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

MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1916.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
M l lM I 11 L -
."1
Epsom
Salts
Most families keep this old-fashioned
family remedy in the home.
Did you ever notice how Epsom Salts,
after being kept for some time changes
to a white chalky condition and loses its
efficiency ? This is due to the chemi
cal changes occasioned by exposure to
the air, or imperfect storing.
You'll always find our Epsom Salts
bright, clear, fresh crystals and of full
strength.
La Grande Pharmacy
ADO.LPH NEWLIN, Manager
Quick Delivery , Phone Main 40
La Grande, Oregon
Aged Patient 'Succumbs Daughter I
at linbler Survives. j
William Hull, aged about 75, and a I
prominent old timer in this county
died this morning of a perforating
ulcer of the stomach. No definite
plans for the funeral were announce
able late this afternoon.
His widow, Mrs. Henry McGoldrick
of Imbler, a daughter of the deceased,
and a sister, Mrs. Mary Proebstel, of
Joseph, survive him. He has been
critically ill for several days.
PEACE IS ATTEMPTED.
School Days are Coming Fast
Politicians .Want Hughes .and Gov
ernor Johnson to Meet.
San Diego, Aug. 21. Politicians of
the state and nation are arranging
to have Republican Candidate Hughes
meet Governor Johnson, Bull Mooser
leader, before Hughes leaves Cali
fornia. They think a meeting is
necessary to dissipate any false im
pressions from Johnson's failure to
meet Hughes while both were in the
same hotel at Long Beach yesterday.
Hughes speaks here tonight.
ACCUSED ENTER PLEAS.
Trio Suspected of 'Frisco Dynamiting
Maintain heir Innocence.
IS THE PHI
klX-DAY SUNDAY SERVICES IN
OPEN AIR
VJitkm Services in Christian Church
at Night Well Attended.
La Grande Churches and Church
Hoiks from Island City and Alicel had
can enjoyable Sunday in more ways
.rtibfcui one yesterday. In the morning
;wm1 nfternoon Methodist congrega
itions Trom a wide stretch of territory
un the Grande Rondo valley held
ftlortlv nt the park, and in the evening
nsticre was a union service at the
ChrBlmn church at which Dr. A. M.
,'iMcIdnun, dhancollor of Spokane uni
ycrsifcy addressed the mooting. Dr.
jwMdrum spoke with interesting lines
f argument mid tlio packed house en
jaoy.ed his every word. He also ad
wireiMi'd Ihu Christian congregation nt
Uio noon Ihour wflien his sermon had
tymuuh uf igood in it. Ho is a man of
Sfpmt travel experience, a keen stu
.fdant and can express himself well.
' .'rzrsvduy morning about 500 people
r,Mrth!jird at Riverside park. Tho
' :Mrtudist Episcopal, the Methodist
'fcChmt-h South, tho Island City and
AAlirtd Sunday schools gatfluered for
their usuul services, and at 11 o'clock
Rev. Chas. A. Edwards delivered a
strong sermon in the auditorium to
the amalgamated audiences. A choir
composed of the various churches
furnished music.
As soon as the service was over, the
big crowds broke up into units and en
joyed a park dinner. Later in the
afternoon the auditorium was utilized
again for a brief discussion of pend
ing amendments, and a "sing" fol
lowed thnt. The closing exorcise was
an Epworth league meeting in which
the Ailcel pastor was the loader. The
whole scheme of things was so enjoy
able that the Methodists Ihope to have
several fciuch !all-day park services
next year.
Sommor Hotel Guests
C. L. Coinwell, wife and daughter,
Walla Wallu; J. E. Tourtolette, J.M.
Chamberlain, Portland; C. R. Silver,
Seattle; W. S. Thomas and wife, Wal
lowa; John W. Sue, Spokane; w. b.
Adams, C. B. Pruitt, M. D. Swift,
Portland; G. W. Neal, Joseph; Jas.
Hardy, Lillian Graham, North Powd
er; E. C. Murphy, Perry; Kennith
Evans and wife, Portland; P. P. Settl
or, Spokane; H. G. Blydenstein, l'en
dleton; D. ill. Pierson, Boise; Arthur
Hall Walla Walla; W. Smith, B. G.
Fithian, W. F. Youngblood, G. F.
Keller; M. W. Durham, Jas. B. Welch,
Portland; Arthur E. Raze, Taooma;
I R. Gibson and wife, Cove; J. H.
Oakes, W. E. Leitner, Boise; T. F.
Mayo, Baker; F. I). WilliBms, Otis
Schurhle, Albion, Nob.; W. H. Bur
nett, Pendleton.
San Francisco, Aug. 21. Warren
K. iBillings, Thomas Hooney and Mrs.
Rena Mooncy a" pleaded not guilty
to murder charges in connection with
recent preparedness parade dynamit
ing when many were killed. Defense
Counsel McNutt withdrew the de
fendant's motions to quash the indict
ments against Edward Nolen and
Israel Wcinburg. McNutt told the
judge he wanted 30 days to prepare
a defense.
Your Kiddies are all headed tha
pare now you'll find the right
the thing you're looking for at T
School Dresses 49c, 69c, 98c,
$1.23, $1.49, $1.69, $193, $2.49, $2.98
School Ribbons, plain .;olors. a yard
5c to 25c
School Ribbons, fancy 19c, 25c
School Corsets ..98c, $1.49, $1.98
School Corset Ferris "Waists
49c, 69c 98c
School Plaid Dress Goods
10c, 15c, 25c, 49c
School Ginghams 8 l-3c, 10c, 12 l-2c
School Bloomers 25c, 49c
School Stockings 10c, 15c, 25c
School Middies 98c
School Tablets 5c
School Erasers lc
School Pencils lc
School Rulers 4c
School Penholdei-s 2c
School Shoes '. 98c,
$1.15, $1.25, $1.39, $1.49, $1.69, $1.98
t way Are you ready? Pie
goods, the lowest price just
he United Store.
Boys'
Boys'
Boys'
Boys'
Boy's
Boys'
Bovs'
Boys'
Boys'
Boys'
Boys'
oys
Boys'
Boys'
Boys'
Boys'
Bovs'
$1.39,
School Ties - 25c
School "Wash Ties 10c
School "Waists -.:...25c, 45c
School Shirts 39c, 45c
School Pants -"
49c, 69c, 98c, $1.19
School Khaki Pants 49c
School Cordurov Pants
" 89c, 98c
School Caps - 25c, 49c
School Eats ...49c, 69c, 89c, 98c
School Hose 10c, 15c, 18c
School Suits
$1.98, $2.98, $3-98, $4.98
Sdi'ool Tennis Slippers
49c, 59c
School Long Pants $1.98
School Overalls 25c, 49c
School Plav Suits 49c
School Union Suits ......49c, 98c
School Shoes $1.15, $1.25,,
$1.49, $1.69, $1.89, $1.98, $2.25 ,
Horses Plentiful
First Lieutenant Burt W. Clayton,
now at Calixco, and a close friend of
Dr. 'R. L. Holt of La Grande and
Captain Clark, writes to Captain
Clunk that the weather is not at all
oppressive in the south and that good
horses are now available. In a brief
post-card he sends his greeting to Dr.
Holt and other friends in La Grande.
YOU CAN ALWAYS
DO BETTER AT
THE UNITED STORE
125 BIG BUSY
STORES
Okuma Is a Count No Longer.
Tokio, Japan, July 21. (By Mail)
From today forward, Japan's
"grand old man," Shigenobu Okuma,
will be known as Marquis and not as
Count. The premier was elevated in
the new dignity by tha Emperor along
with several score other prominent
Japanese, during the ceremonies at
the Imperial Palace in ' commemora
tion of Japan's successes in the war
with Germany, the conclusion of an
agreement with China and the new
Russo-Japanese treaty. The event
was made a national holiday, cele
brated by all the cities in Japan.
Savoy Hotel Guests -
I flliss M. McKay, Pendleton; Joe
Dale, W. Robbin, North Powder; G.
I Hepner, A. O. Lindsay -and wife, M.
J E. Gordon, La Grande; Mrs. E. A.
Ihompson, Wenaka; F. Lee and fam
ily, Walla Walla; Sara Folsom, Elgin;
L. N. Steers and wife. Palmer. Jet.:
Roy Powers, W. Wade, Lostine; A.
R. Riggo, B. Mahaffey, Guy Fergu
son, Meacham; Tom Pappoo, J. A.
Kirtland, Henry Goodorham, Alicel;
C. A. Gwilliams, E. R. Ledbetter, Ali
cel; J. W. Turhan and wife .Enter
prise, C. Gczel, Portland; W. W. Don
nelly, Ed. Peterson, Baker; E. S. Fo
ley, Portland; W. J. Hays, Walla
Walla; James Fulton, Pocntello, Ida.;
Minnie Schwebkc, End Roberts, La
Grande; R. L. Forsythe, Enterprise;
J. F. Miller, Pendleton; Sam Kakou
ren, Geo. Giganac, W. B. Davis, Un
ion; Jas. Bolan, Burk, Ida.; T. F
Mayo, Baker; W. 'R. Jack, Palmer;
Clark Allen; Wm. Salisbury, Cabin.
Creek; E. O. Henth, Jortland.
J. C. PENNEY CO.
, i
LA GRANDE KIDDIES DON'T SUFFER AS DO THESE.
J I' GEE WHIZ, IT'S HOT! f
jjf
OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO
mm
paramount "Gfidumu
LOUISE HUFF
That pretty little star who played such a charming
part in "The Old Homestead,'' in her newest of
fering Destiny s ioy
A stirring Photoplay of Self-Sacrifice and Reward
A tale of sea and shore
Also
PARAMOUNT PICTOGRAPHS
Monday & Tuesday
ARCADE
"Best by Test"
haw: haw: haw!
HPP Waia' WAa
p TO DO,
.. LAUCH. OR- IMT4T SSTVS
: A JACKASS 1 r-lj ,
New York kiddies, scooting from ( do the children pictured here Cool
tefnements made almost unbearable
by the terrific heat, and here. shown
standing in line awaiting their turns
at a drinking fountain Most of the
time the kiddies are penned in un
kempt tenement halls on account of
the infantile paralysis epidemic, but
occasionally they run off to a foun
tain or play spot.
Little folks out here in La Grande
have reason to thank their lucky
stars they dont have to suffer as
nights aim plenty of mountain air
would be some treat to these folks.
Tock-a-doodlc-do" Angered Bantams.
London, Aug. 21. The Manchester
Bantams who charged with the first
brigades in the big push, took no pris
oners. They wero angry at the Ger
mans for sending up a derisive "cock-a-doodle-do"
every once in a while.
SHERRY THEATRE
"Always the Best";
Last Showing of
MADAM PETROVA
In
"The Eternal Question"
and
Max Figman in The Comedy
MICROBES
TOMORROW Bluebird Feature
Violet Mesereau in "BROKEN FETTERS"
tjBfiMDBHMHES
1