La Grande evening observer., June 16, 1917, Image 8

LA GRANDE EVEXECQ OBSERVER
3 EIGHT
Be Prepared for Sudden
Attacks of Summer
Ills
" Sudden attacks of stomach and bowel troubles
which so ofen come in the summer are dangerous.
Be ready at all times to cope with such complaints.
' Keep a bottle of
A. D. S. PAIN KILLER
in your medicine cabinet. This remedy is espec
ially valuable in cases of Cholera Morbus, Colic
Diarrhoea and Flux.
One dose promptly administered will afford in
stant relief and prevent development of the dis
order. It is pleasant to take and entire harmless.
PRICE 25c
La Grande Pharmacy
Quick Deliver
ADOLPH NEWLLV, Manager
La Grande, Oref oa
Phone Mai M
facd aha points ha the taz, then re- tain.
tnrrmir t. fWltae View. Nebv. whre
Prof. Kulfogy will hold the position
of EXiin and Profir of ScieMe in
the Union college of that place.
MUs BU waJ we of Cove's valued
aad highly esteemed yccmg ladies acd
her dir. j- friends extend their Beat
wishes and hearty congratulations to
the newly married couple.
i Tit . l.MAn -vrpcr ipr yf
DllXVIt AUWf.wu, 6 ,
Team No. 10 E. Potack, captain.
The executive committee, or general J
jtaif, is a eommittee in itself.
Liberty Bond Exchange.
Telegrams have been received by
General Manager King from the Na
tional eommittee, ajauring the public
that Liberty Bonds, par chased during
the Liberty Bond drive just closing,
will be accepted in liea of cash. This
Miss Ora Anderson, left for her tome , a important item.
in Nyssa yesterday after spending a j tUg of stenographers, publicity
month visiting with her aster in this : WTitert and clerks are as work in the
city. While m tne tity ireue juss ao
dersoo with her captivating ways won
, many warm friends who w31 greatly
' miss her.
I . "
i Ed. Eaton and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
' Will MiSer, little daoghter and son,
I Curtis, of Union, are in the city viait
I ing today. They made the trip by an
j tomobfle.
1
Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Gray of Alicel,
were in La Grande today and called at
JThe Observer ffjee. Mr. Gray re
; calls the days in December, 1863,
when he helped freight by miles a
(printing outfit, from Lewiston, Ida
; ho to Helena, Montana.
( '
I Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Upton have
hum the center of a number of par
ities during the week. The largest
i being a picnic sapper at Chautauqua
'park on Wednesday evening. Tables
'were set in the paviiion for 60. There
were many expression of regret that
I Dr. and Mrs. Upton were leaving the
icity.
:
j Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson en
tertained on Tuesday evening honor-
ling Dr. and Mrs. Upton who leave
i Monday night for New York.
I
I The T. A. C. club entertained Mrs.
f. TT ITnton on Monday afternoon
with a theatre party.
The Spectakle club gave a buffet
luncheon Tuesday afternoon honoring
Mrs. C. H. Upton at the home of Mrs.
Wm. Miller.
V. E. Butcher, of La Grande, was
a Pendleton visitor this week.
Personal And Society
Xeliogg-Bell Wedding.
Cove, June 15 (Special) Wed
nesday evening Juno 13 at the borne
l the bride in Cove was the scene of
a beautiful marriage ceremony when
Miss Katie Bell, daughter of Prank E.
Bell, and Prof. Erne3t C. Kellogg, of
OBtge Place, Wash., were uniu-d in
hold matrimony.
The ceremony was performed un
der a bower of whita lilacs, wedding
ixjls, ferns and white ribbon stream
ers, by the Rev. Elder Bush, of Boiae, Mrs. J. A. White and daughters, Hat
Idaho, j Lie and Juanita, of Baker; Miss Mary
The bride was charmingly robed in ! Carter, Alicel; Mrs. Blaine Geer and
white crepe dc chene gown, trimmed Slaughter Fay, of Walla Walla,
in (tar's and rsal lace, carrying a ; The bride and groom will make an
bouquet of bride's roses and white j extended v:Hit through the east, by
went peas. ; way of Salt I.ake, Pikes Peak, Colo-
At 8 o'clock the briilo and groom Irado Springs, stopping over at Boul
fnarrhed in to the beautiful strains of ' der for several weeks, from there to
Mtsrulelxs'hn's weddir.g march played , College View, Neb., South Dakota j
by the bride's brother, Roy BelL
After the ceremony had been per
formed and the friends had extended
their congratulations they were in
vited to the dining room where a
dainty repast was served by five
young ladies as follows, dressed in
white: Misses Ruth Fulp, Louino Mc
Neil, Berdie Bell, Ruby Fulp, Juanita
White.
The dining room was tastefully dec
orated with white lilacs and rosebuds,
the parlors in lavender lilacs and pe
onies. The out of town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Robinson, Pendleton;
THE RED CROSS DRIVE.
(Continued from Page One.)
source of gratification to the general
staff. Those selected to captain the
delegations are already chafing at
the delay required by the national
committee they want to be at it now,
today, not Tuesday.
The Leaders Are Named.
The city was subdivided into
groups last evening and classification
of all walks of people made. A group
of 10 caDtains who will pick their
helpers was named. These are:
Team No. 1 O.-W.
Team No. 2 Grande Rondc Lum
ber company.
Team No. 3 George Palmer Lum
ber company.
Team No. 4 Neighborhood club,
Mrs. R. W. Iogan, captain.
Team No. 5 Rev. - G. I. Clark,
Team No. 6 C. D. Emahiser, cap
tain. Team No. 7 G. L. Larison, cap
tain. Team No. 8 W. R. Jones, enp-
Y. M. C. A. where headquarters of
the campaign will be located. There
is a great deal of detail to be attend
ed to and the work is being prosecut
ed most vigorously.
On the eve of the campaign La
Grande people are waking up to the
Job, and if the campaign is a failure
it will not be because the army of
workers are slackers. They are tuned
to the task. The committee is alert.
The necessity of the job is apparent.
There remains now but one factor to
contend with the willingness of the
public to sacrifice itself to meet cash
demands.
a prococK DEAD.
(Continued from Page 1.)
Jo mourn his death he leaves behind
a host of friends.
Funeral services will be held at the
L. D. S. Tabernacle tomorrow after
noon at 4:30 p. m. Interment will take
place in Ogden, Utah. After the ser
vices the casket will be opened at the
Bohnenkamp Chapel where friends
may view the remains.
mm
Page 8
In Chautauqua
Edition
There's Sure Something
There to Interest You
J. C. PENNEY GO. Inc.
175 BUSY STORES
Formerly tne United Store
Announcements
Teachers' Examinations.
n
l
C"0 'iiik liiikii. ssSS tMm ilra3
ft
Notice is hereby . given that the
County Superintendent of Union
County, Oregon, will hold the regular
examination of 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, June 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 Stu,ly for Domestic Art.
Thursday Afternoon.
Grammar, Geography, Stenography,
American Literature, Physics, Type
writing, Methods in Language, Thesfs
for Primary Certificate.
Friday Forenoon.
Theory and Practice, Orthography,
(Spelling), Physical Geography, Eng
lish Literature, Chemistry, Physical
Culture.
; Friday Afternoon.
School Law, Geology, Algebra, Civil
Government.
Saturday Forenoon.
Geometry, Botany.
' Saturday Afternoon.
General History, Bookkeeping.
Very truly yours,
J. A. CHURCHILL,
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Adv. June lt-lOt.
Additional Sports
LA GRANDE CONGRATULATED
ON TRAPSHOOTERS' VICTORY
Earl R. Goodwin, sporting writer
for the Oregoman, writes the follow
ing about La Grando's victory in the
state trap shoot: 1
All hail to the La Grande Gun club
trapshooters!
The first annual tournament of the
Columbia-Willamette Trapshooters'
association came to a successful close
Sunday when the final matches of an
exceptionally exciting race were con
tested.
t rTirf atwM mmtanfa dam ota rraA T n
Grande featuring in both. The first
was a 123-toll5 victory over the Cap
ital City Gun club of Salem, Or., the
result causing a tie for the leadership
of the circuit, and the second affair
was a 123-to-116 victory over the
Woodburn, Or., Gun club.
By virtue of the showing made yes
terday, the La Grande nimrods won
The Oregonian first place trophy,
while second place trophy was award
ed to the Woodburn boys. There is no
difference In the beautiful trophies
and it Is well now that the season has
been completed.
Lou Rayburn and Claud Mackey
each went straight for La Grande yes
terday as did Roy Forester, who made
Ms "debut" as a member of the La
Grande team. Robert Smith and Bert
Hughes each missed one bird, making
the total 123.
For Salem, Lewis and Wilson each
smeared 124 and Magers dropped two
out of his 25. Coolcy and Brown
were able to break 22 in order to
make the total read 115. The Wood
burn scores were: Leith 24, Feller, 24,
score:
Marksmen
Lawton McDankl ....91
George Rogers 85
C. H. Thorp 89
H. K. O'Brien 91
T. A. Bakke 89
Victor Fellman 88
Peter Knott 94
Cal Lerm 95
Albert Akers 89
Roy Gastin 85
Sharpshooters.
H. W. Harris . .
Slow. Mag. Total
U. J. Billings 94 68 152
92
69
86
91
69
88,
88
86
89
83
Slow Skirm. Total
87 73 ?60
183
154
175
82
Dg
174
182
181
178
168
District Warden In City.
Joner Trump, district warden for
Union and Wallowa Counties' Fire
association was in town today talk
ing over fire protection of Wallowa
county with J. G. King, secretary of
the association.
Lost 500 Sheep.
About 500 eyes and young lambs
died in transit from Idaho, or short
ly after arriving at Baker Monday,
close shearing, 48 hours on the train
without feed and cold weather being
the cause, according to a story from
Baker. They were a portion of sev
eral thousand shipped by R. N. Stan
field to turn on the range near Au
burn. Many of them fell iby the
roadside in the southwest part of
Baker as they were driven out, the
herders giving them to boys, who
took many into houses and bams and
saved them. Over a hundred dropped
dead in stock pens after unloading,
about that number died on the train;
others died after the herders started
out with them.
Eastern Star Elects.
Election of officers for the ensuing
year was the chief business Tuesdav
Hawman 23, Whitney 23 and Beach ' at the session of the grand chapter,
22; total 116.
Standing of the clubs:
Columbia-Willarrotte Trapshooters'
Finals.
Shot
L. Pet. at Broke Pet.
1
9
W.
La Grande. . fi
Woodburn . . f
Albany .... 4
Salem 2
Pendleton . . 2
Astoria 2
Oregon City
Sunday's.
La Grande 12.1, Salem 115.
La Grande 123, Woodburn 110
Order of the Eastern Star, which is in
session in Portland with Mrs. Dora B.
Schilke of La Grande, grand matron,
presiding. Those elected were: Mrs.
Lena C. Mendenhall, Portland, grand
matron; C. A. Howard. Coouille.
.857 750 713 .951, grand matron; Mrs. Mabel Settlemier,
.714 750 6S8 .617 j Woodburn, associate grand matron;
.007 750 716 .934; H. H. Young, Portland, associate
grand patron; Mrs. Alberta S. Mur
phy', Eugene, grand conductors;
Mrs. Ida Umbnctr Lp.keviow, a? socinte
grand conductress; Miss Nellie Mc
! Kinley, Portland, grand secretary
j (reelected); Mrs. Mary E. Johnson,
j Pendleton, grand treasurer (reelect
led); Mrs. Mary E. Johnson, Pendle-
wu, ,um uoiir.unT ( reelected ). ine
oflice:s were installed Wednesday.
.333 750 092 .922
.333 750 084 .912
.333 750 602 .Si
.107 750 072 .SS9
SUNDAY ONLY
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f;i
SCHOOL DIRECTOR.
1 AM A CANDIDATE FOR
SCHOOL DIRECTOR at the coming
school election, Jur.e 18, 2 p. m. at
old High School building, and if elect
ed I pledge my.-olf to the following:
1. I shall work for free text books
Wallowa Shooters Qualify. i
Wallowa, Or., June 10. The W.-.l-1
Iowa Rifle club has for the year end-;
Ing June 1, had 17 members qualify as ' RICHARD JOSE HIMSELF
"marksmen" out of 21 shootintr the! AT THE COLONUL MONPVY
course, and, two nurlificatinns ior I Richard Jose, the famous minstrel
Miarpshoolcrs out of three finishing , singer, will be at the Colonial theatre
the course . . j Mondr.y. He will sing "Silver Thrwds
flie following is a list of these l Among the Cold." and oiher old bal
ruialifiod since December 1, and thehlads.
WILFRED LUCAS
In
THE
RUMMY
tyi ; to all pupils from the first to the
f i eighth grades inclusive.
yt 2. I shall oppose the appointment
fej i of any and nil Roman Catholic tcach-fi'-Sj
ers, for this reason and this reason
4 . only, the Roman Catholic system
.q J is against our free public schools.
C'ij THE LAST LEGISLATURE RE
M ! PEALED THE PROPERTY QUAL
t I IFICATION OF VOTERS, so that
Ri I now any voter who can vote at any
fcjl I other election can vote for director,
taxpayer or not. If not registered
be sworn in.
E. W. EASTMAN.
Pd Adv. 6-13-4t.
Al
so
A Comedy
THE TUG BOAT ROMEO"
(Full of Laughs)
Last Time Tonight
'THE BOND BETWEEN"
And
"VILLIANOUS PURSUIT" - A Comedy
1
23C
i
NEW TODAY
i M
J, .,. , :.r M
FOUND A bunch of keys. Owner
can have same by calling at Ob
server office and paying for this ad.
Adv. 6-16-3t
WANTED A competent woman
wants work by the day. Phone
Red 2171. 6-16-2t
FOR SALE CHEAP A J-horse pow
er General Electric Motor, also air
compression tank and gauge. Suit
able for any garage. All in first
clnss condition. See K. Dyal for a
bargain. 6-16-lt
LOST Mirror, leave at Observer and
receive reward. 6-16-3t
Baker Subscribes $135,000.
Baker, June 10. (Special) Baker
subscribed $135,000 to the Liberty
Loan.
ILLINERY
clearance sale of
all trimmed and
ready-to-wear hats
at the
Walling
Millinery
ONE-HALF OFF ON
HIGH GRADE SWITCHES
hi
W AHnma J o AT & .
oor ro Siiiverthorns'fJ
' . '-.Si"! 'V.