La Grande evening observer., June 23, 1916, Image 5

FRIDAY J UNE 2i5, 1916.
LA GRANDE EVENING "OBSERVER
PAGE FIVB
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Any Phisician's
$ Prcscriipiiion t
JSTo matter where or by whom your prescription
is written it will be carefully, and scientifically
filled if you bring it to us. Our prescription busi
ness is so large, our stock so adequate, and our
pharmacists so competent that perfect service is
assured in every instance.
The thousands of prescriptions which' we com:
pound each year is evidence of unusual confidence
on the part of botihl physicians and the public, and
is sufficient assurance that any prescription or
,n A Trecid eWiniStW ttfus'will
Let us fill your next prescription.
Red Cross
i ! "I J
LOCAL BREVITIES.
4. 4. .j. 4. X
r pictun
, Adv. 6-:
Red Cross Drug store,
14-tf
Don't forget that Pauline is still
fixing those aggravating little tears.
Adv .. . ; 6-1-tf.
COAL
STORAGE
SEASON
IS
HERE
During June and July will be
the time to lay in your winter
supply 'of coal. You get a bet
ter price and you're sure of hav
ing your coal when you need it.
Profit by the experiema of last
winter and be prepared. King
Coal- is especially adapted to
storage it does not slack.
CALL MAIN 700
1
La Grande
Fuel Co.
106 Fir St
Opposite Thome & Wilcox
Grocery
O ITw.f-.vt-f
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 wear
ers. Its style its graceful lines
the ,poise it gives its wearers
the comfort the 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 designer, you must try
on a MODART Corset in our
fitting room.
PaulineLederlel
Sommer Hotel Bldg. ;
have best attention.
r ur
Drug Store
Thompson's gooseberries are good.
Homo phone 27X1. Adv. 6-22-8t
Switches and bob-curls, the latest
fad; also dyeing and shampooing.
Bring your combings to 1106 Spring
street, near Sixth. Adv. 6-13-ti.
Used Autos for Sale.
We have a number 01 excellent used
cars for sale at very reasonable
prices. To responsibe parties we
may be able to arrange time pay
ments on a portion of the selling
price. (Before buying any kind of a
machine call and let us figure with
you. Adv.
6-81-tf. LEIGHTON'S GARAGE.
WALTHAM
is the best w atch for the motorist
I for the same reason that makes it
the preierreu watch on ail the
great Railroad Systems. It keeps
accurate time in spite of the
vibration and jar from moving
machinery and fast traveling.
"It's Time '011 Ok1 ned . llallkaiiC
We hn'v 11 romnlete t'-rkof Wal
Iham Vati!i!S m nil crudes at all
prirc. Cnnu; in ai.d' taUs with lit
abuut a Watch.
Siegrist & Co.
FISHERMEN
Round-trip tickets to
points on the Joseph
Branch from Looking
Glass to Lostine, also to
JMeacham, will be on
i j j j o
sate oaturaays ana ouu
days at one and one
third fare.
Return limit will be
Sunday night.
f For information tickets,
etc., ask
J. H. KEENEY
Agent O-W R. R. & N.
FOR SALE
1 ueslaence, comer 01 r nn ana a
. T-1-
I fenn, Close in, next to L,iDraj-y.
Furnished or unfurnished. Terms
I
see owner
A. B. CHERRY
BERGERON VIOLIN
SCHOOL
REX HALL
(Room 2)
ORCHESTRA FOR
ALL OCCASIONS
REDCROSS
AMBULANCE
"W. II. Bohnenkamp Co.
call
City Stables, Main 717
Day or Night
Plain sewing done' by Mrs. Bessie'
Horr, 406 Fir street. Room 8 Her-
munn house. Adv. 6-20-tf.
Call Main 726 for all electrical con
trading, wiring' and repairing. Elec
tric Supply Co., Ill Depot. Adv. -
, . 6-1-tf.
Rumtmiiinr thna vnntwhMfrv nitst
and mixed jellies for next winter.
nomc pnone jsyai. aqv. o-zz-bs.
Second-band furniture wanted. Do
not sell until you consult Byers, on
Farmers Telephone, 3-16-lm
1 Kettle rendered lard full 10 lbs. for
$1.26. Peoples Market 14191-2 Al
ams Ave. ,: 5-!?-tf
Private maternity home, skilled at
tention. Address P. O. Box .156, La
Grande. Adv. 6-20-tf .
'"Geo.i'-Rlsppeys new arid second hand
furniture store highest prices paid
for second hand furniture, 215 Fir St
Adv. 5-4-tf.
Shores' Taxi Service, Sommer Ho
tel. Main 740 Adv. 2-21-tf
If you want a touring taxi call
Black 321. Adv. 5-18-tf.
T T 11 C .
The prices will be right, 111 Depot.
Adv. 6-1-tf.
Can the eooseberry juice now. Add
apple juice later. Your jelly will be
cneuper than other stuff, yet finer to
the taste and very healthful. Phone
27X1. Adv. o-ZiJ-at.
Real stationery, classy stationery,
makes a lasting impression on all
who receive your letters. . Crane's
Linen bawn cards ana dox paper at
Silverthorn's. Adv. 6-21 -tf.
ONE-HALF PRICE SALE.
On ladies' suits and coats at Jones $
Rabone. ,(West-Jacobson Bide., noxt
Y. M. C; A. Adv. 6-28-tf.
Oh ves. when vou wish to have the
best results with your picture taking
you should use the Spcudex film. Get
them at Silverthorn's. Adv. 6-21-tf.
Used Ford Cars for Sale.
We have several slightlv used Ford
A Mfr.tnnV.iloC wVlir-h VillV hpp.Tl TfiCeiVed
on new Dodge Brothers car sales, and j
wnicn we are onering at auratmo
prices.
SMITH'S GARAGE,
3-31-tf La Grande, Ore.
Tni-npr Oliver is temporarily locat
ed over Putman's Drug store while
the Sommer building is being re
paired. Adv. 6-9-tf.
We pay best prices ror second
Hand Furniture. DYAL'S FURNI
TURE CO.. 404 Fir St.. Phone Black
8361. 9-14, if.
riot Rno Snnl hnnlcs at. Sil-
verthom's while they Inst at 85c.
Adv.. . 6-21-tf.
Money to man.
On improved real property m Union
pountv. nd delays, current rates. Ls
Grande Investment Co. Adv.
WRECKED
The Old White School
Large Number 2 x 12-21
Large Number 2x6-28
SEE
VINACKE OR
KAMERER
'Phone Black 1532
Popular Play to Be Presented
by Comus Players
Drama to Be Presented to Chautauqua Patrons For First
Time In the West ,
v
THE presentation of the Comus Plnyern In popular and Bhnkesprarean
repertoire marks a dlstuict liut welcome departure In Chautaugua fea
ture attractions. Each member of this company has distinguished his
or her self in the drama.
The Comus Players will preneDt either "Carson of the Northwoods,"
dramatic classic of Canadian frontier life, or "Nance OMfleld,", human Inter
est piny of stronc iuur.nl iji:.aiiil fiiiyU.
Specdex Alms and Cyko papers
mean perfection in picture taking.
Adv. ' tl.21.tf
Ask your grocer Saturday . for
home-grown peas; grown at Lorenzo
Stilwell's farm tit May Park Adv.
6-22-2.t
La Grande Folk in Flora.
Neill Suydam and family are spend
ing a few days with relatives in
Flora.
Our Want Ads bring results. -Royal
Neighbors aenin have their
attention called to a meeting of that
order this evening in which matters of
moie tnan passing importance will
come; up.
Cooked Food Sale.
Ladies of Christian church will.
hola a cooked food sale at the Co
Operative store Saturday afternoon
Juno-24th. Adv. -.: -. ;. 6-28-lt.
FOR SALE Three nice show cases;
two. 8ft. and one 10ft. Call and see
them at Silverthorn's Drug store.
Adv. 6-28-2t
J. .J. .J. -J. .J. .j. .5, .J. .j. .j.
Itulph Trill and family are to go
to 1-as Vegas, Nevada. Mr. Trill is in
the railroad business. -
Mrs. Helen E. Smith of Wallowa
passed through the city last evening
en route to Los Angeles.
Roy Corbett, until six years ago a
resident of La Grande, left this morn
ing for Walla Walla where he is lo
cated now, after a brief visit with
Harry Bartmess and other friends.
C. E. Day, an insurance man, was
notified while at Flora that Company
E, of which he is a member at Port
land, has been called to service. He
passed through La Grande last even
ing on his way home to join his reg
iment. Mrs. Bethel Russell Barnes vis
ited in La Grande last night and re
turned to her home in North Powder
on No. H today v
. Mrs. Cora Tickner Jones was called
to Ontario, Oregon, this morning on
account of the illness of her brother s
wife.
Ed Wulf was down from Telocaset
this morning to attend to some busi
ness before the United States Land
office.
Mrs. Lee Evans, of Union, was in
La Grande this morning en route to
Flora, where she will visit relatives
a month. Mr. Evans accompanied her
on her way as far as La Grande and
returned home on No. 6.
. '
Sommer Hotel Arrivals.
Bruce Cox, Wallowa; A. N. Griffith,
Spokane; J. C. Rigby and wife, Chas.
Hewitt, Rochester, N. Y.; F. -H. Suth
erland, Baker; Jas. E. Bannon, B. Mc
Kinlcy, Portland; Jas. Bainbridge,
Portland; Geo. E. Bliss, Salt Lake; P.
J. Block, wife and child, Mrs. F. P.
Billou, B. Mayhem and wite, enter
prise; W. M. Powell, Boise; E. C.
Skiles, Seattle; C. S. Kirkpatrick,
Portland; Mrs. A. J. Richardson; Jo
seph, 0. F. Steed, Rigby, Idaho; A. M.
Steed. Sterling. Canada; H. B. Hill,
! Walla Walla; Levi Eldridge, Pilot
!Rock; Frank S. Glover, Portland; H,
w. Lindhand, San Francisco; J. H.
,Mimnaugh, Wallowa; A. J. Knight,
i Hood River, P. E. Overend, Portland.
! Savoy Hotel Guests.
Peter Arnoldus, Summerville; Joe
I Gaines, City; Mr. and Mrs. 0. Poley,
! Lostine; Mrs. H. T. Mitchell, Joseph;
John Klintworth, Deer Lodge; Sam-
uel Amy, Joseph; W. H. Lanpear,
iNew Port; Fred Widwager and wife,
I Portland; Frank Nelson, Enterprise;
H. D. Spencer, Elgin; Dr. C. B. Proeb
jstel, Henry Waniack, John Campbell,
VP!
.
We control for this city the exclusive sale of the
justly-famed and ever-desirable Welworth Blouse.
" Our Blouse Department is H riiighty fateVtthnjjj
place these days. It is replete with the new. the r
beautiful, the fashionable, a veritable profusion of
styles in sheer, cool, Summery fabrics. Here you
can gratify your every Blouse desire and whether
you pay little or much be assured of getting some
thing that will win your admiration, and give you
lasting plesjvuro and satisfaction.
Wash Waists, priced '. $1.00, $1.38 to $2.00
Silk Waists, priced 1. $1.23, $2.68 to $3.68 ,
Wash
Petticoats
Made of best quality gingham and
pipplette, fast colors, well made,
full cut Avith ruffles.
Plain white, blue and grey, also
assortment of stripes, such as blue
and white, grey and white) laven
der and wfliite. By buying through
the R. C. U. we are able to give you
values unknown at other stores
.....57c, 63c to $1.23.
j-rf5fJw More for Your iMtttt
8sg3jSS Money fi
T GOLDEN RULE O
City; P. N. Johnson, Vincent; Ben W.
Gassctt, Guy L. Dick, Portland.
' " Registered at Foley. 1 t.
E. 3. DomincsBO, Geo, Long. L. 0.
Gibson, Geo. T. Coyne, Portland, L. A.
Duke, Union; Kate Anderson, Seottle;
H. B. Pursen, Boise; J. T. Rhea, Ba
ker; L. B. Downing, Chicago; John
B. IIUi, K. A. Will, Spokane; Mrs. U.
W. Bonner, Turlock, Cal.; J. P. More
lock, Wlallowa; W. H. Robbins, Her
miston; A. T. Warner, Seattle; Marie
Campbell, M. M. Kay, San Francisco;
Ralph Harper, F. M. O'Brien, Pendle
ton; F. Burnett, E. M. Johnson, A. W.
Williams, H. Hampton, Portland, L.
Wolf, San Francisco. .
Community Packing Will Be Rule.
Hood River, Or., June 22. Since
the Pioneer Packing Co., the first co
operative community packing plant in
Hood River, was established in 1914
in the Oak Grove district, community
packing has made big strides in the
Shoes
For
Chautauqua
You will want something in low-heeled rubber
soled sport sflioes to wear during Chautauqua.
White Canvas, English last, rubber soles and
heels. Priee . $3.50
Tan cloth, leather trimmed, English last, rubber
soles' and heels. Price $2.50
Xubuck English last, white ivory soles and heels.
Price $4-50
Plack English last, white rubber soles and heels.
Price $3.50
Brown English lasts with rubber soles and heels.
Price $4.50
White canvas pumps with rubber soles. Price
$1.65
White Beignsldn, cloth lace, Louis heels a very
dressy shoe. Price $4.00
L J. French Shoe Co.
One' of the very "h
pretty new Wei- ;
worth models
,:.. ...,.. -.I'M.'
that go on sale f .
to-morrow. As
always priced '
at $2.00,
valley, and this season more than ai
quarter of the estimated 1,000,000
boxes of fruit will be handled by sucht
institutions. , - .
; )--' ,
Minister Called to Kansas City. ;
Eugene, Or., June 21. Rev. Louis
S. Cupp, pastor of the First Christian
church of this city, the largest con
gregation of that denomination on tha
Pacific coast, has recoived a call fromi
his old church at Kansas City, Mo.
where he was pastor for 10 years; be-v.
fore coming to Jt,ugene. e an
nounced yesterday tnat in au proo-.
ability he will accept. JU no aoes no
plans to close his work here about
the middle of August.
- . iL!.:,
Too Smooth '
"Mr. Sinnick is very polished, isn't :
he."
"Yes.very, everything he says re--fleets
upoa some one." Boston Tran
script. .
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