La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 23, 1919, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., July 23, 1919, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextE3 CfSI?73 CoSTr&TTET CT77 O ISMIADVEKMENTS W) Miscellaneous. 1ell boys at Summer . 7-21-31 WW.VTF.nVFor our mill at Hate one experVmted Bawyer and Jtie oi two carrifed irldws. Phone oi write to OrJm Lumber Co., Bates, or Baker, Otiegon. 7-2tMf WANTED Roomers and boarders, 1105 Spring St., Phono Main 787. 7-18-(it,p WANTED-VGirlrfo.ente'r training at the Walla alla hospital. Apply luperinteifoeiit. 4-28-tf WANTED Clean cotton rags.suitable to wipe machinery, ii centa a pound. Observer office. -A . MACHINRHEMSTITCHING done by Mrs. L. PL Norton, 906 Adams ave nue. FirsVblock west of postoffice. Red 71V, J 4-10-U - MACHINSltTEMSTITCHING done by Mrs. E. CATuckey. Latest model machine. 90(1 Wash. ave. Phone Red lSl 4-ii-tr MONEY lOAN On Improved property jnlou county. No de lays-. Cur rates.. La Grande Investment o. WANTED Clean cotton rags suitable to wipe machinery. 2 centa a pound. Observer office. ' ' . FOR: RENT Mice- cosy rooms from 112 up. JEll Adams. Phone Red S90L l-18tf FOR BAliB OR TRADE ' FOR SAliE Velie fivc-passeiiffer roadster iyid also Velie four-passen-jicr rondsffcr, and Buick roadster; nil in goooV condition; bargain if taken at onceV La Grande Gurajre, Chns. McCrary, Prop. 7-22-4t FOR SA"bC A 1918 Harley-Davidson Motorcycle. Machine is in first class condition; hag good tires and is fully equipped. Inquire 701 Adams. . 7-21-6t FOR SALEV- Remington typewriter as good asNucw; also roll-top desk and office chni. E. C. Tuckey; S)0t' Washington avenue. 7-22-2t FOR SALE A 20 ' room rooming house, good location, good repu tation,, good businesa. Bargain, small dash payment, balance terms. Call Bluck 1122 or address 1408 Washington" ave. 7-22-3tp IIOUSFS. FOR SALE 8 room fur hisliedX Modern conveniences, paved seet. Within three blocks of business di'slt ret. Address "M"' Observer orTall cly recorder's oj flce. 7-22-tr FOR SAIX Alfalfa hay, second cut tf n in the field, while it Black 3371, east end 7-22-3 FOR SALE rFord, in good running order, price '$3.ri0. Inquire at Ia Grande Prinfig'Co, Phone Main 7(17. 7-21-3t,p FOR SALEr piano. witH garage, also 7-20-tf FOR SALE-VCherrles, 30c per gal. Ion. Phone B 2031. 7-14-9t.p FOR SALE Six I room house with, Xwo sleeping I orches; either one or two lots. IN ar high school. Phono Black Xpjil. , ;; ,7-10-tf. At Mar's Quarry there is always room for chnrn drillwrts, coyoto hole diggers and muckor. 7-10-tf FOR SALE OR, TRADE Steam swing and2 cylinder steam engine. Call or wrllii f . R. Keaglo, 2104 North Ash. . 7-T-tf FOR SALE S-en-foot range for restaurant, hotU r logging canrp; in first class ckillition. Will sell very rVasonable.MJ. Lottes. 6-18tf FOR SALIV-1(10,00- ft of lumber. cheap. SeVW-. R. Kivette, Phone Main 711. . 6-29-tf V- FOR SALE One Ford tmirlne; car. ono; s(!Vea passenger Sludebaker. Both c rewntly overhauled, pood tire and la good condition. Inquire Grande Ronde Lumber Co., Re'tuil Dept. Phona M-732. 6-29-tf. IOKT A.I FOC5jD ' LOST Monday, silt-weeks-old plft, nod with black nppts. Escaped from 161! Wnjntit bet. riease trlophone Red 372. R. A. West. . 7-22-2rp 1IST t-adifil hsmting case gold! watch; M.IhI G. on outide covr. j )ary K. ca tte on.insiile. Pleas' j return to Mt K.C. iuckey. aw. W.ishinRti vvnto, and receive re wa;. 7-22-2J X I1ST-lr Serine filamO'. Ralph: Mitrh'Ol.Vw feroadway St., Port- land, Ore.Vilil) to Thomas T. Sour-J as;Jf foun Oon to P. O. Botfi 550, La GranW, 0iOl'. Rewaf l. I I. Hp rV ting, $20 last. CaVI X avenue. T-21-3Y o LOST Bunfh of keys- la closed s leather case rith Tacific States Fre In. Co. Portland printed on aame.ssve with Observer. O Fraternal Directory. B. P. 0. E. ELKS, U Grande Lodge no. M. Lodge meets each Thurs day evening at 8 o'clock. Hoioe and club privilege cheerfully ex tended tji an Brother Klks. COLON K. EgERlIARI). Exalted Rnler. 1 , A. B. CHERRY, Secretary. WOODMfcIN Or THE WOULD Ll Grande Camp No. 169 meets everj first and third llonday at Eagles Ball. All visiting neighbors wel come; Dues payable at the o(tc of the clerjf. New Foley Bldg., I t m., to 6 p. m. J. LILLY, C. C B, J. KITCHEN. Blerk iODERN W OODMEN OF AMERICA La Grande Camp No. 7703 moot! on the first and third Thursdaj evenings of eacb month In the K. of P. Hall. Visiting neighbors welcome, J. I. GHARST, V. C. JAKE ROSTOCK, Clerk. REBEKAH8 Crystal lAOge No. 60 meets avery Tuesday evening In the I. O. O. F. Hall. All visiting mom- . bers ara Invited tn, attend. . N. G. OLIVE STANSFIKI.D. Sec'y VIOLA C. BUNllAM. K. of L. or Security ML ISmlu Council, No. 246, meets the second ana rourtn Monday evening at 8 o'clock at . Eagle hall. Visiting members are welcome. ABE HARRIS, Fin'L Bee. J. K. FITZGERALD. Pre. flOYAL NEIGHBORS lrIB Camp meets evei-y second Friday after noon and every fourth Friday even ing, every month in K. P. ball. All vlBltlug members cordially welcom LOUISE LANDRUM, Oracle MARY E. WEST, Recorder. F. O. EAGLES, AERIE NO. 259. Meet every Friday night, at Eagles Hall. ' Visiting members welcome, Z. LILLY, W. P. A. J. LAfvM, Sec O. B. 8. Hope Chapter No. 13, O. El. S. holds stated communications the second and fourth Wednesday of each month. Visiting members cor dially welcomed. FLORENCE BACON, W. M MARY A. WARN7CK, See. L. O. O. M. La Grande Locge No. 860, Loyal Order of Moose holds regular meetings every Wednesday night at 8 p. m. in Eagle nail next to Elks' Bldg. on Washington Ave. Vlsltois always welcome. Dues pay able at Young's 8weetfl. FRED SMITH, Die. HARRY BWART, Bee. 4, F. t A. U. L Grande Toflge No. 41. A. P. ft A. tf. holds regular meetings first and third Bat unlay at 7:30 p. ra. Cordfai welcome to all Mas oo a. C. M. HUMPHREYS, W. M. A, C. WILLIAMS, Sec. KNIGHTS OF PTlKTAS Red Cro Lodge No. 27 meets every Monday ulght !a Caetle Hall(K. of P. hall) A Pythl-n welcome to ill TlnlUng Knlgbta J. L. ROBERTSON. C. C. DE LILE GREENE, K .R. S. Professional Directory R. J. GREEN, Attorney at Law Practice in all itato and federal courta. Office La Grande National Bank Building. OKTOOPATHIfT PHYMfTAX j DR. J. L. INGLE and DU. MAR GARET INGLE Phonis: orffce Rod 17Cl. Rf.fl. nin'V .1231.1 Rooms 35, 36t 37, 3S. New Toioy i liinHitng. ATTORNT5TS COCHRAN ft EBBrtHARn Geo. T. Cochran and Colon B. Kberbard, Attorney!. La Grande Natioual Bank Building." 17. CRAWr)RO EAK1N T. H. Craw ford and Robert a. Bacin. Attor neys a law. Practice In all the courts of the state and the United States. . Office, West-Jacobson Bldg., rooms (-10-17. La Grande, Oregoa. PHYSICIAX AND SLRGICO.V GEORGE R. VF.HRS, Physiclan Sijrgeon. Offices In D. Whiting borne.. Elgin, Oreaon. , F. L. RALSTON, M. 1). D. O. Sptcial ! attention to fturfrery, dise(M?3 of; women and children. Over Putman's drug store. Telephone Mam 77. VHTEIITSAKT Dtt. HOWARD H. G5EEN Gradu ate Veterina-tAin. 1""2 Eighth etreet, Graniio, Oj. Phono Black 62. . DR. H. W. RILET Graduate Tetee In Mian. Horflltal. 1409 Vadtson dii. BtateHta!Ilon Inspector owl Inspector of fjock tor shipment. Home Independent 'phone, Bitot 41; Farmera Co-operatlTe 1'OiDt Main 111. 0 o cotgrt .v torh 0 o W.cT. HJINSKK, fitnlrae9or Prick specialty. 1307 ). H. MlLLERo-Archltect, room 7. iWfoley Bldg. Phone Red 1871. ;BATrfY THE TREATY WITHOUT RESERVATIONS For nearly Ave 9ars we have begn fuclng such etupeudous issuiie th.LL th.- in.9.r,iL'u ii-.ti. .il wt.mun in our country doef not realizo tbe uiag- nuude ot the crisis which ia lioulj upon us. Will or will not the Senate, ,r ' u"'",'r","1 Peace Treaty, winch not ouly includes hut is actually built upon the League n ih i.euaiu- of Nations? This sounds like a simple 'question, but Aie progress, even the maintenance, of our civil lzution depends upon the answer. By this time it must be evident to every thiukiug person that the Cove-, uaui of the League ,of Nations can not be Una out ox uie Peace Treaty; and it must soon be realized, even, by those whose eyes are temporarily bliuded py political antagonisms, thut an attempt to amend the Covenant at this juncture is fraught with danger, since the condition of many countries, as a result of hunger and of general wuruplieuvu,!, is so unstable that rev olution may break out at almost any moment if peace' between the nations Is not at once established. The making now ot reservations Is dangerous to the establishment of the League, because if the United States either, repudiates or stipulates for special interpretations of certain arti cles of the Coveuaut, other nations will naturally wish to do the same, with the result that this great Magna Charta may oecome devitalized and ineffective, if it can be established at ail. , Surely even thoush not perfect, the Covenant represents a wonderful step forward in the life of the world! Therefore let us make auro thut the United States does her part by Join ing the League of Nutions ut- the earliest possible moment. To this end let every man and woman write to our Senators at Washington, urging them to ratify the Peace Treaty In cluding the Covenant, without amend ments or reservations. Rose Dabney Malcolm Forbes. Fret. l.eaguo for Permanent Peace June 28. 1919. AMERICAN SOVEREIGNTY AND MONROE DOCTRINE . The Monroe Dcctiine, a originally announced, served as a Bhleld, which the United Ute3 held over itself and over weaker states on the 'American continents as a protection againBt European interference and European tncruuchuieut. It wai and is a national policy which protect North und South America and makes for peace on these continents. There is real danger now, however, that the Monroe Doctrine will u carried so far and wild 30 hip.h, a hand thut the rc;iJ value of the policy witi be lost. . Senntor Knor made tho following amazing statement in his recent speech in the Senate: "Its (The Monroe Doctrine) precise character. the extent, method and time of its nppllcation, the means of compelling 1 its observance, all are matters of our 1 high and uncontrolled will and sov- j ereigu prerogative. We, the United j States, cannot answer to any one 1 else in respect to it. We use it when, as, and to the extent we need it I There can be no limitation upon it, 1 except our requirements, our will, and our foftre of arras. Whatever security j we may nepd within its purview, it ; must give if we aslc ft" That sounds like TrleUchke. It Is an announcement of unlimited will, ' backed by arms, to be exercised as ' the United States alone determines j her own requirements to be. Such I an immoderate statement of the Moo- ft)e Doctrine weakens und does not strengthen it. It Is an extreme ' statement of tho doctrine, calculated'1 to cause trouble and friction on. the American continents. The Doctrine ! bo stated is not unlike the doctrine 1 which Germany sought to upply to Europe. . j Senator Knox would refuse to sub- mit to conciliation any dispute grow- ' ing out of tne application of the I Monroe Doctrine, whether such dlfl- pute were between the Unitd Slates j uid an American state or between the United States and a uon-Amerl- . can Btate. On the American conti- ! oent the arbitrary will ut the' United.! State backed by force is to prevail. 1 i'lie other n:LtM;ns agree, in the Cov enant of Uie .League of Nutions, to submit to conciliation all non-JUKtlcl-abie disputes; ttiat is, tho?e which srow out pf questions of policy. Ir Hie United States lo demand that she alone be relieved from such obligar tion 'and on the ground tr:it, whm oer Interests are Involved, her abso. 'ule will shall prevail? Ifow floe, this differ froln Uie German position la Kurope? , 1 The faci ts that the Monroe Iic trine now tht it has been recogniu'd In the Covenant trt the laaue of Na- iior.s is adequately tirolected. It in ur:h nrono.tnrements as that tf Senator Knoi and not the ine pjovision In the Co"n:r)it of the U-ague of Nations which theatn Uie iisefulness of the Motoe Detune. ' 'IflK-PH W.U.KKRi Kx-SpeuKr of the lliriise .Must. June 30. I'll!). . Let Your "Senators KnoVjIfiU You Want TBem to Rofify the Peace Treaty Without diesorvjitions or AmerI omer.ts. 009 t o cgwiructloii 4Ji ft. o f5ieo0hserver furnisheond priOs Oar Ww With Spain. U On the lRih of April. ISM. the rnitet I "" ?' . """" "'r" .....I. .....I ,1... I .. s leotittlve (TechO'iHl Jiiliil'n Unit the piilmii "arw and of h rlslie onuht to t free Mid Independent" and enipjjv ired RceKlilenti McKlniev' to nso the nuil mill rutviir forcw. nf thiP Unired Unites to flielr armnst capitclt? to enr y the rewHirlim IntuS-ffwt. Thle rm.' uAnn rnnmltiileil ir devlanuloa of nr agiiiiiKl Spn)n. Wanted t Honk" It EMiel's innthcp wit tr.v. ft snrnv ter thrnr with the titmnlxer, Imt mm .ll'ii-onahlvral- eppesltlm. fmm "lie ..,.,. ( ,1', ..... , . " . ' . ,v UK'h. wild BtUel. "If '!. would let lie hcmlt It mi self." ' SaatjeiMr iMmnrf Utility Revived "About two yonis into when auN fivljig from a severe a'ituck of sum mer complaint, r'took Fhamherlirin's Colic ano Diarrheea Reeneiy ani! It relieved inV almost Instantly," writ?s Mrs. HenryV Jewott, Clark Mills, N. Y. This- is a excellent remedy ft"1 colic and - dliuKhpea and should b kept at -hand by every- family. Adv. KOI ICE. La Grande Auto Exchange pays the highest' price for- used cars. 407 N. Kir street. Phone, Main 7()C. 7-2tf Watch the Intake anil exhaust valves?, for leaks. The Standard Auto Repair Shop, corner Adams and Fir, will, make then! seat properly, therAby giving you more power and niilenJije. o gasoline. 7-22tf. EP- CYR ProP- WATER REGULATIONS- Bl'ST ODSKKVED. BE Notice is licreiy given that regula tions regarding Jhe use of wate for sprinkling nnd irrigating purposes I RAGS WANTED 3c OIL To Prospective Investors: I Many are familiar with lie liirtce returns from successful oil operations. The fortunes that have been made are fabulous and no greater have been made, thau will be made in the near future. There is a chance for a number of Oregon men to' join in a ground-floor proposition. A lease has been secured in a positively proven field. Oil wells now producing border the lease. The oil in this field is high grade, selling at present at 1" cents more for each barrel than other oils. x It is in a field, that requires a 2800-foot depth to reach the oil sand, and the wells are pmnounced long-lived. Pipe lines are in nnd market is positive na soon as oil is struck. i . " To those who would like to invest, here are a few things to lie remembered things that are seldom obtainable in oil investments! First. The field ia proven.. The Tease adjoins oil production at the present time. ' . Second. This is not a company to sell stock, but a chance for a number of people to pool capital and put down a well, benefitting from what returns come from the venture. '. . ' , i Third. .The lease and, drilling will be under supervision of a man- who lia-s had years 'o pxpe-rjonee in .thf o il business and has .drHled- in Some of the best, 1 wells in. the field. ' Tie is' a 'niah thoroughly honest, and ia known to Eastern; ; ()pgpn people; capable of giving1, references that would satisfy anyone, ire is financially interested now and wil give the vork' his individual attention. Fourth. All money invested wjll bo place,! in an Oregon bank and perfect accounting will lie kept, rendering statements at all times; Fifth. Xo salaries are to be pi-i except for the labor in drilling the well and no expense will confront the invest men t except the. essential expense ne cessary to the drilling and the lenseVis it is developed. If you have ever had an inclination to invest in oil you could get no better opportunity than this ground-floor proposition, for it will b'cliandlod by people who are reliable in every way. tTsiOlly the investor buys stock in a company not knowing its officers, its manager and nnmindful of oil experience of anvono eonnecte'l. In this case there are no officers at present, for this is an invita tion to people who honestly want'to drill for oilto cowi into- an 'in Vestment which will he officered later and orgrn'zed in whatever way thoso now invest-' ing sec fit. , The drill is at hand, ready fo work', Tint it will not be moved on the lease until fJO.OnO is secured, for there is no intention pf having a half-driUed well. If ynirffftl interested and want to jjn Ro,nrc'peoVe in an bfort to make monAv but of oil, now is your opportunity. . Th oil field is one of the biff produ. fjig section; of 'the jniitrWintinentfithl, If is no experiment anfl rto om is asked to0assist in bringing in a new oil'zonp. AVith oil bf ing produced in lafgo juanlit.i''S adjoining fhis leas, ith pipe liiTr e( 1 in, "the only ehaiice that is being Jaken is to drill in an oil well, which cerUiinv looksjnoTe than promising wfien the surroundings aj'e coiisjdered. ? rfease d(rTMH,1atin'g the nijiount jfoifarenvillinw t"A Invest. OTL TiEA'ELftPMEKT, Tare Observer, La Grande, Oregon. GIL; do 'nust be strictly comnlieil with. This 9 imperative 0u infies-O' , iiwinr to the shortage ..J the at.O supply, and ..,. v .y.-"" urnciit'ii nnu ptset ateii, lis tne i.iw direcft. I O . j.or TRISTIAN'bEN, 7 - 22 - .It 'Chief of Polio'T ev ' aBEawaBBi,M,ry'v.'t-rTrj ismaammamiM ,i jj " " 0 11 When b s oil ! A fii'i-lr-. TJc?r l) t'oal,no wood you put your fonxln the cookt'r licfore going to CHiurcli) or cjiiBjiiiigan(l when ymi cmiio home a (lelicioiw nuVl, tewW and .fincy, awaits !yon aii(llliatis not all, there is a .'Kaviiijr nior tli.ii.H(liiei' cent of Fuel con- sif mpt i.m. FURNITURE EXCHANGE Phonrr Black 1241 Fir and Jefferson Best Prices Paid for Used Furniture, or ; will Exchange for New. GROUND FLOOR OIL OPPORTUNITY THE FORTUNE' PRODUCER P 41 o Hntnr t'oinntnt m rhllilreii Tie,i u -.not iSnytliillg Mice so : a,atni)V roi th dlseasa now ea lofore0 ChsinUTkuVs Oolio and c j Dluioltfea Remnld iM,,a Into Quch Huiglavea Rumt'il4 " eneriil Wlfii Iven t.iit:'iA!( this remedy U O PER. IB. I" 0L Om I o proper dnr i taken an to die, If u safe to auy that fully nlnay-nli.e out of v3r hundred ceke recover. Mr. W. O. Campbell of Butlw. Tenn , t"j't Ai,T fnei iiaiuum iuih n o-oMe eai Ortasrhofia Remedy for says. "I have iised Chaniberlaln'S suaimivr oomplalat In children. It Is ois in ecjo'l aiLriI;ir aneua oi anyDning 1 njtvo ev- lused w trris purpose,. Adv. I , OO you think of elerant pi- fumes for 'the handkerchlof, or toilet pu$ara!Iinn, we beliv you will first think of SilverlhornV as the statu that always have in stock a lunger and select line of such goods al ways ut your disposal. Dly 7-23-'.f FAMILY DRUO STORE LA OVANOCORCQON. S Close t Personal If) ivciaiiuudiup m .... f' T( get heneath the surface to grasp nit intelligent un- SI i derstandiuo' nf 0. patrons' individual 41) needs (o extend ?f) the maximum as- 85 sjstanee- q) That is wlint wo aim to do. VhVn you identify if) youikelf with this institution, yon m effecl introduce into yVmr business a valuable assistant or sileiV partner- Om nlTtna-na nt- nil jyH inies welcome eon 'sultationwith busi-nesg-men. ,jlK Open for Business in new quarters on Monday, July 28th. , , 1 United States National jfj Bank f 'La Grande, Ore. M 'Off ' Front I. acod A It la astoaitalng hot many wsne4thrcHiR4 lack ofatten- M Horn are- werinmcorsew that ' give Jt Bjaorcj, mature appear , afhra k the figure 9ian it ahdejld have andconsequent ly they appear tg V five or tea f ears'l(Jr thus they are. e It Is noMible to readily Im prove that condition if you0 vOl come to our corset de- ting oi tne aiuuAKi iront laeed corselO O Pauline0 Lederle mmm 13 aV m Bick stone, concr"o O -ano t"rj Gutter VVrapptri. q O o o " o o o o o o o o o 4 o o GO o o ?-2Q-7tp.