La Grande evening observer., June 20, 1916, Image 3

TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1916.
r.A GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE THREB.
V
-sal
family Dr. wants
you to come to us for everything
you need in meVrugotore
line from a Baby Bottle up.,
WE DESERVE YOUR TRADE OX DRUGS AND "DRUG
STORE THINGS." THIS IS WHY:
WE NEVER PUT ANY BUT THE PUREST DRUGS INTO
OUR STORE. SHOULD THEY LOSE THEIR STRENGTH WE
THROW THEM OUT THE BACK DOOR.
OUR BRUSHES HOLD THEIR BRISTLES; OUR PERFUMES
RETAIN THEIR DELIGHTFUL ODOR. EVERYTHING WE SELL
IS STRICTLY FIRST CLASS. .
WE CHARGE MODERATE PRICES. ,
WE KNOW OUR BUSINESS.
YOU CAN "RELY" ON WHAT YOU BUY.
Levy - Vog'el Drug' Co.
PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS.
OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE -By Condo
riA -HA -HA ! OUGHT HEAR O TH
.,iuMeNT TRue and rie had ysstiday.
H FINALLY flDMITTetJ He WAS luRONGl-L RlHT
l HA-HAi He TRIED TO flRSue THAT
UH6N A
-ir. v - :
3
r 4IMtTTSI
I WAS
HOUJ, CT THAT Be THE ,
Carpet Cleanin
Our new machinery has been
installed and is in operation-
First-class work at a reason
able price.
CHERRY'S NEW
LAUNDRY Inc. :
PHONE MAIN 56
CALIFORNIA
DRYING IF'
LA GRANDE WOMAN SO DE
CLARES AFTER SURVEY.
Lula
Lorenz Weeks Writes Interest
ingly From the South.
Mrs. F. M. Weeks, nee , Miss Lula
R. Lorenz, former correspondent for
northwest papers, who lived in La
Grande and Pendleton for some years
and who is now traveling with a first
class theatrical company, writes as
follows from California where the
company has been since spring:
"I left Portland the first of the
year after spending a year in Cove,
Union county, after the death of my
husband and will now take up travel
ing for a few years no doubt as it
affords an opportunity of seeing
country that 1 could never get over
otherwise, perhaps, but I always
speak with pj-ide of my eastern Ore
gon home. It is Oregon for me.
Leaving Portland we came over the
southern Oregon country, which has
been greatly developed since my lust
trip through three years ago. Leav
ing Ashland we came over the fam
ous Siskiyou mountains from the sum
mit of which one can see-Oregon to
the north dotted with her glorious
pines and orchards and to the south
lies California, snow capped Mt.
Shasta being the first thing of beauty
to greet the eye.
"California suffered a great loss to
fruit this year from frosts, the grape
crop being the most seriously in
jured. The principal harvest being
reaped here at this time, however, is
the "haivest of booze," so to speak,
especially since Oregon and some
other states have gone dry. The bor
der towns have established large
liquor houses and there is a flow of
peope in the stnte who gamble and
fleece the drunkard.
"Strong measures are now being
taken to make California dry in 1920,
and it is more than likely that it will
carry. In fact, there seems to be no
doubt in the minds of the people here
that it will. It seems that liquor is
being abused here to such an extent
thai in the past few years most of the
state including many of the drinking
people are in favor of a dry Cali
fornia. Jt is setting the higher mind
ed people to thinking, and while there
is a cry against it from some sources
on account of the wine industry here
and the slump it might cause for a
short time, it is the general opinion
that California will be the next dry
state.
"I think from here we go to Ne
vada and Utah. I see much of inter
pst nm( eniov meeting new people in
. -. . . . . .- :
my travels. It gives one an msigin.
to- human nature.
There is a cry of hard times here
on account of the war, and conditions
o-enernllv as is the case in most parts
of the country especially in the west.
"Washington, Oregon and Idaho
ue by tar tne Better si.ai.es joi Hit
man of moderate means to locate.
California is practically developed. It
will always be a great pace for the
tourist and the man of means, but for
the poor man opportunities are rare.
It is a beautiful country in many
i...iva Kf rmnh nf it.s he:mtv is artific
ial and to mv way 01 tninnuig uickuii
,1... L,tlfnl !
"LULA L. .WEEKS.1
ARCADE
STORY OF COMPELLING INTER
EST. "The Keckoning Flame," the Tri
angle offering at; the Arcade Wednes
day and Thursday is a powerful and
picturesque story of old India. It is
the kind of vehicle Ince likes to make
because it presents such opportunities
for scenic beauty and superb photog
raphy. The ancient custom of suttee
described by Kipling the immolation
of a bride on the funeral pyre of her
dead husband is the hinge on which
the plot hangs. Henry . Woodruff as
an attractive young Englishman is in
the leading role ably supported by a
talented Japanese actress, Tsuru
Aoki. She is the young widow res
cued from a horrible death in the fire
only to yield to the beckoning flames
whon the English sweetheart of her
rescuer comes to (India and he is
thrtatened of exposure and disgrace.
Tht desert scenes and the bunting of
the bungalow in which the girl per
ishes are pictorially perfect. It has
been compared in its dramatic force
to "Madam Butterfly."
Usual Funny Keystone.
"A Modern Enoch' Arden" which
will be at the Arcade Wednesday and
Thuisday introduces Joe Jackson, the
popular Broadway tramp comedian
ami his bicycle. The bicycle is used
with laughable effect and also to
make a rescue when a child is floating
away on a disabled motorboat. A hut
blows up and there are numerous
other situations in which the Tri
angle disregard for property and ex
pense is shown whenever a legitimate
effect, is desired.
en's will move there from La Grande
this week, and Miss Snider will visit
some resort on the Oregon coast.
Manager Wiggans put on a special
seven reel program Saturday evening.
The extra films depicted a Mexican
bull fight.
Last week's hot weather had its ef
fect upon crops in this end of the
valley. .
Owing to the change in schedule of
the Sunday train, Rev. Chapman will
occupy the local M. E. pulpit twice
each alternate Sunday instead of each
Sunday evening as formerly.
Lvle and Ray Wilson are visiting in
Walla Walla, having made the over
mountain trip on a motorcycle.
Miss Irma Davenport, of Sumpter,
who has been attending Willamette
-University, is visiting a few days
with Mrs. Ruth Hurley, her former
English teacher in the Sumpter high
school.
.Mis. Adolphus Buzzard, of Flora, is
hero for a few weeks, the guest of her
brother, I. A. Bingaman.
Jell Bell had his ballteam in uni
form and ready to start for Cove Sun
,day when word came that the grounds
we're too muddy so the game was
postponed. v '
Radcliffe Henrie, after visiting for
a week with Union county friends, left
Inibler today and will return to his
home near (Burns, making the last
70 miles of the journey by stage. He
reports crop conditions as fairly good
an 1 that the new railroad which is
being rapidly pushed forward will run
within 20 miles of his father's ranch.
Miss Sylvia Woods r.nd her mother
have gone to Illinois for two months
vacation and visit with friends.
If it is Coffee we Have it,
We Have the Following
Brands to Select From
'Mocha and Java
M. J. B. Coffee
Hill Iiro.'s Red and Blue Cans
Iloyal Club
Shillings
' 'Golden West. ---- - -
, ' . " ' Crescent .
Wadco
. ' . CI. Washington '
Several brands in Bulk Coffees
New Shipment of Fancy Cookies
Strawberries, 2 for 25c and 15c
, Heinz Pickles
Leave your orders now for Gooseberries
Try Us for Service
SIX DELIVERIES EVERY DAY
Oregon Co-Operative Association
1118 1-2 Adams Ave. La Grande, Ore.
Branches at
IMBLER, OR. EVANS, OR.
THOSE SUDDEN TWINGES.
Bring .Suffering .to .Many a .La
Urande Reader.
J HfoDRTORSSTS j
Front Laced
Pain is nature's signal of distress.
A warning not to be ignored.
Those sham twinges in the back
Those sudd.en, stab-like pains when
stooping,
Are frequent signs oi Kianey
trouble;
Signs that must not re negiectea.
To remove kidney pains, you must
assist the kidneys. I
Use a tested and proven kidney
remedy.
None more highly endorsed tnan
Doan's Kidney Pills.
J. D. Morrow, rancher and butcher,
517 Marie St., Pendleton, Ore., say3:
"I had pain in the small of my back
for about three months. If I did any
work that obliged me to stoop, sharp
twinges darted through my bacK,
just over my right kidney. The kid
ney action was very irregular and
the kidney secretions pained when
passing. One box of Doan's Kidney
Pills removed all these troubles."
Price 50c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Morrow had. Foster-Miluurn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
i
i
ML
NEWS
PERSONAL MKNTION FROM THE
APPLE TOWN.
Man,
Come N and Go More
Services Provided.
Church
Imbler, June 19. (Special) l.a
mar Westcnskow's residence has been
ph'.stered and is about ready for oc
cupancy. Dr. C S. Moore went down to Ore
gon City Friday to visit his father a
few days.
George Larscn and family of Rex
bnrg. Idaho, are here visiting with
Mr. Larsen's parents.
Mrs. W. V. Connor visited friends in
Ia Grande the latter part of the week.
Misses Kflie Snider and Ethel Pear
son were in Inibler Saturday visiting
friends and arranging for next year's
school before leaving the state for the
summer. Miss Pear.ion will be in
VACATION
WILL SOON
BE HERE
Plan Now
A Truly Recreative Trip
New Scenes New Foods
New Air Everyone Needs.
Let us help you find Them.
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
OREGON-WASHINGTON & NAVIG ATION CO.
Is The Direct, Pleasant Route to the
Chief Resort Centers: of The .Pacific
Northwest.
Booklets, fares and specific information
about Yellowstone National Park, North
Beach, Wallowa Lake Park, Mt. Hood
and Columbia River Resorts FRIiE upon
application to
J. H.KEENEY Agent.
MODART
This Name Should Mean a
Great Deal To You
THE MODART Corset has at
tained a degree of popularity
that tells very plainly the story
of appreciative MODART wvnr
crs. Its style it3 graceful lines
the ipoise it gives its wearers
the comfort tno exquisite ma
terials all spell satisfaction to
the purchaser.
All MODARTS are created by
Jennings generally accounted
the foremost figure in the world
of corset designing.
If you have never experienced
the pride of exceptional poise,
and comfort of easy freedom
found in every model of this
master desigier, you must try
on a MODART Corset in our
fitting room.
! Pauline Lederle
Sommer Hotel Bldg. ;
it
The Doctor's Advice
DRINK Barrington Hall if you think that ordinary
coffee disagree with vou. It is different from
ordinary coffee, because it is Baker-ized. I drink it
myself and I know you will like it."
BarrrngtorVrlall
TheBaker-i3ed Cojfee
For drip or filter
pots order
PUL-VO-DRIP
Barrington Hall
in RED TOP
CANS.
lillllP
Barrington Hall
Coffee is not sold
by peddlers or
catalogue houses.
Buy it from your
grocer.
Many doctors suggest Barrington Hall to their pa
tients who think ordinary coffee disagrees with them.
PATTISCN BROS. GROCERY
J Nevada for the summer, as her par-