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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1916)
'MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1916'. PAGE EIGHT IE There's a Saving to Ten Doilors on Infantile Paralysis Is a Warm Weather Disease BECKl'ITINO OFFICER CITES PRESSING NEEDS. Oregon (trendy Outpaced by Stale Washington. , Slater LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER NUSTMENTS of Three a Tailor- NEED GINGER Made Suit for You at The Infantile Paralysis and other infecti ous and contagious diseases are not so apt to attack iclean, healthy babies as they are those which are not properly cared for and subjected to unsanitary conditions. We have everything which' may be needed in providing health and com fort for YOUR LITTLE ONES Infant Foods, Nursery Supplies, Milk Sterilizers, Pure Lime Water, Etc. Let us supply what you need. flies are germ carriers, therefore you should make every effort to keep them away .from the baby and from things which lie is to eat. "We have all the effective f 1 v destroyers. La Grande Pharmacy ADOLPH NEWLIN, Manager ' Quick Delivery Phone Main 40 La Grande, Oregon "It hu8 now become a patriotic duty for Oregon to fill up the gaps in the Third Ureiron doing service at the border." Thus Captain Lee Clark, in charge of the recruiting in Eastern Oregon with headquarters here, summarize the slow additions to the Oregonian troops. Last week's business was closed bv Bending Lester E. Worrell, ' of Caldwell, to Clackamas as a soldier, enlistment having been completed here Saturday. Worrell was 22, and will, like other men sent down from La Grande, be outfitted at Clackamas and then sent on to the border. "Our sister state, Washington" said Mr. Clark today in speaking of en listments, or rather lack of them, "sent a war regiment to the border but Oregon is behind. Usually this state does about alright in any prop osition, but in this instance she is be hind. Eastern Oregon especially is slow in enlisting. Western and Southern Oregon contributed an overwhelming majority of the men actually in service and extremely few have come from Mstern Oregon. "The demand for troops is no whim the war department needs more men, and it behooves Oregon East ern Oregon particularly to recall that fact and stimulate enlistments among her younger men. "If men weren't seriously needed we wouldn't b e out seeking them and for that reason this state owes itself and the nation greater attention to en lisements right away." E IS J. C HENRY BUYS UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT Meteor Car Carries Well-Built Hearse For Local Concern J. C Henry, undertaker, has pur chased and has had delivered .to him, xl motor hearse. It is of the Meteor Cor company type, equipped with a Continental engine and all modern ap ipurtenaiices required of a motor hearse. The outfit came fully equip ped from the east. The wheel base is 145 inches, and the hearse proper is of the ilull gray shade, wholly in dosed and finished interiorally with tnnhngony. The interior is provided with lights. Complete the car weighs 4100 pounds. In' appearance the machine and mrarptnent is neat and well balanced ThiB car and outfit costs about 4:2000.00 laid down," said Mr. Henry this morn'uig. "It is the best and jrowest type made by the Meteor fac tory and I believe it is a credit to the city." The machinery is still tight and 'ibennd end for that reason some little difficulty was experienced in the use of the new car at tho Ambrose fun eral Saturday afternoon. The engine is now at the Smith garage being loosened up. close of last week. This figure was about $$1.05 in this county. OUT BUT IN AGAIN Prisoner Mrs. Bob Fitzsimmons Bailed Out Jtcturns to His Cell A few weeks ago Mrs. Bob Fitz simmons, ex-wife 01 the pugilist by that name, visited the city jail and found therein one Charles Dormity, whom she promptly bailed out und sent him to his, timber camp at her own expense. But he uidn t stay, tie returned to glittering lights and fell victim of too much firewater and is now in the city jail again. He was sentenced by Municipal Judge Eakin to 30 days in jail. Two other men Chief of Police Ardrey presented for sentence' were K. E. Haskin and J. O. Manard, Troth accused of being drunk, and the former got 15 days and the latter $10.00. NEW STORE IS OCCUPIED MKS. JOEL'S CORNER GROCERY LOCATED Combination Store and Jlome on Ced ar and Washington Ready FLOUR PRICES SOAK (Continued From Page 1) wus announced that an increase might tome vmmedintelv the same predic tion' is made in Portland. . The week opened with less bullish attitude in Chicago wheat pits, nnd about the same prevailing price for wheat in Oregon that ruled at the lust the Thing for Diarrhoea. "About two years ago I had a se vere attack of diarrhoea which lasted over a week;" writes W. C. Jones, Bu ford, N. D. "I became so weak that I could not stand upright. A druggist recommended Chamberlain's Colic, Oholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The first dose relieved me and within two days I was as well as ever." Many druggists recommend this remedy be cause they know that it is reliable. Obtainable everywhere. Will Sloan's Liniment Relieve Pain? Try it and see one application will prove more tlhan a column of claims. James S. Ferguson, Phila., Pa. writes: "I have had wonderful relief since I used Sloan's Liniment on my knees. To think, after all these years of pain one application gave me relief. Many thanks for what your remedy has done for me." Don't keep on suffer ing, apply Sloan's Liniment where your pain is and notice how quickly you get relief. Penetrates without rubbing. Buy it any drug store. 25c. From cromped and inadequate quarters into a combination five-room home on the second floor, with light, roomy grocery apartments, and with ample cellar room was the step ne gotiated today by Mrs. Joel, grocery woman, Cedar and Washington. The firm today occupies its new store. A two-story structure, 26 x 42, is di vided into living rooms on the second floor, rest and storage rooms in the rear of the ground floor and a well lighted store room of 20 x 29 facing on Cedar. The whole Cedar street end of the store is glass, has ample counter und shelving room with spacious floor space between the counters. White paint and plenty of light makes the store as up-to-date and sanitary as it well could be. Mrs. Joel and her daughter, Vera, began the grocery business a couple of years ago or more in decidedly cramped quarters and as their busi ness grew they realized the crying need of more room and planned a structure that would adequately pro vide a home and a store at the same time. The structure has just been completed, painted and made ready for the store wKfcli was moved in Suturday night and this morning. .Largely show winds and display room were prov'ded for, and thus, far out in the residence section lies a real live modern grocery store. TROUT CONTAIN PEARLS? R. J. Sullivan Locates a New Species of Finny Tribe. This morning R. J. Sullivan, of the Co-Operative company, when coming to work was seen to have something very tiny in his hand which he was examining closely. Every little while he would say, "I know they are pearls; if they are not pearls I'll eat my hat." It was learned later that "Sully" had been fishing yesterday and away up on Catherine creek he had caught some fish. In cleaning those hsh Sul ly had gathered in two small hard pebbles which he thinks are pearls. Probably they will come out in the polish but until that time he insists they are pearls. S TODAY and TOMORROW "1 EVIL THEREOF" A Powerful Story of the Evil of Money With FRANK LOSEE CHILD'S NARROW ESCAPE Little Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. n right Severely Injured ARCADE "BEST BY TEST" The families of L. M. Hoyt and C. S. Dunn motored to Rock -Creek, in Baker county .yesterday anij bring the report of the narrow escivpe of the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C W. Wright, of Haines. Mr. Wright, who is cashier of the bank at Haines, had taken his family out for a camp. ing trip and their two children were left near the bridge. The little girl fell into the stream and was carried down a couple of hundred feot when she was finally rescued by the moth er. Rock creek while not deep is very swift and the child was severely bruised by being hurled over the rocks. UNION PICNIC TUESDAY Big Day at Union Tomorrow Busi ness Will Suspend' The Union Volunteer Firemen Pic nic will be held at Union tomorrow afternoon. It is to be a big day so big in fact that all the business houses in Union will be closed in order to give the entire populace the opportunity of joining in the festivi- I ties. I The program includes addresses bv W. T. Wright and M. P. Davis. In the division of diversions there will United Store Fall Line of Samples Show Newest Fab rics all Fast Colors $15.00 to $30.00 "A Fit or no Sale" Our Guarantee, Regardless of Your Style of Build We can Fit You Odd Trousers, Suits, Rain Coats, Over Coats, Outing Suits for Fall. life am YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT THE UNITED STORE 12S BIG BUSY STORES J. C. PENNEY CO. Good Literature for Warm Weather Forget the heat and make the long days pass pleasantly by reading an inter cstting book selected from our stock. We have scores of delightful stories in paper covers at 10c A COPY AND UP Standard fiction as well as the late novels and copyrighted . books in hand some cloth bindings all that is latest and best in literature is here at right prices. Newlin Book & Stationery Company be sack races, and various contests in which a large number of partici pants are enrolled. Reports indiqate that this will be one of the biggest gatherings of the kind recently undertaken in the county. At the Foley Hotel. A. Condes, Fay Wade, Marie Rey nolds, Gene Reynolds, Cub Smith, En terprise; L. Coblentz, L. Mentzer, Portland; Nora Mnrhusen, Eugene; W. C. Small, Syracuse, N. Y.; J. W. McCormach, Pendleton; Mrs. Stanley and family, Baker; George C. Hen nessey, Chicago; H. L. Brown and family, Reubens, Idaho; J. 'W. Mon arch, Boise; H. Loughlin, Portland; Miss Loin Freeman, Hood River; F. P. Staney. Portland: R. H. Spears, Chicago; Mrs. W. P. Hancock, Mrs. U J. iyoughun, Seattle; Wm. U .Loyd, Portland; Peter Hcusel, Joseph; P. J. Murphy, Pocatello; J. S. Williams, Wallowa; C. E. Coles, Haines; S. J. Benson, Union. 1 Sommer Hotel Guests John Mullikan, F. T. Sckawada, Hot Lake; Jas. Baker and family, Lostine; C. C. Gohrmley and Brother, Enterprise; Thos. F. Bavlis, Portland; H. B. Thare. Spokane; E. C. Skiles, Seattle; K. Wilcox, Portland; James Jepson, Seattle; H. H. Kurtz, Poca- tella; hnvma Wei-er, enterprise; o. F. T. Galloway, Elgin; J. J. Taylor, Spit Lake; J. L. Robertson, Durkec; W. S. Salsbury, Cabin Creek; F. L. 'Mowry, Seattle; E. B. Martin, Portland. SHERRY THEATRE "Always the Best"- Last Slitowing Of "The Purple Lady" A 5-Part Comedy With Ralph Ilerz and Irene Ilowley and The Drews in the Comedy "PREPAREDNESS" TOMORROW ONLY Mary McLaren in "SHOES'
