La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 03, 1916, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., July 03, 1916, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextV- ;, s.Jti.v v.: , . LA GRANDE; EVENING OBSERVER MONDAY, JULY 3, 196. PAGE FIVE r If Celebrate Our Way Take a KODAK With You Kodaks $1.00 and up Everything that's latest in j Photography : Red Cross Drug Store the manufacturer has to offer. Get the new Speedex film at the Silver thorn Family Drug store. Adv. 7-1-ltf. A Real Automobile Bargain 1914 Car, electric lights and starter. Car cost $1385, driven , 0000 miles, First-class shape. Carl C. Evans, La Grande Garage. t LOCAL BREVITIES. J I J 5 4 I" t t J Kodak means better pictures. Red Cross Drug store. Adv. 6-14-tf Don't forget that Pauline is still fixing those aggravating little tears. Adv. 6-1-tf. A real bargain , In snow cases. Three floor cases in', good condition, at the right price, inquire at the Silver- Union Pacific System Ranks FIRST AMONG TRAVEL ROUTES of the United States in Scenery, Service Equipment the three things that count most in making travel pleasant Take advantage of Low Round Trip Fares and go East this summer via the cool, smooth, granite-clean Union Pacific. Ask for "TOUR" literature and the cost of a journey "back home." Union Pacific is the popular route to YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK Include a visit with your eastern trip. Through Sleeping Car Ser vice direct to the Park. J. H. KEENEY, Agent. ROUND TRIP FARES Denven- ..... .$55.00 Omaha 60.00 Kansas City . 60.00 St. Louis .... 71.20 Chicago 72.50 Detroit ...... 83.50 Washington .108.50 Boston ...... 110.00 New York ...110.70 thorn Family Drug store. Adv, 7-1-tf. Kettle rendered lard full 10 lbs. for $1.26. Peoples Marxet 1419 Ad ams Ave. 5-S-tf Used Autos fur Sale, Under new management. Room and board reasonable. Home cook ing, clean beds, 1306 T avenue. : Back of roundhouse. Mrs. C. S. Foster. Adv ; 6-26-3tp. Just because everybody thinks that the wind is going to blow the top of the Soramer building ofT and the Sil verthorn Family. .Drug store, don't; you think so, for thore is positively no chance; "and besides the Silver thom Fountain is. serving good drinks and good eats every minute. Adv. :- "-VulcaniiuigNew outfit for hanr dlihg auto tires and tubes. Prompt attention. Ambrose Wright, 1420 Adams. Adv. . 6-30-tf. We pay Dest prices ror second Hand Furniture. DYAL'S FURNI TURE CO., 404 Fir St.. Phone Black B3S1. 9-14, .tf. Mooes to tn. On improved real property in Union county, no delays, current rates. La Grande Investment . Co. Adv. We have a number ot 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. 5-31-tf. LBIGHTON'S GARAGE. When you are hungry and dry just think of Silverthorn's Fountain, the place of good eats nd thirst quench ing drinks. Adv. 7-1-tf. Geo. Rippeys new ana second hand furniture store highest prices paid for second hand furniture, 215 Fir St. Adv. 5-4-tf. Call Main 726 for all electrical con tracting, wiriner and repairing. Elec- ,lric Supply Co., Ill Depot. Adv. o-i-u. I A beautiful line of kodak albums at prices that are right. Newlin Book and Stationery Store. Adv. 6-24-tf. I Write, write . write a letter to a friend on Cranes Linen Lawn Station ery. Every new design in classy sta tionery at the Silverthorn Drug store. Adv. 7-1-tf. Notice. Notice is hereby given, that thfe partnership heretofore 'existing, be tween J. G. Stitzinger and J. J. Bar trum, partners as Stitzinger & Bar trum, has this day been dissolved, and that all outstanding obligations of the said partnership will be paid by J. J. Bartrum, upon due presentation to him. Dated, June 28, 1916. J. G. STITZINGER, J. J. BARTRUM. D 6-28-10t. Second-hand furniture wanted. Do not sell until you consult Byers, on Farmers Telephone. 3-16-lm Notice All persons pasturing stock in the Gaskill pasture, please have them re moved at once. By order of the owner. 7-3-tf Shores' Taxi Service, Sommer ho tel. Main 740 Adv. 2-21-tf Let Brownell figure on your wiling, The prices will be right, 111 Depot. AdV. ' ' 6-1-tf. HORSES, MULES WANTED Large Animals for English Army Sought For By Buyers We will buy .large horses and mares for the English army, and also good mules 14-3 hands high to as big as they grow; also U. S. artillery geld ings, 15 to 16 hands high; buy some geldings 14 to If) hands nign; an stock must be five years to nine and no light grays. Must be sound. Tele phone Main 789 or Main 92. tf . .. .. , La Grande. ! Turner Oliver is temporarily locat ;ed over Putman's Drug store while jthe Sommer building is being re : paired. Adv. 6-9-tf. ! Something new for your stand lamp, and for general lighting pur poses; the new 75 watt gas mazda lamp. More light at a less cost. Get it at Silverthorn's. Adv. 7-1-tt. ONE-HALF PRICE SALE. On ladies' suits and coats at Jones & Rabone, West-Jacobson Bldg., next Y. M. C. A. Adv. 5-28-tf. i If you want a touring taxi call Black 321. Adv. 5-18-tf. Goinir on a fishing trip Sunday, or taking a vacation, you should have your camera, with the new bpeeaex Film. You cannot help but gt good pictures when using the best film that This week we are to celebrate that which all patriots consider to be the most important event in our nistory as a Nation Independence Day, July 4th. This institution will be closed all day in honor of this great event. Our policy includes tne encourage ment of patriotism, individual pro gress and community advancement. 'We take this occasion to congratu late our fellow citizens upon the blessinns in which we all participate as the result of the valor and fore thought of our forefathers. UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK, La Grande, Oregon. Adv. t-A-iX,. 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 experieno of last rinter and be prepared. King Coal is especially adapted to storage it does not slack. CALL MAIN 700 La Grande Fuel Co. 106 Fir St. Opposite Thorne & Wilcox , "..Grocery . -. WRECKED The Old White School Large Number 2 x 12-24 Large Number 2x6-28 see VINACKE OR KAMERER 'Phone Black 1532 FOR SALE Residence, corner of Fifh and Penn, close in, next to Library. Furnished or unfurnished. Terms see owner A. B. CHERRY BERGERON VIOLIN SCHOOL REX HALL (Room 2) ORCHESTRA FOR ALL OCCASIONS REDCROSS AMBULANCE W. H. Bohnenkamp Co. call City Stables, Main 717 .' ' . Day or Night INDEPENDENCE. Decided Where You're Going? Perhaps you have overlooked some little article that will mar that proposed ' i trip tomorrow, our r ' ' ' .. . ' National Holiday A few items listed below from our Sporting Goods department may be, a great help to make your motor trip a long remembered excursion. Lunch Baskets Paper Plates, dozen.. :....'.... . :.5c Napkins, hundred , -.. ..:15c Knives and forks, sanitary set ... 5c Aluminum Cups, folding 9c to 13c Alcohol Cooker Very handy little, article to take alongsmall enough to put in your pocket. Cooker and stew pan 50c FISHING TACKLE - All at Reduced Prices Flashlights We have tiliese necessities in all sizes and prices. Unnecessary to quote the redeeming features of this well known make. Ever Ready 85c to $3.00 Auto Robes A ifine variety of patterns to select from. Large sizes, fringed and most dependable qualities. Priced with the usual more for your money val ues this store is noted for .. ..-:A.:..-:.........:..... $5.00 to $9.50 l t il-fifi j J ' CI A C 1 patriotic and put up a Flag.ou,the Glori- pi A C Q J-'WjO ons Fourth All sizes and prices TLHuO u - s a Open this even- rZ f "' ' " 1 '; A: 11 TV Open th!is even- I )l ing; for the bon- Cf nVn f InCAn A II Flair ing for the ben-. J U efit of our pat- iJLUI C VlUoCU rill MJcLJ efit of our pati q rons. rons. g$SS More For Your Money Jp j Tta (LPEM IMJL Quality tfie same-liice tm E & North Powder News sojourn in London before continuing ' v I across the Channel to Paris or the North Powder, Or., July 3. The ! Nni-tW K to Hnllnml is not d.sifrnd. For Sale. One 40-62 Case Steel Separator complete with self feeder and blow stacker. J-las Been useu tnree sea sons and is in first class shape. Can be bought for $200 if taken at once. For further information write Basche Sage Hardware Co., Baker, Oregon. A (IV. f-tj-.ll. Odell Wants New School. Hood River. Or.. July 3. The cit izens of the Odell district held a mass meeting last night, when plans were outlimied for the construction of a new high school building. A vote on a bond issue for a proposed new building will be taken soon. Use our Want Ad column. )-ecent rams are tanging on the gram . t S(H,ative in fine shape. The fall grain was ly- ; , .,. ing out during the dry spell and the n-azziei nerves, uumtters snops, spring grain was showing the effects j liberally scattered in the American's but the late rains have remedied all usual London, itinerary, and the news- that and the pastures are looking ,,,.-. at.mi anH tho wnminir fine and stock of all kinds are look-i.i,. p'rt,nnreA' nisnlnv windows of ing fine. t.hps outfitters slums are constantly Dolphite Parker has purchased a filled with patent life belts while the lation manager for the Observer and new Dodge auto and it is reported newspapers are reaping a harvest of . this is his fii'Bt return trip in five years. ...... Nellie M. Stevens, principal of one of the Portland public schools, passed) j j f $ PERSONAL MENTION j ! j !! j l Oakley Coffin, an employe of thet railroad shop3 in eastern Washington,, is in La Grande on a visit with Ms sister, Mrs. L. M. Quinland. . Mr. Cof these outfitters shops are constantly fin was a number of years ago circu- that Arthur Moore and Bayles have advertisments pointing out the rela purchased Dodge cars. Mr. Parker J tive merits of "Somebody's Patent traded in a Ford ear on his purchase, i Waistcoat." A news column also is ' Nomer Bidwell brought up a large j occasionally demoted to a new mven-J through today on her way to .Hot bunch of horses for the insDoctor oi "V" " " '" L,ane the U. S. army who was here last ?ult ?f cJothV's but 18 capuble of float Saturday and it was found that but th.e..he.ly.v,?st man: . Here Is a sam- few of the horses were of the re- P'e. ot . a" troIn a, DS Lamon daily quired age so that only a few of thei""11'" njecis a aouni inio me mma or animals were accepted. Mr. Bidwell ftf most intrepid civilian sea dog! will have to hold the horses for an-, '? "' ,elv on (leath truP llfe other thirty days which is hard to do Yhlch tu7 u"c'?nsc'ou1su wearers face on' account of the difficulty of get- do-nward and drown them. Remem ting pasture '"er Maloja and Sussex disasters. Forestromlpilcher have purchased ' 0ur ..Y".'0"1 Vake drowning, im the grain and warehouse business 0f P08B,b,e' bv, turning the wearer when Money to Loan Have $50,000.00 7 per cent in amounts from $2500.00 up, to loan on Grande Ronde Valley Farms. Have $50,000.00 8 per cent in amounts from $1000.00 tip, to loan on farms in Union County. $ 250.00 10 Per Cent $ 500.00 10 Par Cent , $ 700.00 10 Per Cent $1,500.00 8 Per Cent To loan on Improved City Prop erty. Also an unlimited amount of capital to loan on La Grande property on monthly repayment plan Building loans a spe cialty. W. B. SARGENT, President LA GRANDE INVESTMENT COMPANY LA GRANDE, ORE. J. V. O'Bryant and will conduct that place of business this year. That this firm will get their share of the busi ness goes without saying. A large number of people from this vicinity attended the banquet given by the members of the Eastern -Star who reside in this' vicinity, to the Union members. A large crowd was present and everyone had a royal good time. It was thoroughly appreciated by the Union members. Florence Hutchinson, the 11 year old -daughter of Albert Hutchinson and wife died July 1st. The little girl had ticen sick for years so that death was not wholly unexpected. The funeral Bcrmon was preached by Dr. Barnes and the remains were laid to rest in the North Powder cemetery. Mrs. Johnnie Youncc, who has been very sick, hais been moved into town so that she can have closer medical attention. A sale of the remaining goods of the ibankrupt stock of Cap Fugit was made Saturday on the streets. Some hogs and other stock were sold and Albert Hutchinson and his father pur chased a fine stallion. Jim Riggs is hauling in his winters supply of wood. One of Al Graham's family is re ported to be very sick with typhoid tfever. A number of the North Powder peo ple went to Haines the other day for a boosters' meeting. It began to rain so that the meeting was not a howl ing success for the boosters. A large number from this section are planning to take in the celebration at Baker on the Fourth. The flight of the aeroplane is the drawing card. The people in the Riverside neigh borhood aTe plnnning a picnic In the vicinity of the old Poerland tunnel. They had one last year and had a good time and this year it will be better. London Ads Scare Tourist. Ixmdon, June 22. (By Mail) If American ' voyagers have qualms about sea traveling after a voyage from New York to London, a short he ceases to struggle. It has saved hundreds of lives from the Lusitama, Falaba, Lostello, Koyal ixlwara, In dia, Persia, Galicia und other well Jcnown disasters." The "ad" is forti fied by illustrations showing the ' unr conscious" survivor floating serenely on his back while others (who failed to go prepared) are maneuvering through the preliminaries of a watery death. One manufacturer of life sav ing waistcoats quotes in his "ad" fro mthe experiences of a real live Lord who owas his present status to his foresight in purchasing a waist coat before venturing on the Mediter ranean. There are many and divers models of life saving waistcoats. In quiry today elicited that the sale of all models since the latest German submarine campaign, has been enorm ous. Some models may be worn as nn ordinary vest. The prospective survivor has only to reach down and extract a little tube, with a valve at tached, from somewhere in his shirt front. When danger comes he simply inflates the vest like a football and he is ready for the worst. All trav elers from England wear their waist coats day and night while in the dan !cr zones. The American who leaves Ixindon without this little necessity is in a class by himself. King (Jives Bull Kichting Blow. Mrs. C. M. Lockwood returned to her home in Enterprise this morn ing after having visited with friends . here and also being a guest at the... Chautauqua. . Mrs. Wingo went out to Alices to-, day after having been a guest with,, friends at the Chautauqua. W. C. Black, recently of Nevada,,, who has purchased the Joseph Heraid; . was in La Grande today on his way to his new location. His' predecessor at . Joseph, Mr. Schutt, expects to go east shortly. ' Attorney R. J. Green has returned; from a visit to Idaho points. .. , Johh Gavin of Portland is here vis iting his daughter, Mrs. May Stevens, S. N. Bolton of Riverside is home to spend the Fourth with his family. Rostad and Herlow to Seek Parole Madrid, July 3. King Alfonso, a keen advocate of horse racing, is tak ing advantage of the I2uropean war to popularize the sport of Spain. Spanish hull-fighting, like American baseball, now the national pastime, will have a rival within a few years if the people take kindly to the King's efforts. lie has purchased three Eng lish two year olds and has entered in to competition with the Duke of To ledo, Spain's leading horse fancier. The first official race for the King's golden cup was held at Can Sebas tion, the historic town, Which may eventually become the Spanish New market. Our Want Ads brinfc results. Salem, Or., July 1. When the parole board meets here Monday, Ilancon Rostad, serving a term in the penitentiary for forgery committed while serving as cashier of the Mult nomah State bank, of Lents, will ap pear before it to ask for a parole. Rostad was convicted in Mult nomah county, and according to Su perintendent of Banks Sargent he was short about $22,000 in his ac counts, and has never made restitu tion. Ho was sentenced to a term of from two to 20 years. He was re ceived at the prison May 11, 1915, and has served a little more than a year of his sentence. Representa tives of the bank may protest against the. board granting clemency and it is barely possible also that th4 superintendent of banks may make a protest. The latter feels that Ros tad should serve his minimum sen tence before being paroled. At the same meeting, E. C. Herlow, of Portland, serving a term from Multnomah for larceny by bailee, will also apply for clemency. He was convicted with W. H. Chapin, who was conditionally pardoned early in 1915 by ex-Governor West. The Colonel averB he is out of poli tics; but we suspect he has ordered more. Boston Herald. Indiann, mother of Vice-Presidentst, this time presents the country with twins. Chicago Daily News. To 'quiet Santo Domingo, why not try Government ownership of water melon patches. Minneapolis Journal. After all, it was tho Colonel who rose to heroic mood. Boston Herald.