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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1916)
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER MONDAY, JUNK 19, 1916. WILL TRY "HIGHBROW" Buster Brown Says to Tige When It's Soap I follow- lHii rrifi-. MM.,. I T, '4 ,1 C!fA1. 4,, -.-,! iuw. it .-. llw.ir nun selling our shoes at these pi-ices The La Grande Kiddies and Mothers should be more than pleased. PAGE EIGHT K is When you need soap we would like you to soc the superb line we cany. We discriminate in buy ing soaps the same as we do in puretasing other goods. Our stock includes all that's best in both Toilet and Medicated Soaps You cannot select a poor soap here we haven't any. Our soaps are all pure, the kind that will not harm the most delicate? skin. La Grande Pharmacy ADOLPH NEWLIN, Manager Quick Delivery Phone Main 40 La Grande, Oregon t ' ' ' - v " - i 'AN f RANl5rA HEINRICH Frauiein Heinrlcti, prominent European concert pianist, has come to the United States to try to make vaudeville audiences like "high brow" mnsic. Her specialities are Liszt, Ooria and Tschaikowsky. She expects to make a hit in vaudeville with music of that type. HERO PROMOTED (Continued From Page One) Vice Admiral Mayo's part in the Tnmpico affair during the critical Jays of the struggle with Ilucrta had placed the oflicer's star under n cloud. Hut Admiral Fletcher proved a strong friend for Vice Admiral Mayo, and when -the Atlantic Fleet was or ganized, with Admiral Fletcher in command, Hear Admiral Mayo re ceived command of th, ),,,ii'l0l,; squadron and of the first division, with the rank of vicc admiral. Vice Morgan, shown as a single driver, and another hay shown as a race horse to cart. Moth of these are perfect in their class and are fit to show any where in these classes. T. H. K BI.IV. Hack in His Office After a protracted stay in the east and middlmvest w-hei he jiivtiioil liim. self of the opportunity to visit and study surgical clinics, Dr. K. E. h. Holt is back in his office today. He reports business ironernllv rrnnd. nml jiolities at high tide. In a surgical Admiral M.nyo conies to fleet com-l' , n'Kn """' 111 a suricul imand at th l way he purchased new eiiuinment and ccmbcr, li)18. His recent duties have P-JM,ratus for use in the Grande ooen as commandant of the Mare Is- i """ "spuai land Navy Yard, aid for personnel, nu division commander in the At lantic fleet. Horses Praised. Union, June 19. (To the Editor) "Mr. Murray of Illinois and myself, of Indiana, wish to congratulate Union county on two horses in parades seen at Union lust week, the one, Iilack SPY ON TRIAL. Former M. P., Self-Confessed Spy. Iteing Tried for Forgery Too. London, .lune 10. Ignatius Lincoln, a former member of a parliament and self confessed spy, was held to trial on a charge of forgery today. BULWER-LYTTON. His Dandified Dross, Mobile Face and Piercing Eyes.' In Ills book. "Forty Years of 'Spy,' " Leslie Ward, the artist, recalls that Bulwor-Lyttou "Imd a remarkably nar row face with a high forehead. Ills nose was oiercimrlp luiuillno iimi umi,. ed to swoop down between his closely ei uuie eyes, which cnanged In expres sion as his Interest waxed and waned. When ho was lut crested I v fniestlrmli,,. his neighbor he became almost satnnic looKing, and ins glance grew so keenly incjiilsilivo as to give the appearance of u 'cast' in lils eyes. "Carefully curled hair crowned his forehead, and his bushy eyebrows, beard and mustache gave a curious ex pression to his face, w hich was rather paie. except in tho evening, when ho slightly 'touched up,' as the dandles of his day were in the habit of doing. Ills beau Ideal was D'Orsay, and ho showed the nicest care in the choice of his clothes. His trousers wore baggy as they (n pored downward and rather suggested a sailor's In the way they widened toward the feet. l can see him now standing ou the hearth rug awaiting (he announcement or dinner dressed 'up to the eves' ami listening witli bent, attentive? head to Ills guests. It was typical of I,ord Lytton that he listened to the most in significant of his guests with all tho deference that he would hnve shown to tho greatest. Replacing his hookiili (lor lie smoked opium), lie would be silent for u considerable lime, watch ing us out of hi.s odd eyes, and when he spoke it was in a soft voice, which no never raised above a low tone. He told ninny stories of 'Disra-eel-l,' whoso name he pronounced with a slow deliberation." Button or lafe, black or tan Buster Brown -Shoes for Boys . $1.49, $1.79, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98 Buster Brown Shoes for Kiddies gun metals, patent or kid $1.49, $1.79, $1.98, $2.25 Buster JBrown Shoes for Girls or M isses, neat tops or eloth tops $1.98, $2.25, $2.49, $2.98, $3.49 Buster Brown Slippers ' for All, Marv Janes included $1.49, $1.69, $1.79, $1.89, $1.98, $2.25, $2.49 YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT THE UNITED STORE 125 BIG BUSY STORES J. C. PENNEY CO. SAVfOM, I BHJEVg I beat! I Vou- WHAT pip Nov ,11 I Made' a 1 MAKE tT IN 7 f J WHAT WAS VOUR SCORE f fix HAW-HAW- HAW 1 MADE IT IH SEVENTY-FOUR - FOUR ? rr4 . art tW -1 ft. i s-f Paramount pictuii Cleo Ridgely and Wallace Reid stars of "The Golden Chance" in a thrilling photoplay "THE LOVE MASK" rvSt1! her 1'he story f a ,iii'l who fnttirht alone and wtn rijyht. to riches and happiness in the world of men A photodraina th rilling in story and excitin,"' in scent A eonihiiiaiion of two t;reat players as stars in one play Monday and Tuesday "Besf by Test Orders of British Knighthood. The tltle.s of the different ordei-s of knighthood are all of a most hlah and luifjlity deserlitioii. The Oarter is "uiost noble," the Thistle "most ancient and most noble" nnd St. Patrick "most illustrious." The Kiilulits of (he Uatb are otllcially "most honorable." the Star of India is "the most exalted." St. Michael and St. Georte is "the most distinguished." the Order of the Indian Eniplro Is "the most eminent" Lon don Globe. National Anthem. . By law there Is no such thing ns a "national anthem" In this country. Congress bus never voted upon that subject. 1? lit by popular acceptation the "Star Spangled Hanner" has tie conie to all Inleiils and purposes the national anllieiu. "America" is also very close u the liraris or all rent Americans ami may well be called tho national hymn. New Vork American. Nep, Seventy-Four. Some score. , EH tom , what2 NOUR MAHPICAP? . feir o w x. . outivtan UVIiimiU $2,000,000 for u new jail. The idea is a good one although ilt must be con fessed that the present establishment shows no fallinir off in natnina Chicago Herald. Mains I'rove Beneficial rioneer of 1817 Dies Not ths Right Brand. "1 must ii'ipiesl the congregation to contribute generously this morning." sold tho Uev. Sir. Sicalllee sadly. "M.t stiiend Is eight months in nne:irs. antJ my creditor me pressing I. ,,f course, work largely for love, and love, equally of course. Is tender, liut it Isn't legal tender."--Ioudon Telegrnpli. The Astor Fountain. Karon Asi.ir has made a name for himself In the world of art. One of the evidences or his cultured taste Is the fountain at Cliveden, designed hy Storey, In which seventy tlve tous of pink marble were used in niakinp the great shell. -IaiikIoii Standard. It Depended. Young Aspirant-1 called, sir. to sec If 1 may count on your supporting me. Practical Citizen That depends, young man. An- you running for ntBce or do you want to urirry my daughter? Kosiou Tianscrlpt. His Own Fault. "Did the deacon die from infirmities old age?" "So thu chauffeur said who r:m over hint lie couldn't seem to !i.ar. see or iuinp."--Pin k. A Greater Need. Hub I'm trying to invent a new rang,- finder. Wife- I or mercy sake, make it a cook Huder. We have a range and can't find a cook to run it. lJostou Transcript Saturday's heat wave was broken as predicted, with a slow and soaking lain over an enonnaus area of Ore- Ron. Union county, dry and suffer. iii(r from drought, has been very thor- ougniy soaKeil. in Umatilla county the rain was quite general too. Salem, Or., June 16.After an ill ness of more than a year, Mrs. Ellen Savage, n pioneer of the state, com ing here in 1847, died last night. jne was born m Missouri in 1843, land crossed the plains with her par ents when four years old. She was 'married in 18m to M. 1,. Savage, who died several years ago. She was hiving- her are two sons, Kobert II. I and I.ute Savage, and three daujrh- ivin, miss iierirutle, Mrs. Kalph Mc- Adams and Mrs. A. C. Reilly, fill of Sulcm, except the latter, who re sides in,;,New York. ANOTHER NOTE SENT. Austria Will Receive Renewal of De mands for Pctrolite Disavowal. Washington, June 19 The state de partment has dispatched a note to Austria renewing demands for dis avowal and reparation for the attack on the American tanker Petrolite. i tHFDDV THFATDF T J. TO-DAY The Queenly tteauty Kitty Gordon In HENRY MORfjENTHAU Motgantbaii. formrr I'. S. am onssador to Turkey. Is Oio nnan. rial manager of the democratic )reidcntlal rampMlKn and IVoH dent WllwnN strong arm in tho ocmocnitlr forces. "HER MATERNAL RIGHT" Woi'1,1 Fii, Corj-oi'iitioii-nnnlv-Marlo Two Comedies j x v'?rff.4. j ?v7