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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1916)
TV'. THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1916. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAGE ITVB 8-81-6t. II 1 i i LOCAL BREVITIES. I Let us develop (Jross Drug' store, our av. I Sun Burn Tan and sunburn are in- creations of a fine time.p had on vacation, but itjijere is an after effect, ff The skin begins to peel and look unsightly. The best treatment either fOr prevention or relief ofr tan is our i Blue Mountain Cream -. 25c Per Bottle ;Red Cross Drug Store films Red ; -8-21-tf. Do you like the clowns in circus? See the Clown at the Arcade, Friday and Saturday. - 3-31-lt I Dr. McMillan, dentist, has returned. Adv. - 8-25-tf. We pay the highest school books. Newlin tionery Co. Adv. prices for used Book and Sta-8-22-tf. Shores' Taxi Service, Sommer no te!. Main 740 Adv. 8-21-tf School books at Silverthorn's Fam ily Drug store-,Adv. . , 8-31-6t. !' Turner Oliver is. temporarily locat ed over Putman's Drug store while the Sommer building is being re paired. aov. o-v-u One Way of Saving. We have in stock a large number of used school books which can hardly i gee the window diBploy of latest be distinguished from new ones, and fiction at the Newlin Book & Station on which we can effect for you a big ery Co. Adv. . 8-22-tf. Baving. Newlin Book & Stationery i ' dv. 8-22-tf. Why go out of . town to see a cir cus .' There will be one at the Ar cade Friday and Saturday. 3-31-lt '-. Private maternity home, skilled at tention. Write P. O. box loo, or phone Black 3981. Adv. 7-5-tf. We pay Best prices ror second Hand Furniture. DYAL'S FURNI TURE CO., 404 Fir SU Phone Black J3$L . ; mu, it. Don't forget that Pauline is still fixing those aggravating little tears. Adv. 6-1-tf. CO, WHLIi BUY any building and move it off from its present location if, it is worth moving. J. L, MarsAdv. D. W.8-7-tf. ""I" "fcXale""""" Residence, corner of Fifh and Peinn, close in, next to Library. Furnished or unfurnished: Terms see1 owner 'i A. B. CHERRY Montr to Lmb. On improved real property in Union county, no delays, current rates. La Grande Investment Co. Adv. Kettle rendered lard fun 10 lbs. for $1.25. Peoples Market 14191-2 Ad ams Ave. 5-3-tf Dr. V. L. Ralston, physician, sur geon ' and osteopath, wul make his headcrairters at Silverthorn's drug store until the new Sommer building is completed. Avd. 10-tf. Geo. Rippeys new ana second hand furniture store highest prices paid, for second hand furniture, 215 Fir St. Adv. ' 6-4-tf. The new camera room and develop ing and printing department of Sil verthorn's Family Drug store is no doubt as fine in arrangement and equipment as one could hope to find in the far east. They have a new room for this purpose just back of their stationery room and upstairs. D. 8-31-2t. W. 9.-1-U. Victor Moore of Chimmie Fadden fame in The Clown. A picture for the grown-ups as well as the kiddies. Friday and Saturday. Arcade. 3-31-lt Why Suffer With Heat? T1 Y 1 . . ' c 1 111 arowneu rjiectnc oupyiy vju., in Depot street has complete stock of electric fans at very low prices. Call Main 726 and talk it over. Adv. 7-12-tf. Hot point vacuum ; cleaner very best on market $26.00 Electric Sup ply Co., Ill Depot street. Adv. BERGERON VIOLIN SCHOOL REX HALL (Room 2) ORCHESTRA FOR ALL OCCASIONS Drugless Bloodless DR. MAYVILLE Mechano Therapy Physician Specialist of Chronic Diseases 1311 O.'St Phone Red 821 Will Call on You If So Desired Consultation Free i i Always Look To Used Autos ror Sale. ' We have a number ot excellent used uirs for sale at very reasonable prices. To responsible parties we may be able to arrange time pay ments on a portion of the selling price. Before buying any kind of a machine call and let us figure with you. Adv. 5-31-tf. LEIGHTON'S GARAGE. Dr. C. B. Cauthorn is on his vaca tion. Will be in office Sept. 9. Adv. 8-23-10tp. UNDERTAKING and EMBALMING W. H. Bohnenkamp Company RetidenceChapel-Automobile ' Hearse-Licenced Embalmer lies. Trade Mark, V. B. Fat. Offlc. For Best Values In Front Lace Corsets " The Fronc Lace Corsets With The Ventilo Back and Ventilo Front Shield No front lace corset without these features can possibly be as good as 4ra Camille. A complete line of differen models always on hand. Priced At $2.00 Up MRS. ROBT. PATTISON Corsetiere Phone Red 3221 Res. 1782 Oak The Field of Fiction. The reading public Has rarely been offered a broader range in the choice of late, high-class novels as this sea son. We have just received the larg est shipment and greatest number of latest fiction that nas ever been dis played in this city. Don't fail to see our window. nNewlin Book & Stationery Co. Adv. 8-22-tf. 't When one thinks or talks of school books or school supplies sucn as tab lets or pencils, inks, envelopes, writ ing paper they are quite sure to think first of Silverthorn's Family Drug store, as they carry a very large and well essorted stock of such material as. well as drugs. They also buy all kinds of second hand school books that are in good condition and such as are used in our schools. Adv. D.8-31-6t. W. 9-l-2t. Again Emphasizing the Benefits of the R. C. U. to Every Man These Fall Suits Values at $15 to $25 1 We have' the largest selection We have' ever shown, the finest quality of serges, novelties and stripes tailored in every garment. Suitable for any occasion, they are the biggest suit values to be found on the market today. Capps Bros. Clothes 100 Pure Wool THIS STORE HAS BEEN SELLING THIS WELL KNOWN BRAND SO LONG IT IS NEEDLESS TO GO IN TO FURTHER DETAILS AS TO WORKMANSHIP. Worthy of Note These Splendid Shirts at 98c & $1.50 Ferguson-McKinney Make made of fine quality madras and other ma terials with soft or stiff cuffs in every at tractive stripe and pattern they are most unusual another remarkable special value. .... . ... , . . ; '':' fit J''! McKibbon New Fall Hats $3.00 New in shape, style and color, but the same in quality.: fun Quafity tfte same1)uc& Gu The R. C. U. Store of La Grande PERSONAL MENTION Old Book Display. What old books nave you? For ten days, beginning, Aug. 30th we shall display in our window the oldest and most curious school books we can find or which may be brought in. This display of books used in past generations will be interesting to young and old alike. It will be interesting to'know what old text books there are in the com munity, and we will give a beautiful six dollar library lamp as a premium for the oldest book brought in during the exhibition. All books will be carefully looked after and will be re turned at the close of the exhibit. Newlin Book & Stationery Co. Adv. New Fall Shoes New African Brown Kid with ivory top and brown kid covered heel, a high grade and very stylish shoe. Price $8.50 New Two-Tone Grey Button Style, one of the season's best combination. . Price $6.00 New Black Lustre Kid Lace Shoe in 9-inch top, turn soles, a very dressy shoe. Price .$5.00 New Black Dull Kid Lace Shoe, 9-in. top, welt soles, a very pretty shoe. Price $5.00 L J. French Shoe Company I have bought out business of my partner Lim Vun of the Ti Chong store. If anv bill asainst Ti Chontr, must settle at once. Lee Toner. Adv ; 8-30-6t. County Judge Frank Phy is home from an official trip to Pendleton. J. M. Burleigh, O-W. R. & N. shop foreman, has returned from an au to trip ot 1200 miles. G. S. Levy, of the Levy-Vogel Drug company, has gone to Wallowa on business matters. Miss Helen Ransom, of Benton, 111., arrived today noon to visit her sister Dr. Margaret Ingle. J. E. Crymes went to eastern Wash ington points today on business con nected with the Sunday school mis sion department of the Baptist churchi Lucile and Fred Morelock, children of Mr. and Mrs. John Morelock, who have been visiting their grand-pa, "Tap" Thomas, at Riverside parK, win , . i - a i . . i : leave mis evening xur uiuu uume in Portland, their return home being hurried on account of the impending strike. Winfield Eckloy expects to leave on No. 18 this evening for Ithica, New York, where he will matriculate in Cornell University, lie expects to "beat out the strike" as far east as Chicago and to be able to complete the journey, if necessary, by water transportation over the lakes. He will be joined at Nyssa by Charles Oakes, formerly of Enterprise, an other O. A. C. graduate who was re cently accorded a fellowship in Cornell. needs and the city has been compelled to fall back on a pumping supply formerly used. Guests At Sommer Hotel Wilbur F. .Brock, a well known newspaper man of the northwest, was in La Grande this morniner cn route j to Wallowa county points. Every day at Hull's Dutch Bakery, 1316 Adams, fresh baked pork and beans and macaroni and spaghetti with tomato sauce, 15 cents a pint. Good line of cookies and cakes. Phone Black 2171. 8-29-3t Fisherman are making ready for the big drive after fish September 3d and 4th when competition is unuer way for the big fish contest conducted by the Wing, Fin & Fleetfoot club. The feed is Tuesday but the contest is Sunday and Monday. Because ot Monday being a holiday there will be a larger numher out man usual it is expected. Ice cream and cake will be served during the band concert Friday even ing on the L. Given lawn near the Elks' building. The public is invitea by the Ladies' Aid of the Presbyter ian church to be present at tnac time. Adv. 2t. Miss Cora Buran, a Gossard gradu ate corsetiere from Minneapolis ar rived todav and will have cnarcre of the corset department as well as the ladies suits and coats at mil s uept, store. FOR RENT Furnished cottage, close in at 106 Greenwood Street, near Adams. 8-31-tf Chas. Redfield and family of Bend, are in La Grande on a motoring tour to Ontario. Mr. Redfield is a civil engineer of Bend. Miss Winnie Dennis, who has been visiting the family of her brother, Bruce Dennis, left last night for her home in Portland. E. L. Hopple, freight and live stock agent for the Northern Pacific, is here looking after company business, especially that of some stock move ments prior to the expected tie-up. Miss Nita Worth, daughter of Mrs. Mary Worth, and a graduate of W. S. C, left last evening for Grand Mound, Wash., where she will teach in the state industrial school for girls. Mrs. Wm. Mulholland, who has been a guest of Mrs. J. C. Henry, returned today to her home in Union for a stay of a day or two and will then come back to La Grande for a further visit C. M. Redfield and family, Deschu tes: E. H. Hutchinson, L. G. Burr, Spokane; H. H. Hahn, Chicago; Wm. M. Hartford, Portland; Mrs. U. 11. Zurcher, Enterprise; H. M. Gilliam, Baker; J. H. Miurnaugh, Wallowa; Mrs. Pearl Smart, Walla Walla; Msr. Earl Childers,' Enterprise; Jos. M. Reig, II. E. Bulla, F. W. Thatcher, Portland; W. H. Davis, Pendleton; A. J. Keerling, St. Paul; W. E. Lamn, Milton; Mrs. O. E. Osborn, Medford; Chas. Littman, Kansas City; E. E. Gait, San Francisco; Wm. A. Healey, H. M. Ciairnc. JJ. K. UlarK, a. w Miles, Portland; J. H. Smith, Francisco. San Water Supply Not Sufficient. A hundred thousand dollars has been expended by Hood River to pipe water from Tucker springs and it is fpund that the springs do not furnish sufficient water for Hood River's EYES OF ALL NATIONS America and Germany are the greatest eyeglass and spectacle wearing nations of the world. Five Americans wear glasses to one of any other nation. Deplorable were it not a fact that blindness in America has, decreased over 20 per cent since the advent of glasses, while in every other country of the globe there is an actual increase. Save Your Eyes Glasses fitted by Peare's will do this We grind our own lenses. Factory on the Premises. J.H. PEARE&S0N Registered a-a- i 'I. ft ft, Bond Peoolp Want Gymnasium. Citizens of Bend have subscrilied $4000 toward a $12,000 investment in a public gymnasium which it is hoped to get under way before winter. Lightning Causes Forest Fires. Seven fires were started by light ning in the Cascades forest reserve Monday is the information given out by Clyde R. Seitz, supervisor of the forest. . Judge and Mm Chas. P. McCarthy, of Boise, have been in La Grande on nn auto tour from the Idaho capital. Mr. McCarthy is judpe of a court dis trict which includes Boise. They laft on their return home this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Synhorst and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peeblcr, have re turned from a visit to Bend, Oregon, where another married daughter of the family resides. Mrs. Ella Rynearson, who sus tained Rerious injury in an accident Monday, Is reported to be rapidly im proving ntid danger of complications is considered to have been safely passed. ' ' HERMAN'S PLACE - SSC Soft Drinks and Confections Fresh, fine line of Tobaccos Beat Bowling Alley ing Quarters in Oregon, also Card Rooms and cozy Loung- MILLER'S LUNCH COUNTER In connection with the above facilities, Charles Miller serves clean, sanitary short-order Lunches featuring Home-made Pies. Finest Coffee In the city. Ail .1 - i . 1 j .1 . ki.l'i):.. . Ta ' pot street. Come down and meet us. ,-. ' - I D Herman Roesch .:. Chas. Miller 77 3a r t' a
