La Grande evening observer., April 24, 1917, Image 2

TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1917.
GE TWO
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Welcome Stoclimen J
YOU ARE INVITED
To visit the display of fine footwear whiOi we have just received at this store,
You will find here the exclusive design and the new ideas in materials and
shapes for the Spring Boots. '
It will please us to have you try on a pair of .
.
...... TMAT5oftWf, vWA?S.
WoRV. ,-jcvA W - "-' -" - " , fiU eVWfc jC
V
A'
t
SHOES
Whether you are planning to make an immediate purchase or not.
HILL'S DEPARTMENT STORE
Kamela News Items
KAMELA, Ore., April 22. (Spe
cial) Mrs. W. H. Pidcock and little
daughter Joan left Wednesday for
Enterprise to visit Mrs. Pidcock's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weaver. Mts.
Pidcock expects to be accompanied
home by her niece.
Mrs. R. A. Crawford and children
want to Telocaset to see Mr. Craw
ford. Monday returning Friday.
Mrs. Chas. McFall and children re
turned Tuesday from Imbler where
ehe has been spending a few days
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Graybeal. . .. v
;W. H. Pidcock left Thursday to
spend o few days in Salt Lake City.
April 17th Louis Tossas went to La
Grande to get his naturalization pa
pers in order to enlist in the Marino
Corps. C. L. Damerell and Frank
Hanlen going as witnesses. ;
C A. Norden is spending Sunday in
Kamela with his family.
E.-B. Kidder and Chase Bros, are
hauling feed) out to their stock on
hand sleds.
R. L. Bryant went to Pendleton
TucRday on No. 17 returning on No.
18.
The flag polo was erected on the de
pot Wednesday by Jim Burnetto and
Chris Comb, and the flag is flying
from it.
I G. A. White wont to La Grande for
feed Tuesday but was unable to pur-
j chase more than half a ton of hay.
I F. Truax went to La Grande Thurs
day on business.
Mrs, Dave Roberts is spending a
few days with friends and relatives in
Kamela this week.
Ben Thompson is a Pendleton visi
tor at nresent.
I Mrs. Geo. Hillman went to La
Grande Saturday far the flag raising.
j Frank Hanlen and daughter and
son Geraldine and Gailo are i:i La
( Grande for the big event Sunday.
i Mrs. Walter Spear and Mrs. J. A.
Waters were shopping in La Grande
. Wednesday.
I Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Damerell, Mrs.
a, a. Jook, Mrs. S. A Jngerson and
Miss Viva Ingerson were among those
'who went down to La Grande for the
flag raising 'Sunday.
Bert Savage was In La Grande on
(business Wednesday,
j Claude Leech was visiting in Ka-
mola Saturday evening.
I Miss Beautrice Pugh is spending
the week end in Union.
Mrs. LeRoy Morgan was a La
Grande shopper the 18th.
Mrs. Mattiis and James Mnthis
went to La Grande Saturday morning
to do their shopping and returned
Saturday night on No. 6.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bryant spent
Sunday in La Grande.
Walter Ingerson went to La Grando
Saturday evening to attend the "Con
fetti" dance and returned Sunday
morning.
Mra. J. T. Curran and children were
in La Grande snopping Saturday and
stayed over for the flag raising.
Spring rains have been prevalent
during the past week and the snow
is fast disappearing.
Ray Wiliams has accepted a posi
tion as cashier of the American Ex
press company, his predecessor Har
vey Duke is formerly of the Blue
Mountain Creamery company.
TWO STARS
OUR SPECIAL POULTRY
AND CHICK FEED
will mako them thrive as they
never throve before These
feeds are of especially selected
ingredients which combined
form a porfect food in all re
spects. Try some and the re
sult is bound to prove that the
use of our special poultry feeds
is a profitable investment.
IF YOU ENTRUST YOUR
SHIPMENTS
to us you can count confidently
upon prompt, careful service.
Wo handle the transfer work of
sorno of tho biggest houses in
town. We refer to them as to
tho character of our service.
Our facilities are such that we
still have room for additional
work. We shall bo glad to es
timate on yours.
The J. D. Lynch Co.
One Block East of Depot
Phone Main 10
TO WRESTLE
I
I W
JOHN. BERG AND JACK O'NEILL
WILL CONTEST FOR HONORS
AT THE ARCADE THEATRE.
Tomorrow evening at the Arcade
theatre will be one of the best wrestl
ing matches that has ever been
staged in this city: John Berg, former
175 pounds Pacific Coast champion
J For early flowers anil vegc- ' ,
m tables. Sweet Peas, Pansies, a '
r and other Grand Prize i
California Seeds 5
Also Cabbage Carrots, Onions,
Beets, Peas, Spinach, Turnips.
Don't take eeeda that are "just as
good, " Get Morse's
On Sale By all Leading Dealers
If your dealer not carry Mor
Seed, flcmi direst (or our eatlotfii Frn.
Your order will bs promptly attended to.
C. C. MORSE S CO.
4
f1" ' I
Jack O'Neill, Who Will Wrestle John
Berg at the Arcade Theatre To
morrow Night
Seeds
San Francisco
X ' 4 k 4ffr4?4'4'4'4,4'4,4
I'
2'
Modern Lens
Grinding Plant
onthePremises
Supplied by Us
Will Relieve
the Head Ache
WE GRIND OUR OWN LENSES
Broken Lenses Duplicated the Same Day
(We Guarantee all Work and Are He e to Make Good)
J. H. Peare (& Son
i
MFG. OPTICIANS
REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST
and Jack O'Neill, of La Grande,, who
one month ago in this city wrestled
away tho championship from him.
So clever are both men and so even
ly matched that the return match was
arranged in response to a general de
mand from the fans. The latter gave
as their reason for asking the return
mutch that the men were both so
evenly matched as to science,
strength, speed and aggressiveness
that there would be no question that
the match would be fast from start
to finish.
O'Neill stands ready and willing to
meet any good wrestler of his weight.
He has been training carefully and
will be in good condition.
O'Neill's reputation as a wrestler
is beyond reproach. He is conscienci
ous, he is proud of his ability and
would much prefer to lose than not to
win a contest on its merits. Ho came
to La Grande expecting to locate here
permanently. He had no idea of go
ing on the mat again. The game was
dead here up to the time the Strong
Man Johnson invited someone to stay
with him fifteen minutes. Knowing
O'Neill's ability in the past Mr. C. D.
Emahisor, well known as a lover of
clean sport, prevailed upon him to
tackle the Swede, the rest is history
quito by accident wrestling was ire
vived in La jGrande.
Hare is a copy of the articles of
argecment between the two men:
Agreement to Wrestle.
La Grande, Ore., April 11, 1917.
We the undersigned hereby agree to
wrestle a finish Catch as Catch Oa.n
wrestling mutch for a purse of $200
iit the Arcade theatre, La Grande,
Oregon on the night of April 25, 1917.
Winner take all.
. Conditions: We agree to wrestle a
clean, sportsmanlike contest under
professional catch as catch can rules.
Two straight falls or two falls in
three, will decide the match. Should
both men be on their feet at tho end
of two hours, to which this match is
limited we agree to abide by a. ref
eree s decision to he awarded on
versatility and aggressiveness. We
agree to select a competent referee at
least two days before date of match.
We each agree to post $50 with the
United States National bank of La
Grande, Ore., which we further agree
to forfeit if for any reason' cither of
us are unable to appear for the match
on above date.
(Signed)
JACK O'NEILL,
JOHN (BERG.
HOW TO RESPECT THE FLAG.
Whenever the National Anthem is
played at any place when persons be
longing to the military service are
present, all officers and enlisted men
not in formation shall stand at atten
tion facing toward the music (except
at retreat, when they shall face to
ward the flag). If in uniform, cov.
ered or uncovered, or in civilian
clothes, uncovered, they shall salute
at the first note of the anthem, re
taining the position of salute until the
last note of the anthem. If not in uni
form and covered, they shall uncover
at the first note of the anthem, hold
ing the headdress opposite the left
shoulder and so remain until its close,
except that in inclement weather the
headdress may be slightly raised.
The same rules apply when to the
color or to the standard is sounded as
when the National Anthem is played.
When played by an Army band, the
National Anthem shall be played
through without repetition of any
part not required to be repeated to
mako it complete.
Tho same marks of respect pre
scribed for observance during the
plnying of the National Anthem of the
United States shall be shown toward
the National Anthem of nnv other
country when played upon official oc
casions. 4-19-3L
STERLING SEEDS -
illave been selected from those strains which give
large yields of high quality. It will pay to sow them
in your garden. .
Our stock of seed is large and complete
Harris Grocery
PHONE MAIN 70 FARMERS PHONE B. 192
408 North Fir St. Cross The Track
Dry Wood, Poultry Supplies,
Feed,
All Varieties Seed Potatoes
, Highest Price Paid For Poultry
SMITH-NOBLE PRODUCE CO.
Home Ind. Phone M. 734
Union County M. 291
LA GRANDE,
OREGON
CHAMPIONSHIP
Finish Wrestling
Match
$200 PURSE
WINNER TAKES ALL
JOHN BERG vs. JACK O'NEILL
175 pounds
Spokane, Wash.
Local AVrrestling Marvel
17o pounds
ed. Eve., April 25 th
PRELIMINARIES
Foley (20011)80 vs. Bridges (200 lbs.)
Lottes vs. Peare
Other Good Preliminaries '
Arcade
Theatre
Admission 50c and 75c
Reserved Seats $1.00 Ringside $1.50
BEAUTIFUL
FIGURES
r
IV
I
mi
i
fill
i i in n
& am f j .'.ill
mm.
M
m
!
i '
in i
sites
9 JrM&
Mm
result from intelligent attention to
correct corseting.
TIoDrRT Corsets
offer the world's best achievements in
design and a careful selection of su
perior materials to properly work out
these designs so the style lines are re
tained during the entire life of the
corset.. Appreciation of the fit, style
and comfort, however, can only be had
through a trial fitting the hardest
test.
Pauline Lederle
Sommer Hotel Bldg.
to
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