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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1919)
1 SUNDAY. SK1TKMBKR 21. imp. i HAD ' GQfiE WEST" 5he Sunday mornngobserved o "athetic Incident in Hosnitnl Bombarded by Huns, o Wourtfed "Voting French Infantry 0(11. ( cor Tnougnt !e was Coir "C&tr o the Top," and In That Be. o . Ile( Passed On. ' ! o . o The hi'iul must' v:ii. ,i-il thc'intdi er hi-uriTH oliitlcr slowly ,nii awkvuird ly dmvn the puili nnil ilisiq.prar in tui darkness lirurliig brtivmi tlu-ui a sl h'lit. lilunkiM-wrupiml lit-nrc. Tlifn slowly and tlii.uthll'illly skc tuniiMl ,ui, enti-ri'd the Bold Im-ipiuil tent. The pule little nurses' aid, pulied in the picturesque blue of the Auierknn l(e, Cross, rose und ciune to meet her. la Kilhdued whispers, senriely nuilihle In the big vncnnt silliness f uiu tent, she told the story of niiy eh:ines which had taken phico In the c.n.lithia . of tlje boys who lay so bravely silent on the 50 tiny cots. "liiirtniiiil, that youiiir Infantry olll cor In bed No. !l, with the' bad 'chest d liu di.os not semi ri;lit," she said softly, "llis hps are blue, and he sleeps so much." 'llriiur your flash." replied Ihe Ih-skI nurse, us she led the way over to the dark corner, where, In n lied separated from ihe rest, the young Itm-traml lay, apparently slefpiiur. Leaning over hlin lli;htly, wllh n mother touch she laid 1it hand on his forehead. The boy's eves opened, dazedly, and blinked in the (,'lare of Ihe aid's llashlidit. Then, us Willi an pITin-t, he smiled. Suddenly the tent (lap nearest them opened. The Scotch orderly entered, reached quickly for the knob that piv crned the bin center tent light and switched It oft. Without a word the Hid covered her Hash anil sprang to extinguish the desk light, while old Macdun, Ihe trusly, crept along Ihe tent wall behind Ihe beds lo he sure that each window was tightly closed. Overhead there gradually came Into hearing a steady, regularly Interrupted drone, like that of n malignant Insect Ihen a Hash a great rmir, not very far away and Ihe tent shook like a leaf In Ihe wind. At the lirst sound of the raid liartnind had started, silting up right in bed. The head nurse, helpless In Ihe Intense darkness and fearing to make 1dm more restless by atleiajiring ' to put him ilewn, held him in her onus. Soon, says Modern llosr'tal, in relat ing the story, he began to call out or- doi rapidly, precisely, like a man who was us,.,! u, i,,.,,,.. .vi LI1, .,,.. still louder, wltli more spirit, until his :. -"..e rang nmi i norberaled through Ihe opou spae.-s of tu. tO., gAAill- tlon! Aliens, uies Sufunts! En avant !" ... . o rmiu sotnehere In the darkness the voice ef he j,i, trne s,,,lkV ""Id: "lie thinks he's olng over." Aiwher Hash iiiiotlier detonation this lime neaier. The bead nurse felt something warm uml wet souklng the fronlr heivuiif.irin. Then a slleno' jt seemed for ages. Family Macdtu,!, -liiiiK on the li.ht, called out: "They're gone, the beggars!" He came over to the boil nud paw "no nk at the burden the head irnrsi held In her arms. Then, taking off his hat, he held.lt, folded, in front of fiis coat. 0 - o . - o o Age of Cedara flf?ebanon. Several ie.T,.rts lo raiclllute Vlie llgl . O O A A O t runiouV dars of Keonnou now 'tandg have Teen made by count'li;' Ihe rings h? the heart wood of l'9-t Ibat have fallen. These j'Stllnates. - Ceonllt to I'rof. A. Henry of tlleltoyal t'ollege of SdcSes for lreml, ill an arele In t'oitry I.lfe, vary -nin -.-.'W years to L'.Mn, y.rs, alhoii.h It may be that . (,f0stower grnwlh limn the specimens Rsl.l.: other cougtrii's. i'lie.lag(t of cedarsois 1U foes in dluiik-U. ntMOMClQ-K. o o "I!Iessi be e he o IlOLk, Lonrptjiy hjinds to war, my Who teivJRth ireeis t, fiirht Noono assesses a strong gl'salm 144:1. e .ai enemy on tmoown ground; nOiews and thoroughly understands all that he promises und rPiuses to so ngkh iisift a little fiuuer. He who can do the two principles. O "You can lay him down. ihlL- M...-..V. ,. - .. ' ". .. liscmeiii related .",i n iiim Hi, ior nie alio i io first dvft;remtfr Itl-.i'iigh the rs; p.'riodl.-n! p-jicr which conlalned n,4vs in 1'nglanS nn pear.VI In Hy. 11K.', the lint newspa- ,per udvern-i'mi nt ibllsh, , not j jseeni to have been, until nearly twen- ij-ii.e ..i-.ii.. i,neiarii. lire llliver- Ihis is truly strong. 10 he does ninny tinOS and the str(jji(t man does do it many times-effe becomes a sea- iniota of spirituntostrciiKth untilhc-U'"eil veteran in spibUuul warfare, can meet and nquai his secret en-1 ij1' cnii-fce depetuled'iyHl'fi aneoitt men, emy 8alene. Kew reulize how much' r he has won out in tlu severest test mq' n dcpcifll upon "those iibout them! alence unsupported, save by truth, for smrituul support. It isP'Vnsv to friendliness but for Cod. lvp Win Cileuce the seducive im'h P of aii evil I 4! liiTc.l'ji tla.l, Oregon, desire when e force swift tebu', or contept. Hut it strom an, spij- itiiaii.v, is one who alone in the closet, in the "midst of the forest, or in the stretcher bearers now. die s gone w est.' The puir lad- Mule Objected to Burden. An observer attached' to the First army had 'been up for several hours making notes on enemy infantry op erations when he was suddenly at tacked by n single-seat combat plane, says the l'opular Mechanics Magazine. The balloon crew on the ground inime dialely began to haul the big gas hag down, but the observer was running no chances anil took to his parachute. I This drifted well back of the lines and I deposited him In the midst of a num , ber of grazing army mules, and right astride one mule. The inulo, not tak ; lng kindly to the sudden load forced on nun, began to rear and plunge, starting quite a commotion among the herd, and the observer was rescued with ililliculty from his precarious position "opr'uudul t,y tin the sale of h hook Clergy of Kuglnn." Job printing. The Observer. Train 37. midst of uncounVd treasure, with no likelihood f being observed with ev ery opportunity for e'lfine free rein tt the p'ea h!s secret enemy urv.ed on by nil the push of our com; mod humanity's lus't and insanity in the midst of these all, then and there reasons the matter out; meets 'the Process Developed by War. Making parabolic mirrors by chemi cal deposit ion on a glass mold Is de scribed as one of Ihe war-quickened processes. A layer of silver was de posited chemically on n highly pollsh -d glass mirror, ami was thickened olec trolytically, after which It was given a sixteenth inch plating of copper and a suitable backing of strengthening ninterial. Difference In expansion on heating gave a ready moans of loosen ing the metal from the glass. The sliver surface was given n waterproof und heatproof coating of lacquer, and was ready for use in much less time than would have been required for grinding and polishing a glass mirror. City Restaurant & Bakery ,), lii.l.,'.Y'-.W From the Mimite You Enter tiii you k'jjvc we try to make you feel at home ut this res taurant. We leave nothing un done that will aild to your com fort ami enjoyment. You'll find service, food and appoint ments all to your liking and you, 11 have no reason to bo dis pleased with the eheck. Try dinner or lum-heon here soon ANTHONY & ROBBINS, Props 11 nve t'he label, tlttcto Un4 far fair wgikini conditions, nut on our jon fcrintir 1 h( Ubservr 1 on oil n O Ov , VL)pR in town obrervir PTVTi Phone Main 37. Jlerle was fV,'nd0of bauoinn. Wltes? his father took lilm Into his mother' room to see the inwv tinvUier that aOhWI the nlghthefore the chlhPiSfcts'l given a batuinu ais fie left the w. "Gee ." (le cried ilelitbrt dly ; ' ne brotlffr and u biinai, bih the same day I" Howard d'almer of The Dalles has u punch weighing III oiuictis, anil mcTisurtng di;t inches enco each way. in uli'ciiinfer- - o 9 KnthtilsuBlle over the results ut pplying 0iliur tulfulfio land, Klamath cotuO-' farniurs are Oder-0 lug Ift'go q limit It l?a of tl urAlo for iisoitlils fall and next si?lng. Alieady 1;',000 founds of sulphur husftbeeu ordered. A Only few days more for good picturif-tiitiiiKi f'un it t.ill bo po Antly ar too cloudy. Why not drop in und buy or hit a giM KodaX, at Silvcrthorns. . 9-llltf FVMILY DRUa 5TOBE i-A aSANOCOSCGON, .t 'i' , h u . i.ia.ji.ivi;r'-i,i-.--. '.I - -- Z i. K&JSR Notice To Automobile Owners Wo have n new addition to our workshop, to be used for nuto top trimming and uphnltdt'cini?, Kun your car in out of the rain; top will be ivpl;i:ed while yuu wait. Just received nnoLlter shipment of ph:te (;lass for back and side curtains. If you wish a nfcw back curtain made with fancy plate gazs, we can do it. T. M. SHANNON Harness and Trimming Shop. of iriliamcal utilities tluit rcutice the lalior ami iii. crease the contentment of'liic in the farm Immc stands the Maytaii MuIti-iAIotor Washer ''Monday (vvash.lav) used to put dread into the Sunday IK-Iure and drag into llie.las following. "Hot now, the-CKC of the work o,ul ihe iatrrtin . III! ,.cr.own nl lias unndcrlul Miilti-Mntor V:,,l,tT ieves to M,i Iv ptcusac: an:i,ipjtii),!s :,;J to the wnum WL-.k a better spirit til lur.i:i- lift." .. That N- liriefiy the substance of the niess.ii:? that reaches' us d.c y It. in grateful womanhood everywhere. Whether written or 'I':''' 11 "lari.il ly cx;m.-s-ri the same appreciation ol the merit of Hie iM.,y'.!ir. iMuln-Motor Washer in the farm home. .fcf'-vy 1 3!' I Just a Look In at the home where the baking is done with our flour will tell you it is a happy and healthy one. Bread, rolls, etc., made with our flour make tor good health, which in turn makes for happiness. Order : sack today. Why put off trying sucI a good thing? La Grande Milling Co. Vi'JW V'v, ,l,.'.,r I trie li'nilxrj p.t ry-dly n,I.int,r f,,r use in any farm 1 unfi a pur la im-j cltctiit ijnt. U -.nw in l-i:iiiii-lr;,tiit-: fu j,m (. . i il.- Miilti-M.,t'.r or LiLxUiu. h.h in : ill uuJ m.: itiuui. pTi'T ft .iliiri of in Hit: tuiihum" Imp. Co. r 1 'J fir I ' THE UNIVERSAL CAR j Out of the raorc'fiian 3,000,0.00 For.l c.-tra now in use, about sixty portent have heen snIJ to farmers. ProliaMy no other one thing has lireuglit to the farm so much of comfort and profit as has the I-'or.l can It has cr.!ar;jJ the social liv.tioub'.eJ the faciiities-for mark t ing, broutlit tifo tn next dcxir to the farm, multipliedforthe farter the pleasures ol living A family Ar without :i cquaCj'1 low .cost jf operation and maintenance.0 Ve solicit youi order for one now because the ciemaj J is lars aJ continually i?icrt!iiig. Q 0o ' Wltos0garage;o J o ' . v . t r , A Post -War Maxwell Gets Many a Longing Look --11 r JT - ASSERS-BY, upon sceinp; a Post-War Maxwell parkcil tit the curb, often btop und look it over. ' Th?y are struck by the "jitniospltero" of the car, its clean, polished, refined look, its rare symmetry of line, and the evident sincerity in its construction. Thousands who have the rare fortune of pos so;; ;inr a Pest -War Maxwell have been gratified time and njrain by t'-.e r.iler.t approvrJof the man on the curb. But they have a doutb satisfaction; they know they drive not only a good looking car but a remarkably good acting car. For there have been a score or more of rather revolutionary imprjver.-.en'.s in the Maxwell. They can tell n volume tibout that easy castcring cffe'ct in steering which n new type front axle pivts, or that perfectly happy and secure feeliny tli-'.t is experienced vhtn the emercr.c brake is cp plied (it's on the tra;i:;;r.:'r.:::c:nsht'.li), r how the etirhugs t'.ia road ttz a result of that masterly new rear axle. W!jcnonesf:p:i to realise the great virtues of the 30.), :00 Maxweils that precede this, notes the new iinpr jvemenls, estimates their cost, and observes lli.it liu-price is only $985 f. o.b. Detroit, he gets a pleasant surprise but not one bit more than when he takes llis fast ride behind the wheel. JOHN E. ANDERSON Distributor for Union, Wallowa, Baker Counties ::LtiiLilIiIiM!II " am penalized if ever one cumca back " VN'- ii' m ir m pi ii'.yi ihe lire that's good for us is good for you Out business is to make friends and keep them, and that is what Miller Tires arcdoing for us. .The?c lonR-distatfce Millers are built, by uniform workmanship tlmt's why they render Uniform Krilfage un'lc like conditions. Uniform Miiler Tires' mwn no "second'biists." , Notice th many cars artoBurply' with thue tires you will know them 4 lie tamoug trcad that is Uearrd-toilhr iiy meshing the roai, thit tre:d ives pcAilir: Uactiun, fu'l powcitihcad and safety, o o o Vjth Miller Tift s goc our ever-ready "rvice. (aill udridrive ud: vou will ulwavs. .r , 0 0f, oa to job, willing to oblige. 1 . o rt TA4V?P 'Uzies mil oole FrencH's FOR SHOES Correct Styles in Fall Boots There is every indication that .shoe prices will ulill liihcr. V; strongly advise vou to select 'now from our early .Fall' stock, eiiiliraciny; all the latest model in dress iind street bonis. -Modish laced hoots in soft black kid; solid leather Louis X.V heel, plain tot :t ' : : '. $12.0C 'Attractive patent vamps, ray cloth ti p, plain toe; slim ankle effect at $10.00 Something new in a neat patent toe vamp'; black mat kid top, hii;h arch, plain t-- - - .-. - $10.0G , "Vif'trtiVUray" kid vamp, gray clotli t ..p, plain t.'.e .....$9.00. BCljoOJ, DAYS! . That iiibaii.-j (sitiifoffahle, stoiirjv-huilt shoes for, scliool 8vearj and lighter, dain ty ones for5 Sunday aydTolivo occasions, riiu' the kitlily's-here nfterscltoo or on Saturday. V'c wilf filotlieir I've) tn'operlv in eonct models for children o o o o . , o rv. A lifflis .iiid I jr. ' i 0 3 wc'iraely-0 c i hi S Li il-illideV 4iir!v l-'?,-hwilc i..ktSi., "it Pay to Patronize thl SftecialtP Man"' Shoe, Co. III 1 ... ' Zl a vn. o Oo n ... ' - - - - .
