La Grande evening observer., March 08, 1916, Image 8

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8 ,1916.
PAGE EIGHT
LA' GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
4
-I
4
-
4
4
i
4
-4
4
-
-I
4
4
4
4
-
4
PASQUALE
Olive Oil
Imported From France
As Pure as Nature Grows It
Hade from the rqteet fruit from the oldest trees
in the oldest orchards of France, where Olives
reach their greatest state of perfection.
Your Salads
more appetizing 'if .you get
Can be made much
Olive Oil from us.
It is the most economical for
best for medicinal purposes.
von to buv and the
Putman's Drug Store
3X0 &uaIL &m
f 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 X
FRENCH GUNS AT VERDUN; MAP OF GERMAN ADVANCE.
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
'
The Preach iine north if Verdun at the' beginning of the present Ger
bjio offensive ran from the Mem, at a point north of Conscnvoye, in a
jswniuifu-le into li woods to (lie nortWiHt and turned southward well north
of Bttattnuxit. continuing to the southeast, north of Ornes, to Formezy
f Foley fluid Gm-Kta. jNutors, Denver; J. J. Rea, Baker; C.
' Chlae. W, Logaji, C. G. Arnold. Geo. 'Crist. Chicago; J. S. Marr, Mineral;
T Coyne. Harry W. Ner, W. T. Noel, j A. E, Nuirtan, San Francisco; W. A.
fWiUxod; S. G. Cooper, Spokane; J. i Hack'ett, O. 1). Keiffer, Elgin; A. C.
E. Keriu, Pendleton; H. Letterton, i Dodson, Joseph; B. R. IjayWam, Half-
JvJ' A Ur.ul4. I i i n M;iWa,.bAA.
' T)-Jor, H. M. SUfford, W. H Mr. and Mrs Emerson.
BABY TESTS TO
OPE THURSDAY
STATE PRESIDENT AND ECGEV
I ICS WIZARD COME
Efytiung: la KdjBiw Prvmplaeai
Li-eed I poa Ail
Wilt Mrs. McJ!at3x pifilent of the
SOnegxHi CofJg-! of Motler ad Pr-
j Bayly head of tie eugenic depart
ne.nt, in Union funty today, and witii
florai timiiitles set, and ready to go
' writ on the biggest aod most
:fscieniifica33y conducted eugenics test
.' ever held in the count-, there remains
,orJy some eleventh-hour announce
' dents to make the event here tomor
row cotnplete ia all its phases. The
' tests under Mrs. Bayly, recogniied as
"she moat proficient in the science in
the northwest, begin at 9:30, and o
'ly inch mothers as have their babies
" entered can attend this particular
: function. Thic is to avoid needles
eonfusioo, but on the following- day
. she will be ready to counsel anyone,
j regardless of their entry in the baby
(test. She will be at the library to
'answer any question put to her. The
two Portland women arrived in La
Grande this morning and vent on to
Union and Cove where they condjri
similar tesis in a smaller way than
the one to be held here.
Mrs. A. L. Richardson, generalis
simo in charge of local tests, has
1 worked several months, in conjunc-
tion with her fellow committeemen,
-again has reminded that all mothers
!come with their babies at the hours
assigned and that all committees and
assistants report at the hours desig
1 nated. The list of committees is:'
j Morning physicians Drs. Dora Un
fderwood, G. L. Biggers, M. K. Hall, R.
j E. L. .Holt. Afternoon Drs. A. 1-
Richardson. H. U UnderwooJ, C. T.
Bacon, J. P. Graham, and C. H Up
ton. Mental test: Mornine Mrs. John
tl: A r. . f '
Ingle.
Weighing committee: Morning
Dr. Margaret Ingle. Afternoon Mrs.
K. G. Schilke.
Scoring: Morning Mrs. A. R.
Hunter, Mrs. L. A. McAllister, Mrs.
Archie Bacon. Afternoon Mrs. it K.
Wright, Mrs. G. M. Byrkit and Mrs.
C. P. Ferrin. '
Secretaries: Morning Mrs. T. J.
Scroggin. Afternoon Mrs. D. M. I
Qark. . '
DentiiU: Morning W. D. McMil-;
Ian. Afternoon Dr. Mossman and j
Dr. Brownton. j
Assistants to mothers with child-:
ren: Morning Mrs. C. D. Putman,!
Mrs. H. M. Bovey. Afternoon Mrs.
M. K. Hall, Mrs W. H. Talbot. . -
Assistant to physicians, Mrs. Earn
est C. Carse.
Warm, comfortable quarters, ample
help, and every possible convenience
for the mothers will be provided. En
trance fees of 25 cents are payable to
the secretaries at the door. ;
A COAT FOR EVERY OCCASION
AT THE UNITED STORE
LADIES' WHITE CIIINX'IIILLAS
COATS, plain or trimmed or fancy ;
stripe ". ' . "'
$9.90, $12.60, $14.75
LADIES' FANCY CHECK COATS
$4.98, $5.90, $6.90, $9.90, $12.50
IVDIES' PLAIN OR FANCY
SERGES or Novel tv Weave
$4.98, $5.90, $6.90, $9.90, $12.50, $14.75
LADIES' RAIN COATS, all stvle
$3.98, $4-98, $5.90, $6.90, $9.90, $12.50
GIRLS' RAIN COATS
$1.98, $2.98
LADIES' SHOES New styles or
plain stvles
$1.98, $255, $2.49, $2.98, $3.50
GIRLS' SHOES AH sizes, all stvles
$1.25, $1.39, $1.49, $1.69, $1.98
$2.49, $2.98
Iialjes '.Shoes, soft soles 25c, 45c
Babes' Shoes, hard soles 49c, 69c, 98c
Children's Shoes
98c, $1.15, $1.25, $1.39, $1.49
MEN'S SUITS New Spring Pat
terns ;
$9.90, $12.50, $14.75, $16.50
.MEN'S RAIN COATS
$3.98, $4.98, $5.90, $6.90, $7.90, $9.90
MEN S BA LM ACANS New Styles
$9.90, $12.50, $14,75' -
HOYS' RAIN COATS
$2.98, $3.98
GIRLS' RAIN CAPES
$1.98, $2.98, $3-98
.MEN'S DRESS SHOES Crossetts
our specialtv
$1.98, $2.49, $2.98, $3.50, $3.75, $3 98
((
MEN'S WORK SHOES All leather
and full of comfort
$1.98, $2.49, $2.98, $3.50, $3.98, $4.50
ROYS' SHOES
$1.15, $1.25, $1.39, $1.49, $1.69
$1.89, $1.98
YOU CAN ALWAYS
DO BETTER AT
THE UNITED STORE
83 BIG BUSY
STORES
J.C PENNEY CO.
Albert
MUSIC FOR EVERYBODY
SEE US ABOUT AN EDISON OR VICTOR
PHONOGRAPH ON EASY PAYMENTS
Newlin Book & Stationery Co.
Parole Board To Make Trusties
Savoy Hotel Guests
A. E. Hubbord, Portland;
Ki-oll, Wallowa; Mrs. H. A. Endrup, ibeen for the warden and deputy war
Pendleton; Hazel Ford, Kalamazoo, j den to make a prisoner a "trusty" at
Salem, Or., March 7. Hereafter,
before a prisoner can ' be. made a
"trusty," his . case must be passed on
by the parole board, according to a
ruilng adopted by the board at its
meeting here yesterday afternoon.
Previous to this. ' the policy has
Mich.; C. L. Devore; Fred Braden,
Perry; Geo. W. Marshall, Imbler; T.
Miles, Evans; E. M. Murphy and fam
ily, Alice); H. F. Taylor, Joseph;
Laura B. Taylor, Joseph; R. Littleton,
Enterprise; J. W. Cummings, Elgin;
E. M. Houston, Wallowa; H. Good
man, .McUoucl, Calif.; 1. A. Choate
and family, Summerville; Mrs. M. A.
Stevenson, Elgin; H. B. Davis, Port
land; Everett, Miller; A. Fastaband,
Nampa, Idaho; Geo. Mesevere, Chi
cago; Percy End, Summerville.
Fofc- those delicious salads, use Pas
quale imported Olive Oil Putman's
'Drug Store. , 3-8-2tp
-
4
4
-4
4
4
4
-I
4
4
-4
4
4
4
4
4
paramount idumu
PAULINE FREDERICK
(Star in "Zazd" and "Bella Donna")
in a verv thrilling picturization of Henrv Arthur Jones' powerful'drama
"LYDIA GILMORE"
; ; " ' VINCENT SERRANO
Wednesday & Thursday
ARCADE
4
4
4-
4
4
4
4 4-
4
tteir .discretion. This resulted at
times in the board being put into an
embarrassing position when the pris
oner applied for his parole because
ot nis past record. Under the new
policy, a prisoner's past record will
be investigated first, and, if it war
rants the board in making him a
trusty, it need have no hesitancy in
paroling him, if he has made good. '
Mardh6. Whether eastern Oregon,
Portland, the Willamette valley, or
the coast counties have the best stud
ent orator will be la point of inteiest
in competftion. for the Failing-Beeman
prizes at the University this spring.
There are entries from seven cities,
as follows: Eastern Oregon Grace
Edgington, Hood River; Chester Fee,
Pendleton. Portland Mandell Weiss.
Willamette valley C. S. Simkins,
Salem; Earl W Heclcart and Louise
Bailey, Eugene. Coast counties
Cloyd Dawson, Tillamook; Wilmot C.
Foster, Astoria.
The Failing prize, given Hhe win
ning orator(is "not to exceed $150,"
and was provided by Henry Failing
of Portland. The Beeman prize,
given to the second best orator, ia
"not to exceed ?100," and was provid
ed by C. C. Beeman of Jacksonville.
Candidates must be State University
graduating students.
March Funeral Tomorrow
Arrangements have been made to
inter the remains of the late Mr.
March who was killed at Cabin Creek
Sunday. The funeral arrangements
Have been set for tomorrow at 10
o'clock from the Bohnenkamp chapel.
Sommcr Hotel Guests
L. A. Griley, James R. Richardson,
B. F. Gray, P. M. Kershand, M. D.
Swift, H. A. Vincent, P. B. Hargood,
Portland; E. B. Budge, San Francis
co; M. B. Reushaw, A. C. BarnekofT,
F. G. Keller, Portland; Arthur Jewell,
Enterprise; W. A. Warren, Minam;
John F. Parrott, Portland; C. J. Carl
son, Spokane; J. D. Ottman, Wm. A.
Headiey, Portland; C. G. Hawkes, San
Francisco; M. C. Metz, Pendleton; A.
E. Cove and wife, Duncan; F. H.
Nichol. Columbus, Ohio; R. B. Wig
gins, Boston; A. P. Gustofson, H. H.
Maynard, Chicago; I. U. Temple, G.
W. Temple, Pendleton; W. O. Fleming,
St. Louis; F. M. Hodge, Zion; H. W.
Peterson, Portland; C C. Chadwick,
Boise; J L Miller, Portland; C. W.
Ruby, Spokane; W. W. Nichols. Chi
cago; R. H. Hugg, New York. .
Use -our Want Ad column.
Pasquale yes, that is Just the kind
to ask for if you want genuine im
ported Olive Oil Putman's Drug
Store. 3-8-2tn
SEVEN CITIES IN CONTEST.
Eastern Oregon, Portland, Valley and
Coast Have Failing-Beeman Orators.
University of Oregon, Eugene,
"Preparedness"
should be the slogan of every druggist who considers the
best interests of his customers.
Drugs come from all parts of the world. There are
thousands of them and it requires skillful training and
experience to identify, test and compound them properly.
We Are Prepared
All new and rare drugs come to our store first. We are
equipped with a complete stock of prescription drugs and
employ only skilled men to handle them. We know
that the drugs we sell areworthy in every way and we
charge nothing extra for the protection which we give you
LET US BE YOUR FAMILY DRUGGIST
La Grande Pharmacy
A. NEWLIN, Manager
West-Jacobson Balding Opposite Bohnen
kamps Hardware.
Main40 t ' ' . : Quick Delivery