La Grande evening observer., June 23, 1916, Image 6

PAGE SIX
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
i 1 "
FRIDAY, JUNK 23, 1916.
We Buy For Cash-- f
Mstiu Samples I
,4
You Cash, No Pretense.
.
TS 1- . X
Men's 198 Elkskin Shoe3 . . . . .' M5
Men's Heavy Mule.sk in Shoes ., $1.65
Men's Horsehido Outing Shoes $1.95
Men's Heavy Work Shoes $2.45, $2.65, $2.85
Men's Sample Dress Shoos, Best Value3
..I..... $2.95, $3.45, $3.65, $3.95
Children's Sandals , ,.,.85c, 95c
Boys' Straw Hats 10c to 45c
Children's Sample Shoes 60c 70?, 85c, 95c
Children's White Canvas Slippers, with leather
insoles ,. 90c, $1.15
Men's B. V. D. :.. 85c
Men's Sport Shirts .,45c, 65c, 95c
Boys' Sport Shirts 45c, 49c, 65c
Men's Union Suits 49c, 60c, 85c
Men's Work Shirts 38c, 45c, 60c
Men's Sample Straw Hats, $1.25 value ... .65c
Men's Cloth Hats, Ventilated Front ..45c
THE
, T
HU
he Samp
Store
Ready For Chautauqua
SUMMER DRESSES
For every one just received direct from New York. A most beautiful line of
Wash Dresses and Sport- Suits all colore and sizes. Prices in reach of all.
MIDDIES
Just the. thing for morning wear at Chautauqua. Prices 69c to $1.50
SPORT COATS
Silk Jersey Sport Coats. Price ... '. $6.50 to $15.00
BATHING SUITS
If you spend a, week at Chautauqua you must have a bathing suit. We hiave
them in all colors and styles. '
E. E. KIRTLEY
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
ROCK GREEK
QUARREL
GtN PLAY ItKdTKI)
COUUT.
IN HA KICK
has been set by E. C. McConnell, liv- pairs of waterproof shoes, throe pairs
ingr in the Beaver Creek section, who of thick stockings, one pair of woolen
in one week has subtracted 2,000 from socks, one pair of sneakers, three
HAZING AT WEST POINT.'
the squirrel population of the district.
Mr. McConnell used both poison and
his gun in (retting rid of the rodent
pesis.
The record is considered especially
exceptional, as due to the lateness of
the season, there is food in plenty for
the squirrels without having recourse
to prepared grain or fodder.
J. O. Baird and William Coles Have
Altercations a Plenty.
Buker, June 22. The criminal
docket of the June term of circuit
court started this morning when the
caso against J. O. Bnirci, charged with
pointing a gun at William Coles of
Rock Creek, was called. The case
against Tom Davis, which was to have
been heard, was deferred owing to
tho non arrival of important wit
nesses. Coles was the first witness, testify
ing that on April 21), -Baird, standing
at a distance of about 150 feet had
pointed a gun at him. He could not '
Girls Return from Preparedness Camp
Pompton Lake, N. J., June 23.
Thirty young women of New York so-'
cicly started home from here today
after three weeks learning the ins
and outs of soldiering so that in time
of need they may bo a heln to their
country. They were under the com
mand of Miss Cnndacc Hewitt, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Hewitt
and were instructed by directors su
poi vised by General E. Z. Sleever, U.
S. A., retired. The Emergency Ser
vice Corps is the official title of Cap
tain Hewitt's girls, and in their three
weeks' camp they covered a course of
changes of underclothing, one set of A Sample of the Pranks the Cadets I
waist garters, one pair of leather put- Played in 1860.
-tholivdbhi't,onecoiii- From a West Polut cadet's letter.
form coat, two pairs of uniform m !"c waneny, we lea":
breeches, one slicker, two pairs of euerul Scott lias arrived. We will
pajamas, one sweater coat and one revlew before Mm Monday or Tues
bathing suit. Skirts are taboo. The ,iaT Uo makes West Point his bend
girls learned how to wig-wag with the 'l'1111'1 during the stinimer. The olll
general service code and semaphore cers In charge of the new cadets this j
code, and the mysteries of lighting your are ranking every ercrtlon to pro- j
beacon fires and making siirnal tect thnm from
intnnci VO inulllnfinn nnilmnninn -TwnrH
hear any verbal threats being made, messenger service to cook and from
no said, because of the noise being I peeling potatoes to bareback riding,
mnde by the creek, which separated Miss Hewitt and her sister, Miss Luck
VIL riUlll Ji7 MlSU JSUrrU nan HdWltt XUnra thn nfrrnnixoKo rtF
menaced him similarly, he said, camp. They took their idea before a
i . j. vumui j lurummi ui tne grand
jury which indicted Baird, was culled
to identify a letter introduced ns evi
dence at this time, which Buird is suid
to have admitted writing, containing
venuu inreais. ijoiunu uustor was
called to testify that Baird had told
him that he intended to aggravate
Cole.
District Attorney Godwin handled
tin case for the stato, Lcland Finch
being appointed by tho court to rep
resent the defendant.
The jury in tho case is composed of
J. K. Robinotte, E. A. Hayes, A. R.
Fairchilds, Josoph Jackley, Eugene
Chandler, Matt Dean, E, A. Chambers,
E. B. Guy lord, II. J. Elsknmp, Wil
liam Caldwell, Paul Knobluugh and
E. G. Phillips.
2,000 Squirrels Killed In a Week.
Buker, June 23. What is believed
to he the best record set in the county
for the killing of ground squirrels,'
committee of prominent men and
women and after careful study the
training course was worked out. The
committee includes Miss Anne Mor
gan, Mrs. Edwurd R. Hewitt, Mrs.
Evei it Mucy, Miss Elizabeth Lowndes,
of Rosemary Hall; Miss Spenco, Hen
ry L. Stimson, General Charles Roe,
U. S. A retired; Lieutenant Colonel
William F. Schalffler, Surgeon Gen
era!, N. G. N. J., and Harry B. Sedg
wick. The purposes of the corps are
to had girls who have had opportuni
ties in life to recognize their respons
ibilities. Tho course included making
camp, cooking, riding, swimming,
first aid and sanitation, lectures will
oe given in military iuw so tnai ine
girls may realize fully in what rela
tion they will stand to their own and
to enemy troops in time of war. Miss
smoaes wnicn last is no mean art in
itself. Among the girl rookies were
the Misses Mildred Sawyer, Roznnnu
Boven, Margaret Lindabury, Mildred
Rives, Abby Morrison, Martha Gav.
Helen Seton, Alice Thorne, Helen W.
quarters and the Immediate vicinity
an: iei-iui uruer lenuoieu ou: cnuet jl
minis so iuai any cauet loiina mere
would be placed in arrest and treated ;
with the same severity wbich he
ureen, Agnes towler, Kita Nome, -! i. -- "-- ain
Miss Elizabeth Mosie and Elizabeth j 1!(nu-v vcns.
Harrison. "Three cadets have already been
! placvd lit closo urrost for 'trifling with j
Well Children Are Active new cadets.' One of them who threw ;
a potato at said new cadets in the ;
If your child is dull, pale, fretful j mess hall will probably bo court mar- I
and wants to lie around, the chances I tialled. Notwithstanding all this vlgi- :
are it 13 suffering from worms. Kick- jance. tliey sti'l have their share of !
apoo Worm Killer, a pleasant candy 'liard times' 1
confection, liked by all children is ..Tlle most amusing of the practical j
J I?!' , & r T1V g'Vi' Jokes was perpetrated upon them the !
one-half to one lozenge at a time and .. in., 1 . , .. 1
you get immediate Results. Every o 'e ' n gh hy some cadets who went ,
mother shoaid have a box on hand. " "'W jero
?6c at all druggists. adv. dreaming of home and carried off all
their clothes. The consequence was
Chautauqua at Lebanon tl,e rIe,)t's ,vero ll"lf oC Uleu, "hsent ,
Lebanon, Or., June 21.-At a re- f,'"1 'Vf'""'- 11,0 rmt ",vs,".,a '1
cent meeting of the Lebanon Chau- ' i-."ucu ,vi. oc
tockliig feet, no man with his own
coat on, while from the windows
above tho others looked down with
long faces aud wrapped about with
blankets, terrltled to death at being '
reported absent from reveille, but 'not
even an umbrella in case of a tire.'
"Goodby, with much love to all from
your Affectlouato Son,
"T. liOWLAND."
tnuqua backers an association was
organized and the following execu
tive committee appointed: Presi
dent, A. W. Blackburn; vice presi
dent, W. M. Urown; secretary, J. M.
Domca; treasurer, W. G. Amos. The
Chautauqua will be held here for
seven days, beginning July 7.
Does Sloan's Liniment Help Rheumatism
Ask the man who uses it, he knows.
"To think I suffered all tnese years
Hewitt laid down a list of equipment j"."1!" "e cent Dott:e ot bloan's
with which each young woman must ILlnunent cr?d me- writes one grate-
provide herself. This included two
Chautauqua Opens
Sunday, June 25
We Will Deliver Your Order Every Morning To
the Park
Hood Iviver Berries 15c
Home drown Berries 15c
Portland Berries, 2 for (. 25c
Kaspberries 15c
Cantaloupes 10c 3 for 25c
Freestone caches, per pound 15c
Florida drape Fruit, 2 for 25c
Xew Potatoes
Lettuce
Spinach
Carrots
Asparagus
Green Peas
Cucumbers
Turnips
Spinach
Creeii Onions
Tomatoes
Meets
Cabba-ro
Uhubarb
J. G. Snodgrass Grocer
Quality
Phone Main 43
Service
Honest Prices
ful user. If you have Rheumatism
or suffer from Neuralgia, Backache,
Soreness and Stiffness, don't put off
getting a bottle of Sloan's. It will
give you such welcomo relief. It
warms and soothes the sore, stiff,
painful places and you feel so much
; better. Buy it at any Drug Store,
lonly 2,r) oents.--ndv.
Rain in Western Klickitat
Troutlake, Wash., June 21. ,A
' general rain throughout western
Klickitat county fell Saturday night,
soaking the ground and raising the
streams. The White Salmon river is
the highest that it has been in many
years, and all the streams in this
; locality are out of their banks.
To the Public
"I have been using Chamberlain's
Tablets for indigestion for the past
six months, and it affords me pleas
ure to say I have never used a remedy
that did me so much good." Mrs. C.
E. Riley, lllion, N. Y. Chamberlain's
Tablets are obtrinubU- everywhere,
i adv.
Nebraska Has 74 Million Bushels.
! Lincoln, Neb., June 23. Nebraska's
arent annual wheat crop harvest has
begun. The largest wheat crop in
tho state's history is being gatnered
: such a crop as the state did not
even dream of 10 years ago. Between
71.000,000 and T-f.OOO.OOO bushels of
winter wheat is the estimnte of the
state's labor bureau, which also esti
mated that 7.000 extra farm hands
were needed for the harvest. Besides
this, sump spring wheat is raised in
the northern section if the state, but
this amount i relatively small and
its harvest will ht Tin In two or three
works. The Hersian fly did some
damage this year as usual, but the
pest was only in certain sections and
there only in small spots. Less dam
age by the Hessian fly was done this
year than last. Hail also did slight
d image, some (VMs l-ring completely
devastated, but this loss. t"o. was
tt-bitivoly small. The whaet mm of
Xc'naska this year, it is estimated,
will rVi-ond tint of bist vear bv about
. 10.000,000 bushels.
Let there be light with the new
Mnzdn lamp. The new 75 watt nitro
gen Mazda at Silverthorn's. Adv.
e-2i-tr.
Two Horsos,
Is It the fust horse or the slow horse
(n a team that pulls the greater part of
the load? The department of agricul
tural engineering of the Iowa College
of Agriculture says it is the slower
horse. It says that supposing one
horse ot a team is eight Inches ahead
ot the other, the load divides la a ra
tio of 100 to 100 pounds, in case tt.9
center liolo In the equalizer Is four
Inches out of Uuo-wlth the holes at the
end of the equalizer.
We Will Make 2 Deliveries
to the Chautauqua
Grounds,
8:00 A. M. and 1:45 R M.
Just received a lot of Fancy Cookies
We have everything in lunch goods that will help
you get up a quick meal while you are
' camping at the Park
FRESH VEGETABLES
WATERMELONS -CANTALOUPES
STRAWBERRIES
RASPBERRIES
i CURRANTS
BANANAS
ORANGES
. . LEMONS
Take a look at our Folding Camp Stove Just the
thing for you now.
Service and Quality
Oregon. Co-Operative Association
1118 1-2 Adams Ave. La Grande, Ore.
Branches at
. IMBLER, OR. EVANS, OR.
OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE -By Condo
i
Tho Retort Courteous.
He-One thing Is sure. I don't In
tend to be criticised and censured be
cause I have failed to realize your ex
pectations. She You misunderstand
mo completely. All that I have done is
to express my conviction that you have
more than Justltied my fears. Hlch
moud Thncs-Dlsputch.
Paradoxical Content.
"I feel safe from uecldent. ou th la
train."
'Why so?"
"Because It Is lu charge of an en
gineer who has the reputation of' being
a wieekluss one." Baltimore Auierl-
A Nickname For Barrett.
Lawrence Barrett, the tragedian, was
subject to dyspepsia, and when ho was
sufTerliig from that disorder he was
cold and distant toward his company.
One irreverent fellow always refused,
however, to be suppressed. He said one
day: "Just look at Cassias. sHe looks
as solemn and righteous aslf be'd
swallowed the sword of Justice. Let's
rnll him the Scabbiinl." And the Scab
bard he was out of his lieariug-foi
the rest of Unit season.
And Then Profound Thought.
She -You shouldn't squeeze my hand
jrolng out of the theater. When I
squeezed tjeU I meant you to stop.
He Me? l-why. 11 didn't touch
your bund! Judge.
Uiffcrentiafton.
"Have you a K'".k1 cnol;?"
"Oh. the cook's pood enough, but
the Cii:!ii5 K atrocious."- r.altlmore
Ameri an
Faith will ni'vP mountains today If
baek"d tip by Imnl work.
rLfHIS NOISY . PARROT, WITH MY ASSISTrVaNr- "
V-NSSSD INTO THS GRG4T 5lL?NCS? RT Ti.ipkvI
MiNUTEJ so. I WANT IT STUFFe AND S6NT TO
THAT UiC l i ' - K. :
AND THAT You i?T ru. m.. fersss3--C "ii llp
J . -ft
litf
n
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