La Grande evening observer., July 05, 1916, Image 5

hi. .
."WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1916.
LA GRANDE .EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE FIVE
oars 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 4ny kind of a
machine call and let us figure with
you. Adv.
S-Sl-tf. LEIGHTON'S GARAGE.
no light grays. - Must be sound. Tele
phone Main 789 or Main 92. .
CLAUD HOLLAND,
tf La Grande. '
Planning For The Warm Days Soon
. To Come
,1 sAA.
- ?.
V.r
-v
Let Us Develop Your
Films
RED CROSS
DRUGSTORE
LOCAL BREVITIES.
j j j j j 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.
Shores' Taxi Service, Sommer ho
tel. Main 740 Adv. 2-21-tf
Kettle rendered lard full 10 lbs. for
$1.26. Peoples Mancet 1419 1-2 Ad-
ams Ave. 6-8-tf
Elks band dance , Imbler, Ore., Fri
day July 7. Adv. 7-5-2U
i Used Autos for Sale.
We have a number, ot excellent used
WRECKED
The, Old White School
Large Number 2 x 12-24
Large Number 2 x 6-28
SEE
VINACKE OR
KAMERER
'Phone Black 1532
S FOR SALE
J Residence, corner of Fifh and
Penn, close in, next to Library.
Furnished or unfurnished. Terms
see owner
A. B. CHERRY
I j
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
ktkiii&m if kt&&e&-fe wvi
vS
sll-y.
'.;V '' .... tvnv. f
I hi M ill A from our 9ss.)rt- 9
s i it "xV'S fif-.'sii Jrr.ontof f'r.W.-
J
B. W. HUGHES,
Sporting Goods Store
1 -i i
A real bargain ' In show cases.
Three floor cases in good condition, at
the right price, inquire at the Silver
thorn Family Drug store. Adv.
7-1-tf.
Big band dance at Imbler, July 7.
Adv.,, - - 7-5-2t.
Write, .write ..write a. letter to a
friend on Cranes Linen Lawn Station
cry. Every new design in classy sta
tionery at the Silverthorn Drug store.
Adv. -. 7-1-tf.
ONE-HALF PRICE SALE.
On ladies' suits and coats at Jones &
Rabone. iWesfeJacobson Bide., next
!Y. M. C. A. Adv. 6-28-tf.
When you are hungry and dry Just
think of Silverthorn's Fountain, the
place of good eats and thirst quench
ing drinks. Adv. ' 7-1-tf.
Don't miss the big Elks' band con
cert and dante at Imbler, July 7.
Adv." 7-5-2t.
Geo. Rippeys new and 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, wiring and repairing. Elec
tric Sufply Co., Ill Depot. Adv.
Everybody is going to Imbler, Fri
day; night for the big Elks' band caa
certa -and dance. Adv. 7-5 2t.
Tf vmi wtmf fl' tnnrinir tax rail
Black 321. Adv. 5-18-tf.
Let Brownell figure on your wiling,
I The prices will be right, 111 Depot.
iAdv. , 6-1-tf.
Turner Oliver is temporarily locat
ed over Putman's Drug store while
the Sommer building is being re
paired. Adv. 6-9-tf-
There were no fires during the
Fourth to mar the peace and quiet of
the city.
Private maternity home, skilled at
tention. Wirile P. 0. box 156, or
phone Black 3981. Adv. 7-5-tf.
Something new for your stand
; lamD. and for eeneral liehtine pur
poses; the new 75 watt gas mazda
lamp. More light at a less cost. Get
it at Silverthorn's. Adv. 7-1-tf.
Vulcanizing New outfit for han-
.1- . . 1 . . 1 T . 1
cuing auto ures anu luucs. irruiupt
attention. Ambrose wngnt, iv&v
Adams. Adv. 6-30-tf.
Money to Loan.
On improved real property in Union
Miintv. nn delavs. current rates. La
Grande Investment Co. Adv.
Going on a fishing trip Sunday, or
taking a vacation, you should have
your camera, with the new Speedex
Film.' You cannot help but get good
pictures when using the best film that
the manufacturer nas to oner, uei
the new Speedex film at the Silver
thorn Family Drug store. Adv.
7-1-ltf.
Second-hand furniture wanted. Do
not sell until you consult Byers, on
Farmers Telephone. 3-16-lm
Just because everybody thinks that
the wind is going to blow the top of
the Sommer building off and the Sil
verthorn Family Drug store, don't
you think so, for there is -positively
.... .tt.inv.o. anrl 'tuaiairlou tVlft Sllvor-
thorn Fountain is serving good drinks
and good eats every minute. mv.
7-1-tf.
We dsv nest prices for second
Hand Furniture. DYAL'S FURNI
TURE CO., 404 Fir St.. Phone Black
8361. a-14.
For Sale.
One 40-C2 Case Steel Seprator
complete with self feeder and blow
stacker. Has been used three sea
sons and is in first class shape. Can
be boutrht for $200 if taken at once.
For further information write Basche
Sage Hardware Co., Baker, Oregon.
Adv. w-ira
A Iteal Automobile Bargain
1314 Car, olect'.io lights and sta''tr.
Ciir cost ?1385, driven 0000 mi'e?,
First-class shape. Carl C. Evans, La
Craiuie Ga-are.
I
Notice.
Kviicc j liorc'.y f iven, tliat (he
'. rrrtner-V.l: heroiofcre c::i.tir.g. '
m-mi .T. il. 5':il.,-in" 'r nr. I J. J. Bar-
ft i t:vr (';.y k-a !.!, vl
'tlsnt mt..t.-r.r;ir.r o' .liaa' of tic
'. said ; 8r:ne;.--aip will l e pj.id by J. J.
! r'art. uiii, upm u:i pre.-cr.lation to
'him.
i Dated, Jvv.c 23. 1P1.
,1. G. STIT7INGER,
J. J. n MUT.UM.
:D -28-lOt.
Notice
All nannne Tiiii:tTirinfr efftlf in the
.1 J... .w.... .-..
Gaskill pastuic, plcnse have them re
moved at once, ay order 01 tne
owner. 7-d-u
HORSES, MULES WANTED
Large Animals for English Army
Sought For By Buyers
We will buy large horsss and mare
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 15 hands high; ell
stock must be five years to nine and
Those three nice show cases at
present in use, for sale by Silver
thorn's Family Drug store. Adv.
V ... ,.7-5-St.
The meeting of the Queen farther
Circle is postponed until next Tuesday
afternoon. Adv. . 7-5-lt.
The Ladies Parish . Society of the
Lutheran church will meet on Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Gore on C
Ave. Mrs. Gore extends a cordial inr
vitation to visitors as well as . the
members. ' "'"
The police, department had an ex
tremely busy night on the approach
of July Fourth but last riight com
parative quiet prevailed. Drunks
were numerous Monday but dimin
ished as the day holiday drew to ' a
close. v
Floating from a high mast spiked
to the elevated foot bridge over the
switch yards, a large flag lent a pa
triotic atmosphere to railroading yes
terday. Elsewhere in the city flags
were displayed with more than the
customary thoroughness.
Two purelybred calves from ; Au
burn, Wash., were shipped through
iva unamle today lor carl Uowen ol
Imbler. They went by express.
Three coaches on the branchline
train were crammed this morning
when the Joseph train left. Travel
was unusually heavy on the branch
yesterday, and . today's outgoing
equipment carried those who were re
turning home from various celebra-.
tions in this vicinity.
Many La Grande people went' to
Baker yesterday by train and auto to
witness the aerial performance by
Aviator Maroney., They report - big
crowds in Baker, and that the flight
was a spectacular one. "Speed 'Em
Up literature was freely distributed.
Word is received that Leo Klees
was operated on at The Dalles for
acute appendicitis. He took sick in
the interior and on account ot a wusr
out between Jefferson and The Dalles
he was carried two miles on a
stretcher.
WANTED Woman to do family
washing. Phone Main 715 or call
904 Penn. Adv. 7-5-3t.
WANTED Furnished apartment of
two or three rooms or smnll strictly
furnished house, close to business.
Permanent tennant. No children.
R. G. Miller, pharmacist at Silver
thorn's Drug store. Adv. 7-5-8t.
v- ' . -
I : t ? .j- , J
4. PERSONAL MENTION
4-
. .
Mrs. Elmer Akins, of Xumwalt,
Wallowu county, is visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Underwood
on Oak street.
M. A. Fitzgerald is home from an
extended trip through the East. He
went to Detroit to represent the
Brotherhood of Railway Conductors,
at the convention, and, after that went
to New York and to his old home in
Illinois, visiting at many big eastern
cities while on the trip. He is back
on bis run this morning.
J. T. Williamson is a visitor today
in Pendleton on business matters.
Mrs. Stringer of Butte arrived this
morning to pay a surprise visit to her
sister Mrs. Ed Thomas of this city.
As Mrs. 'Stringer left the train her
sister was boarding it to go to Pendle
ton with her husband and son Frank
for the day. The happy surprise was
responsible for Mrs. Thomas return
ing to her home and the men going
on to Pendleton. Mrs. Stringer's
daughter Elvina accomp&iried her.
Mrs. H. C. Grady left last evening
for her home in Portland after having
been in attendance at the Chautauqua
for several days. She reports that
here son Harold is doing raudeville in
Nebraska this week and in company
with his wife will pass through La
Grande shortly en route to Portland.
Prof. George Hug, principal of the
McMinnville schools, was called to La
Grande on account of the illness,
which terminated fatally, of his
mother, Mrs. Mary Hug.
L. A. Wright, druggist of Union,
was on 11 short business stay in I.a
Grande this morning.
M. S. Ievy came over from Union
this morning and continued his trip
to Kljrin where he goes on business.
W. C. Coombs. st.ickmr.n of Star
key, is down on a business trip.
Mrs. Vn':;ht i;nd daughter Mi:
Georgia, ol I,' .'.ion, who wore atieii'i-
nts t th- n.'iik n-o eon' inuiiig t':v.r
rtay a '..v. r;i'! nonie o, '.. :"
son .-m! l.-f.iu'r, ''k ; y C'ei '.i
Wivt.
"Bo'-!'v" r.'.rker, a:i '. i -t: '
the f-U..tk'-.- !..: .. ;, 1 '
Kum-i.o- hi.;-.: :y (I I..' 1
....III
lor-;
TCe.7 T..1-V. Jt:'v :.
f r v.'.r und I '.;:( .'. C
P,-"r.a-.-e.'r.
e'lu- :i'.ioi
?. i-'n re
-Nion of
negro-"- an.1
kev n"l''? o
tmUry's !f
National Education association hei".
(J. Stanley Hull, president of Clark
University, Worcester. Massachuretts.
addressed the association on "The
Present War and Eduontion." He de
clared that the training which best
fits for efficiency in time of peace
should be emphasized in our program
of education. Fanney Fern Andrews,
secretary of the American school
peace league, Boston, advocated peace
v.'ith honor at any price. She declared
"Nothing is more conspicuous in the
present war than tae sensitiveness of
the belligerents to the charges of vio
lations of treaties and the established
law of nations. The combined action
of modern powers represented gener
ally by the head conferences hat de
veloped this sense of responsibility
a great rtp in world progress. On
Wash
Fabri
The many exclamations of delight which
the women who have been here this sea
, son have expressed load us to believe
that our ..- V' .'''
Showing is the
Ever
Lawns, Batiste, Dimitys' Swisses, Flaxons, beautiful sheer materi
als in floral or stripe patterns ... .6 1-4 c, 12 c, 131c to 17c the yd.
FLAXONS
The most satisfactory and popular of Summer' Wash Fabrics.
Full '2f inches wide, small checks and stripes, of pink, sky, laven- '
der, green, white and black, yard 21c
VOILES
We ar showing these in an endless variety of patterns and
colorings. Silk stripe voiles, suitable for evening wear, very sheer
even weave, white, grounds with pink, sky, nile and gold silk stripe.
The yard ' .1. ;
V GOLDEN RULE O
those who administer education in
Oils, critical time rests the responsi
bility of preserving and advancing
those ideals for which all civilized na
tions are striving, and especially have
the teachers of this nation an import
ant part to play." Hollis B. Frissoll,
Industrial Institute, Hampon, Vir
ginia, spoke on "The Education of the
Negro" in which he especially em
phasized the need of specific voca
tional training as the secret of educat
ing the negro race. "The Education
of the Alien" was discussed by John
H. Finley of New York, state com
missioner of education. Dr. Finiey
advocates the teaching of languages,
efficiency in trades and occupations,
better home conditions, and the em
phasis of the highest American ideals
Homer H. Seerley, president of the
Iowa State Teachers College of Cedar
Falls, advocated national aid for nil
forms of vocational education. Other
associations meeting today with the
National Education association are:
American school hygiene association;
federation of state teachei'S associa
tion; the league of teachers associa
tions; the American home economics
association; the national council of the
teachers of English and the American
posture league. Eight hundred lead
ing educators of the association were
guests ut the luncheon given at the
Waldorf Astoria in honor o David
B. Johnson, president of the associa
tion, by the Department of School
Administration.
TETANUS TOLL REDUCED.
T0U1I of 104 Die of Infection in 1905,
but Last Ix-ar Only One.
Washington, D. C, July 1. Back
in 1!)05 there were 104 deaths in the
United States from Fourth of July
tetanus, this figure representing
about the average annual mortality.
In 1914, as a result of the institution
of better prophylactic treatment by
physicians and the widespread agita
tion for a safe ni:d sane Fourth, the
number was reduced to three. A year
Si v v:; .;.
1 '
111
That will arrive here about Friday by freight then
spuds the ones wo now have are not so good.
MAMMOTH GROCERY
The Middle Store - - - - Middle Block
ICS
Best we Have
Had
Bath Towels
100 dozen, large size, heavy weight
Turkish Towels just received. The great
est value for the money you ever saw.
Grand opportunity for hotels and board
ing houses to lay in a supply and save
money. ..,.... ,l 24c each
ago the United States Public Health
Service expected and predicted that
every youngster in the United States
would be safe from this disease, bas
ing its estimate on what had already
been accomplished. When the returns
came in it was found thut a boy down
in Maine had been injured, developed
tetanus and died. Thut Bingle fatal
ity was only one among several hun
dred thousand occurring in the United
States during 1915, but it resulted
from Fourth) of July tetanus or lock
jaw, a preventable disease, and was
therefore an unnecessary death. The
loss of this boy makes it necessary
to again disseminate information re
garding this wholly avoidable infec
tion. The blank cartridge wound is the
great cause of Fourth of July tetanus,
but injuries from crackers and fire
arms are at times responsible. When
driven into the tissues the wadding
carries with it innumerable bacilli.- If
these be tetanus bacilli the poisonous
products or toxins resulting from
their multiplication produce the dis
RUBY'S CYCLE AND
SUPPLY SHOP
Experience with all makes of motorcycles and any
thing from the stand clip to the front license number.
If your machine has got a touch of the blues and
trying to take its spite out on you bring it in and we
will test it out and tell you the trouble free of charge.
Get That Lawn Mower Sharpened
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
-V' :r 41
i . .,
M'UH Jiil OUliiild
PHONE US YOUR ORDER
-
This is a Store With a
Three-Fold Seevice . .
FIRST
A buying power and ser
vice that conscientiously re
flects your needs and wishes
when our stocks are pur
, chased. ; ' . ' :
SECOND
-A selling service that as
sures your getting prompt
and careful attention and the
goods you want at an honest
price.
THIRD
A satisfaction service
which guarantees everything,
we sell and your money back
if you wont it
MCA!LLS PATTERNS
FOR AUGUST
Now In Stock
M'CALLS MAGAZINE
For
AUGUST
ease. Tetanus bacilli thrive only In
the absence of oxygen. It is for this
reason that the physician enlarges
the wound of entrance and after re
moving all foreign materials dresses
the injury in such a manner that de
velopment of the organisms is inhib
ited. In order to accomplish this it
is UBuully necessary to administer an
nneasthetic. Antitentanic serum is of
great value us a prophylactic and it
should invariably be given in injuries
of this character.
Parents, it is pointed out, should
realize that Fourth of July tetanus is
easy to prevent but extremely diffi
cult to cure, the disease being attend
ed with a mortality of more than 95
per cent. No blank cartridge wound
is too trivial to receive careful med
ical attention, However slight the in
jury may appear, summon a compe
tent physician who will Bt once insti
tute the necessary prophylnctic meas
ures. Reliance upon home treatment
may prove disastrous - and resolt in
the needless sacrifice of life. '
Our Want Ads bring results.
!!
-r"i ,-
St
we can let you have good
i
1