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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1919)
a l t:.s ha v, a l ,i l ST iBiw c -O- : ihrande uvgit obsebkb!' , mote trriililc in Qn cnunlrv. t:iin arid Of course jOktc riutini' ilm'it bmik 'v"ll'i if .-. . An ItiflnnmilAnt Konnr Lput, the rioterH of wliateu-r rnc-p 01 I t Publlafied iflftlv and Week& at lnj 1'0 nhoulilOe hnndk-cl with I Uramde, Oregon, by La Uranila tven- tag Obnerver Tubliahlnif Compart;. f HRIR7K DKNN9S, Publisher. a i t. Enturedoit the Poatof fice at La Grande Ti irupui'tinl RllnklnK Lik to kOjc O O nil lO'D hcro power unit Q.r!i 0 'n TiihkiIo. ... .. To er I.lr.in ' 35t rr- c o o Or$on, 9s !:ond Claaa Mail Matter. C AddrcSa all Communicate) to The Ofeerver, 1710 Sixth Street. City a(rt CoiO'ly ftlfli'iib fc'apf. On 8jj,le in Other Cities Oregon Ilot! News 8laji9, Portland; Imperial Newt Btantf, Portland; Multnomah Hot Newa Stand, Portland, OrMon. tJUDSCHIITION liTII By Cirra Dally, pat montfe Daily, par thre months. tl 5 Daily, per six month in advaaca $3.73 Daily, per year iu advu tl.it feiaily, mtgrn cop ., y I'M Daily, par year ia advaraw......fc.t Daily, per six months In adam ttjit Eaily, tkrea months ' aivagca. .$i.2( aily, per montk. ...... Weekly Oaierver-Skpr, y wmB, w year hi aavanc 1-H IS A MKItllVUIMlft Snort aJcr my h'it.h;ind'!i clcyith lil-o 1 was l:. ken wlllkVv .severity. The man who takes part iif 0:uh activity is a menace to the puhlic j safety, whiehever'!e he rrpi-c-soiitu ') y-;i lint, mnrh run l ,lne to iiicvi-Nt. I'll"" fever. Hlnie III. -II lnivo Bllf the spread of rartal fee-"'"-' if Individ r,f,i 'r"" "A"1""'" nd llv.-r troti , . " . ... . .T.lc and coiisTiiialijin. I e doc-tcn-- iiiiih win Mi'Keive u lair milium- m , .i,.r uwi,,,. i.url..ri Ih n w iwied by the H-p it I'lmw Coiniiiiny, ami iKqiIi tlmto prie hiiii been fixed 1P ;ih ny-n'T. A tenlulivc offer of 4',Ihih y;i O ifontly mad however. t Il.u-vrst il.n-n eSit mlml iinil refrain in their n.fie:i linn 0:,Vt ikh il Jlavr's Wcrclm-fiil Item- tir - "Ma" Conntiy 'Tla f Thee, IjiiiiI of I.lbelHy." Government Has Bargain Day Tor Purchasers.- The Kovornmont's offer to sell tho surplus army food stock to tho public by parcel post is probably as Rood o solution of two pressing problems as rould be found. It ount to result in disposing of that troublesome surplus with little more delay, nnd it oii(;ht la hnvo nn Immediate effect in reliev ing the food situation nnd lowering retail prices of tho commonest com modilies. Atlempts mnde to dispose of the nc cumulated stocks by carload snles to municipalities nnd big dealers do not nocm to hnvo succeeded. Private con cerns, for some renson or other, hnvo seemed wnry of such Roods, nnd the cities nnd towns hnv lacked proper facilities for handling them. It y sell Inp; direct to consumers, the market Is vastly brondened. Tho list of goods for snle, which shows considerable vnrlcty nnd covont some .tni),OIIO,OI)0 pounds of fond, is to be distributed by fit, (HOT postoffices. Tho orders nro to bo (riven nnd the, money pnid through postmasters and carriers, thus insuring tho widest ex tension of the opportunity. There will be no profit except that which falls to the purrhnsor. Not the least excellent phase of the plan Is tho liberal uso it will make of tho parcel post. This branch of the posUil service has not been accom plishing anywhere near what used to be expected of it. The distribution of so grcnt a qunntity of foodstufff through this medium should serve to nrouso tho general public to the op portunities It has been Ignoring. If city folk enn obtain food from the gov ernment by parcel post, they can ob tain it from the farms by the same process. Let them offer tho market, nnd tho producers will supply it. ill publierroiii excited jic-ilinp speeh . Uncial ?.tlpatby can nevft be swept away, but it neeil nut degen erate jto rftsv riots. 9 ft is possible fyr a man who h'mseK wnu!t- abhor riolfiif or mnfj rule te precipitate it by expressing vmlenl suitiments in the hearing of the miy who teils to be a disturber. H is uj' J the better class of itid.viduals of all rates to hold in check their own nntip nthies, to inspire by precept ami ex ample those less apt to exercise self control. ' 4 A light bree.e will Tan n small blaze into n consuming fire. A chance word or reckless act may precipitate a bat tie in which lives are l-ist and proper ty iw destroyed. Olll-itiOX tVDKKI.V IMII SI III l, I c f -: ii:v Ilnni'-pte.-Kl- Copper Dykn Mining Ojinpany has suited sinking iu the Cap Mlll!' nhart. Hiilliling permits Allow increaseil Bwoet acllvMy In Kiikpih'. Klinnl'orri's improved eily water system will decrease Insuraneo cost. J'endl"ton Proposed J-ilk's Trl angle biisiiii'K block and llM-itiu to cost 11(17,001). l'ondlelon I'lpiillno to Cliapllat Springs nil laid; system mi com pleled. Vale Dig dam at Kiversldo to bo coinplnl.d by (ictoher 1st. Itosehurg - Work on i-'lllor Trail cut off to Crater Lake lo commence September lHt- . Klaiualh Falls New laundry en larges, lakes new name uiml puln in new machinery. Klamath Kails Marsh lands sur rounding upper Klamath I.ako to be Jykcd and landa i-e-laluied. Amity Logging rillroiid to go ir from Wllkeaboro to Vnrnontn. K- Ingflebl Icn nnd cold storage plnnt resumes nfler two years. Astoria Marino Iron Works lowest bidder on six ty I tnnk" for I'mt lank docks. New sawmill In prospect for Al legany section 111 Coos county. ortland and Honlhenstern to build from Mt. Angel lo llend. Newport First mntiraet for now mncndani highway lo ronneet New port with W'ilhttncMo vnNi-y let. Vnlo Milling mud Kb valor Com pany Incorporated. Ilosoburg lliuiiiii flrowers As. HorlHtlon, pin chases slto for modern cannory pant. Kxpect to nmpioj- 00 women during pcacli-pi-pr bcu- son. Cnntmrls for nr.vlng final ll." miles nn highway from Pendleton to j ntato lino bejMnd Freewater to bo! t August l. Kugeno Cent" net lei for rnn-i nlrucllon of flO.UOII null of Lugon" Fruit (.rower's Association. I Astoria Novel lirlilge crerle.ll across Joiin iaiy uiver uw iiuer cast of here costing $2n,000. ilot Hock Ktneeta have electric lights. Oroshnni New g.n-ago erected ioi Standard Oil Conuany. Cottage drove, gets new general merchvndlso business. Med ford lo have) a new genera piloting and publishing shop. Nllinlo depostls on Sheep Moon- ed)fytliM iiioiitlia otigo Hi bowels li.Avo liioveil . Pgulnrly and 1 9i foul ing weH ag.tln. H urn nosyoa hapy u iman. 'Mfe is a vntmpla, h-irjiss prnpnMtlon that removes the catnr- ihal mucus r.i tbi thesjntetlfl tract i and all iys the Tnflainmation which causes pruntlcaliy an-Fioinacn, nver nnd Inic-filinal alin"nts, Including ap pendicitis. One close will convince k: money refunded. Scdd every-.vbi-i-e. Adv. Wo ,i'H J- W fbac-fer (fjiii.n-ij i-.-rsi cjiv-.,-inf.!i w.i iiaiMieu .n O. . r ... vit nay nigni ,hhi to! u-acuiiie pnfegwiv for n icitln.1 s.-,ignG Til yield was eonsich red very ia-ribb; S.cijtyi sutjs or nearly v.O.ilu.'i bin'ielKjl having becMi taken from liir iiia' to0 mcationt two ii-:ai i A('cnn-:T llrakeman iticmiiecl, filil Mil by Auln at Aberdeen, Wash. AnKIlDEKV, Wash., Aug. 4 , fSpcK-ial) Two fatal necidents oc ui) cd here this nft'lnooii. Jani'is dr-nt, a br.ikeuirn on the Northern Pacific firdgh. train, was drowned n' the Hay City mill, and a o-year-olcl daughter of 1 lurry ' Blnut, a. chip yard worker, wrs almost Insliuitly kilbd when she was struck by an aiiloiiioblln on waalilngion street. T. J. Cole, millwright for the Na tional mill or Ilociuriui, was drlvlnr llin liinchine tbcl struck tho child He snys he was d'lvlng very slowly ti. ..i elm ctil -I was cross ntr Hie strc!(,c. ahead of him, nnd that shn siiddnnlv becanio frightened nnd turned te run back diant. tho-braketu.-in, lost his bal ance on a log rollwiy nrd fell Into the, river. His twidy was uncovered rour hours Inter. Ho leaves n wire nnd two children. tribute to the uff-mory of the hfte gov?r?ior James Withy: mb ami In roe.ognlll'ifl ot '(je1 jiart which lie pbiyed In 'Jco cb'i .-:opne:it of lite agric-ultuMil and yverruk Industry of the state, Mf.M.iy, Seii'enib-:-' "2, he liist day of Die fair. I?is .men d-ic'natecl as "WHfcy'-ffi:ihe d:i" at the Oregon SuU f.:!,- this yecr. Tlds action was taken by :ne state fa:i board upon tho suKgct'll n o1 Gov ernor Olfott. i MIA iV-9- t ''r O o o jSTiaP:HERE. TOMORROW. just rlosf-d at the O.njron Aprioiil Jt in nl ctrlh'o I). is the distinctiiiii of having thfc lnrRent ntim'cir of nion oiirolliMl in uny session in tho history f tw O. A. C'ttHMMiirT st'Ksf in. Tfi? nil iii.hor w;i 144. Tii'i t)tul tendunco was ',U'i a compun.-d with "tI7 In Iflfi, Ki'iirt-if:ni;Uiv.is from 3 3 utiiUm wo lncluil fl in the rnroll mnnt uh w11 us two fo i-irrn c.i.n trhtH, nnd 4 2 count inn n Oi ouon In 1!)09 wh-,n tho fir Mt aunnnfr .'K-hool nTfirtls were kopt, no tovnv. count'' Tc-s wcro rpproscntcd, ttul two stiiti'K otitflidn of On'R in and only hix countifs In Oropoti. ir 00 r 'I s Futter Wrappers printed Observer office. A WANT Al) will flo tt. at the Ileppner's council has decide.! iu favor of purchasing Iho city wi.tor supply. Hie Onsetto Time repmts. It Articles of Incorporation were filcl at the stuto bouse Saturday by the Pacific Logging & Timber enmpanv of Portland, capitalized at J:o,'!0ii Tho lur:-pm-ntors are If. C. Thomp son. F. C. Tornow and J. Thorbiirn Itoss. The, firm fill do n general logging nnd lumber business. Tho "nirplano hobo" has made his uippenranco. An enterpilslng knight of the road "bummed" a ride with LleuKinunt Franzsen, who stop ped at Kugeno on his way from Sac-raincnln to Salem. Hoboing bv airplane haa ils advantages, accord ing to the plonecv air ridV juniper, for, clue to the absence! of brake rods, Iho trip inns', of necessity be made on .tl'.o "riiRhinns..' Lieutenant Frnnzsen was driving a privately owned nvnchlne. jTlicrt' i such n iliFfcrcTicc hctwocn incrchn.ndis iujr Mid st i-t-1i''i i ii'r tlmt wt' arc very cnrofuloin we do so fis to prcvcnl lit-if.sf clitssiricd ,h tin l.-Tltrr. . A .liuvintr f!()()l) liici'cli.tiiilisc untl cciiii' down o.vcrlicail expense so tlmt we can sell it on t1u sniiillest jiwrtfin of jirot'it keeps us pretty busy these clavs, a well as those vfe eniplov ts' wait en trade. ' ( " Some results of oud nierchandisin;; at'f arriving ; every day, in tin way of new Fall Merchandise. Call and see these and watch our ads f.or l'urthei' arrivals. ' . Patriotism Should Be Eas. iffirai. i'y Proved. A' tlbvi'ment has lieen started to procure a general amnesty for nil per sons nrrested nnd imprisoned for vio Intion of tho espionage law in form during the war. There is little reason to believe Hint the authorities having the fate of these peoplo in charge will take any such sweeping nction as setting them free without further investigation, nor should this I done. Kvcry person now Imprisoned under . the espionage act was taken into cus tody because his actions indicated Unit Ve was opposed lo the laws of this country and tho derisions of this gnv oinmcnt lie was as distinctly nn en emy to tho pr-nco and safely of the UniUd .States as if he had joined- the neiuy's military forces. . There is no half-way business aboul lilynlty. The man whose legally can be epiestioned is disloyal. . lh the prient disturbed couMitiu) "of nffnirs, with race riots pre:ul:ng, ith lHilsbcvism and anarchy but thn ly veihai and waiting only a fnvoriU'lo opportunity to hurstaforth niu. iu, yian whoso acts tywnid this govern mi-ntcpe suffici'ntly yuestionable t.i lead to his impr.sennienl sficuld I c l free without n careful irMpJiy ;nl roof of his inrificencc. Q m Eftt'tUwts Are a DiiTisro to All. . n 9 " 0 fljsa impoi-tn,,t thnnoth nct'u td 4s)e noUuirities iiv, (iiclling nice ris i.i tho nttitm'O of te ativiiO.al in Oreventli) tWm. , lie.iuntry ia tincii-ijoif?,bly con f(5fhlc.l ijith n di.S.-el'ous situation There is renOlo Udievo llt llie, rni(iiolin 9hii-i.Oi nnWash nglon Oie part of th deliberate plan to pro O o i 'Ha.nitfi"; is ur''''-r to nny othefrout luce corset, for without the ?n.' features luy corset can pos sibly -be .itsvt As Kood. It contains theViaAter touch of scientific const nic't ion; You do not sacrifice com fort for style nnd you do n( iwrifire style for comfort when you wear . . ' 0 A' cmpletecrme'lihvav( on haftd, vm nt?a.f,()j up. Mr& Kohl. Pe.tthon o Corsetiore Phftio Hot. 1702 o OaKbStrect. Strawberries ON Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays "Ve are receiving daily shipnieiits of those lartre. iuicv I5I.A 'KI'.ltK'KI MS each niorniii','. I'bice your order early, as they will be gone .soon; per crate .V. j. $3.75 .Nice lar'e I .onanbeVries,' ' jier cr.ite $3.75 ' TllK LATMU PIACTIKS MIK BUT- : TKU t-'OR TANNINE5'; ': V : ' ' PHONE MAIN 43 ' ' J. G. SNODGRASS STYLE Style may be your first con sideration in selecting shoes but don't let it overshadow quality; for sjtyle doesn't amount to muh in shoes that do not weaNwell. We give you both stylAind qua lity in The Florshehji Shoe -the shoe oj superior luiuiUy. Another New Armstrong This is a dull black kid. with a hi.iih covered Imis heel, lon narrow vain). ilain toe and turn sole; an extreme but beautiful drest shoe. Price $12 OUR ADVICE- Buy Indian Blankets Now White Kid Pumps A very beautiful Tump of White Kid, turn sole, hih Louis, covered heel; n small toninie effect nt the front tfives it n very easy fiUinp: quality; can be worn with buckle or without. THICK $8.50. Tapestry A new piece of very beau tiful Tapestry, very wide and very heavy; pattern is dark with preens, jeds, browns etc. See it on display at our store. Price $5.00 Yard "While, there are still a few of the old stock left, you should take advantage of them at their present prices; there are many good patterns among them. Oregon City Blankets, at about present cost and consid erably lower than those of the new stock. Onlv a limited number of the Blankets lcf1j at these prices , $9.00, $11.50 and $13.50. j Ouit Business Sale at I I " KIRTLEY'S Only 4 more days of this sale We close the doors for good Saturday NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY E. E. KIRTLEY ; r, li.HLIIIIHIIIIBIIl lalll I HWMMIIIillllllHIWHHini III II I II I II all cll III Mil IIIIMWIIW II m i Get The Habit . of savig'anil thrift; increase your ' working e.pital. ' We. offer yon the. benefit. of ir lni-a' banking facilities,. and long cxVriciic-.. a LA GRANDE RATIONAL BANK 0 o o o o o Capital nnd Surplus, $2-15,000.00 o MFir.KR I'lKIiAL iAi:vh c0 o a sn-:.h Q cifound, Keliable and Pivgressivo. G ip o Q O ,0 (5 GRAIN and STOCK FARM WANTED aaaaaaniia)aaiiiiiiaiiail,a)iiaaal iiiiMnil mm lta One large'coinbiiBition farm, or two separate farms will b'n considered. Two jirosperous tnitanaranc;heis, who Tiave'tVo of the best producing ranch es near l.ewisto.wA, ilonlana. an- travehn'af with me and are read v to trade their well paying nlantj U'or going properties in Kastern Oregon. One of tho ranches i similar ti the best farms near SuiniiiorviJle. sub-irrigated; the other i'esnibles."Sandrir!Le" p. ins,"'dr; f.-rii iug system." ' lohaveother clients V'hohavc city and -farm properties in the Willamette Val ,ley and Walla Waili Vaal!cy to tradefor properties here. Exchange made, oif strictly conse?v;ty cish basi. State price nnd l(-;r!be ;MVuratelv and ftilly, a.ftressing . . o . ' WILBUR F. BROCK, .' Care The Obsorveiv La Grande, Orein. a - a O 0 I ,,, imMI aMi?iTl ItJ TtW V WMIIl'illlMt'llllll'B I . JTZI e s .o o 0 $ o o o o O .