La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 06, 1917, Image 8

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La Grande evening observer., June 06, 1917, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1917.- PAGE EIGHT LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER The Beauty Brigade The girls wh'o are admired most for their beautiful complexions, well groomed hair and shapely hands are the ones who use our high-grade toilet ar ticles and preparations. TVe make a specialty of fine Toilet Goods such as Face Creams and Powders, Hand Lotions, Talcum Powders, Toilet "Waters, .Massage Creams, Manicure Goods, Complexion Brushes, Etc. If it's a worthy toilet article we have it fh'st. Come here first and save time. a Grande Pharmacy ADOLPH NEWLLN, Manager Quick Delivery Phone Main 4 'Superintendent's ! Report Continued Attendance. La Grande, Oregon I During the past term there has been 175 days that school was in sea-. sion in all lh),993.5 days attendance, 11,082.6 days were lost through ab sence, the cases of tardiness totaled 1202 cases. During the entire term 'there was an average of C87 pupils each day neither absent nor tardy. In cluding the grades there were 74 pu pils whose names appear on the roll of honor as being noither absent nor tardy during the nine months of school. In the 8th grade 92 took the examinations :md three were exempt from all. The visitors of the year were 423 in number and 25 visits were made by district officers. During the year all buildings were used for meetings open to the public 107 times. The roll of honor for being neither late nor absent during the nine months is even greater among the grades than the high school. Following is a list of the pupils whose names ap pear on the honor roll: In, the Centrr-.l building Arthur Theisen, Margaret Klapfenstoin, Gil bert Swartz, Mildred Hoyt, Dell Turn bow, Florence Dell, Lota Pierson, Vel ma Switzer, James Clark, Jesse George, Donald Rohn, Elwood Reed, Vorday Ray Smith, Margaret Baker, Ben Herr, Grace Cullen, Mildred Mohr, Matie Stilwell, Doyle Zimmer man, Eula Dray. At Riveria Edward ; Buchanan, Ewon McEwen, Virgil Valde, Clif ford Tiffany, Ada Macey, Alden Bell, Beryl Do Lashmitt, Agnes Lystad, Gladys Strom, Fred Bauman, Ralph Nouh, Stella Rogers, Wihna Stanley, Gertrude Garner, Myron Chandler. At the Greenwood building the fol lowing were neither absent'nor tardy: Ray Bennett, Jean Chandler, Nettie Dawson, Charles . Wilson, Willie Drury, Roy Wilson, Le.onord Strong, Lyle, Chandler, Cecile Styles, Archie Wilson, Louis Turner, Floyd McMul len, Emmetto Shafer, Clarabelle Rhine, Elvin Saling, Marie Lilly. WRKET NEWS None-to-Equal $3.30. Sea Foam $3.25. I Best of the Best (straight grade) ; $3.25. ' ... .Sugar Cane or fruit $9.45. Fruit rSwuMinau Cct(p40c per dozen. "Oranges 2560c por -dozen., i LieroonB 35c per dozen. vegMibleB, Miscellaneous, v .1 Ttiriiijis, : boots and carrots 8c lb, Kfireisu tomatoes 15c and 20c. STcpinaeh 8c , 5n!!en asparagus 12 l-2c. , Rhuharb 5c . . ' ; i.Swra Pens 10c . , llai'jii'nes 3 for 10c i "Qsiieu Onions 3 for 10c - .' SJtewlifirrios 2 for 35c ' lettuce 100, .-. , , ' " .PbSatoc8---$4.00 ' iliew CtbtthgeSc -. VHaay-20c ' Orj' ' Itojons So - and 10c ? Beans white 20c JBeanfl Colored 17 l-2c (Butter and Eggs. T2sttr-Fancy creamery, 45, 90c TJanch butter 10c, 80c KgB-s 35c (Flour and Feed. ""Httoestcm Flour $3.35 'RoyAl Patent ?3.30 Jersey 'Craun -$3.30 SSeet of' trre Best (patent) $3.25. i7Ctiiciblo t$3.S5 ' yypper Crust $8.50 Flour in 10-lb. Sacks. Graham, Germs, Whole Wheat and Royal Patent 80c. ..- - . . i Yellow Corn Meal 70c : 101b Oats 75c .- Chickens and Fowl. Ducks-Llve, 18c Turkeys Live, 2022c Geese Live, 1018c i Hons Live, 10(3) 18c AT THE HOTELS Foley. Mrs. B". S. Wilson, J. P. Plover, C. W. Mobley, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Flynn, Chns. Ballon, W. S. Spinning, Wm. McKondry. W. A. Hassock, Port land; W. E. O'Rourke, Heppner; Mrs. O. W. Barlara, Elgin; Chas. W. Prey, Chicago; L. D. Taylor, Sheri dan; F. F. Tu'ner, Camp Carson; Jack Fisher, A. B. Mullen and fam ily, Enterprise; Harry W. Neer, A. C. Bass, II. S. Giry, San Francisco; S. B. Rnthon, L. C. Elliott, Wallowa; Mr. and Mrs. Donhart, Seattle; Val entine Treat; J. J. Cheevers, Boston; Esther Andrews, Baker; W. A. Clise, Tneoma; E. Fraund, New York; Earl B. Johnson, Hot Lake; Wilbur Salisbury, Palmer Junction. Stammer. David Robertson; C. E. Allen. E. points inn . BASEBALL SUMMARY. -Yesterday's Results. American Association At Toledo, 3-3, Milwaukee ,7-5; at Columbus 2, St.- Paul 4; at Indianapolis 1-0, Kan sas City 4-1; at Louisville '4-0, Min neapolis 3-2. . Western League At St. JoserSh 1, Denver 1 (called, darkness); at Jop lin 10,-Wichita 9; at Omaha 1, 'Dos Moines 13; at Lincoln 5, Sioux City 4 Southern Association At Mobile 0, Atlanta 7; at New Orleans 6, Birm ingham 0; at Memphis 4-1, Nashville 1-3; at LittIe Rock 4-2, Chattanooga 10-0. Northwestern ' League Seattle 4 Spokane 1; Vancouver 4, Great Falls Butte 5, Tacoma 4. '' Yesterday's Sscores. Pacific Coast League Portland 2, Salt Lake 1; at Los Angeles 3, San Francisco 1; at San Francisco, Oak land 8, Vernon 7. Your "Are You Doing ... Bit?' Economy is the watch-word of our Nation today Economy is your -conservation of supplies for the whole family or household It is required' of you .today by your President and this is the store where it is made possible-r-then are you doing your bit? Children's Hose 2 for 25c, 18c, 25c Ladies' Hose JL - " 2 for 25c, 18c, 25c, 49c Boys' Hose, extra heavy - 2 for 25c, 18c Turkish Towels . . '. ,......15c, 20c, 25c, 39c Pequot Sheets, plain hem $1.19 Pequot Sheets, plain hem, 81x90 ..:......--..:....:. $1.23 Plain Hem Sheets, 72x84 : - - 69c Pequot Sheeting 8-4 36c Pequot Sheeting, 9-4 . .: 38c Pequot Sheeting, 10-4 .. 40c Ladies' House Dresses 98c, $1.19, $1.23, $1.49, $1.98 THE STORE WHERE THE MASSES TRADE Formerly The United Store FOLLOW THE CROWDS THERE'S A . REASON 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 Dills and collect all - ac counts of the firm. . . W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO. Adv. 6-5-tf. ..... be made ,for late plantings include j a gay reveller who has been too busy sweet corn, string beans, late beets, (drinking to eat until then, who really CARD OF THANKS. To the many friends" who assisted us during theillness and death of our turnips, tomatoes, squash and pump kins. As far north as northern New Jersey, southeastern. Pennsylvania, central Ohio, central Indiana, north ern Illinois and central Iowa, sweet potatoes also may be depended on to mature from plantings made as late as June 10 on sandy land. m Among the less nutritious vege tables which may be planted in soil doesn't need to eat at that, but hates to admit he has nowhere to go but home. Incidentally the waiters in these sober resorts are beginning to acquire practice in the unwonted art of bouncing. So much for the notion that one can't have a thoroughly good time un less it cuts sericusly into one's sleep. Picked Up By The Stroller E. Cohen, O. L, McElroy, Portland; S. S. Daugherty, Detroit; H. Plass, Troutdale; J. J. Erie, Spokane; , W. B. Bloom, San Francisco; W. H. Bnrnctt, Pendleton; Gene Whitside, Spokane; C i Atchinson, Chicago; Fayette Mottio; Chas. McBee. T ONL Y TONIGH r U The Home of the Orphan Children of Members of .the Loyal Order of Moose and of the Aged. A Most Interesting Production ' -ALSO A 2 REEL COMEDY ARCADE TOMORROW Frank Keenan and Enid Markey in a Big Triangle Production. Savoy. W. Walk, North Powder; 'Ethel Sprague, Pendleton; A. A. Wilson, Spokane; P. li. Stravens, Colfax, Wash.: W. J. Landis and wife. En terprise; S. E. Hambelton, Lostine; Mrs. Cockran, Nampn; Arthur Beede, Drewsey, Ore., W. B. Workman, El gin; Claude Oule, Heppner; James L. Woodell, Summerville; M. 11. Allen, Pendleton; G. F. Haller. Telocaset; Jack Schmit, Bilker; W. H. Hooper, Portland; C. D. Cummins, Portland; Henry Burlow, Clinton, Okla.; J. E. Davis,. Portland; Rnrl Warren, E. Kent, Milton; L. R. Menlbertr, Enter prise; L. C. Brown, Pendleton; P. Farris, City; Wm. McDonald, Seattle; L. Smallv. Announcements freed bv earlv harvests are late cab- husband 'and father, to La Grande hnge and cucumbers. Winter onions, lodge No. 41 A. F. & A. M. for its,raii lettuce and "fall radishes also may aid in our time of sorrow, to the sing- i,e planted late in the season, ers who so kindly gave their services, Ifc .g not essentia the specialists and to the friends who sent so many , QU wait unU1 all ra(lishes beautiful floral tributes .we wish to. f cltuc- nn(, other eai.ly ma. MRS S F RICHARDSON ' MR tuHng plants ar0 remVed b?fre i Adams ave,lue look3 automobile . Awn atpc .SH A 1 I before planting seeds or setting plants row. MRN' AND ' MRSRIGEORg1b: for example, may be started in faces' between the rows. The radishes or lettuce will then be harvested before ' They say what's the the' late planted crops need all the say so many things. ground. Equally satisfactory results can be obtained from the combination of other early and late vegetables. RICHARDSON, MR: AND MRS. JOHN J. BLOOMFIELD. ., , Adv. 6-G-lt. Moose Attention. There will be no lodge to 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 tonight. GEO. YOUNG, Die. HARRY SWART, Sec. Adv. 6-4-tf. NEW TODAY Get Yours, Get your share of the profits due to those who read the ads. These profits are paid in actual cash, and may be collected on a majority of the purchases you make. DIMMED WHITE WAY ANOTHER WAR HORROR Enter the ice cream suit and the ice cream cone. They Apple blossoms on a bride are just as becoming as orange blossoms. FOR SALE Dr. Upton's residence. With or without furniture. Phone Alain 32. Adv. 6-6-2tp. Overflowed Land Meeting, City Hall, La Grande, June 9, 1:30 P. M. FOB BENT Modern five room cot tage. Phone Red 401 or inquire .Bertha C. Berger. Adv. 6-6-17tf HELP WANTED Female. WANTED Woman to work in kitch en of boarding house. Mrs. Camer on, Wallowa, Ore. Adv. 6-0-tf. SUMMER HINTS FOR THE HOME GARDENER REPLANTING GARDEN WHICH HAS ALREADY PRO DUCED A CROP ' I At the request of citizens interested The Observer has called a meeting of l-er early crops are being 1 1. - Ll, i.tuiiuvMii'i s iiiiuresieu in tuKing steps to prevent the recurrence of the dam age done by high water overflowing land in Union County. All the prop erty owners interested ave 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 nffooted.-from Imbler vlenr through to Lndd Creek, and those affected by Catherine Creek and New York, June 6. (Special) Tis a sad, sad sight the Great White Way, these nights, after 1 a. m. in the morning. For over two years and a half Broadway had flourished and grown even more famous as the only garden-patch of all night gaiety left in all 'the worid untouched by the blight of war. "Business as usual and more so," was the slogan even after America entered the war. And then there came a frost, a killing frost. It was Mayor Mitchell who turned the cr.ink of the ice machine with his order revoking all night licenses till the close of the war. At first Broadway laughed. Mine host put in a supply of loose-leaf club rosters for use after hours and boost- c.r,r,!ed his budget for entertaining the IM ALL , l t i: . J,l'i ?,i7iiiid ui nit: lui.ii ,uiiv.u ,i nil i. j But alas and two alacks! Yes, and Oh fury! The wily publican found . tun- i n .... : i, inHj s , m . ... . n . unit, nitric n.iti iitru ui, ill lilt; ilium Home Gardeners Should Plan to Fol- L to,:v. ...v. i ,., i t v. n low tarb- Harvested Crops ice Commissitw,er Arthur Woods has lthJLUhers j firm)y fixed in his naiv6i determined ' . . . '' . 'J " ihead that a law or an executive or- Lshington, D. C. June 6. (Spe- L it .w :f 0o o,i i cial)-Now that radishes, lettuce, and,, e enforced accor(iinK,y. Which he in some sect.on pens, spinach and oth Mik M onn f home gardeners should be making ! forrtt ,.nnpst ,... . fix. 'onnfl their preparations to utilize the freed jon ea(.h piace of public amusement in space- by plnntmgr other crops, say ,ho cit,, It wpud he aho,lt. Rflf. June is the month that the blushing bridegroom is led up to the altar we almost wrote it halter. I see a young La Grande girl out every night, each time with a differ ent beau. She is evidently proceeding on the theory that there is safety in numbers. Prices Talk. Prices "talk" for a merchant, and price-talk in store advertising is con versation directed straight to you. "Read the ads." Telegraph poles have been dispensed with entirely in one Welsh town in which the residents have permitted the wires to be strung from house to ' house. ... ST. "LOUIS RAGPICKER FALLS HEIR TO . FORTUNE! rcrinlists of the U. S. Department I r,,r ;r:Pfnr tn oM. to v,,,,- oi Agriculture. - , ored patrons after hours, or whisper In planning for these plantings, the tentative suggestions regarding the j'iJi.'Vitui&is surest., ll- la MVUll ut uu lines, but especially this year, to con centrate efforts on the production cf vegetables that have considerable food alue and on those which mav be stored in their natural condition, dried the Grand Rondo, including Dry Creek or canned for winter use. Late Irish attend. It is estimated that future potatoes is one of the important crops J damage enn be prevented at a cost not tn exceed a total of $2 per acre on the land benefitted, at an annual cost of not over 50 cents an acre a year. It Is hoped that every property owner affected will nttend. 6-1-tf that can be grown on the freed ground, Navy beans furnish substantial food which is easily stored, and the present market prices make it worth while in sections where they thrive, to replant space from which crops have been harvested, with, this legume. - Other vegetables having consider- NOTICE. , Notice is hereby given that the able food value from which choice may workers the evening clothed of many matter, illustrated in preen, to the of ficer on his Jieat, as for a gentleman of heavy build, talking to himself with a German accent to attempt to carry an open basket of bombs across the Brooklyn hruige at high noon. The result is a highly feverish and concentrated frolic up to the strike of one, then ft sickening thud and a scurrying for cover. A curious by. product is the effect on the nil-night dairy lmieV places which' being con sidered hitherto places of norpusity rather than nmncement are nllowi'd u, remain open. Here may bo sei-i, now niin"ld with Hhe -obT garb f Int fry? s&.,. P .U. K, tt i,i'- I IMAN ' Ben Hlrscli. ragpicker, lias lust iiVn0 nolr 10 Pttrt of the . m.000.000 estate of his rcal- unt In Olukhof; Russia, i Illrsch says he will give up rag plcklng. His wife and six children re still In Russia and he has been m"K. '"1 Pnnles t bring them to St. Louis. He says he will brlnr l -XamUy over -inK wilt aJwavw ! In the United Stale.