La Grande evening observer., June 21, 1916, Image 8

GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1916
Nursery
Supplies
Warm weather demands special caution in
the care and feeding of babies.
It is absolutely necessary that all food and
feeding requisites be kept free from infection of
any sort. We have the. ,
Hygienic Antiseptic Feeders
Bottles and Fittings
Bottle Brushes, Etc
We have practically every good infant's food
on the market.
- If the food now bei ng used does not agree per
fectly with the baby, try one of the other good
ones we can supply.
La Grande Pharmacy
ADOLPII NEWLIN, Manager
Quick Delivery Phone Main 40
La Grande, Oregon
was killed a. quarter' of a century ago
on Weston mountain und was mounted
by J. V. Tallman. He loaned it to a
saloon and has lost trace of it. W. S.
Uowman photographed it at the time
and, through this photograph, its
identity was determined. It is the
only known animal of its kind ever
killed this far west and the mounted
ki;i has some value.
Rattlesnake in Coyote's Stomach.
Covotes are predatory by reputa
tion and destroy annually sheep,
chickens and small farm stock, but oc
casionally there is evidence that they
prev upon pests. E. K. Averill of the
bioli.gical survey has received a re
port from Frank Reed, a government
traoper at Trinidad, Wn., to the effect
that on June (j he found a rattlesnake
in the stomach of a coyote he had
killed. Another report was received
of v magpie being found in a coyote
stomach. The coyotes, particularly
th-j pups, also eat large quantities of
grasshoppers. The government trap
pers are required to examine the
stomachs of all animals they kill.
Grain Hurt Some.
That the grain around Pilot Rock
was hurt some by the Tecent hot
weither is the report brought in yes
terday by L. K. Harlan, editor of the
Pilot Rock Record. Previous to the
warm weather ho states that the
grain was looking fine but that there
" ... . . iLi t ; ,.,na
nr.. indications iruii. uuuhj ui n.
burned last week.
Chier Iron Tail Dead.
Chief Iron Tail, the Indian whose
head A. Phimister Proctor, local
scu'otor, put in bronze and which has
alsj been preserved upon the buffalo
nickels, died several days ago in the
east. He was with a circus and, be
coming ill, was placed on tne train
with his squaw to be sent to Jiis tnuo.
He died en route.
Heavyweights to Meet on 4th. j
A heavyweight boxing bout is one
of the entertainment cards to be pro-
viaed for those who celebrate the !
Fourth of July in Pilot Rock. Jack
Root, well known Portland heavy, 1
will meet Joe Bonds of Tacoma, who
claims the heavyweight championship
of the coast. This will be Root's last
fight and he is training hard to win.
L. J. Harlan is promoting tne matcli.
YES-Chautauqua is on
its way ar e you Ready?
Your needs for t'he occasion can be bought at the
United Store for less Look us up Let us prove it.
White Oil Cloth 20c
Fancy Oil Cloth .20c
Neat Rugs .'. 98c
Comforts' 98c
Turk Towels, a pair 25c, '39c, 49c
lluck Towels, eadi 8 l-3c, 10c, 12 l-2c
Handkerchiefs lc, 3c, 5c
Hosiery .. 10c
Children's -Rompers 49c
Girls' Play Suits ....... 49c
(Jills' Daintv Colored Dresses
49c, 98c, $1.23
Children's Slippers
98c, $1.15, $1.25, $1.39, $1.49
Ladies' Slippers
$1.49, $1.69, $1.98, $2.49
Todies' Sport Shoes $1.69, $1.98, $2.93
Men's Pants ;
98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98, $3-98
Boys' Pants .49c, 69c, 98c
Roys' Sport Shirts 45c
Men's Sport Shirts ........49c, 98c
Men's Soft Collar Shirts " 98c
Men's Polo Collar Shirts 98c
Men's Silk Shirts ..$1.98, $2.49, $2.98
Men's Band Shirts ......49c, 98c, $1.49
Men's Bathing Suits 98c, $1.98, $2.98
Boys' Bathing Suits 49c, 98c
Bathing Caps . 25c, 49c
Men's Dress Shoes ....... .$2.98
Men's Work Shoes $1.98
Men's Sport Shoes ... $1.98, $3.50
Men's Bats ..98c, $1.49, $1-98, $2.98
YOU CAN ALWAYS
DO BETTER AT
THE UNITED STORE
125 BIGBUSY3
STORES
PERSONAL MENTION
! J
J. C. PENNEY CO.
PE
15
ENTHUSIASTIC
PENDLETON MAN SEES
TAINTY FOR WILSON.
CER-
Pcndlcton News Items of
Sorts and Nature.
Various
P. Harris Caroll lias tfone to Phil
adelphia. '
Mrs. Fred Waldrup has gone to
Yoi-kton, Sa., Canada.
A K. Connors was a passenger to
San Francisco last night.
W. O. Hansen left this morning for
Elgin where he has the contract to
erect, a store building, the project be
ing now up to the brick layers.
erected there.
James T. Chinook,
superintendent
sort strong prohibition and woman
.suffrage planks in the platform,
liryun, however, declared he was
theie as a humble newspaperman only
and would not attempt to dictate to
the convention. Ho made a 45-minute
speech and every delegate in the con
vention with the single exception of
Churles Murphy stood on chairs and
cheered him to the echo."
Mr. Peterson states that there was
nothing but harmony in the Oregon1 of the first water district, nnd Mu-r-dclegation
from start to finish, even ! gnret Mers, secretary of the state
to the seating of Easterly as national I water board, were passengers this
committeeman. I morning to Enterprise where final
He reports prosperity all through hearings will be taken in adjusting
Kansas and Nebraska and signs of it i water rights in Wallowa river,
'everywhere. Factories were running Conductor and Mrs. H. IJ. Jesse
land displaying signs of "Men Want-ihave moved to Pendleton where Mr.
led," he said and there were no idle:Jess s given a new tmin run. Ihey
! men to be found. Crnnx nw twn 1 have been residents of IjU Grande for
standard bearer of the Democratic weeks backward, hp said, hut k'nnsnc a number of years.
party, Will M. Peterson declares that expects to harvest one hundred mil-! Frank Clark has gone to Hunting
he has not the faintest doubt but that I lion bushels, ton to take a position in the rail-
the people will return Wilson to the Mr. Peterson was surprised to wake iroad yards at that place as car check -
! 1111 thin mnniinir tin.l f'nwl nnnni nil ' 0 V
about him at Huntington.
Where Is the Wolverine?
Major Iee Moorhouse is on the
trail of a wolverine that has been
dead for 25 years and, because the
trail is rather old, he is having dif
ficulty in following it. The animal
E. P. Willey was a passenger on
the noon train for Payette Lakes,
Idaho, where he is the owner of town
property -and he will remain several
weeks looking after his interests.
Thos. Coombs, of Union, was a
business visitor in La Grande this
morning.
Mrs. T. W. King and Mrs. J. D.
Slater are among the delegates
and Airs. Ij. H. Russell is alternate to
the Episcopal convocation which is
I holding a two days' session in Baker.
I Miss Elizabeth Roio, of Portland, is
j visiting relatives and friends in La
I Grande.
i Mr. and airs. Joe iiaker, of Port
X4X
George Gilbert, manager of Cher- u!;c',u.r " ''"n., are nere on a visic
ry'i; New Laundry here, went to En- " '"
terprise this morning to inspect work ' s- Bker 1!i,M.r. Horseman s mother,
done on a new laundrv building being They are on their way to Kansas City
Pendleton, June 20. Back from St. j
Louis where he helped to renominate I
jfiesiuent Woodrow Wilson as the
presidential chair next November.
'The convention was tho most har
monious in the history of the party."
Jie said. "Everyone was for Wilson
first, last and all the time and there
way not a discordant note in the whole
convention. Some thought that Bryan
came to the convention to try to in-
General Manager J. P. O'Brien of
the O-W., arrived in his private car
this morning and accompanied by F.
W. Robinson, traffic manager, and
W. Bolloms, district superintei.d(.nt,
made a trip over the branch line to
Joseph today.
Henry Woodroff and Tsuru Aoki
in
"THE BECKONING FLAME"
the bride of a high of-
Supnose it, was the custom to burn American wives alive on the death of the
husband, and thlat a chivalrous foreigner tried to save
ficial. "What do vou think the populace would do?
There's a situation something like ibis in this weird Kast Indian Triangle
picture.
"A MODERN ENOCH ARDEN"
A Snappy Keystone with Joe Jackson.
Wednesday and Thursday
Don't Forget that the Baby Contest begins to-night
Vote for Your Favorite
ARCADE
"Best by Test
1
i
to attend the national encampment of
the Grand Army of the Kepublic.
T. W. King has moved to the Suy
dan house at No. 2015 First street.
Guests at Sommer IIotl'l
Mr. and Mrs. R. Fordnev, M. A.
Hoswell, Portland; H. R. Maris, Se
attle; Parks D. Conant and wife, Zum
walt; F. H. Meyer and wife, Feme,
Idaho; James Bainbndge, Portland:
McKinley Crura. Olex: A. M. Shell.
Wallowa; Chas. Hewitt. Rochester: G.
J. Cahil, Frank S. Glover, John W.
Seer and wife, Spokane; Julius Fried
man, Salt Lake; Geo. J. Warner, De
troit; C. Baer and -wife, Portbiift-
Fred A. Fay, Omaha; F. J. Brown.
Chicago; Mel Green, Haines; E. L.
Patterson, San Francisco; Mrs. .1. 1.
Currun, W. 1). Johnston, Pittsburg;
L. X. Juneau, &nokane.
i
SHERRY THEATRE
w
Today Only
GERTRUDE ROBINSON and
ALEXANDER GADEN ;
in
The Quality of Faith
-Mutual M'.-usterpiece I)e Luxe
Tomorrow BERTJLV KALICII In
"SLANDER"
NEW. YORK'S MANNIQUINS THREATEN STRIKE! ONLY 20 MINUTES
FOR CHANGE OF CLOTHES!
il
I I I M
When Hank Sproggrs of Aroherstburg
he was amazed to see
t tnd fcastinx hfs eyes on a vl.inr T,,;" 'r,'"8 "eproceSslon of
wealth and pulchritude on Fifth-'
Kivcrside drive.
lazed to see a rouch lnnvsT .... tne state lness nt
XlrUvTTl'JL Chin higher; andValk on The bottom S - &?t0 "af. the. FuJa
bin-M-to demonstrate her dre88r-. "?.9' ?'.V'." ald he. -'She wear, eTn
walks nlnnir ..j .n.. i. 1, . Ul"cul OI possible Custompro Th
u uiau
4i4.v5
Mannlan n Kra
.- ,
iney uemana Ou. aour,
S 1-X minutes.
.
threatening to strike" bewnw then onw i 7hC? t0 do 11
)nr. flat. Thai- n, 6et 20 minutes in which .
in two minutes,
flat. Taelr time achnrt.,i .7i. fe .-o. minutes in which to chan
r 'ur b'ock-s walk in two miniii.. "u
ft