La Grande evening observer., June 13, 1917, Image 8

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1917.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE EIGHT
SAFE
SOAP
4T
h
EVEN AN EXPERT SOAP BUYER
CANNOT TELL THE QUALITY OF
SOAP BY LOOKING AT IT.
WITH OUR MANY YEARS OF EX
PERIENCE IN SOAP BUYING WE
DO NOT FEEL COMPETENT TO
JUDGE. WE PLAY "SAFE" AND
GO TO THE MOST RELIABLE
MANUFACTURERS FOR SOAP.
YOU CAN RELY UPON SOAP
WHICH WE RECOMMEND. WE ,
CARRY AN EXTENSIVE STOCK OF
Toilet, Bath, Shaving, Medicinal ,
and Nursery Soaps
FROM 5c TO 50c A CAKE
SOAPS ARE ADVANCING IN PRICE
SO BUY A SUPPLY NOW.
La Grande Pharmacy
ADOLPH NEWLIN, Manager
Quick Delivery Phone Main 4
La Grande, Oregon
SCHOOL DIRECTOR.
I AM A CANDIDATE FOR
SCHOOL DIRECTOR at the coming
school election, Juno 18, 2 p. m. at
old High School building, and if elect
ed I pledge my3elf to the following:
1. I shall work for free text books
to all pupils from the first to the
eighth grades inclusive.
2. ll shall oppose tho appointment
of any and all Roman Catholic teach
ers, for this reason and this reason
only, the Roman Catholic system
is against our free public schools.
THE LAST LEGISLATURE RE
PEALED THE PROPERTY QUAL
IFICATION OF VOTERS, so that
now any voter who can vote at any
other election can vote for director,
taxpayer or not. If not registered
be sworn in.
E. W. EASMAN.
Pd Adv. 6-13-4t
ADD UNION SHOW-
and hogs are also in tho ring for
awards.
SMALL PERCENTAGE OF
I HORSES JUDGED THIS A. M.
Union, June 13. (Special) The
; late arrival of Judge Arnotte this
i morning made it impossible to handle
but a small percentage of the horses
to be judged. The magnificent dis
play of pure bred stock at the show
brings to light the fact with greater
emphasis than ever that Union is the
meeting place of stockmen. Wal
lowa, Baker and Union counties being
represented in the shorthorn exhibits
are leader in cattle displays. The
number of sheep and hogs are small
but the quality of the stock exhibited
is a great revelation of the possibili
ties in the production of pure bred
stock in Union County and vicinity.
Tho horse parade formed at 12:30
and marched through the principal
streets of tho city. Music was fur
nished by the Union and North Pow
der brass bands. All types of horses
exhibited took part in the parade
splendid draft horses and light-boned
saddlers and drivers.
The cattle will be paraded before
the grand stand this afternoon.
NEW TODAY
WANTED A competent, reliable
woman wants work by the day.
Phone Black 1901. Adv. 6-13-lt
LOST Between , Adams Ave. and
Chautauqua park, a little black silk
coat with pink crocheted collar. Re
turn to Observer. Reward. Adv.
C-13-2t.
IWANTED An experienced waitress
at La Grande Restaurant at once.
Adv. 6-13-lt.
Announcements
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the
.partnership heretofore existing be
tween IW. H. Bohnenkamp and W. R.
Jones has been dissolved by mutual i
consent, Mr. Jones retiring from the !
business. W. II. Bohnonkamp Co.!
will pay all oills and collect all ac
counts of the firm.
W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO.
Adv. fl-5-10t
I
i Teachers' Examinations.
Notice is hereby given that the
County Superintendent of Union
County, Oregon, will hold the regular
examination uf applicants for State
Certificates at La Grande High
School as follows:
Commencing Wednesday, June 27,
1917, at 9:00 a. m., and continuing un
til Saturday, Juno 30, 1917, at 4:00
o'clock p. m.
Wednesday Forenoon.
U. S. History, Writing, (Penman
ship), Music, Drawing.
Wednesday Afternoon.
Physiology, Reading,' Manual
Training, Composition, Domestic
Science, Methods in Reading, Course
of Study for Drawing, Methods in
Arithmetic.
Thursday Forenoon.
Arithmetic, History of Education,
Psychology, Methods in Geography,
Mechanical Drawing, Domestic Art,
Course of Study for Domestic Art.
Thursday Afternoon.
Grammar. GeocrraDhv. Stenoeranhy.
American Literature, Physics, Type-'
writing, Methods in Language, Thesis
for Primary Certificate.
Friday Forenoon.
Theory and Practice, Orthography,
(Spelling), Physical Geography, Eng-'
lish Literature, Chemistry, Physical
Culture. I
Friday Afternoon. '
School Law, Geology, Algebra, Civil
Government.
Saturday Forenoon.
Geometry, Botany. '
Saturday Afternoon.
General HistoTy, Bookkeeping. i
Very truly yours, I
J. A. CHURCHILL,
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Adv. June ll-10t. I
E MESSICK WILL
CONTEST RECALL VOTE
Baker, June 13. (Special) Judge
Messick yesterday filed notice of con
gest of the recent recall election and
asks for a recount of the votes cast
June 4, at which time the recall
against Messick carried by a majority
of 32 votes and Wm. Duby was elected
county judge by a majority of 96
votes.
The notice of contest filed yester
day by Attorneys John L. Rand, Wm.
H. Pnckwood and Charles F. Hyde,
representing .the contestant, sets forth
that there was an erroneous count of
the ballots and that the recount will
hsow that the majority vote was
against the recall and that Messick
received more votes for the office of
county judge than his opponent.
The notice asks that the court
hold a recount of the vote on June
26. Under the law, Circuit Judge
Anderson will set the recount for
that or some other date and appoint
two tellers to recount the votes in his
presence.
T
Mr
Thursday being La Grande's day at
tho Union Livestock show the under
signed grocery stores of the city will
close at 9:30 a. m. One delivery will
be made, the regular 8:30. (Signed)
Snodgrass grocery, Harris grocery,
Mammoth grocery, Pattison Bros.,
White grocery, E. Polack, C. L.
Thorne, Leo grocery, Joel grocery, R.
V. Bassett.
CUStS TIBER COMPANIES
Washington, Juno 13. (United
press) The Federal trado commis
sion issued a complaint charging over
one hundred western lumber com
nnnios with conspiracy to defeat
iplans and destroy tho business of
1
I
Charles Ray
Margery Wilson
Margaret Thompson
"THE HONORABLE ALGY"
A modem fairy story, told in a delightfully casual way, with lots of heart
interest and some thrilling action
ALSO
A Comedy
TODAY AND TOMORROW
ARCADE
Whu Pau More!?
If you contemplate purchasing a pair of Shoes you should not neglect in look
ing our line over-When we say we save you $1.02 to $3.00 a pair on Shoes we
mean it The J. C. Penney Co. buys more shoes then any one retail store mer
chant in America Thousands are shod daily in our 175 big busy stores.
Why Not You?
Men's Dress Lace or Button Shoes :. $2.98, $3.98, $3.50, $4.98
Men's Tan Dress, Lace or Button Shoes ........ $2.98, $3.50, $4.98, $5.50
Men's Work Shoes - $2.19, $2.98, $3.50, $3.98, $4.93
Men's Loggers, Chippewa Shoes $4.98, $5.50, $6.50, $7.50, $8.25
Ladies' Fancy Novelty Shoes $3.98, $4.98, $5.90, $6.90
Ladies' Service Shoes ..:.....,.-'......$1.98, $2.49, $2.98, $3.50, $3.98
Boys' Lace or Button Shoes .,.1.....L.:.$138, $2.25, $2.49, $2.98, $3.50
Misses' Button Shoes L-i $1-98, $2.49, $2.98, $3.50
THE STORE WHERE THE MASSES TRADE.
This store
closes
Thursday
noon
Union Stock
Show
Incorporated
Formerly The United Store
We mII
SflS' Tomorrow
building materials.
Tho commission summoned lumber
dealers to appear at Washington July
the thirty-first.
mail order houses selling lumber and
t
AMERICAN LINER RAMS
A GERMAN SUBMARINE
American Port, June 13. (United
Press) An American liner arriving
today reported that she sunk a Ger
man submarine by ramming it while
enroute to the United States from
Europe. 1
FOOD CONSERVATION
COMMITTEE MEETS
Union Meat Company
Buys Lebanon Wool
Portland, Juna 13. (United Press)
The Union Meat Co. today bought
the Lebanon wool pool of thirty-five
thousand pounds at sixty-three and
a half cents per pound. This is the
highest price paid in the state's history.
The Food Conservation committee
held its regular meeting at the Y. M.
C. A. last night. This organization
is at work to impress upon all who are
raising fruit, vegetables, etc., the im-1
portancc of allowing nothing to go to
waste. ' :
A canning club has been organized
to inspect and help all who wish to
can and dry surplus food The reason
for this being that each family and
community prepare enough for its -
own consumption, so that the entire
output of canneries, etc., may be kept
available for the rest of the world,
which America must help feed.
Mrs. J. E. Foley was elected chair
man of this committee. Every one
is asked to take an interest in this
movement so that none may go hungry.
THE PERIOD OF GRACE
IS NOWOF THE PAST
SLACKERS WILL BE HUNTED
DOWN AND GIVEN THE FULL
PENALTY OF THE LAW. ,
Alexander Gains Throne.
Athens, Juno 13, via London.
King Constantino has abdicated in
favor of his son, Prince Alexander.
Premier Zaimis today made the an
nouncement that Constantino had des
ignated Prince Alexander as his suc
cessor. He also said that Constantino
and Crown Prince George would leave
tho country.
Personal Mention
Earl Zundell of the La Grande Na-
finnnl ,Tlil- .CfnflP TX. .11.
v.w..m. ut.im iitt.lL, went 1 CIIUIVIUII
on 'business today.
I
Best Beds for Camping.
"The bed is the most important
requisite to a good camping trip. It
may be only a pile of leaves but it
must be comfortable." In the June
Woman's Heme Companion we read
that folding canvas cots and chairs
are carried. "For bedding get two
rubber sheets for top and bottom if
possible. The best thing is an imita-tion-leathor
top from an automobile.
Canvas or duck are good if you can
not get rubber. A double comfort
makes a very good mattress. When
camping several nights, get a bale of
hay or straw. Take such blankets as
you are likely to need, and pillows if
wanted. For one-night camps, unless
there are heavy dews, it is often need
less to pitch the tent. The rubber
sheets protect and give warmth. Use
them to roll the bedding in when
packing, and spread on the ground to
sit on when you eat."
Nougatine Cream.
1-3 cup sugar, 1-4 cup water, 1-4
pound marshmallows, 1-4 cup almond
paste. 1 tablespoon maraschino cor
dial, 2 egg whites, 1 cup heavy cream,
1-4 cup maraschino cherries, 3 table
spoons chopped pistachio nuts.
Put sugar and water in saucepan,
bring to boiling point and let boil un
til syrup will spin a thread when
dropped from tip of spoon. Add
marshmallows cut in halves, and al
mond paste, and when partially melt
ed beat, using an egg beater, until
mixture is smooth. Pojir gradually,
while beating constantly, on whites of
eggs beaten stiff, and beat until cold;
then add maraschino cordial, heavy
cream beaten stiff, maraschino cher
ries cut in pieces, and chopped
pistachio nuts. Woman's Home
Companion.
Portland, Or., June 13. (Special)
The period of grace for men of mil
itary age who failed for any reason
to register on War Census Day is
ended.
From now on, every slacker is to
be hunted down without mercy. There
will be no more leniency.
Governor Withycombe has received
official instructions from the Provost
Marshal General, at Washington, D.
C, that the most vigorous enforce
ment of the penal clause of the law
will bo' required against all who have
not registered.
It is announced that the quota of
men to be drafted into the military
service from each state will be based
on previous census estimates, not on
the actual registration figures, which
in Oregon were slightly lower than
the estimate. 'Inasmuch as the men
to be called are chosen by lot, the
failure to register of any man who
should have done so increases the
chances against every other inan who
did his duty and registered.
For this reason, particularly, and
also as a patriotic duty, every one of
the 62,840 men who registered in Ore
gon is asked to help in the drive to
round up the shirkers.
Already the sheriffs, police officers
and precinct registrars have been di
rected by the Adjutant General to re
port all suspicious cases. But now
through the press, and in response to
official orders from Washington, all
men who have registered are asked to
aid in this Anti-Slacker campaign.
Of course, there may be a few who
can present legitimate excuses for not
having registered. But they will have
to present them in court. The time
for leniency is passed, and imprison
ment faces those who tried to evade
their duty to their country.
Mrs. N. D. Varner has recovered
from a serious operation and returned
to her home in Enterprise this morning.
Dr. Moore, of Imbler, brought
Perry Veach, of Summerville, in for
an operation. Mr. Veach has appendicitis.
Mr. Holmes, who has been visiting
with his daughter and renewing old
acquaintances the last few days, re
turned to his home at Seattle last
night.
The following registered at tho
Imperial hotel, Portland, Monday,
jthe 11th: Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hanson,
Geo. T. Cochrnn, La Grande; Laura
jMcKeehan, Union; J. J. Broughton
land wife, La Grande; Mrs. Edwin
Marvin, Wallowa.
Arthur M. Cornell and wife, of
Boise, were in La Grande yesterday.
Mr. Cornell represents the National
Highway Map Co. and he is traveling
by auto mapping the Eastern Oregon
highway from Idaho to Portland.
Dr. W. D. McMillan left last night
for Portland to attend the Masonic
grand lodge. Dr. McMillan will re
turn the latter part of the week and
he will bring home with him Mrs. Mc
Millan and daughter who have been
visiting in Portland the last six weeks.
FOR SALE
I. X L Store
1602 Jefferson Ave.
Complete Stock of Groceries.
Business Established
in same location
for
30 years
Must be sold immediately.
See me at Store or phone Red 1991.
B. V. BASSETT.
Adv. 6-13-lt.
a
If you really have something to
say, less nttention will V. pa; t0 tv.-,
grammatical construction of tack
sentences as you may utter.
FOR SALE
A fine piano, in excellent condition. Cost $400.00.
Sell for $200.00, in payments; liberal discount for
cash.
A $55.00 Edison Phonograph. Records thrown in.
A fine Quartered Oak Record Caae a snap..
Will sell furnished if desired.
No Phone, Call at House
F. D. HAISTEN
1202 N. Ave & 6th St
, ; :. y