FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1916.
LA GRANDE JSVENING OBSERVER
PAGE EIGHT
1 ' . . . . . . A 4 1 i t t L
For that Stubborn v
Hacking Cough
NtuMxirn coiilis indieate some clironie inflam
mation of the air passages. It has become chronic
lieeanse the system, unaided, is unable to throw
it off.
The aid needed to effect a eure is
OUR EMULSION OF
COD LIVER OIL
There is no other remedy so wholly reliable
for the eure of chronic coughs, incipient consump
tion, or for any debilinted condition. Our Emul
sion is better than other good emulsions because
always freshly made,
PRICE $1.00
La Grande Pharmacy
ADOLPH NEWLIN, Manager
Quick Delivery Phone Main 40
La Grande, Oregon
eriil and also to sco further about the
proposed extsnsion ot concrete walk
at the company's oilice building.
While in La Grande Superintendent
... . . . e i 1 1 m ..L.
Yeits was tfte gueui ox u. n. umcn,
1 the 1m Grande agent lor tho express
company.
! Miss Margaret F. Mers, secretary
'of the state water board of Salem,
I who has been in Wallowa county re-
'porting testimony us a stenographer
!... tlw. tiruloi fnntist.R nrisilllT ill the
! Wallowa river adjudications under
Superintendent James r. uunuun,
Icjme out from Knterprise last even
ing en route to her nonie in oaieni,
and is in the city .today as a guest of
State Superintendent George T. Coih
ran and family.
Airs. H. C. Grady is here from Port
land attending Chautauqua and is
findable bv her friends here at the
I park booth.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Shuue leave
tomorrow for Kansas points to be
gone about three weeks. They will
stop over in Denver and then go on
to Mr. Shade's native state. He is u
switchman here.
t ( :;irHmr nd dautrhter.
! Norene, returned this morning to their
home in Nampa, wano, alter visiting
at the George E. Stanfield home.
Mrs. Mary Kohl, who was taken to
Hot Lake three weeks ago from her
home at U02 Wash., to take treatment
for rheumatism, is reported to be in
a critical condition. Har many friends
here hope to hear of her quick re
CHAUTAUQUA SIDELIGHTS
i V
Rain Coats-
OF EVERY STYLE The kind that will make a stylish street
rout The kindthat will make a semeable Auto Coat The Kind
that keeps out the rain. .'Hough t in quantities for our .123 stores
which give us a price to you that you can afford to pay.
MENS $3.98, $4.98 $5.90, $6 90, $8.90, $9.90, $12.50, $14.75
LADIES $4.98, $5.90, $6-90, $8.90, $9.90, $12.50, $14.75
GIRLS ...ZIZIIIZI $2-98, $3.98, $4.98
BOYS - - $2-98
GIRLS' RAIN CAPES - - $1-98' $2-98
RAIN STICKS 49c, 69c, 98c, $1.23, $1.49, $1.69, $1.98
r THE UNITED STORE
125
BIG BUSY
STORES
J. C. PENNEY CO.
t
PERSONAL MENTION
A 4. 4. JU
V
Mrs. C. Carlson lias gone to Harlo
lown, .Mont., leaving iast night.
Fred Kiddle returned this morning
from Boise whore he has been spend
ing a week, and went directly to his
home in Island City.
Mrs. M. A. Crymes has returned to
her home in Waynesville, N. C, after
o visit with her son John E. Crymes
of this city.
Mrs. Sam Parker has returned
from Campbell, Neb., where she was
called by the fatal illness of her
father, who died shortly after her ar
rival there.
Miss Ida Roberts, former publisher
if the North Powder News, is a vis
ilor in Im Grande and is the guest of
Airs. Fred King. More recently Miss
TJoberts has been publisher 'of a
wwkly paper in Boise. She has sold '
ihis publication and intends to take
a vacation for the summer the most ' expected to arrive home tomorow.
ji me lime with her sister, Airs.
' Grace, of Cove.
.U. v. Father Brady, who has been
.-ft u visit with Father Driscoll, re
turned tolay to his home in Juntura,
Oregon.
Ross Newport arrived last night
from Hermiston and today is at
Pleasant Valley where he " and his
father, Col. Newport, have some con
tract work for the railroad company.
He reports that his firm has been
awarded a $40,000 contract for the
government in irrigation work near
Hermiston.
.John Kennedy returned todav from
a trip to Hermiston.
i Bert Watson, of the firm of Cook
& Watson, is down from K 11 nii'l m In-
day on business.
Conductor Leo Hanford returned to
day from a business trip to Portland.
Senator Ed Kiddle and family ar
rived home today from California
where Mr. Kiddle was a representa
tive to the Knights Templar conclave
in Los Angeles. They also . visited
other important points in California
and report an enjoyable time. En
gineer and Mrs. Pete Beiver who were
also on the Los Aniroles trin are re
turning by way of Salt Lake and are'
Superintendent G. B. Veits of the
American Express company came up
from Portland yesterday to look after
Riverside Park, June 30. That
was all a mistake about the change of
moon today guaranteeing good
weather. For the first time since the
Chautauqua opened the breakfast
hour was disturbed by drops of rain
lots of drops it was, too. Every
body's hope for good weather was
hung on the fact the moon changed to
day and that there would bo a change
in the weather, but, alas, the change
was for the worse, it seems.
..,'!!PBV
A spectacle but few witnessed from
the sidelines on the grounds last
night was the parking and unparking
of automobiles. As the crowd began
to gather traluc policemen arranged
them in an orderly way on the park
I ing space and when the last car had
j unloaded its passengers there were
j just 180 in that particular group.
When the available space was rilled
cars were parked on the highway and
elsewhere and accurate count lost
track of, but many placed the esti
mate at 250 to 300, which is about
right.
After the concert was over began
the unraveling of the myriad of cars.
In an orderly manner the cars were
untangled from the outer edge first
and alternatey one from each side of
the park and tor W minutes an over
flowing rivor of cars poured out of
the side entrance. The glare of auto
mobile lights and the chug and purr
of engines disturbed the night air like
a conflagration and a roar of strong
winds. The feat of getting the cars
out without a mishap was compli
mentary.
Wallace Kadderly, crack quarter
miler and sprinter, who has carried
O. A. C.'s colors to distinction the past
three years, was a listener to the Ma
rine band last night. He is spending
the summer with his college chum,
Lee Reynolds.
BOYS - BOYS - BOYS
Come and see our line of Fire-Crackers and Flags and everything to make
the Fourth a joyful one. Big reduction on all Sporting Goods.
Newlin Book & Stationery Co.
The "Melting Pot," by Mrs. Har
ford at the 11 o'clock hour called forth
much praise for the speaker today.
Preceding that was the singing by a
large chorus of girls, of our National i and a ear has been, placed at the dis-
hymn, "America." The playlet, "Its
Coming, Uncle Sam" rendered by the
children was much appreciated. Do
not forget the Gold Medal contest to
morrow at 11.
Hi
FRANCIS LAB A DIE. -
the interests of the company in gen- grounds.
Roy Conklin was one of Wallowa
county's visitors yesterday at the
vmiVi mi mmiiiYiitrfiirai.it
To-day
io-morrow
eanor ' s -f W J
MARGUERITE
In
IViolly IViake-bei
11 fl
Br m
Francisco and was to be sent on the
Grand Trunk at 4:30 p. m. to Goodells,
Mich., his former home. The bier was
draped here with the American flag
posal of the Army by the railway.
Thompson was the nephew of F. W.
Ruby, of the Thomas Cusack com
pany, and the first of a family of 10
children to die. His mother is a
wide'
! Some few have devoted themselves
to a greater or Lss degree to com-
Vetitive sports. This number is but
a small fraction of those who pass
'through our schools. Our curricu
lums are often so planned that they
(make physical development difficult
or impossible. To lay the foundation ,
of health there should be proper phy
sical training under the supervision
Before enlisting about three f of snecinllv trained medical men he-
years ago, Thompson was a member ginning in the elementary school and
of the Michigan National Guard. poing through the college course. A
I few years of training in youth and
BY S. G. DIXON, M. !., LL. D. D. SC. I early manhood and womanhood would
(Pennsylvania Com. of Health) (serve to instill habits or personal hy
A great essential has been neglec-! giene which would aid inestimably to
ted in the education of the tens of I our future we'lare, individually and
I thousands of young men and women jus a Nation.
'who are graduating from the high Today Sweden is leadinir the world
schools and colleges of the country. In systematic education with a re
in the majority of instances they Lsultimr lvi irh average of citizens indi-
have had mental but not physical ed- 'vidually prepared to take their part
lucation. n the defense of their homes.
Who
An Adaption uf Kl
llallowell Abntt
lightful storv.
The greatest achieve
ment in the career of
this Univei-sal Favorite.
CLARK
Entertainer From Northlands
Appeared Twice Today.
Francis Labadie, American born.
nut the son ot Kronen Canadian par
ents, appeared both in the morning
and afternoon today. His first lec
ture, "Tales and Types." was a char
acterization of the French Canadian,
and was thi.'kly sprinkled with the
dialect poems of Dr. Henry Drum
mond, "Little Baptiste," "Dominique,"
The Wreck of the Julie Plant." and
"The Devil," being particularly well
received. This afternoon he de
scribed ' a summer trill thioug-h
Alaska.
Last evening a group of young peo
ple conducted a marsnmellow feed on
the banks of the Grande Rom e after
the program. Superintendent Eri-.-k-son
was one of the guests. Singing,
stories and refreshments made up the
delightful "program."
Nobody enjoyed themselves better
yesterday than the 10 old soldiers and
la v . K. v. women wno had a picnic
lunch in the pavilion after the after
noon program. The patriotic out
burst during the closing number of
the band concerts on both occasions
were sources of keen delight to the
veterans, who were thrilled with the
wave of enthusiasm that swept over
the vast audience as the band swung
into the national air amid waving of
Hags, handkerchiefs and hats. At
night especially the cheering was
vociferous.
SHERRY THEATRE
" Always the Best"
To-Day Last Day
WILLIAM FOX
Presents
"A Modern Thelma"
With
VIVIAN MARTIN
? and
HARRY HILLIARD
Adapted and Directed by John G. Adolfi
ALSO A COMEDY
TOMORROW ONLY
"THE WOMAN WHO DID NOT CARE"
REP PEPS
PHILOSOPHY
ieve
The Cove is very well represented
at the grounds. Some of the families ! J
'are camped and others make daily !
I ' trips by auto. Among the east side I
attendants are Mrs. deorge Baker, I J
Mr. and Mrs. George Corpe, Mr. and j i
: Conklin and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
! Conklin and two daughters, Mrs, Lu
I Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Tobe Reos and
others.
DEAD SOLDI FJ HONOltl.l).
1
n
V
-3
"He
was
id-
Lieutenant !
"Best by Test"
j Chicago, .Tune ".0.
iier of the United Stales.'
With this explanation
Knpey, of th" i pcruiti' g service of
the A"iv,y in Chicago, ordered a detail !
to ii military honors .ver t-.e body J
f l'h:i'lis A. Tii'unj-.-i:i, priv;ite of I
, tho Fifteen Cavalry, who was kilU-djJ
by being crushed under a horse at 1 1
F-.rt William M-Klnliy at Liz ii. in f
the Philip, 'ire Isir.tui-. May
Trompson's body ar'ivp.l f-.jin
Saturday
Special
Ve have a few patteras
of Wliite Scrjfo, suitable
for Ladies' Coats. Will
sell lielow cwt. See
Window Display.
o ier cent to 10 per cent
Cash dti all poods
A .good loser also knows
K-r' TOGGERY
sound real." Andrew-3 Bros.
1
w
MB