La Grande evening observer., July 08, 1916, Image 12

' PAGE TWELVE
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1916,
Proved By Test
DRUGS
ALTHOUGH THERE AKE LARGE It
DRUG STORES THAN OUKS
THERE IS NO STORE WHERE
BETTER DRUGS CAN BE BOUGHT.
EVERY ARTICLE IN THE LINE OK
THAT WE HANDLE MUST BE
JUST RIGHT. TO MAKE SURE
WE TEST ALL NEW GOODS AND
DETERMINE EXACT DEGREE OK
I'URITY AND POTENCY. IF NOT
UP TO THE STANDARD WE SEND
THEM BACK.
IT COSTS US BOTH TIME AND
MONEY TO MAKE THESE TESTS
BUT IT IS OUR BUSINESS TO
SELL DRUGS THAT WILL NOT
FAIL IN THEIR MISSION.
When It's Drugs
See Us
La Grande Pharmacy
ADOLPH NEWLIN, Manager
Quick Delivery Phone Main 40
La Grande, Oregon
and were quietly married at Walia
Walla Monday afternoon. Eoth
young people are well and favorably
known here, the bride being the
daughter of Mrs. Ed Phillips of 'this
city and the groom, for some timt a
barber at the Club barber shop, but
more recently an employee of the
O.-W. R. & N.
An impressive wedding took place
at the (home of Mr. and Mrs. 0.car
Thompson, 2901 N. Second ftreat,
Sunday afternoon, July 2, when their
daughter Grace became the bride of
Emel Edvardson, Rev. Drahn ofiicui!-
ing. The rooms were beautii'ully
decorated in flowers for the occasion.
The bride wore a dainty weadnv
gown of white voile and lace and was
attended by Miss Gudrum Knutjon as
bridesmaid and Allreu uurison noted
as best man. After the ceremony a
delicious dinner was served. The
young couple left Tuesday morning
for Enterprise where they wii' make
their home.
"Keep Cool"
YOU'LL FIND THOSE COOL ARTICLES
WEAR AT THE UNITED STORE
Yes Less Than Sales Prices
OF
Mrs. J. G. Snodgrass entertained at
a charming lawn party Thursday af
ternoon in honor of Mrs. Fred Ward
of Albany. The guests were instruct
ed to bring Uheir thimbles and the af
ternoon was busily spent in sowing
after which a dainty two-course
luncheon was served. The guest Jut
ncludcd Mesdamos Ward, Harvey M.
Bay, Prank Bay, Lavey,! Desilet. Nel
son, Auoipn siegrisi, uuaiam, n.
Siegnst, Will biegnst, A. Bacon, l,.
Snodgrass and tho Misses Irene M'li
phy and Marie Pennington.
A Great Big Shipment of
Dresses just received, each
House
...98c
LADIES'
UNIONS
25c
LADIES' VESTS
5c
LADIES' BATHING SUITS
$1.49, $1.69, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98
MEN'S UNIONS
49c
BOYS' UNIONS
25c
MEN'S AND BOYS' SPORT
SHIRTS
49c
MEN'S OR BOYS'
BATHING SUITS
49c, 98c
YOU CAN ALWAYS
DO BETTER AT
Friday afternoon Miss Hattie Short
Dresided at one of the prettiest
luncheons of the week in honor of
several of the sdhiool teachers who
have returned for their summer va
cations, and a few friends. The Pas
tel Art slides shown by Miss Short
were both instructive and entertain
ing. The rooms were beautifully
decorated in California poppies, a
vellow and white color scheme being
car ied out both in thte decorations
and in the three-course luncheon.
In the evening Miss Short: was
again a charming Hostess to a lew
young married people.
Society Hcips
WEDDINGS OK THE WEEK.
A very pretty church wedding, tihe
first formal wedding ceremony in the
Methodist Episcopal church, was wit
nessed by a large group of friends of
the principals Thursday evening July
th when Harry M. McClay, a prom
inent young businessman of Rupert,
Ildaho, was married to Miss Pearl
Witt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E,
Jiuu ot tins vaJley. Rev. Chas. A.
it-awards, pastor of the church officiated.
The bride wore a beautiful creation
ji white Georgiette crepe and carried
a lioucjuet of white carnations and the
XToom was attired in the conventional
Mack. . i i
They were attended by Miss-Raahtal
Turner and Mr. Frank Tanner, Miss
Turner wearing mnk and white and
dairying bouquet of pink roses, and
as they inarched down the aisle to the
beautiful strains of Mendelssohn's
wedding march, rendered by Miss
Harriet Young on the organ, it was
indeed a beautiful affair.
Little Miss Amaryllis Kniirht was
nower girl, while Master Harold
Shtort took charge of the wng, which
he carried on the stem of a large
rea rose.
Alter tne ceremony, cars were
waiting to take the invited guests out
to tne oeautitul new home of Mr. and
Mrs. Huff where a deliirhtful recen
tion and wedding supper was served
the young counle hav a wide cir
cle of friends who join .-in wislhling
tnem much health, wealth and pros
perity.
Thev will make their future home
in Rupert, Idaho.
Miss Wanda Emmons and Mr.
Robert Lowe stole a -march on their
j many friends when they slipped away
SUNDAY
Fine Arts Film Companv Presents
ORRIN JOHNSON
Mrs. Fern Stout Graham announces
this week details of her students' re
cital on Monday evening July 10 at
the Methodist church beginning at
8:15. Mrs. W. W. Berry will be the
accompanist. Numbers which will be
heard include:
Bowl of Roses Clarke
The Stars are Brightly Shining (Ve-
netinn Carnival Song) Bronte
Georgia Wade.
i A Heart from Kerry Beverly
I Border Ballad Frederick Cowen
, Paul Beck
He Was Despised and Rejected (from
Messiah) liantlel
Spring's Awakening . . Dudley Buck
Celia E. Bollman
Mountain Lovers Squires
Heart of a Sailor Adams
Case Matott
Musetta's Love Song (from the Bo
hemians) Puccini
The Valley of Laughter . . Sanderson
Lama Moss
A Man's Soner Victor Harris
Pipes of Pan .. Elgar
rlnlpn winters.
Beyond tfhe Sunset Tours
May Morning Denza
ftlrs. l. tl. Williamson
Chansoundu Toreador (from Carmen)
Denza
Charles Harding
0 Mio Fernando (from La Favorita)
Donizetti
Mrs. J. J. Oarr ,
THE UNITED STORE
J. C. PENNEY CO.
125 BIG BUSY )
STORES
111
"The Price of Power"
A Stirring Labor Play
The Favorites of Fun Land
Fatty and Mable
"HE DID AND HE DIDNT"
Last Time To-night
DUSTIN FARNUM
CADE
"Best by Test"
AR
Mrs. B. G. Frits entertained the
Priseilla club Thursday afternoon, in
viting in a few special guests to meet
Mrs. F. H. Green of Minneapolis who
is here visitinir former neighbors.
Refreshments were served and it was
in nil respects a delightful afternoon
Tho afternoon session of the KafTee
Klatch was entertained yesterday af
ternoon by Mrs. Robert Newlm at her
horns on Second street. Dainty re
freshments were served on the lawn.
About 20 members were present.
Last summer a few braved a cold
wind one evening to participate in an
informal hop given by the ha Grande
Tennis club on their cement courts.
Ever since then those who were pres
ent Ihhve 'been teasing the members
to give another, and this is now
promised for a nearby date.
Mrs. E. C. Tuckey will entertain
the Eastern Star Social club at her
home next Tuesday afternoon.
Hope Chapter No. 13. O. E. S., will
hold a special meeting followed by a
reception in honor of Mrs. Dora B.
Sohilke, worthy grand matron, anJ
Kmnia L. Kiddle grand electa, Wednes
day evening July 12, at 8 o'clock. All j
officers, members and their husbands
and visiting members arc invited to be
present.
MARY A. WARNICK, Sec,
tending to business matters in La
uraiule today.
George Stoddard, nresident. nf t.h
Grande Ronde Lumber company, left
mis morning ior unicago where he
goes as local representative to a lum
ber rate hearing which affects the
milling interests of this section. Mr.
Stoddard took two of his younger
d'lildren along with him.
H. Nelson was a passenger on last
night's train for Los Angeles.
Miss Anna Compton, of Boise; Ida.,
is in the city to remain over 'Sunday,
the guest of her friend, Miss Edna
BreaUenridge, of North La Grande.
Miss Compton is an accomplished
singer and musician, a pupil of the
Whitman college conservatory of
music and now vocal instructor in
the Columbia college at Milton.
Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson, tilne lat
ter formerly known as Mrs. Patty,
and her two children, Beatrice and
Frank Patty, have returned from an
extended visit in the east. This trip
was taken following the closing of
me scnooi in beattle in which tfhe
Patty children were attendants.
Mrs. A. E. Ivanhoe, county school
superintendent, leaves in the morning
for Salem to take part in the work of
the examining board following the
recent tcadhers' examinations. This
meeting at Salem will be held a
week later than usual on account of
the absence of State Superintendent
Churchill at the national teachers'
meeting in New lork City.
Dr. J. P. Myers was called from
Union this morning on professional
matters.
Mrs. Ruth Bush Jackson and her
sister, Miss Mildred Bush, left toduy
for Cove for an extended visit at
the home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Bush.
. u. Kamsey, who has been, looking
iitur ousiness in SDOKane retumpii
home today.
Mrs. John Lottos went to Union t.rv.
day to remain over Sunday with Mr.
Lottos who has recently engaged in
ousiness in Union.
Miss f ay Clark, school sunerintend
ent of Malheur county, will arrive in
i uranoe this evening and will join
iurs. j, r.,. ivannoe on one trip to
Salem where they go to attend the
meeting of the state examining board.
Gus. Houx, who has been em
ployed in Baker for a number of
montftvs, was a passenger today en
route to his home in Cove where he
will remain for the summer.
Lou Rayburn arrived this morning
from a business trip to Spokane.
' Mr. Cochran Improves
Attorney Geo. T. Cochran, who yes
terday underwent an oneration for
appendicitis, is reported today to be
m a sntistactory condition.
SHERRY THEATRE
"Always the Best "
To-Day Only
Selig Special Feature
"THE SACRIFICE"
Thrilling War Drama, Advocating Preparedness
"THE BATTLER"
Coined y "With Hughey Mack
"SHE WON A PRIZE"
Comedy With Edith Storey
TOMORROW ONLY
Harold Lockwood and May Allison In
"THE MASKED RIDER"
Cove Cherry Fair
THURSDAY, JULY 20
Music by Elks' Band of La Grande
Address by ex-Governor West and others
Something doin all day
Has Cove got 'em? Well, you come and see!
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4-
t PERSONAL MENTION
j j l j tj j j j !
J. W. Kennedy left this morning
for Hermistou where his son Will is
engaged in the real estate business.
Mrs. Kenedy has been a visitor in
Hermiston for several weeks past.
Miss Hilda Snray, an attache of
the telephone exdhunge in Union, was
in Iji Grande this morning en route
to Joseph on a visit.
Division r.ngineer tt. Lyons re
I turned this morning from an inspec
I tion trip to Huntington. j
Mrs. (). T. Calloway and son Wnl-1
tor loft this morning for Enterprise
where Walter will take a position as
drummer in an Enterprise picture
show. They will be nwny for an in
definite period.
Manuel Snider and two of ' his
daughters went to Elgin today on an
over Sunday visit.
G. A. Soibird. publisher of the
Eastern Oregon Republican, is . at-
TP!
I he
Fish
are Biting
See Our Fine Line of Tackle
the Celebrated Heywood
Dry Flies, Try Them on Your
Next Trip
W. H. Bohnenkamp Co.
:
I
i