La Grande evening observer., July 21, 1916, Image 8

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VAQE EIGHT.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1916.
FLY-FRENZIED
Cattle and Stock
Your cattle and horses cannot thrive if they are
constantly pestered with flies. The annoyance
will cause them to heconie poor in flesh and low in
vitality. Use. '
NEWLIN'S FLY LOTION
anokjour stock will never he bothered by flies or
other lfhMjets. It .is easilv applied and does not
lows who have made an impression on
the boxing fans everywhere he has
appeared und at Butte is recognized
as one of the foremost heroes of the
game in that prize-fighting section of
the United States. r
Un Vic Berger who has boen mak
ing his home about I-i Grande for the
past several months, he has a hard
nut to crack. . Luther McCarty at one
time boxed Berger, and Gunboat
Smith was knocked out by the local
scrapper in Now York. Jack Johnson
gave -Berger a handicap bout in Las
Vegas once and couldn't overtake Ms
handicap.
Both men will weigh in at about
170 pounds. Jack Horan will be the
third man in the ring.
VILLA SHOWS UP.
j (Continued From Page One)
harm the ;
in any way.
Has a .pleasant od
iiirajai
abtht
Price 25 cents
La Grande Pharmacy
ADOLPH NEWLIN
Quick Delivery
La Grande, Oregon
Manager
Phone Main 40
WOMEN
SEE BOUTS
ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR
LADIES TONIGHT
Roy M. Carroll Arrives to Box Vic
Berger This Evening
After weeks of careful training and
preparation the boxers who will con
test this evening at the Elks' old audi
torium, have been pronounced in
. prime condition for thn
foody who witnessed last evening's ex
hibitions, in honor of the Speed 'Em
Up guests, -were so well pleased with
the high-class displayed by the -box-
ere ana tne careful manner in which
the entire affair was conducted, that
tney started out to boost for tonight's
-..'"The main fv'ent will he it ten-round
go' between Vic Berger and Roy Mc
Carrbll of Butte. Both these men
possess good records as clean de
votees of the manly art ami can be
depended upon to acquit themselves
creditably and finish a satisfactory
exhibition. McCnrroll, who has been!
doing his ' training in Pendleton.
wnere he is engaged in the automobile
business, arrived here this noon and
in- splendid condition. His record
well known to the followers of boxing
all over the Pacific Northwest.
Berger hus been here before hav
ing boxed at tho Elks' smoker some
tim ago. Mis record is also long and
rreuiiame.
j The two preliminaries will be be
. tween clever young boxers, who are
well versed in ring science.
On account of the great number of
visitor m La Grande, special pre
parations have been made by the lo
cal committee to accormnodate all who
attend the events tonight. The of
ficials who have charge of the pro
gram will ibe on hand earlv to sen
that every detail is carried out.
On account of tho interest beinir
taken in these contests a number of
women are anxious to be guests this
evening. It was announced todav
that special seats have been Drovidnd 4
And music making rills
Then as a back ground to it all
The mountains 'kiss the sky
In the land of the big red apple
And t!be home of Cherry pie.
"Most of the pioneers who came
And settled in this dell.
Sleep on the hill that overlooks
i The homes they loved so well.
Each vear thoir graves we decorate
With flowers of every hue,
A tribute to the memories
Of Spartan people ti'ue,
Who fashioned from a wilderness
With wills to do or die.
This land of the big red apple
And the 'borne of Cherry Die."
J. W. Breiver, Senator Vonder Hel
lcn, Mr. 'Weatherford and Walter
Pierce gave addresses while music
was furnished by Prof. Haines. Mark
Phy, Mjs. Edith Phy, Miss Marguerite
uarney and master (iordon Wilson.
Cove lost in both baseball games
with Imbler in the forenoon and Elgin
in the afternoon.
Tho Cherry fair ball at the Mac
cu'bec hall was so well attended that
there was little room for dancing.
Thus ended the sixth annual Cove
Choiry fair one of ibe most enjoy
able days in the year.
Following are the cherry -fair
awards:
Bings .
Class A (Fifteen box display J.
K. Lantz, first; Karl Stackland, sec
ond. Class B Five box display L. K.
Robison, first; J. W. Baxter, second;
C. H. Gassett, third.
Class C Three box display J. W.
Baxter, first; A. A. Antles, second;
R. J. Barker, third. I ..
Class D One box display Mrs. E.
M. Sweet, first; J. W. Baxter, second;
J. K. Lantz, th,ird.
Royal Anns
One box display Karl Stackland,
first.
Lamberts
One box display Karl Stackland,
first and second.
Miscellaneous
Class E Artistic display Stack
land Bros. . , ... .
Class F Small fruit display W. J.
Gilpin, first; G. L. Golny, second; F.
1'. Williams, third.
Class G Crate display cherries
Lewis Peck, first; R. J. Barker, sec
ond; M. W. Knight, third.
Class H Twenty pound box dis
play J. K. Lantz, first; F. F. Will
iams, second.
Everybody's Going to
Speed 'Em Up -Saturday & Sunday
There's lots of things you'll need at the last minute no mat
ter the purchase you'll find it at the United Store for less
Make' this store your store while up town.
MEN'S SUITS
$8.90 $9.9fr$12.50
$14.75
Ladies' Auto Caps ; 49c, 98c
Ladies' Auto Veils 49c, 98c
Ladies' Auto Gloves 98c
Ladies' Silk Gloves ...25c, 49c
Ladies' Silk Hose 25c, 49c
Ladies' Corset Co vera - ...
- 49c, 69c, 98c, $1.49
Ladies' Muslin Corset Covers
: : - 25c, 49c
Ladies' Unions 25c, 49c
Ladies' Envelope Combinations 98c
Ladies
Ladies
Princess Slips
98c
Muslin Petticoats X
49c, 69c, 98c, $L49
sanies ivmsim urawers zoc, 4ya
Children's Muslin Panteos U
10c, 19c, 25c
Children's Unions 25c, 49c
Children's Vests 10c
Children's Slippers '
- 98c, $1.15, $1.25, $149
Ladies' Slippers $1.98, $2.49, $2.98
Ladies' Shoes
$1.98, $2.25, $2.49, $2.98, $3.50
Slippers 49c, 69c, 89c, 98c
Men's Caps 25c, 49c, 98c
Men's Auto Gloves
....$1.98, $2.05, $2.49, $2.98
Men 's Dusters
. $1.49, $1.98, $2.49, $2-98
ten's Unions : 49c, 89c, 98c
Mfui's Snort Shirts .. 49c, 98c
-A
.BOYS' SUITS
$198 $2.98 $3.98
$4.98
YOU CAN ALWAYS
DO BETTER AT
125
BIG BUSY
STORES
THE UNITED STORE
J. C. PENNEY CO.
for ladies Hnd escorts
Those who have direct chnrga of
tonight's program are. Ticket office
Kenneth Evans and Harry Swart;
door mannirers. W. C. Hunsnn nrwl
r.nn aim; cniet announcer, Frank I R
Hiamwell; chief timo keeper, Pat I land
I'Oley: referee of preliminaries, C. f. feet at a
ismamzer; referee main bout, J. A.
Horan.
In order to sent the crowd carefullv
and without confusion the doors will'
open nt 7::i0 o clock.
In 1913 McCarroll beat Battling
Levinsky at Butte. This biir coast
favorite's defent Drought much elorv
to McCarroll. Benz and Rivers have
likewise been boxed with him and all
is i in all he has a fine record to back him
is up. ,. He is one of those cleuneut fel-
4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS.
4.4.4. 4. 4.4.4.4.
4.
) You PAY NO MORE FOR STYLISH STA
( TIONERY THAN FOR THE OTIT-OTP-D A TT?.
KIND IP YOU BUY WHERE NOTHING
BUT THE BETTER CLASS IS CARRIED.
OUR LARGE SALES AID US IN MAKING
RIGHT PRTOTCS AVn TrwT?.T nm? awnrrcr
) FRESH.
NEWLIN BOOK AND STATIONERY CO.
ITS NO
MORE
COSTLY
ferring with Water
George T. Cochran.
Superintendent
C. Happersett has gone to Port-
to undergo an operation on ms
Portland hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Phiefer
left yesterday by automobile for new
Meadows whjre thev will be located
in the future. Mr. Phiefer has pur
chased a sawmill there and con
templates making his home in tiWat
district, but hopes to be back to La
Grande from time to time.
Judge Phelps of Pendleton was a
visitor in I.a Grande yesterday con-
TODAY
TOMORROW
Candy free to kiddies at the recep
ticn of Miss Prosperity Saturday
morning. All children are requested
ic meet at tne nouse ot Uruce len
nis, Second and Spring streets where
the lawn will be turned over to them
and tfttle moving picture man will take
their picture.
FOR SALE Cheap, small modern
'hlouse; closa in. Phone Black 1652.
iAdv. 7-21-6t.
FOR SALE One horse and half set
of heavy harness. One two and one
half inch wagon. All A-1. En
quire Grande Ronde Lbr. Co. Phone
Main 732. Adv. 7-21-tf.
AMERICA'S l'ORKMOST ARTISTE OK (IRANI) OPERA
GERALDINE FARRAR
In the Epoch Making ihiotodrama Feat are
"MAI
OA ROSA"
4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.
PERSONAL MENTION
4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.
4
MISS FARRAR 'S GREATEST SCREEN PROlnJqTION
MORE THRILLING THAN "CARMEN".
MORE ABSORBINGLY INTERESTING THAN
TEMPTATION'
Paramount idling
"Best By Test"
II. E. Mason and wife left last
last evening for Seaside to spend their
vacation.
Col. Newport came over from Her
miston last night and is registered at
the Foley hotel.
N. Nelson and family who have
been visiting relatives in Moscow re
turned lust night.
A. A. Gust, former La Grande resi
dent and realty dealer, is here from
Seattle to look after extensive inter-!
ests.
Mrs. Rhoda Ashmead. who hais been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. Brazcll, :
returned today to her home near
Union.
Or. C. A. Ault was a visitor from j
Enterprise yesterday evening, having
accompanied an appendicitis pjtiont!
to the hospital. i
K. E. Bragg, postmaster. Clerk Ed
O. Payten and Carrier II. C. Ball leave j
toinght for up-river points. They are j
jjuuiK us lar as xne law auows.
J. II. O'Neill, temporarily traveling
passenger agent for the O.-W. in
stead of the Southern Pacific, went
out to Wallowa county this morning.
A phono message received this af
ternoon states that Ben Weathers,
postmaster of Enterprise, will arrive
in La Grande on fbe evening train to
r:iKe in the Speed r.m Up program
from start to finish.
Miss Esther Andrews, who has
been on a visit of a low weeks with
relatives including the Miller and
Conley' families in Cove, returned to
day to her home in Baker.
Miss Martha May. daughter of Ben
May. who was operated on at the
Grande Ronde hospital Modnay even
ing for appendicitis, is rapidly re
01 XpiMj at) noes tf.w pun iti;'':.vo.i
taken home.
The condition of Mosc Thontnson.
1 the well known Grand Army veteran.
I. . .
is reportea to be much less encourag
ing during the past two days and
nurses are in constant attendance at
his ibome on X avenue.
Ralph iByers, Elmer Horstman and
Ralph Winters have gone to Spokane
to file on land. Thereafter they will
go to Portland, Mr. Byers however
stopping off at Winlock, Wash., be
fore returning home.
Farmer Coombs earn:- down from
Starkey today after Mrs. Coombs who
nas oeen in La Grand 3 several days
taking treatment for an affection of
the eyes. They will not return home
until tomorrow evening.
Claude HowUnd. the horse Imvor
who recently came from Kansas City,
wis ueen cununea 10 nis name at lf.ui
Seventh street the Dast two -pi-
with erysipelas and was able to leave
the house for the first time todav.
Assistant Superintendent A. iRnrlr-
ley, of the O.-W. R. & N. returned to
day from Spokane where he went to
visit Thos. Walsh, an old railroad
man formerly of La Grande. Mrs.
Buckley is also a visitor in Spokane
and remained for a stay of a few
days longer.
Ola" Kogers received a letter.
to La Grande today on a layoff. "Sen
ator" King will go from here to Sol
dier, Idaho, where he has mining in
terests to look after during his va
cation, and this will include tlhe an
nual assessment and
work.
improvement
Russian Language a Favorite.
London, July 5. (By mail) Tho
Russian language, hitherto almost un
used in Western Europe, promises to
become a well-known tongue of the
future. German, French and Spanish
were the three loading tongues taught
in Great (Britain before the war. Ger
man has been almost abandoned.
French and Spanish, respectively,
now rank second and third to Rus
sian, which is eagerly sought by per
sons looking to vast commercial in
tercourse between Russia and the Al
lies after the war. On the other hand,
Spanish leads in Germany, according
to reports here.
Tickets for tonight's boxing events
may be purchased ai the following
places of business: Folev hotel.
toaay irom nis son, Bert, who is on a i oung's confectionery, J. H. Peare &
trip and is now in St. Louis. He has Son, Rube Zweifel, Van Buren's,
been in California, Arizona, Texas I Cigar store, O'Conneil's Cigar store,
and intermediate territory. The 1 La Grande Pharmacy, Herman
weather in the Missouri capital he de-' Roesch, Silverthorn's Drug store,
sens es as 'huvintr reached the Hnnll- 1 Pnt.min' Pliimon I ,..,vni
dec degree. .General admission S1.00. Rinrrsidn
Engineer Martin King, who has ! seats $1.50. No smoking allowed dur
been stationed at Kamela, came down imr the contests. Adv. 7-21-lt.
SHERRY THEATRE
" Always the Best"
LAST DAY OF
THEDA BARA
In
"The Eternal Sapho"
TOMORIvW ONLY
Pranrjs X. I'.iisliman, licvcrly Dnyw
.' and
(JiiAKliIE CHAPLIN
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