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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1919)
SUNDAY MORNING OBSERVER o TTTfvftP! Om VnE o o jnirnrfgij;uj.- CHll e niltlsflAX in hch o Sunday School it 1:45 a. in. Cimmiunlan Servjee, at 11:00 a Jn Suhjwt,. "A Omllne in Geneui"." Our minister1 w;- Rlisent lost Sun lay. but ho will ,o with u today Why not come mid worship with us. We are tlwnklul that our uttemlmice is kweplnR up so well (lutim; "these Bummer days. Tile ovenlnK nr. vir will be n union service, at Hivrr Side Park a' 8 p. m. Mr. Cokej will spjik. A largo, .audience t orven.l hundred nlteiitlol on;- first union si.rvlee. The community ciuinis will t-omliirt the Hervire and yon will crjoy the Rood Dlnglnc don t fall to ko. . H.MI. COKKIt, Minlstet, O. 0. Fl.KSIIMA.V, Chairman o ' noftrd, . j E. EASTMAN. Sunt. S. S. ; SEItVK HS AT Till-: t'lltST M. 1-1. t Clmreli Sunday AuRiut 3, 1 ni 9 . !' Sunday Rqhhol at 1(1 a. m. , Preaching it 11 a. iri. ! Subject, "The Aae Nculod Cliuroh" Epworth Lenmie at 7 p. m. sharp i-. Union Services ot S p. in. N. .8IIKKMAN HAWK. Pastor CHIIISTIAX KCIl-.Xt K KOtiirrY Sunday service at 11 a. m. Subject, "Love." Sunday School at 10 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at o'clock. The reading i oom is nptn lo the public Monday, V',;dncd.iy and Satmtday from 2 to 5 p. in . All are welcome to attend our sejrvice. Cor'ne First and Washington. SALVATION A It MY Special merlins S.ilv.iiinn Army hall on Fitr Street next to While': Grocery Sunday. Holiness meeting It a. m. Subject, "Can Snnctifiintiun lie Ob tained. ' Sunday School 2 p. ni. Salvation im-ptlng-S p. m. The welcoming of Capt. and Mrs Purdy the new office s and the fare Well of Adj. Chlldeia who will lie returning to Tacouu, Washington You are welcome,, 1 TIIK I'EXIH'M'.M OF THE K.UI.Y TASK. "There Were Narrow Windows or TIiIr Siile and on That'.' (Ezokiel XI.I, 2(1) The e are narrow outlooks and wide outlooks. Most of us, from the vey nature of things, have th'l narrow outlook. And most ot us have the "va et vlnt'' of tlio daily routine life, which In . so tellingly given in the phrase, "on tills side' and on that." T;iki, any cm'.innrv mortal and he vibrates hack and forth from his Jiotne to his office, or fiom his home lo his shop, or from his hou.-.:- to his farm; or from her home to the, typewriter in the office, or from her dining room to her kitchen: conk or no cook, maid or no nmid. We all swing like a pendulum from side to side, and the routine of it frequently is so galling that we multer in bitterness of spirit: "What's the use? What's the use? Just the snme thing day In and day out. What's the use? 1 Can imagine that the pendulum, Bwjnging Us monotonous "back and forth" from one end of Us te,ilier tu the other, might occasionally mutter the. same rebellious tiling And I would not blame II. if it swings be tween "narrow windows" or narrow outlooks. But if it could be, given the wider outlook, and know what Is above It and what nbovo It de pends upon the steadiness and con stancy of its swing, it might b.s reconciled both to ihe swing and the) monotonous repetition of II. For, of course, we humans of thu wider outlook could tell the pendu lum a story ot.what depends upon Its Btendy and monotonous swing. We nrild tell O of the whepU, of thu c$s, (J Ihe sjnlngs and otlieP blln o? Important mechanism, which make the clock and Its obligations possible aud the importance of these obllga- Olons fflih reference to the running of life's larger uml sOaller fund On and duties and responsibilities0 For much, very much, depends upon thu promptness tuid dispatch begotteji of the very "act that the clock Is run iilift and keeps on running. So who can tell what larger responsi bilities williin the larr mefchanlsiR of life dopend upon the monotone of our routine daily life, swinging its wenry way, day by day, between orfice ifnd home, betwin home and school, between the house, and the shop.. What we need Is not to stop 'ho living of the pendulum, but to fasten 't between "wider windows" and give ourselves the "wider out looli, these wider windows mply. Cod help us In doing that. REV. ADOLPH REEDED. 1918 Cement Output Lew. Complete itatlsjlcs of the output of hydraulic cement in 1018 compiled un der the ill reel Inn ut Ernest F. Bureli ard of the United States geological survey, Indicate a marked decrease from the output In 1917 and show that the production of Portland and other cements In 11)18 was the lowest since W0!. The decrease In ourput was the ef fect of the war restrictions Imposed by the government upon fuel supplies, transportation facilities, labor and pri vate construction In general. Scotland Turning to Peace. Tn Scotland the progress from war to peace Is proceeding Bt an active pace. One firm Is now specializing In I lie manufacture of Internal combus tion engines suitable for fishing boats, a class of lnueliitiery mainly Imported before the wor. In the northeast n munition factory has turned to the manufacture of chocolate-making ma chinery, nn industry formerly claimed by flermuny, while In Clasgow toy making has superseded war material and gives employment to number! of discharged soldiers. Story of the Mirror. From Ihe twelfth to the fifteenth :entury small mirrors, carried in the pocket' or attached to the girdle, were regarded as Indispensable adjuncts to ladies' toilets. The pocket mirror was a circular plaque of polished metal fix ed in a shallow box and covered with a lid. Butter Wrappers printed at the Observer office. jyjultnomah Hotel PORTLAND. OREGON Most omfotable and Five Mjrutes From Anywhere $1.50 AND UP home-like hotel in Port land. Garage in Connection, MANY TREES GO TO WASTE '" "''' a" 'imite'-qui.iitir- r u st O i iter -cent solution of iliunlii rethvl-mur. federal Official Polnjt Out What Might Be Gained by Proper Utili sation o(Papr. . o 0 o o The amount of waste paper collect ed o'l Ol of til-eat Hi'llaln was ubolit l.jjeMons a w-kPln 111 I -I. lly 111$ ihla tad been increased to ti.OUU tons per 'cek. or nil Increase of approximately 3U0 per cent, suld II... Ita!ili iiperi:er, rhlef of the wusie reclamation sPrice. United Slates department of com merce. In a speech to the Fcfoiotlon of Women's Clubs. "Waste material Is Ho1 protector of out iiutiini! resources. Waste paper, utdlxed In the manufacture of oilier paper material, serves as a sulotiluie for vod pulp. It requires eight trees of mature growth to preduee a ton of paper pulp. Every ton ot waste paper which can be suhtiltulcd will save eight trees for oilier uses. In our ui'ban.cenleis we send uiiuiiaMy .to file dump approximately 13 tuns of usaUe waste material for every MmO Inbabi. tiints, nud W per cem of this tounag? Is made up of waste paper. "Hascd upon the approximation of the present population of our country, we are sending annually to the dump at least lao.lioO tons of waste paper, or twice ns much phper as was collected lu all of lireat ltriiuln in 1IU.S. This amount represent the substituted power for at least l.'-HO.OOO trees of mature growth." plilue), glycerin. If death has ulready taken pltu-e, O'thlng happens, but If the man has the Nllgiitcst truiv of life still 9u him the while of his e?es wlP Immediately turn purplish-red 0 ami njji'll. but this Intlamuiatlon Pi ili-O appei:0 rapidly and leave no III effect. " Had the Rlrht Idea. As .lliailli.1 am! I'harlc:! wenQ-atlnu ' U liivi.kfust M.e miirnlu? lli.-y bntb ! Iiskcil at lh; s. tMnmcht f,,r Hie i sc-oial liclping. 1 laving taugbO, (Qnrte Hun l.'o s'sicr tnt be w:ili.(J ! on first, he Kiiil. "Well, la,i;es tlrst ami Hums ncxi. . O w i 'MtOMlailwIiaallMtlaledla NEVER-FAILING DEATH TEST Dlicovery of French Phytician That It Acknowledged to Be of Highest Importance. rncortnliity- ns to whether a per o he nllve or (lend is espectnlly prent on the .minefield, and prompt decision In aui'h euses Is fur more linpoi-lnnt thnn hi elvl! Jlfe. lr. A. Terson Iihs just rei'oiiiinemled to the French Aead einy of Medicine a new teKt, those hI reiidy known linvinfe proved lnsulli cient. The best of thee latter hns been the Injection of fluorescein, iih de vised by Icurd.' Hut even this Ik un certain, for In some cases mcn who are still alive do not show the preen coloration of the whites of their eyes following Injection, which the test Is supposed to produce. Doctor Terson recommends plr.-lnc 0 Test of Sanity. In the eawe of n very brutal murder, anger at tO deed $111 somctlmex cnttsA a Jury to reject the elcurest evidence that the perpetrator was iftatie. The lnte Lord Kltinslmrnh, better kihvn as Sir J. M, A. Mucdo;dd (formerly lord Justice eleiR of Scotland), whose ft nth whs announced n nhort time apo, could pive a strlklnp example. 1 once defended a case," he wrote lu his 'M-lfe Jottings," "and a majority of the Jury, not only convicted, hut itdtfcd a rider nflinnltic that the prisoner was sane. The'inan was hopelessly mad. Tht doc tors sent to see him were satisfied of that, nud the sentence was not carijed out. A crut-lal test applied Has that while one of them put his liujer lllrt ly on the pulse, the other sifddenly said: 'lly the by. Miller, when Is It you are to be, lumped V There was not a .tremor or u chunpe of coiiutennneo or acceleration of the pulse, and look luj; up. he .-taid, quite simply. '1 think it's Tuesday week. If J'm not mistak en. " q A youn iJidv si j i ii o o Stand. litT mott rm- fiarrassi d 1 1 i i r (;-, nn' tl nn a v-'nv d.'.y lvc nily, wtiui on rntcr--f a crowded street cur wi'h sttitiutf um brella and ai'cM'iiLiIl.v nicd ilu point of it In a fellow p;'v, -user's ,lU. slne." llnslon Tntiii.oi!.. Pioneer ' VVhslcbach." On the 11th of .lun.;yi, Hie first "ulmlebitcU' b :'t for a .;tuv arn. the At taut h1. The ship u :iM iM. Charlf W. fl'efiuni-e. She Miil.-d fnm lMilutii for Liverpool with a tain of iflfiiu. The Little Prude. A New York literary apent was talking about Alfred -Noes, the Knp llsh pft, who recently wrote an arti cle to prove (hat many of his brother poctK are Ijnmodest, In their verse. "Neves," said the apent. "whs al wnys fl bit of n prude. Yes, even In childhood the itnhnppy trait nainlfest ed Itself. "Once, when he was four years old, Noyes had Just pot out of bis bath and bis nuise was itdvuuclnp on htm with a bath towel' when the dour opened and his aunt entered. "The younpster flew Into a prudish rape. " '(Jet out !' he screamed. 'Oct out rlpbl away. What do you take this for au art gallery?' ' HARRIS PURJNITURE CO 0 - V " .FvirritureCarpets, 1nffT fTTOTUT'llTTTS-n.-CiriT T TJIOKM o uuuu i- uxutii unji i un uiioa I I m t'HP STKHK'P PHONE 1RD171 ' . WANTED RAGS 3c PER LBi 1 '5 5 1 111 --llfffqBg-flP- UJ 'I. I!W u a MB!?1' Vi . j.m - .. 1 mini tn, r'n.Dai a-'n in ii .imui.'.nji "nnwi-nnm i"i -a,j jnin'mi "".mi :'' I V'.- Observer advertising will bring ra ai-lt. W A NT Al will fin Tt. r - . DEPENDABLE COAL KEMMERER, ROCK SPRINGS Wyoming Coal. A1 ii. ' OTH) COALS Plionc Orflerst Main 732; ' " Grande Ronde Lumber Co 1 1 J j r , i 1 inr riiiiriJn i 'iir--!!!-" ' t Ever Have a Fit Ilave you ever longed for a suit whirli fits cv .cry line anil curve, of your body? Have you wished for, the style and exclusiveucss o clothe'3 made for you and you alone! r-Then eQine, to me for your Spring Suit. Lamm & Company, Chicago, a house with an a tional reputation for quality clothes, are mak ing clothes season after kcason for many of La jUrande's best dresersr ! ' . Vith the mast careful, fii'eurat measurciflents and a virtual blue-print' rifyWr fftrm which I furnish them, they cut an I tailor" yrnir suit with painstaking cure the re suit lining a combinh tion of style, .perfwt tit, uality and durability at a price wivhin theYeaih (yftbe mbt Jnydcst pocket Look. o e Thfe Wardabe WOODW.BERY Service- Our undivided attention i . given to Launqry Work That's whv we are able to give you service. 1 very best The Modern Laundry ' i II in Jk .18. ' m I I I . 'l a Anm v jaa jn. - Vi n 1 'nit-) M ONUMENTvS 9 w BLUE MONf AIN MARBLE & GRANITE CO. ai1 dvlounment Makers h Quanty, 0 For five coupons and 50c you can get the istory of The WORLD WAR Following the Boys Thru France" - A COMPILATION OF THE WORLD'S TRAGEDY, GIVING ABSOLUTE ACCURATE HISTORY OP EVENTS Picture showing Frcsident Making Famous War speech, April 12, 1917. Annapolis and West Point n Maps of the World as it was before war. Scenes of our troops on boHi sides of the ocean. - Map of United States, showing location of National Army camps. Maps of Europe, the western batHe fronts. Maps of Italian battle front and the Balkan state at close of the war. Poland, Russia and Ukrania republic depicted. BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVINGS OF WAR SCENES, NAVAL SCENES, EUROPEAN POINTS OF ACTION, AND A COR, RECT HISTORY OF EVENTS FROM WAR'S BEGINNING TO SIGNING OF ARMISTICE. For Five Coupons and 50 Cents ' . COUPON ... OBSERVES, eLa Criwde, Ore". , 0 PleaseTind this otfupon and four ther, together with 50?cents, enclosel, for whiftii ik1 ''ifiutory of the World War," to: 0 , 9 O p ' " - ' , o : oo a, 9 a . , .O aO -co- Qj St loOS Arc.oLo Grande, OrOgor?. rt o f. o o 0 rf e o ,0 o o o o o o 0 o o o O O o Co
