La Grande evening observer., June 01, 1917, Image 5

FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1917.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER-
PAGE STVB
We can outfit you with
a dependable camera at
small expense.
No. 2 A Pocket
BROWNIE
Made by Kodak work
men in the Kodak fac
tory, and works like the
Kodaks. Pictures,' 2 1-2
x 4 1-4. Price, $7.00.
Let us show you how
easily you can make
good pictures" with one
of these simple cameras.
Red Cross Drug
Store
iraud RonJe Chautauqua, La Gramlu. l)uiu-e at Zubcr Hall every Wed-
July 7 National Education Akiu. nesduy and Saturday nights. 6-18tf
Jlation in Portland. ' I
July 14-19 North Pacific Sanger-' For that sunburn and chapped
(est, Portland. , hands and faces Silverthorrfs Fam-
July 13, 14, 15 State Editorial As- ily Drug Store. Adv. 5-31-tf.
ociation at Pendleton. I
July, 21-22 "Speed em Up" motor-1 Hemstitching, 10 cents per yard,
jycle and auto races at La Grande. First-class work. Elite Hemstitching
Sshop, Sommer Biug, Baker, Ore.
ft
Adv.
5-18-tf.
Coming Events
June 8, 2 p. m. Company M Field
maneuvers at Elgin.
June 4 Special Election to Vote
en State Road Bond Issue of $6,000,
000. Juno 3, 4 and 6 Epworth League
Convention at Alicel.
June 6 Registration day for U. S.
Army. -
June 5 Tag Day for benefit of
ted Cross.
June 8 and 9 Oregon State Bank
ers' Association at Marahfield.
June 8, 9, 10 Older Girls' Confer
ence. June 13, 14, 16 Livestock Show at
Union, Oregon.
June 19 O'Neill vs. Christensen,
championship wrestling contest.
June 26 and 26 The Womea of
Woodcraft District convention.
June 27 to July 3 (inclumve)
AMUSEMENTS.
Arcade Theatre Motion pictures. I
Colonial Theatre Motion pictures Money to Loan.
And vaudeville.' - ' I On improved city property on easy
Sherry's Theatre Motion pictures. ' monthly payments. Apply J. R. Oli-
ver. Adv. 4-7 lm.
LOCALS
And
Advertising in Brief
RATES
Per line, first insertion 10c
Per line, additional insertion 6c
Per line, per month $1.00
No locals taken for less than 25c
Count 6 ordinary words to line.
June 5 Is Tag Day.
June 6 is Registration Day.
It is
Guard will sell the tags. The money
l, Adv.
SI
5-31-tf.
New Barbershop.
' M. H. Prior will open a new barber
shop in the room, formerly occupied
by Mr. Warmholz in the Harris
Block.
No Shortage of Platinum.
'Drink at our cooling fountain once
and you will drink from it many
times again. One trial of our Ice
cream will make you our daily cus-
The Jewelers Vigilance committee, tomer. Levy-Vogol Drug Co.-Vdv,
Harry C. Larter, chairman, 23 Maid
en Lane, ' New York, sends out a
statement denying there is a short
age of platinum or that it is needed
for war purposes.
5-24-tf.
Special Sale.
Help the Red Cross.
Buy a tag for the Red Cross on
June 5. Adv. 6-31-tf.
Piano Tuner.
I am in town and at the Foley ho
tel. Leave orders at Newlin's Book
store. SIDNEY LYLE. Adv.- .
5-29-tf.
Beautiful blooming Fuschias, choice
50 cents. See them in our window.
La Grande Seed & Floral Co. Adv.
5-31-3t
We pay highest prices for hide and
sheep pelts. Peoples' Meat Market,
1119 1-2 Adams Ave. W.' 12-5-tf.
We invite you to use our free public-
phone. Phone service and rest
room always at your service. Levy
Vogel Drug Co. Adv. 5-24-tf
Enter June. -This
morning was bright and clear
but about eleven o'clock a heavy South, Americans Like Our Pears
shower of rain fell. May having ' 1 and Apples. .
been just like April, perhaps June Brazil and Argentina together now
will be like May should have been, take 80,000 barrels of American ap
May was a saucy minx. pies and 65,000 boxes of American
. pears each year, and the trade is
New Barbershop. -'-growing steadily, says a report on
M. H. Prior, formerly employed in iSouth American markets for fresh
Depot street shop, will be open, fir fruits just issued by the iBureau of
business Saturdny morning . in the Foreign and Domestic Commerce, of
shop two doors from Dyal furniture the Department of Commerce. Trade
store on North Fir street across ttie in other fruits is less important, but
track. Mt. Prior will be pleased to ; since the war started American prod
meet his old customers as well as ucts have had tho market to them-
new ones. Adv. 6-1-' ! selves so far as outside competition
I is concerned and have made a very
Dance at Zuber Hall every Wed-j good impression. '" :
nesday and Saturday nights. 5-18tf
Will You Wear a Tag?
June 5 the Honor Guard will sell
tags for the Red Cross. Will you
wear a tag? Adv. 5-31-tr.
A
YOUNG
MAN'S
CHANCE
0
... sa
lor a BucuesoiuA "w
business career are
"inLivnnanrl n lnni-
i t t i xi 1.
area-oia wuugu ss-
the practise of con
sistently saving a
part of that which
he earns as he
earns it. :
It is regularity in
savins that builds 0
character, creates yy
capital and estab
lishes credit.
With these three
qualities, success is
practically assured
in any field.
United States
National
Bank
La Grande Oregon
. J- L. MARS Dealer in real, estate.
Ready for Business, 1426 S. Ave: . , ,
6-10-tf
All motorcycle and bicycle accessor
ies at cost. Now is the time to buy,
Leighton Garage.
n equalled Buying Power Through America's
Greatest Buying Organization
JMORE rod YOUR MONEYli
BUTTER WRAPPERS for sale at
The Observer Office.
Tom Richardson III.
. Portland, June 1. (Special) Toni
Richardson, ex-secretary of the Port
land Commercial Club, and known
throughout the country as a publicity
expert, is ill at a local hospital' with
a nervous breakdown. His attending
physicians pronounce his case ex-
2-17-tf tremely serious.
Society and Personal
A-
ANNOUNCEMENT.
.j. .j. .J. 4. 4. wife, of Enterprise, are registered at
4 the Foley. Mr. Ashley is a prominent
I automobile distributor.
l
Social and club news for this A. W. SehaunD and A. M. Runnells,
department should be given to "' both attorneys at Joseph, passed
4- the Observer by phone or other- J t through the city on their way home
wise, during we lorenoon. ducii v f penaieton today.
news turned in after lis o clocK, f
$ noon, will frequently have to bo &
fr held for publication the follow
j ing day. 4
C. W. Nibley, of Salt Lake City, is
in the city.
Dr. Harry M. Bouvy
Union yesterday.
motored to
Mrs. Ed Cline, of Union, was among
this morning's arrivals.
Harrv Bartholomew, sheepman
from Stanfield, is in the city today.
Capt. James R. Necr, commanding
the Salem Company O. N. G which
is guarding railroad property between
La Grande and Campbell station, was
in Pendleton Wednesday.
Over 500 Progressive Stores With an Annual Purchasing of
Fifty Million Dollars
That's why this R. C. U. store is constantly paining in volume of business
and our list of satisfied customers is growing larger each month because of
our ability to give and the fact that we do give better values for your money
in every line.
We Invite Comparison of Our Methods,
Our 'Merchandise and Our Prices
Here you will find tflfc most complete stock of high grade merchandise in
Eastern Oregon, bought lower than any firm or organization, excepting R. C.
U. stores, can hope to buy and priced at the closest possible margin of
profit.
It is true that costs of merchandise in most every line have advanced and are
still advancing but with our foresight in placing large contracts with mills
and manufacturers through the R. O. V. we are offering many lines at prices
even lower than present wholesale prices.
We will not sell cheap merchandise in order to Hiiold down prices in any line
as we do not believe in resorting to such methods but on the, contrary
you will always find good, honest merchandise with our guarantee of satis
faction in every department. '
If you are a customer of this store, you are already acquainted with these facts
but if you are not our customer ydu are losing money every day by not
acquainting yourself with this R. C. IJ. store, and our better values, better
methods and lower prices.
mm esuuz
CITY MANAGER.
(Continued from Page 1.)
small intake dam, water patrons may
.expect muddy water for at least a
tyee kor ten days. Now that it is cer
tnln i-linf wo will havA wnt.er riurimcr
the irrigation season, it appears to of Grandy's addition is ready for the
me that we will be in a position to
approval whereby the city will' be'
able to relieve the property owners
during the irrigation season.
I am submitting to you the report
of City Engineer Ncsl and the city
attorney's report relative to the road
situation near stockyards.
Tho new sewer district in block 17
make some concession to "water users,
and at the next commission meeting
will have a plan to present for your
Respectfully yours,
F. IB. CURREY,
General Manager.
Announcement
For Sunday Dinner
We will have a full line of
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Good Service, Good Goods, At Lowest Prices
J. H. Traverse, who was injured a
short time ago by the kick of a horse
while working on the N. K. West
ranch, 'has recovered and returned
yesterday to his work.
Vawter Crawford, editor of tho
Hoppner Gazette Times, passed
through the city en route to Enter-
Carl Roe, a b,ie.. .man of n-, p
terprise was in the city tms aicernoun , "'y ""-l. .
1812 Cedar
JOEL'S GROCERY
Phone Main 759
I wish to notify the public
and all former patrons that
I have moved my Barber
Shop from N. Fir St. and am
now located second door
south of Levy-Vogel Drug
Co., where the shop will be
known as THE NEW STAR
BARBER SHOP, where I
will continue to give my pat
rons the high quality Barber
Service as heretofore. My
slogan is: Star Quality both
in Service and Modern Shop
Equipments.
Respectfully .
H. WARMHOLTZ
on business.
P Ij. Morclock. prominent sheep
man of Joseph, is in the city, a busi
ness visitor.
Alfred Ray has recovered from an,
operation and has left the nospitai
for his home.
prise Chieftain.
Miss Mildred Smith left the Grande
Ronde hospital yesterday following a
Tccent operation.
Mrs. Margery Francis, youngest
daughter of Mrs. McCall, has arrived
on a visit from Sidney, Illinois. She
came as a complete surprise to her
mother. She is a sister of Mrs. U. G.
Couch, Mrs. Arch Bacon and Hugh
McCall.
Mrs. E. Rosenbaum was in Union
yesterday in the interest of the work
outlined by tthe National iouncu ui
t, o j r tt; who Women for lending a helping hand in
Miss Ruth Scibird, of Union, who , American cause in
has recently returned from nuimwi ; ghe wa8 represontin(r the
where she has 'been attending school, . he L D g church
is in the city today. M . s cddes was at Baker in the
Harry Davis, advance man for the;Bamo intercst
Riirnev Circus which will mane us
appearance hero the latter part
the month, is in the city.
of; Under the command of Corporal
! Richard Hansen, former Pendleton
I newspaperman, a platoon of National
at Arcade Guardsmen from Company M, Salem
for Walla were in Pendleton on Wednesday from
Mrs. Ed Ford, cashier
Walla wheTe she was called by the La Grande and Campbell Btation for
serious illness of her sister. the Memorial Day ceremonies. They
- ! formed the firing squad at the ceme-
Mpmhflrfl of the sauad were
Alio lUiiuwuiK j
perial Hotel, Portland,-Tuesday: A. Corp. W. R. Putnam; Lance Corp,
W Hawkins, Enterprise; A. M. Run- Herbert Taylor, and Privates Gard,
ncils, and A. W. Schaupp, of Joseph. Esteb, Hendricks, Tasto, Bartlett,
. Ackerman, Smith, Goldberg, Jackson
Representativ-i Fred S. Ashley and and Randall.
Just Received --More of Those $7.50
IVORY SHOES
Many other novelty styles in stock. Priced from $6.00 to $9.00
All White Kid Lace Boots, the best of kid stock. Price $9-
mite Kid with White Silk Top. Price $8-00
g 00
White Nubuck Lace Boots. Price "
mittf Canvas Lace Boots. Price - $4-50 and &M
Patent, tan and white Sandals, all sizes.
Tennis Shoes for the whole family
L. J. FRENCH SHOE CO.
s
4-'