Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1916)
FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 19! PAGE EIGHT LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Try This Talcum A talcum's value depends largely upon its fineness. If too coarse, it is apt to prove irritating rather than soothing and healing. Use our MULFORD'S TALCUM It is in palpably fine. It is ground to the finest possible degree, bottled and then air floated. It is then combined with healing antiseptics and daintily perfumed. This talcum is best for use as & toilet pow der. It is also a saffe powder for the baby. ' PRICE 25c MISSIONARY WAR BOUND FOREST GROVE WOMAN, HERE, KNOWS CONDITIONS. Turkish and English Viewpoints of Present War Obtained. La Grande Pharmacy ADOLPH NEWLIN, Manager Qsaick Delivery Phone Main 40 La Grande, Oregon Mrs. R. M. Cole and daughter Nellie Cole, of forest Grove, are visiting Dr, and Mrs. H. L. Underwood, for a few days. Mrs. Cole was for nearly 40 years a missionary under tne Ameri can board in Eastern Turkey and her daughter has for several years been mere oeing stationed at Trebizond. Throughout the war and until verv re cently she was in Scotland and Eng land, through inability to return to her field. Trebizond is the fortified city which Russians captured from their Turkish foes early in the pres ent drive. Miss Cole is very familiarv with war conditions under which the Eng lish find themselves. She and other relatives were in that country for nearly two years during the war. It is hoped that an arrangement can be made whereby La Grande people may near ot some ot ncr experiences, which are, of course intensely inter esting and Miss Cole can relate them well and concisely. . . 1 HI' "A 'WW i I Men Those New Fall Suits have Arrived'- Models for the young man, old man, conserva tive, man. stout man, tall man, or regular man. They are tailored fit materials and workman ship of the best. We stand behind every Suit in satisfaction to you. Colors of the Newest Blue Serges galore and priced to meet your idea of cost. J PERSONAL MENTION 4. J ? . f V H. P. Lewis and son Nylic left on No. o' today for North Powder. Mrx L. E. Stepp and Mrs. J. W. Bcsg&n left today for San Pedro. John Bratton, a citizen of Wallowa. was a business visitor in tho .if, in day. ... Mrs. E. C. Tuckev and son Frank went over tn Union vv i in 1 1 itrnub. $8.90 $9.90 $12.50 $14.75 $16.50 $18.50 YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT THE UNITED STORE 125 SIGBUSY STORES FIELDS BODY NEWS SENT 1ST OF DEATH SHOCK TO FRIENDS HERE. SlerriHH-il iWiiB Member of K. of P., -Moose and Other Orders. L. Mitchellof, Walla Walla; Mrs. Mol lie Gaddi, Parma; C. F. McPherson, Elgin; Frank Nelson, Pendleton; E. C. l'avne. Citv: .Junius Kntnrn rm..v,o Neb.; Wm. Phillips, City; W. II. Mil ler, Bonneville; E. F. Stephens, Nam pa; J. J. Beaty and wife, Ontario; H. A. Galloway, aimer Junction; C. E. tielmick, J'leasant Valley; C. Gezel, Portland. Contractor KeMv went to r.nfdni.; today to look after business matters ana also to do a little fishing along Attorney and Mrs. F. S. Ivanhoe are nome trom an extended trip into Alask:i where thpv snmit o nm,ln e .. uj.w.v H Ul weeks seeing sights. Sommer Hotel Guests. Ku,m of the late Walter Fields, O.-W. tmkkrman who wns fatnlly in Iiuroa m UhirVce a few days ago bv "r neigin, tram, and who -'icruiy, v.orvains; Mrs. H. M. jluat 3tieiday afternoon at a Baker Junes Johns, Pendleton; E. F j h.iiiuuii ui uuKer toanpttai as outlined in the Observer'3 tote editirr yesterday afternoon, hovr buen shipj)ed to Portland for in terment. The ,bereavcd fnmllv hnve jthe. cyra paries of a great number of ,i .nu zeuow workmen ot the do- clly wn!I'e tnp.v made tkeir borne. The deceased was 40 3jear, el. age and was a Knight of Knight of Security, a aUuom ima x nvni isr of fk T:.. men brotherhood. His untimely death has been a sevcro shock to ac quuijifciucos in La Grande. At Savoy Hotel. J "E. O..Yleath, Portland; Harry Gil bert, Harry Race, Baker; Mr. and Mrs 1U K. Mansfield, Los Angeles; Mrs. J.1 BCrtU,, Joseph; Msr. George Hauser, K. O. ArillStlnniMT T? I. Rnrinn T A. Pnyton, R. W. Frame, N. Bris'sil- lon, ll. 1J. Alexander, E. E Cohn, R. L. Bulzer. Jno. J. Flomminor. Port. land: .1. W. iRwInfonl Ii-1,;. nt ton, Salt Lake; C. J. Johns, Haines; W. A. Lindsay, Sun Francisco: M. B. McKay, Corvallis; Mrs. H. M. Toplif, Vos- Mrs. WillinniQ of Bo..tk T r j and daughter Mrs. Robbins went to Imhler tnrlnv to viair tliA citA... i , . J ""' u'c unci nuuu Williams family there. mirr and wife. Enterprise: Mrs W II. Moore, M. Ealenor Moore, Chica go; Aret Malcolm, Echo; M. Arnold, Boise; Ed Eben, Joseph; Mrs. B. Raf- . I I. I. . . f y n . . . iirr, iiiaiio; Vto. Cj. louia, a. u. Uohn, Seattle; E. H. Hutchinson, L. G. Burr, Spokane. Foley Hotel Arrivals C. S. MefMnv. Ruth Flnvio SnnL.... John Kallock, O. L. Colby. A. M. Gib son, sr. Uillispie, Geo. Coyne, C. L. Campbell, Portland; E. C. Hendcrs hott. St. Joe: J. W. Winnintrhaivi. P H. Nlichlirdt. E. .Tenkina. Snnttli.. .T E. Blevins. Pendleton: C. S Mnr5,r Echo: P. H. Cormnn. JosAnh: .Tonnn Desmond, New York; P. J. Murphy, Geo. Honnessy, Pocatello; W. H. Davis. L. J. Adiimson and wifn S.in Francisco. Vincent Palmer, who has been rep resentinc the fiporco pini innk.. company at a lumbermen's meeting in i'wiunu, Huivcu nuine louay. i Rev. II. T,. ForH of tV,o n,.!Dt: church Innvps t.hiQ ovonim. Cii.x. I Iton where he will be joined by Mrs. Ford and the two will return to La Grande within a few days. Ed Casey, the young man who sus tained the injury of a bullet wound in the knee, is not able to leave the hos pital but his recovery is apparently rapid and will soon be complete. Mrs. Julius Roesch, Mrs. William Ash, Mrs. J. F. O'Connel and others journeyed to Elgin today to attend a luncheon Ann liriHrro norfir niifitn V.. Mrs. Dan Sommer of Elgin this afternoon. i i uimmi, v rn . 11 i 1 superintendent, went nut to Woii,.. county this morning after having been tranciti'ni 1 .. v....,vi..,B uusiiicss una spending their vacation in various nnn points. For Sale." ' ' One Dotato dip-trer. nnp rliijl.-' hawt. E. C. Tuckev. trustee.. 'DAW Lilly's Hdw. 8-25-2t OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE BY CdNDO Difficult Task to Stop Russians M arguerite I Dr. W. D. Mrrill.in ,n 1 .. ' . .J 1 IICU from a two WPP.kR viiit nt th y.nOCT4 and with relatives in Portland. Mrs. McMillan and daughter, Anna Jane, will remain for a longer visit in Portland. Engineer Henrv Hnneon u-hn f some time past has had charge of the run on me mot Kock branch from Pendleton, nrrivprl in T o nnAn u: , ... uinimi: liiio mOrmno Hill Will loolr nfla. , . n ..... .uun i ii. i funic business interests here. Clark The most likable and most fascinating star in filmdoni IX A -NOVEL ROMANTIC lMlOTOPLAV "SILKS AND SATINS" Mrs. Rosa Rosenthal nnrl rlniirrVitn- Carolyn, and Fanny and Mary Som mer Went to Klirin toilm, to tin ,,. at the Mrs. Dan Sommer social func tion this afternoon and from there they go to Wallowa lake. Mr. and Mrs. S. TV I mum Dm ortrt and Bert Haney and family of Port land have returned from an outing in xmiunu couniy anu tne 1'ortlaml peo ple returned to their home this morn ing by train. Mrs. Dora B. Schilke left last night for an extended trip to the coast and western Oregon Eastern Star lodges of which she is worthy grand matron. She expects to lie o-nno until ti.n - n .'ll. film- die of October. J. F. Ravensrmft. of tn v;i.in Mimnniiirh Lumlior i.onnnf f " - '""J IIUI Iowa, is in Iji Grande todnv h jum reuirnot trom Spokane where no represented his company in a meeting of lumbermen in the eastern Washington city. London, Aug. 13. The Rotterd am correspondent of the Dailv News quotes from the latest article of Ma jor Moraht, the famous German mili tary Critic. Who. ho onvo ing with particular frankness on the miesc nussian victories, says: isuisuott s attack in the region of the Dniester is of strategic signifi cance. His idea seems to be that as he cannot push directly through the armies in front of Lemberg, he can force them into retreat by pushing back the neiirhhorin rr Hit-mi us TaM. '. of Lemberg this plan so far has not ! ueen successful, whip to thn ..ntk of the Dniester we are told that the regrouping of the armies had not been completed when the Russians ob tained their successes. It is ouite Wronp t.a icrnorp tlip Put sian attacks and say. aftor everv nra event, in a tonp of taiinofiswit.r' ti...- this attack will of course be beaten off also. It has an injurious effect on our own prospects when people as sume they can perceive the plans of tne most snpnr. or n nrmu in.iinKn and assure each other that these ob stinate 'Russian attacks will not have the slightest inflenee on HindenburgV operations. That we shall be able finally to bring this Russian offensive to a standstill, and nprhuna - 1- " HHV If, uacK., we an nope, out we nave a very difficult task in monUnn- i leadership of Brusiloff, with his stu pendous material in men and the help of artillery from Japan and America. LACXeS ANT CENTCnoN: HAVC twiTH US THIS EVENING VOCTO iJoopLITZ tHO MILt. ADDReSy US Of J TUG SUSject OF PUBLIC SANITATION. THIS" IS A "OPIC WHICH ReclvS TOO LITTLE STUDY ON THG PRT OF THG PEOPLG AT LIRCE. FoR INSTANCE, IK OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS 5oi"TfMe.? Conditions ioith RepeRCMce to ph5ic WSCFAfi ALLOtMeD Jo OBTAIN which ars. a DscceD MSWAee. acin, No littls t?NGeR LVRKS IN our Hotels. Tweueies. OP WORSHIP. AS FAR BACK AS 1S83 CARVES 'EM LIKE HUGHES AND AS TAR- BACK AS X CAN RCMCMBeR, THC PCRSOM CHOSCN To SIMPLY iNTROUUCe THS SPeAKCR, IS APT TO (SEX THE ltA (NTO H13 KNOB THAT H HIMSeLp THfi. BiC. NO I SC. rVcH) IT DoiwlM .WD ciy the DOCTOR A COOK-IN it r -, i Friday and Saturday ARCADE "Best by Test" i I Mm. Norman MaoLnne of Boston is expected to arrive tonight to be at the 'bedside of her daughter Mrs, (.'. A. Small who todav is reported in a much better condition than formerly, and for whose nlti-nntn hopes arc now ticld out, Russell Ralston, a student nt the university of Oregon returned to Port land today before poiniT t. schojil work, lie hns lccn employed ... mi,iS during nis vaca- aiui took advantage of the oppor tunity to visit his mother and his many friends here. But St. Louis Barber Opines It Does Not Pay St. Louis, Aug. 9. "Hughes whisk ers carveu nere. miuc le Dart on v fu ten is excra. 1 his is the sign that app.ars in the window of an Olive Street barber sou ii. vjscar Auirenmevpr. tho tile haircutter who painted it. fixed it up the other day and then sat down n "mi. ior results, lie said they ca.ue many men want Hughes wh'sk because they think thev nrp to ,'" comiiiP- thing." he said. "It takes me a nan Hour to work- nn , - f jn.uu nailour from n nnvtorl hnin.ni 15,,. : took me two hours to part a Vandyke orarn ana nuiKe it look like Hughe 'vhiske-s today. It doesn't pay and may take the sign down." M ILL LOSE OX COD LIVER OH. When Price Jumped To $2.50 There " as a itusn lo Speculate L 4 K i i? ' oatv "ml fin'!y formerly of W allowa who will live in Iostine "this winter where Mr. Beaty will be school St. Johns. N. F.. Aug. 0. Xew ivuiiiiiiiinn ncniers in cod liver oil es timate runt thov it-;ii irt.n . million dollars this year. When C.. many Iwue-ht the T nrwolcrinti out,... year ine price ct Mcwfcundland on rose irom r0 cents to $2.50 a gal lon. Expecting big profits this season, a great many persons went into the business In thia nlom. lur win raw material, out when Emr. ."nn mm ! ranee obtained this year's Norwegian output, the price droppel vv in r cent. The colony will suffer also because the catch of cod nlong Laborador and Northeastern N'nu'fnnn,ilnnJ v,i hns been one of the smallest on' record. SHERRY THEATRE "Always the Best" Last Showing' of THE WILLIAM FOX FEATURE , A Woman's Honor Featuring JOSE COLLINS TOMORROW ONLY Man- Fuller in "A HUNTRESS OF MEN"
