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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1919)
00 I .WEDKESAY ETTNTTKO.0 OCTOBER T. 1910. ITS OKTNDE EVEftTNTO OBSERVER TITMJB i. i 4 J LOCAL f I 'PENINGS ! j psu-s lo IIVV .TheTJaker police spent a. uay mis week. busy caused bv th n.i. vnt of the carnival and accompany- tuip loiiowcrs, Including a band of gypsas. Every pyysy was ordet-cd to leave the town by I o'clock Mast evening. Two of th band were arrested, cio woman for running a fortune tolling booth without a license, and one man fr attempting to Impersonate an offi cer. The police also put a. bun on the soculled shell games and thn "holla-hoola" dancer at tho cifrni val. Vlslta Col lone Friend T. Steele Lludsoy, who has been tewi editor ot the American Falls press, during the summer, vsited here over Saturday night and Sun day with his fraternity brother, H. Sherman Mitchell, city editor of the East Oregonian. Mr. Llmlsey was on his way to Seattle to complete his senior year work in the Univer sity of Washngton. Pendleton Trib une. Mr. Lindsay visited his mother a' Island City several days before leav lng for Seattle. home after belino a guest for Rie past three weeks of Mm. L. A. Mc Allister., Many uf fairs have been Svn for lift. Stewart 0during her stay liege, a ' lie! urns from Corvallis Mits Roma Jgcobson arrived home this morninf from Crvall, whre sie ,went to be with br. sorority sisters durinft the opening week of college. fissJacobson is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority and reports that Miss Kstellu Graybill and Miss Geor gia Wade were pledged to the sanTe house. .Mrs. Spence Improved Mrst Henry Science, of Wallowa, who was operated .on several weeks ago following a very serious illness, is now reported to be much improved and is out of the hospital. Mrs. Spence has many friends in this vicinity who are glad to hear of her recovery. The Spences were formerly residents of Island City. Itctiirng Home Mr. and Mrs. Ocsar Ponrce of La Grande who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bal- dock in Baker, have returned to their home. Baker Herald. Baker Opens School Cafeteria The Baker high school cafeteria was opened the first of this week to the faculty members and will be opened next week to the stu dents. The system Is so arranged that the pupils do nothing but tho actual culinary work, all menial la bor being done by persons employed for that purpose. The cafeteria class meets just before noon of each day, at which time they preparo the noon day luncheon. Gi'oemvood Parent-Teachers The Greenwood parent-teachers as sociation will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30. All members are urged to be present as there Is to be business of Importance brought up. Visiting in Cove Mrs. Ella Dudley, of Nebraska, who has been visiting her sons, Charles and Roy Dudley, and other relatives, left Monday morning for Cove, where she will visit. She was accompanied as far as La Grande by Homer Mercier, a grandson, who will return this evening. Mrs. Dudley will return to Pendleton bo fore going back to Nebraska. Pen dleton Tribune. Return to Pendleton-- Mr. ami Mrs. 1!. it l'nnncrsley an:l daughter Mar-", returned to the.i home in Penilleto-i bsi evenimr, afte; nttei (l.l p the tl-iule) -Cole nuntn i Sure yirterday Mr? Ilannerslcy a-.O Mrs. Cole are sisters. Loaves for Trip H. P. Lewis, member of the old tlmo insurance family, left this morning for a trip through Umatilla and Moro counties. Grand Jury Meets The grand jury met today at the court house, preparatory to the be ginning of circuit court on Monday. Returns to Portland Mrs. B. E. Kennedy of Portland has returned to her homo after a several days visit with Mrs. Bruce Dennis. Mrs. C. W. Stewart Returns Home Mrs. C. W. Stewart of Vancouver, Washington, has returned to her Kaffec Klatrh To Meet ' Tho Kaffo Klatch will meet with Mrs. E. E. Bragg on Friday after noon at 2:30 o'clock. Visitors from Union Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bidwell were visitors with La Grande friends today. Goes to Hoi Lake Wilfred Smith, of Baker, who ar rived in La Grande several days ago, went to Hot Lake this afternoon for treatment. He ,was accompanied by his brother, Earl Smith. Visitor from Palmer Junction Don C. Williamson, of Pulmer Junc tion, was a visitor in the city yester day while transacting business matters. Progressive Class to Meet The Progressive class of the Chris tian church will hold their regular business and social meeting Friday evening at 7 o'clock at the church. Home from Mine W. H. Bohnenkamp and M. B. Dona hue have returned home from a week's trip to their mine in Mormon Basin, Malheur county. Here from Pendleton J. M. Jones is transacting business in the city today from Pendleton. Washington Man Here Edward A. Kiddleson of Washnugal, Washington, was a visitor at the U. S. land office yesterday. Visiting Brother Merrill E. Rust, of Spnrta, is here for a several days visit with his broth er who is in the hospital ; yiiiveiues. I men backs. Sizes 34 to 3S. in-1-3t Young men's suitidvclties. Toggery. Sound Sleep for Babies Careful Mothers Show a Decided Preference for Simmons Cribs uuutjor tieep . .Ami v , , Imam i byyt II ' V. - ' I i I II 11 II - 1 ,Vi - LJi, " 'Iff--! i.- i'.W. Bnby Crib No. 24a It m.irlr of Sinmona S-iml'sSqiiifi-Ml Tuh'npthrotifrhfWt, sli''" s tt"- Sfi"'' ar.tl firm, h'jt li.'rfc in Wcipnt and racily m i J. V'tur rtioKp of vanrtnf hniV.ciY whfc cnamW. triry bard wood etfeel and ot two-and-a-haU and ktiree tuot widtlis. ''OWKN everywhere know the Simians principle of teds buiit jor skep. Tho'j5ancf? of ih-m hfve been r injf Simnionn B-xl?, for yrirs and jiolhing but Simmons Bi-Ss. The mere nnf.unrem"nt of ouf dip!ay of Cribs bui! to the widely-known Simmons k!nl of strep isgnnuKh to bTing morh-rs Pock ing to our store in the intert of the bab health and comfort. The Simmons principle is tat me of tho mn?t mtwrtisnt th:; es in the urtrM is .itn:y of txd. fefrcshir.2 weep. out corwiltie repose every nerve ami mile relaxed. Kence the extrnc care to have all Simmons Beds and Cribs fin isitd true and smooh lockip tiht. without suspicion of noise or unsteadiness. TV accurate squaring and fitting of Sprinij-frames to prevent the eririnii from rievelopinfj a knock or rmle insures th 3u-f rior sleep quaiWjes forwhichthe'arr: famous. Prices for Simmons BK Crihs a:.d Springs are little if tyy l"Rher tbi fur ordinary kir Next V.:.to von Oe in the rf i : ' ftorhol of ojrfiore, corr9irond,vfce'h"e cieant new sta les in LcUi, Cribs. o TUereqj-n beQio sound a'.eep with- O and ?0-irs. lVstituto Kaniily Fouiitl Captain J. F. l'urdy of the Salva tion Army this morning found a des titute family on o'le njirth side of the track. At the present time, the Salvation Army Is completely out of clothlnR. Any one having things which would bo of use lire urged to take them to the Salvation Army quarters or to call Capt. l'unjy by phono, Maiu 707. . Go to Enterprise . Charles and Lemuel Smelcer, of Durkce, left this morning for a )hree days' visit at Joseph and Enterprise They expect to take in the Wallowa county fair. They have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kobinson whir in tho city and will visit with them on their return trip. Returns to lmbler George Ferguson, pharmacist at lm bler, returned to his home this morn ing, after spending a short time in La Grande. Returns to Elgin Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brugger, of Elgin, returned to their home this morning after being registered at one of the local hotels. Vale Keajdont in City Mrs. A. M. Uinehart is a visitor in La Grande. Mrs. Rinehart lives at Vale. Baker Man Here- i iWilliam Hoff, of Baker, is register ed at one of the local hotels. Young msn'i suit novelties. Pinch backs. Sizerf-i-1 to 38. Toggery. lu-l-3t LMr. McCormiek, one of the leading members Sf the esovu-ty, g there is grnvifcdnnger of the British market ing flooded next ;Oasoif? Sod Ihe-f forft of British manufactiers toward mass produiOion will be frustrated. Thousands of people who might ha9 found employment In the motor in dustry will thus be idle, and Fiitish manufacturers will be compelled to re vertto.the.pre-war mctiee of limit ed production and consequent high costs. R was American legislation thai built up tho American trade. -Why can't British legislation build up the trade here?" Ono motor enr company announced it would retaliate by selling cars ip tjie United States. 'It believes then is a good market there for high grade English cars, that shipping facilities will soon he available and that it will then be practicable to ''carry the war into the enemy's country." Makers of smnller and cheaper cam will have a more awkward position to face, for failing government protec tion, they must bear the full brunt of the enemy onslaught. 'OXVINCIXO TESTIMONY (iiu-ii by .Many l.u lOamlo l'coplo. BRITISH FACTORIES SEE DANGER. Importation of American-Made Auto mobiles is the Cause. LONDON, Sept. 10. Announce ment of the government's import pol icy, by which it is possible for Ameri can automobile manufacturers to onco more operate in the British market, has aroused English manufacturers to what they term a "sense of theii danger", with the probability that the Society of British Motor Manufactur ers will make representations to tho government, ''If imports, are unrestricted, said MEXICANS LACKING IN 1THLIC SPIRIT. MEXICO CITY, Sept. 15. The Mexican people's lack of a spirit of protest and the absence of public uni fication in the face of the reported im minence of armed intervention is n phenomenon never before encountered in Mexico's history, according to an account of an interview given to rep resentatives of tho capital city press by Luis Cabcra, Secretary of tho Treasury, as printed by the Excebior. The secretary blamed the press for this seeming lack of patriotism but agreed, in response to the interview ers' suggestions, that the silence of the Foreign Office in regard to inter, nntionnl questions might be cause for the Mexican papers' failure to give this country's attitude sufficient pub licity. i Oxpriences told by La Grando peo- I Those who have hud weak kid-, j tlej-s Who used Doaffs Kidney rills Who found tho remedy affective. Such statements prove mert. ii)u utm:n uut an (Tiler scrang- "r o You must belluve La Grande peo ple. . Here's I. a Grando proof. Verify It. Head. inve''liite. 1)0 convincgd. You'll find wl La Grando folks li'llevo in ItVin'g. Ceo. K. Uojigh,!rnkman, 1805 Adams St., Lavraiiue, eayst "I am 'strong for Doailis Kylney Pills and I whenever I have an opportunity, I roconiTiiend thorn Vofniy frlonds. I 'know they can't bVXient for head ache and other kidney troubles. I try to keep a box of lnian'o Kidney l'ills on hand all tho time and when I notice any kldnoy trouble, thoy soon overcome it." l'rleo (Site, at all dealora- Don't simply ask for a kldnoy remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the am that Mr. Ilaugh had. Foster-Mil-burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. a NEW TODAY i mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm I A KM) TO IIKDIUTKS. PARIS, September,- 12. The duyn of the bedbug are numbered as a re sult of tho discovery that poison Ra t intended for use against the Germans, in be utilized to kill vermin, accord ' to Professor Roux, director o Pasteur Institute. It is suggested that the gas or hemicals that form the gas can by sprayed into a closed room and left to nsphixiate the bnir. AMERICAN MARINES MAINTAINING ORDER ' ROME, Sept. 30. American mar ines nre maintaining order in the city ofSpnlato, Dalmatia. where Rear Ad miral Andrews is stationed with tho flagship Pittsburg. Tho feeling be tween tho Italians and Jugo-Slavs is running high. -The Americans were forced to Intervene, CARD OF THANKS, iro tn exnress our heartfelt thanks for the many kind acts of our friends nnd neighbors during our re cent bereavement in the death of our darling hoy, Joe; also for the beautiful floral of fingi nnd especially do w wisli to thaitk 1. Dora Underwood for her untiring eTflirts. Mr. and Mrs. E R. Hughes and Son, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. II. Snodgrass and family, Mr. and Mrs W. J. Hughes and family.' Mutter Wrappers printed at. th nlnprvof office J. It TkfNew "TEA -FOIL" Package It' oft and pliable decrcaseo in size as the tobacco is used tobacco does not cake in the package no digging it out with the 'finger.' Keeps the tobacco in even better condition than tin. Now, don't you owe it to yourself to buy a package and give Tuxedo a trial? Not quite as much tobacco as in the tin, out Mm r , I -a & ir, f'J - ml- it."--- , Md!ottage4 till perfect 101KI TMl W Chocolate IM 'Your W ' - Nose Ifcows K- r I 'x ' r - 0 O The Inheritance tax on thn Pit. toc estate. 226,326.8 a ro-0 c-ered by State Treasures Hoff last week,, according to anuouncenR nt Miuiduy. This roltance is based on the appralsment of Multnomah icounty prolate court, which will bo checked up b tlfb state, treasurer's oi ice Deror being louliy accepted us wrrect. . Tob Printing, The Observer, Main 87. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms ono for gentleman, one for lady, witlr privilege of bath. Call Red 1572. 10-1-atp r r i wanted W case lots. ;, B7c. EfpV Ail WANTEDELrM - 68c; smaller lots, 67c. VlSpctfinl prlco irom large neiweries. Vullejl uream" erv. Phone Main 733. iu- 0-1-tf WANTED Job on ranch by jrouaft man , Call Black 3001. 10-l-3tp. Camphoiutum a wendorful pre paration For sunburn, chappod lips, tan, burns, Boro Oiroat, threatening pnoumonla, croup. l"ry It, 3So and , C6c. Sold at FAMILY DRU9 STOWC LA ORANOEtOREQONi w orb an. of i WANTED A woman, of good family to act as housckV'der, two to four hours a dab forVjmily of two at. home of I. E. SllvVthorn. 10-1-31 Young men"! backs. Sizes 31 jit novelties. Finch to 38. Toggery. 10-l-3t 4 WANTED PositioVlto work as house- Keeper Dy womaniwun mue ooy years old. Phone llted 9011. 10-2-3t WANTED An elderly lndy for light work, Cood home. . Inqulro 1610 Adams Avenue. 10-1-tf WANTED Schoi ytli to help with house work f(erU school iind ou Baturdays. fcall,T)lack 2341. 8-30-tf FOR SALE Dining Room Sot, six chairs, table and buffet, solid oakj also chiffonier, one Majestic range, almost new and a. base burner self heating stove. Carl ijriVourth St, or phone Red f.S2. I0-l-4t FILMS PRINTS IN OUT B5E Preserve Your FAE mm tsssststfissltt I VAUDEVILLE TONKlllT FOUll ACTS A R CMP E Wisiii ED TirUllSDAY ONLY ' m Farnum in- EMPTION OF CORSON" "THE R DAVI Prom the powerful novel by Charles Frederick (Joss. .Also The Fox Two-Reel Comedy "HIS MUSICAL SNEEZE" rc a package v bcfoi before the war 'c a package V during the war c aipadfcage w 1 THE F SO DO IMQR LASTS . S THE PRiCEl. i t h cW. H. BOHrNKAP CO? $ The Perfect T3accodr or GMpe and CigaWto !. SIMMONS 1OTS . o a o for bleep i5W7 WW O " 187
