MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1916.
LA' GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE EIGHT
FLAG DAY IS
' Ho! For the Rose Show-
1
Fine
Perfumes
A rare assortment of tlieiu. We
handle only those of established reputa
tions. If you wish those that are true,
fragrant and lasting come here. J f you
are not satisfied with what you are now
using let us give you something differ
ent and better.
Prices Right
La Grande Pharmacy
ADOLPH NEWLIN, Manager
Quick Delivery Phone Main 40
La'Grande, Oregon
III
NEAR
PARADE WILL INAUGURATE I
THE EXERUSES. j
THE GALA EVENT OF THE NORTHWEST
If you are going, have vou all of those nice dainty
buy them at THE UNITED STORE for less.
articles of wear! You can
Governor Withycombe Proclaims Flat,
Day as State Event. j
it
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FLAG DAY PROCLAMATION
Whereas, June 14th, 1916, is
the 139th anniversary of the
adoption of the Stars and
Stripes; and
Whereas, Organizations of a
patriotic nature in Oregon are
desirous that special emphasis
be placed upon thi's day and its
meaning; and
Whereas, This generation has
no time -when, loyalty and pat
riotism are more -required than
now, or when the encourage
ment of these vital national
virtues is more appropriate;
Now Therefore, I do hereby
proclaim Wednesday, June 14th,
as FLAK DAY throughout the
State of Oregon; and I earnest
ly urge that the day be devoted
to exercises indicative of and con
ducive to loyally to the Flag;
that m homes, schools, churches
and iplaces of business ,and that
occasion be fittingly observed;
that the Flag be displayed from
public buildings, schools, homes
and pla-es ofibusiness, and that
the entire commonwealth, at
this critical moriod of interna
tional unrest, unite in honoring
the FLAG OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA and in
pledging renewed and vigorous
loyalty to it and the principles
of liberty it represents,
. In Testimony Whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and cause
the Great Seal of the State of
Oregon to be hereunto affixed
this third dav of June, 1910.
JAMES WITHYCOMBE,
. Governor of Oregon.
V V
HOTEL KEEPERS
IET TONIGHT
INTERESTING SESSION SCHED
ULED AT FOLEY.
Second Hlg Meeting of Newly-Formed
Association Here.
Hotolmcn from Union and Wal
- Iowa counties, and probably others
too, will meet und dine in the Foley J
house this evening at the second get-
to-gother session of the association.
An interesting program has been out
lined for the occasion and "Mino
Host Pat" is prepared to give the
June 14 will be an important date
in La Grande. In behalf of the Stock
show at Union, the Elks lodge hoie
has set the annual Flag day ceremony
for the evening, to be inaugurated
with parade headed by the band and
participated in by Boy Scouts, G. A.
visiting hostelry keepers a delicious , R- and w R- C- members. The pub
meal. Many will motor in while oth-; i: : i;t,i th pi Hnv evor-
crs will come in on the evening train eiseSi detailed programs for wtveh
from the North. will soon be announced.
Governor Withycombe has written a
Strikers Holding Out. r
San Francisco, June 5. Strikini!
longshoremen have refused to re
sume work at a ten per cent increase.
The 'Steamship Owners', association
may bring non-union workers. The
fact several concerns have granted de
mands has greatly- encouraged tho
longshoremen.
letter to the lodge committee, assur
ing his pleasure in proclaiming Flag
day tor this year.
JUNE TERM BEGUN.
(Continued From Page 1)
A List of Good Things
for the Photo Fans
Monday and Tuesday
Paramount
"THE SOWERS" Blanche Sweet
Wednesday and Thursday
Triangle
'BETWEEN MEN" Wm. S. Hart, House Peters.
Enid Markey
"DIZZY HEIGHTS & DARING HEARTS"
Chester Conklin
Friday and Saturday
Paramount
' ' AUDREY ' ' Pauline Frederick
The Screen Magazine, on Monday and Tuesday
On Friday and Saturday
"Best by Test
9t
at present, well provided for but the
ccming week is. However, a suit in
I volving some $200 was begun by 11
i o'clock in which F. W. Pattison is
j plaintiff against A. 0. Nash, elec-
j trician. Improper workmanship is
1 the defense. Other cases set down
j for trial include:
I Daniels & Ijiy vs. Ryan, Tuesday.
I Attorneys C. H. Finn and Turner
j Oliver.
! State of Oregon vs. Martin, Wed-
nesdny. Attorneys 0. R. Eberhard
I and C. H. Finn.
Anderson vs. Grande Ronde Cash
I Co.. Thursday. Attorneys Ivanhoo
and Green and Finn.
Rysden vs. Erskine, Monday, JunJ
, 12. Attorneys L. Denham, H. E.
i Dixon and Cochran & Eberhard.
Duncan McDonald vs. W. L. Rus
j sell et nl. Thursday June 15. Attor
: iipys Oliver & Richardson, Cochran &
; Eberhard and Jas. II. Nichols. , -
Jurors Are Scarce.
! Due to tho fact farmers are cx-
ticmoly busy right now, the veniro is
very short. Many jurors were cv
: cused for good cause and when the
! grand jury had been drawn there
i were just eight left. Hence special
j venires will be no uncommon thing
during the course of the term. Tho
principals in the first case agreed to
, proceed with eight jurors,
j The Jury List,
i ' The roll call of jurors was as fol
lows: W. A. Ogden, (excused) Will
Swig?r, Ed Avers, Guv Ellis (ex
cused), C. E. Dodson, Willis Wright,
W. A. Blaine (excused) J. A. Kofford
(excused) R. A. Hug, H. E. Hagey, A.
J. Elliot, Steve Gnrdimcr (excused)
.1. E. Hulse (excused) Sam Morris, II.
11. Cleaver,' W. H. Rohncnkamp (ex-
cused) Will Landers, E. G. Adcook, -
1 Rav Norval (excused) T. A. Choata I
(excused) W. A. McCall, Joe Clam
(excused) Ch'is. MoCrnry (excused) I
F. C. Mann. E. W. Pease (excused) F. I
A. Hliss (excused) A. C. Hess (ex
cused) George Evans and E. F. Bow
man, North Powder.
Naturalization This Term.
A special feature of tho present
term is that a group of 1 1 applicant.;
for full naturalization will be brought
up for consideration and hearing Juno I
t'Jth, Several months ngo an order
was s.H out reducing tho number of
times during the year that naturaliza
tion would be considered and because
tho new law in this state reouires full
n:iturnli;.atiMi for voting rights, there
has been a rush for naturrliz-'tion
papers of businessmen and residents
generally of this county, anil while
several others have applied, time of
hearing has been set for li. Those
include some of tho oldest residents
of La Gr.'.nde.
1-adies'
Ladies'
Ladies'
Ladies'
Ladies'
Ladies'
Ladies'
Indies'
Ladies
Ladies'
Indies'
Silk Waists $1.98, $2.98, $3.98
I .awn Waists i 98c
l.awn Dresses
.....$2.98, $.'(.98, $1.98, $3.9(1, $6.90, $8.90
Silk Dresses $9.90, $12.50, $14.73
Silk Gloves ; 49c, 69c, 98c
Silk Lis!e Gloves 25c, 49c, 69c
White Kid Gloves 98c, $1.49, $1.98
New Collars 25c, 49c
Silk Hose 25c, 49c, 98c
Auto Caps , ...49c, 98c, $1.49
Sport Hats 49c, 98c, $1.39
Iadies' Sport Shoes $1.69, $1.98, $2.98, $3..i0
Men's Wash Ties 10c, 15c, 2c
Men's Silk Ties 25c 2C
Windsor Ties .c
Soft Collar Shirts 49c, 69c, 98c
Silk Band Shirts $1.49. $1.98, $2.98
Band Dress Shirts 98c, $1.49
Ribbed Unions
Silk Unions 51-49. $1.98
B. V. p. Unions c
Porosknit Unions '"?qC
Boys' Tennis Slippers j 5-'J
Bovs' Muleskin Shoes $L2a, $1.J9
YOU CAN ALWAYS
DO BETTER AT
THE UNITED STORE
125 BIG BUSY
STORES
J. C. PENNEY CO.
farm with her son. She leaves be
sides the son at .Alicel, William and
Jack Wills, of La Grande and another
son who is a resident of Iowa. The
funeral will be held tomorrow from
the home at 10 a. m. interment in the
Summerville cemeteryX
Mrs. N. C. McLeod Dead
North Bend, Or., June 2. Mrs. N. C.
McLeod, wife of a prominent North
Bend lawyer, died at her hotne here.
She was 50 years old Thursday and ac
tive in the Eastern Star.
Mr. and Mrs. McLeod formerly lived
at Elgin, and the family has numer
ous friends in this county.
Held on Charge of Assault.
Baker, June 5. C. J. Colo, arrested
Friday night following an attack on
Sam Richardson ut the depot market
of the Baker Packing company, was
turned over to the county authorities
by Chief of Police Jackson yesterday.
District Attorney Godwin is in the
Panhandle on business and Cole's
hearing will not be set until his re
turn. Richardson, the victim of Cole's at
tack, was on the job again yesterday
but has a very lame shoulder and sore
head, where Cole's weapon a shovel
handle hit him. Cole has nothing
more to say of the attack on Richardson.
PERSHING IS BACK.
General and His Staff Inspect Lines
of Communication.
Columbus, June 5. Gen. Pershing
and staff arrived here from Mexico to
day. The trip along the entire line
communications is reported for the
purpose of inspecting camps and fit
ness of supply routes in the rainy
season.
"Votes For Women" Decided in Iowa
Des Moines, la., June 5. "Votes for
Women" is dividing attention at the
polls in Iowa today witn tne not. ngnt
among republicans for the guberna
torial' nomination, and in many locali
ties suffrage has the call on popular
interest.
Although it is a primary election,
the last legislature, for the second
time passing the suffrage amendment,
for a vote on suffrage today, and if
.the women win, they will have a
chance to cast their ballots for the
presidential nominee next November,
as well as for state and county offices.
HI E !FIl IFIw f7
T HI E A T H! E
To-day and To-morrow
& , -
5 m-
9
Violet Mersereau
in
"THE GREAT PROBLF
and
i
Death of Mrs. Wills.
Mrs. Martha .1. Wills died at the
home of her son. E. A. (Kirk) Wills,
r.enr Alicel at an early hour this
morning. The deceased who was
about 87 years of age has been a tvsi
dent of this valley for many years
1 making her home all the time on tho
Charlie Chaplin
in
"POLICE"
10c
ADMISSION
10c