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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1917)
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1&7. i PAGE EIGHT . 1, A Trade-Mark Is Something More Than A "Sign'Mt Stands For The Faith, The Pride And Reputa tion Of The Manufacturer In The Product Wnich He Makes And Sells Good goods depend upon identification so that they may be asked for by name, recognized, recom mended and called for again. As reliable druggists, out trade-name is our trade mark. We want our customers to look upon it as a stamp whereby we assume full responsibility for the qualit' of all goods which we sell. We make a specialty of Trade-Marked advertised goods. Such Goods Tend To Lower The High Cost Of Living. La Grande Pharmacy ADOLPH NEWLIN, Manager Quick Delivery Phone Main it La Grande, Oregon MSKUESKfiaresaiBaia nUpnrl. It is estimated that future damage can be prevented at a cost not to exceed a total of $2 per acre on the land benefitted, at an annual cost of not over 60 cents an acre a year. It is hoped that every property owner affected will attend. 6-1-tf - M I J NOTICE. lead This Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing be tween W. H. Bohnenkamp and W. R. Jones has been dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Jones retiring from the business. W. H. Bohnenkamp Co. will pay all oflb and collect all ac counts of the firm. ' W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO. Adv. 6-5-tf. t. Announcements Overflowed Land Meeting, City Hall, La Grande, June 9, 1:30 P. M. At the request of citizens interested Tho Observer has colled a meeting of landowners interested in taking steps to prevent the recurrence of the dam age done by high water overflowing land in Union County. All the prop erty owners interested are requested to attend the meeting for the pur pose of discussing remedial measures, Saturday, June 9, at the City Hall, La Grande, at 1:30 P. M. It is de sired that those affected, from Imbler clear through to Ladd Creek, and those affected by Catherine Creek and the Grand Rondc, including Dry Creek si MILITARY VAUDEVILLE By Members of Company M TONIGHT ONLY Musical Numbers Singing and Instrumental Athletic Exhibitions Wrestling & Boxing Moose Attention. There will be no lodge Wednesday night as all Moose and their families and friends are urged to attend the special production of the famous Mooseheart film at the Arcade theatre Wednesday night. GEO. YOUNG, Die. HARRY SWjART, Sect -j-Mv. B-4-tf. , NEW TODAY LOST a little brown purse contain ing a $5 gold piece, between C street and Mormon Tabernacle on Fourth Street. Finder please leave at Ob server office and receive suitable re ward. 6-6-2t J. F. Ornsby of La Grande, was at the Multnomah Hotel, Portland, yesterday. Fred J. Holmes of La Grande, reg istered at Hotel Portland, Portland, yesterday. TACOMA OFFERS WATER AND LIGHT SUPPLY FOR CAMP Tacoma, Wash., June 5. The city of Tacoma has offered to supply the big American Lake camp with elec tric current nt three and four-tenths mills a kilowatt hour, practically at cost, from the city's municipal plant. Commissioner Gronen said today that the city was practically certain of securing both the light and water business of the government at Amer ican Lake. Austrian Prisoners Farm. Rome. June 5. Austrian rvrisnners are being used for agricultural work in the Roman Campagna. They are under the constant sunervisinn nf lltalian soldier guards. STOCK GROWERS WHO ENLIST RETAIN PREFERENCES Do you realize the value of the J. C. Penney Co. Store nryoVr city front the saving standpoint Do you know that it was this busy store thYt put tie price of high-grade wearing apparel and other merchandise within thAreach of every ' laboring: man? . J Ask the RailroaderAsk the Farmer As? any wage earner, them. Men's Leather-Faced Gauntlet Gloves Men's Fast Dye 0 oralis ....... Men's Suspenders . - Men's Work Shirts ......... Men's Work Sox ..... L Men's Work Pants . .. Men's Work Shoes Men's Work Hats . Men's Unions leave it tor .. 19c 98c ' 25c,l9c, 49c 59c, 69c, $1.19 :5c, 10c, 15c, 39c $1.69, $1.98, $2.4 $2.98" ..$2.19, $2.98, $3.49, $3.98 $4.98 ......... 49c, 98c, $1.49 $1.98: 49c. 98c. $1.25. $1.49, $1.98: NEW ARRIVALS: SUIT CASES, TRUNKS, HAND BAGS THE STORE WHERE THE MASSES TRADE Incorporated Formerly The United Store FOLL!w TJIli CROW J THEREjj REASON FACTS ABOUT THE LIBERTY-LOAN BY FRANK R. WILSON. (Written for the United Press) (From the Liberty Loan 1917 Pub licity Bureau.) Portland, June 5. (Special) Ore gon and Washington stock growers having Nntional Forest grazing pre ferences who enlist in the army or navy will not lose these preferences during the period of their enlistment, even though they do not use the range, js the announcement of District For ester George II. Cecil, Portland, Ore gon. In order to hold their prefer ences they must simply file a state ment similar to that now required of State and Federal employes iwho wish tdkdiscontinue use of the range during their term of service without losing their preferences. Use of the range in their absence will be provided for by issuing temporary permits to others, with tho understanding that the privi lege of use terminates when the form er permittee returns. Preference privileges temporarily surrendered are subject to any general (changes af fecting range use which may be made during the absence of the holders. And The Big Paramount Production "THE BOTTLE IMP" ! Admission 30c Children 10c Every -One Come and Help UNCLE SAM'S BOYS RCADE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT. Report on Special Help. Children behind in their grade, whether the cause be physical, ment al or the result of circumstances, have been given a chance to progress at their own rate with individual instruc tion ami-special guidance. Many times children, retarded by sickness or by moving about from place to place, after receiving special instruction soon overcome the handi cap and are able to return to their regular work. The number of pupils helped through the auxiliary work is as fol lows : First Semester Number receiving special help ...159 Number receiving help in Arith metic 84 Number receiving help in Gram mar .. 19 Number receiving help in Rend ing CI Number receiving help in History 7 Number receiving help in Spelling 7 Number receiving help in more than one subject 48 Second Semester Number receiving special help ...161 Number receiving help in Arith metic 77 Number receiving help in Gram mar 18 Number receiving help in Read ing 81 Number receiving help in History 12 Number receiving help in Spelling 5 Number receiving help in Physi ology 14 Number receiving help in more than one subject 52 SUSAN B CARPY. ''V Washington, June 5. A great war is a nation's supreme test. To con duct a war successfully requires the marshalling of all of the nation's re sources as vell as its physical strength. It is the part of the yung men to make the nation's physical strength felt on the firing line. It is the Dart of those who cannot give their services at the front to be the sustaining forces behind the line. It is the Dart of the women to fill in the roles that the men have been playing and to keep up the nation's efficiency. It is the part of those who can afford it to lend their capital to enable the nation to prosecute the war with the greatest effectiveness. It is inconceivable that the people of tho United States will ever be called upon to meet the privations which this war forced upon the peo ple of Europe. European nations have already expended fifty hillions of dollars of their resources to prose--cute the war and. their people have given, not only their lives, but they have subjected themselves to tre mendous sacrifices in every way. Five million European homes have been visited by death itself. Fine cities have given place to mins. Rich and poor have gone on government food rations; individual liberty has been sacrificed to national unity of action in order to gain nr.tional efficiency. Women, who have been accustomed to fine clothes and the constant round of entertainment, have taken their place as day laborers in munition factories. All of this sacrifice has been made for a cause that is as much onrs as theirs. The violation of the neutrali ty of Belgium was just as much an af front to America as to Great Britain. German autocracy threatens the per petuity of free institutions every where alike. The important thing now is for Americans to realize that this is our war and as participants, we must do our utmost to bring it to a successful conclusion. The thing which is most available and' vhich can be given at once is our wealth. It is the patriotic duty therefore, of every American to help make the Liberty Loan an over whelming success. It is the umimal privilege of Amer icans to take this first step in helping the fighting nllicte without gireat sac Even if you do not wish to place your subscription on the basis of patriot ism, you might reasonably place it on the basis of investment. A 3 1-2 ner CI'IIL KM vermin-ill L'uau, IMA iii:t;t is till excellent investment. The purchase of Liberty Bonds to tho extent of $50 means that you are lending your resources to pp.y the keep of one soldier for ten days in the trenches f France. Surely you can do that much. Many can do much I more. ! T ........ n tl. T !1 ... i.vv juui 1 1 ijn'iif i iu .hit ljiiici ly T.onn be your approval of the words of President Wilson: "The right is more precious than pence r.nd we shall fight for the things which n-e ha-e always carried nearest, our hearts for democracy, for the right of those who submit to authority to Have a voice in their own eovcrnment. fo - the rights and liber ties of small nations, for a universal dominion of right bv such a concert of free people ns shall brine peace and safety to all nations and make the mi. - n a rini.n Course In ' ( Vocal Training By Oscar Staenger In Twenty Lessons, on Ten Victor Records For $25.00 Come In And Let Us Demonstrate For You A NEW THRILL TO OLD GLORY j John McCormick Sings The "STAR SPANGLED BANNER" Here is a New Victor Record that Performs a Real National "Service. That Will Be Welcome in the Home of Every American Patriot. This is Included in a Big Shipment of Records Just Received By NEWLIN BOOK AND STATIONERY CO. world itself at last free. "To such a task we can dedicate our lives and oar fortunes, everything that we aro and everything that we have with', the p-ii'e of those who know that the day has come when America has been privileged to spend her blood and! her might for the prin ciples that gave her birth and happi ness and the crice which she has treasured."' care to its cultivation; Their efforts, , however, proved unsatisfactory, since j they did not understand all of the re ! quirements for the sncBoofni ..,., .,.1, - - - . 5iVTTW, of the plant.. Flexible lath for .poses has 'been Datnnhf tW i iposed of wire cloth; coated with brick ciay. The early American colonies made several attempts to grow alfalfa, but without great success. George Wash ington grew tnnl plats of alfalfa on i his Virginia farm, and Thomas Jeffer son gave- considerable- attention and $1.25 WILL. BE CIVEN to each of several schoolbovs who ap ply for work' in dolivorfno. Tho Bot.- i day Evening Post to customers. On- iy scnoomoys clean, gentlemanly and j ambitious need apply. The $1.25 is in addition to liberal cash profits and many other advantages. Apply to Newlin Book &- Stationery 1114 Adams Ave. La Grande, Ore. WILL OLIVE THOMAS, BROADWAY'S 1917 BEAUTY, WED MARY PICKFORD'S BROTHER! jr MwtMi Olive Thomas, Broadway's 1917 l"auty, U aeen often with. Jack i ickford, brother of Mary Pick .ford, and gossip says they will marry v diA i . , lormer y uy K I flckford g r youthful movlo Una . JrtwtuM actor of no great wealth. Olive Thomas Is tho bright par ticular star of the current "Mid night Frolic." and successor to Broadway's beauty crown, hold formerly by Kay Laurell and Jus- '1
