La Grande evening observer., June 07, 1916, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT
LB GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7,1916.
J. ' .$ W1H
TOM
M
ain 4
Week
Jn order to impress Main 40 on your mind when
drugs are wanted we are going to give away 500
little boxes of Prince 's chocolates this week. With
an order amounting to 35c or over we will send you
a box of these chocolates. La Orandc Pharmacy,
Main 40. Quick delivery.
PERSONAL MENTION
La Grande Pharmacy
- ADOLPH NEWIJN, Manager
Quick Delivery : Phone Main 40
La Grande, Oregon
SACRED HEART
CLASS READY
APPROPRIATE EXERCISES MARK
y, COMMENCEMENT
Program Is Punctuated With Splendid
Numbers
With exercises entirely fitting, a
class of graduates was. sent out from
Sacred Heart academy this afternoon
commencing at 2:30 o'clock., Rt. Rev.
Bishop O'Reilly graced the 'program
with his presence.
A program that reflects thn
ahle skill of instructors and the insti
tution generally, was arranged and
carried out us follows: ,
Symphony, Sacred Heart Orchestra .
, 'P. H. Chwatal
Address of Welcome ...Stella Desilet
Piano Trio, At tho Children's Dunco .
1.. Strenbbog
, ' Mary Fi awlcy, Grace Chapman,
Kathcrinc Larcom
Hugho, Chorus .....Academy Pupils
Durum Scarum Galop, Trio
, J. VV. Lcrnian
Francis Snodgrass, Edward Fitzgerald
Emerson Shrock
Woodland Calls, High School Quartet
1 1v Wilson, Mary Rafter, Iva
Uakcmun, Stelin Desilet
vfoy Shop Minims ;
One Fleeting Hour, Vocal Duet . .i. . .
Iva Bakeman, Iva Wilson
Clang of tho Forge . . . .Boys' Chorus
Clarinda March, Double Duet .Kinsey
Iris King, Adelaide Kelly,
Dorothy Casey, Lola Wade
Snndmain rhnms
La Paloma, Slpanish Song and Dance j Mra- Rosenbaum left last evening for
, , Rhys Herbert ! Salt Iake to attend the M. I. A. eon-
Mlgtt School IJuurtot uei-eiice mere.
The Singing of the Magnificat. Reci-1 Elna Aye.va expects to leave tonight
tntioii I tor i'ortlund.
, Mr. and Mis. Jess Spencer are
i over from Union today.
; Miss Winnie Nichols went to Bilker
; today for a visit with friends.
; Ed Clark, Herbert Myres, C. W.
Bunting, Nat Daron and Lloyd Car
ter returned today from a four days'
business trip to Spokane,
i Thos. D. Johnson, of Fruitdale, and
George Siiulsbu: y are among those
I who have gone to Portland for the
j Rose show.
I Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roup mid
daughter and their cousin, Miss
Sprague, all of Joseph, arrived in La
Grande by auto yesterday evening and
took the night train for Portland to
visit the fiesta.
Henderson Clark, the South La
Giande patriarch who submitted to a
very critical operation at the hospital
three weeks ago, returned to his home
today having practically recovered
from his ailment.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Glafke, of Eak-
cr, and Mrs. Fred Glafke, of Walla
Walla, are in the city visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Ludlam. Mr. Glafke is
manager of the Allen & lwis branch
in Baker.
Mrs. J. P. Ludlam, of Portland, who
has been visiting her son Ted Ludlam,
of the La Grande Fruit company, has
continued her pleasure trip by going
on to Chicago and other eastern
points.
Merton Kiddle was among the La
Grande visitors going to the Roso
show last evening. A capacity sleeper
reservation left on the fast mail.
Engineer and Mrs. Pete Biever left
j this morning for Los Angeles where,
they will attend the national conclave ,
of Knights Templar. They will be .
joined at Portland by Mr. and Mrs. '
E. E. Kiddle who will also make the ,
trip to Southern California.
Rev. W. A. Winters. 1). 1., distri.-t j
superintendent for the Methodist
church in this vicinity, left last night
for Portland on business matters.
J. Q. A. Richardson, pioneer Indian
fighter and prominent Pioneer as
sociation member, returned to his
Lower Covo home this morning ufler
transacting business in the city.
Clyde Kiddle, an ilsland City mer
chant, is among those who will go to I
Portland tonight. i
Earl Stoddard will attend the Pert- j
land Rose show the week-end, plan-!
ning to go down tonight. .
Mrs. C. H. Bidwell of Island City
will go to Portland this evening. i
Mrs. Farris will be a Portland vis- j
itor for the week-end. i
Mrs. G. E. Ahlquisl will spend the J
week-end in Portland, expecting to go !
down tonight.
J. T. Harvey has gone to Salt Lake
on business matters.
Mrs. Lindsay, Mrs. Schofield and
WEAR OUR GOOD fl v
FURNISHINGS s 2f
AND ,w mX,
' ' shoes
iyftf , mm
MEN!
back on the dollar.
YOUR SUMMER FURNISHINGS? AT PRICES
THAT SPELL "MONEY SAVED" TO YOU
spending your Vnioy here is like Banking it only .
hotter you got from 25 per cent to 33 1-3 per cent
Men's Unions Ribbed ..i
Men's Unions Mesh
Men's Unioms Black . . .
Men's Unions Silk
Men's Unions B. V. D. .
Men's Unions Porosknit
L. D. ,S. Garments . , . . ;
Men's Silk Ties
Men's Wash Ties
Men's Belts I,,
, .. ..8!c, 98c
I He, 6!)c
98c
..$1.19, $1.98
89c
...I 89c
69c,' 98c
25c, 45c
...,10c, 25c
25c, 19c
Boston Pad Garters ..
Dress Panamas
Dress Straws
Work Straws
Silk Hats , ..
Handkerchiefs
Bamlalna Handkerchiefs
Dress Shoes
Sport Slippers i(i
Dress Shirts . .'.
I9C
.,$3.45, $3.98
.......49c, 98c, $1.49 '
..10c, 15c, 25c
. .25c, 39c, 49c
........ .5c, 10c, 15c .
5c,. 10c
$2.98, $3.50, $3.98 :..
.$1.98, $2.98
..49c, 69c, 98c
YOU CAN ALWAYS
DO BETTER AT
THE UNITED STORE
J. C. PENNEY CO.
125 BIG BUSY
STORES
Louise O'Connell
The Last Rose of Summer, Pantomime
Junior Girls
The Star Spangled Banner, Violin Solo
Floyd Smith
Israels Womanhood
CHARACTERS
Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Reilly, D. D.,
bishop of the Eastern Oregon Cath
olic church diocese, arrived this
morning to participate in commence
ment of Sacred Heart Academy graduates.
Among those who will go from
.IVo c.-l r i- T, ..1 . -
n. f, . eastern ureiron to me nuse isnuw iu
f'Ve GeorgHina Goff 'i t r? n e
U....1... I t r t ; lie Kucab ui x i eHiiiuui r ttiit-u in wiiu
-'vaaK?,raan O.-W., are the following: Wilma
"':- 'P.'" "esiOesterlimr. Roma Jacobson, Lolctt
Miriam i btella DeSllCt ! (.':. ll ,,f T- r.i-nndn. Mrs Pntm.in
Hair Work.
till, n-i-....- i.. i'
HI j ir i . . . ' .cub iiuuiva ill CUIIVCIILIUII
Madam Kennedy and husband are may unite upon a man who will get
at the Savoy hotel, room, 6 with a tine ' things done. They have been reading
,Vii VVV. r 1 1-. u uo 1 speeches on preparedness and notes
i 1 kinds of hair work while here :0n American rights for dreary months
rusting we will meet al our o d cus- !only to learn at last that we have
tomers. Phone Main 713. Adv. no rights except those we are able to
u-b-U. j enforce and that we are not now pre-
. ........ ' i pared to enforce even the right of an
OPENING DAY ROUTINE i American citizen to live within raid
; ing distance of the Mexicnn hm-rlnr
(Continued From Page 1) I We learn that more Americans have
Naomi Ina Robertson
Euth Ruth Shintaffer
Esther Irene OlConnell
Hannah Lavine Wolgamood
Jepthas' Daughter ....Georgia Ware
The Blessed Virgin ...Lorettu Becker
Magic Fire, Piano Solo . . . . . Brassin
Iva Wilson
Holy God, Violin Quartet
Wm. Hcughcn, Clark Fitzgerald
Luke Ferguson, Floyd Smith
Address Rt. Rev. C. J. O'Reilly
Conferring of Cluss Honors
Ivn Wilson, a student in music, is
the only graduate.
of Huntington, Mrs. Folsom of Elgin
Mrs. Trumble of Joseph. With the ex
ception of Mrs. Trumble who left last
night, all will go out tonight.
Miss Rena Woods, of The Dalles,
who was present t the wedding of
her brother and Miss b erguson yes
terday noon, returned to her home this
morning.
FUNERAL OF ALtlERT GOOD
Eat, drink and be merry, for tomor
row ve Tiiay die. Good eats and re
freshing drinks served, in the right
kind of style, at the Silverthorn foun
tain. Adv. 6-5-tf
Obsequies at M. E. Church, South, at
2 O'clock Tomorrow Afternoon.
William S. Hart
in
"Between Men"
A Triangle-1 nor Play oF Wall Street
intrigue and Physical Combat.
"DIZZY HEIGHTS AND
DARING HEARTS
The New Triangle-Keystone
Comedy "With "Kuiitnaking Up To The Minute
The funeral of Albert Good, whose
death occurred at his home Monday
evening, will be held at the M. E.
Church, South, tomorrow, (Thursday)
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Yoakum,
of Baker, will officiate. The inter
ment will be in the Ackles cemetery.
The remains will lie in state at the
home from 11 to 12 o'clock tomorrow.
Albert Good was born in Luzerne
county, Pa., September 2f, 1811. In
18(i5 he came west by rail as fac as
St. Joseph, Mo., and thence liy ox
team to Salmon Falls, Idaho. In tho
next year he came to Grande Rond:
valley. He married Miss Cordelia
Koontz, of Bilker county, in 1871, and
to this union were born eleven chil
dren, five of whom have been taken
by death. There are sixteen grand
children and three great-grand-chil-drcn.
In 18S5 he settled on the nltu-e
I he owned up to the time of his last
illness. Up to the recent sickness he
had always enjoyed the best, of
health. All the members of the fam
ily wcr around him during the final I
hour.
Those who survive r.re Mrs. Good
nnd the following children: Elizabeth
J. Piatt, Emma A. Carpenter. Nora
M. Carpenter, Minnie K. Phillips,
Jessie M. Honk nnd Grovcr R. Good,
ull residents of La Grande.
to the colors as the quiet and courag
eous and we may be assured of peace
as long as there can be a righteous,
peace. And we can be assured that
in the terrible event of war the fight
ing will be done by those who made
the war and not by brave victims of
selfish ambition and treacherous
greed.
"But modern warfare is not mere
ly a matter of armament and men. If
ll,n,.n i 1,DI.. I'.-""? f timiiiuiiBH a
.. , ,. , , .,, Vi If ( 14 , . , . viin i peace insurance, it must be adequate,
ness the leading planks will be pro- Mexico than were killed in lighting a ; We must organize the vast resources
tection to American rights abroud war with Spain. ! of the nation so that in sudden need,
women suffrage and a protective: No Favorite Son Needed. without a costly period of industrial
i j . ' "u is a " for a man who repre- -'huos the equipment, the munitions,
Labor Leaders Ambitious. r .. K,r Hin fnnA j i..:
. . . ; , , , ; ovitiii iiu luvuilli; auction, no iavOlltei ww uwijr itu biaiiDJJVI lauuil
r ire works is expected late today Strain of blood, no favorite ereerl. no i for large armies will be immediately
from Gompers and Morrison of the
American Federation of Labor and
James Emery, counsel for the Na
tion Association of Manufacturers.
Labor will demand an anti-injunction
plank.
Senator Fall of New Mexico will
demand Mexican intervention, but
Lodge and Borah doubt the wisdom of
this.
Lodge Elected Chairman
Lodge was elected chairman of tin.
Republican resolutions committee.
and Charles Scott of Kansas, sacre-
tary. jjouge was authorized to ap
point a sub-committdi of nine m
draft a platform. He appointed the
following:
Borah Given Place,
favored class of citizens, but who has at the service of the government,
mv .respect ot men ot every section, I irumeu, urrnuu ann reany
Rm-nh nf l,lnV,n. .,fV,o.,l,l TTI..U i WC
Full. New Mexico: Madden. Tllinni- I republic. We will have none if each
it i i .-.I-. .-.I- . mnti Hi
uioon ana creeu ana class. It is a
call lor a man who stands for prin
ciples and not for prejudices for a
man who has been tried and found
true a call that America shall give
r kit. A:i-innnn l .l i?
vw .it iiuu m uuier nations
not the hazard of a new deal, but the
solid, certain comfort of the old
square deal. It is a call when the
ship of state is found in troubled wa
ters, not to try another unknown
hopeful pilot, but to put the old safe
helmsman back upon the job. It is
not a call for the favorite son of any
state but for the favorite son of the
nation.
"We want no military caste in this
i.i:. m. -t, i . .
Howland, Ohio; Oliver, Pennsylvania
Wadsworth, New York and Clark,
omiecucut.
Public hearings on ulatform ones.
tions begin at 4 this afternoon but
secret sessions will be held tonight.
Lodge said he talked with Roosovalt
on the telephone probably at mid
night last night. He refused to re
veal time and nature of the talk.
BULL MOOSERS
(Continued From Page One)
June 10th last day to pay water
rent without penalty. Adv. (!-G-5t.
Wednesday and Thursday
You can see all right in the day
, time, but at night when that me
j blows out on the hind wheel of your
car. or you have to get out and get
1 under to see why the little wheels do
j not go round, you will save yourself n
mon destiny "that thev must rn nn
or down together" that their first
and necessary allegiance was to the
common welfare of a single citizen
ship protecting and protected under
one flair. So raucous and insistent
have these voices been that for a time
it seemed that hall' breed American
ism would rule a discordant, dis
united people to the ruin of a n ition.
Great Voice llenrd. -"But
through all 'these wonrv
months theie has been one irreat voice
st end fa st ly, courageously, without a
shade of compromise, without a note
ot indecision, calling upon our peiipKt
to reject the counsels of division and
rally to tho one common caus-j of
America. It was not strange that this
was the voice of our leader of lsipj.
It was not stringe that he spoke out
when lesser statesmen feared t.i
whisper, uncertain as they were alike
of their own convictions and of the
feelings of the crowd. It is not
.strange that we who followed him
man serves his training time and then
returns to civil life better physical
ly and with a better understanding of
the facts of war. We need have no
fear of war being brought on need
lessly in a nation where the entire
voting population knows what war
means to modern men. With uni
versal service there will be no need
less wars. The jingoes and the timid
will be as ocutely interested in a call
will be a nation practically assured of
peace. America unarmed, untrained
or unready, will be a nation practical
ly assured of war."
Every preparedness and American
ism plank Roosevelt espoused the past
year will be included in the Progres
sive platform along with woman suf
frage and labor reform. A prelimi
nary draft of the platform has been
completed and largely under Roose
velt's own direction. It includes the
following:
"Preparedness (including univers
al service and a great navy. Ameri
canism (with emphasis on a necessary
strong foreign policy),. National wom
an suffrage; improvement of labor
conditions through enforcement of a
strict child labor taw; further exten
sion of the initiative, referendum: ad
vocacy of more liberal changes in the
national constitution; a tariff commisT
sion; extension of American trade
with an enlarged merchant marine.
It is predicted efforts of Prohibi
tionissts to secure a dry plank will
meet with failure.
j whole lot of swearing, perhaps, and follr voars a(ro mustcr (,nf0 j ;
: come a lot closer to the pearly gates if nnswer , his brave and faithful call.
j .,i'ii ii.i.v .in i i vi ix-iiii j i laii l.lun.
with you to help out tn the job. We
have a full line of them. Silverthorn's
Family Orug store. Adv . 6-.'i-tf
Juno loth last dsy to pay water
rent without penalty. Adv. 6-fi-ft.
Best by Test"
st chance to buy budding plants,
asters, etc. Come this week if voti
'want some. Ia Grande Seed A Floral
I Company. Adv. 6-fi-fi'.
Wants Leader Public Knows
"The American people are waiting
for the lender to be named here in
Chicago. They want a leader whom
they know and who speaks for fhom.
They want firmness in our foreign af
fairs. They want rot taint v in f; t-
1 I- .V . . . .
ink .iiiii uiiioiciing me vignts ot Amc--ioan
citizens. They want courage to
announce a program and tcnuciH' to
fight it through. There nm million..
of patriotic men and women straining
eyes toward Chicago and praying that
-
v -f
SHERRY THEATRE
TO-DAY TQ-M0RR0W
M AKM.AIMTA MKCllEU
In
'THE MIRACLE OF LIFE
A Plea for Motherhood
:
PATHE NEWS
"LUKES LATE LUNCHERS'
TO MORI to W-
-'.'A WIFE'S SACRIFICE
Fox Feature