii oi
aVy. 'Ur upon hicli We ro iTifoi-inrJ,
! I'i!.srtato.to'wll on n" "
I. . .
GRANDE 1 1QKAL BANIQ
. CiMadftuiylus, $218,060.0
Si?'?Sb''T;i? T:TKi?.st. ia-wxiTE yni
-! dM
o OBSERVER ADVERTISING witfDrine results 0 '
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