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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1917)
PAGE FOUR L GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1917. - 1 ' I . t 'XT . L . 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 CUSTOMER. "THE TASTE LINGERS" Levy-Vogel Drug Co. Prescription Specialists TUESDAY JUNE 506 PEOPLE ACRES OF TENTS 2 Bia SPECIAL TRAINS 150 ANIMAL TRAINERS Wsrtifs Chilltngt firsups tl 30- LIONS- IN ONE ACT 30 Mod Thrilling Wild Animal Act Eitanl 1000 lfSS1SSlkaS. R5 Instructive, ' II "J Amuilng, Amulng fcDU C ATED P ylAA : Thrilling Acta animals tLJwX - - TZ, ALL ACTORS, 7TP 550 including lfSs-'2X Horaea and Ponlea Llon,TIer, Bears r - r I Yy-SS. I All Actors Leopard, Jaguars, ' - , Elephant., Camel., 5 lftlb-TleWln- Kiaal Xfl 4DAn,m.,C,own. SAMSON AVIATION LION Causae Thrills of Amazement v Bis Bill, Wrestling Grizzly, Tango Dancing Horses, Farce Comedy Elephanta, Morae-Rldlng Llona, Leopards and Bears. 200 Military Ponlee.' 'High-Diving and Jumping Dogs and Monkeys. - "9 Only Real Wild Animal Circus on Earth Glittering, New, Mile-Long Street Parade at 1 0:30 Exhibitions Dally, Rain or Shine, 2 and 8 P. M. Doors Open, 1 and 7 NO MONEY REQUIRED We will take that used furniture its payment on the new and up-to-date furniture that appeals to every home-loving couple We exchange for anything and everything in our line Our bargains are too numerous to mention. Call and see what we have. THE FURNITURE EXCHANGE E. J. DONOHUE Cor. Fir and Jefferson Black 1241 ON YOUR WAY TO FAIR GROUNDS STOP AT ABRAHAM'S STORE 1425 Corner S and Greenwood FOR Ice Cream, Cold Drinks Tobacco, Cigars Also Groceries Phone Black 3681 What Women Like to Know Vacation Garb The dressy suit of tussore silk Is fea tured In tan, gold, green, white or rose pink. The coat la plaited back and front, with sash belt, convertible cape I'.f i 1 v " 'I f hi - n i m ' $ i i, FOB TOOTHFUL FIQUBES. collar and flare cuffs. Body and sleeves Bilk lined, shirred top skirt with detached belt Suitable for wear ers of from fourteen to twenty years. Method of Keeping the Hands In Condition Keep on your washstand a bottle of vinegar and salad oil (two parts vine gar to one of oil), and after washing your hands and before drying shake the bottle and rub Just a little of the mixture well into the Bkln. Then dry very thoroughly. If the oil doesn't agree with your skin, use Innolln instead, applying the lanolin first and rubbing It well In and then rubbing In a little vinegar. Lanolin suits some skins better than the oil. If you are going to do gardening and don't want your nails to get black, soap them well before beginning. The space under the nails being filled with soap. there Is no room for dirt to go In. When you bnve done working wash your hands In hot water, using good soap and plenty of tine sand with which to rub them. This treatment will very quickly remove all dirt Suggested Ways For Reducing Meat Bills Reduce your meat bill. That Is one of the steps In thrift advocated by the committee on utilization nnd economy, Kansas council of defense. Hero are suggestions, some of which may be put into practice, the commit tee believes, by every housekeeper: Meat substitutes may bo used, such as eggs, cheese, milk, peas, beans and nuts. Do not buy meat until you have bought one pint of milk a duy for each member of your family. dozen eggs are worth as much in the dietary as two pounds of moat. asto In meut, the committee points out, may occur in leaving the trim mings at the market, In throwing away fats that could be used in frying, short ening or soap making; In throwing away bones that could bo used in mak ing soup and in not using the leftovers. U.. Washing Soda Carefully. Don't use washing soda, except in solution. Many women put a handful of soiln into a pot before washing, and sodn la too strong au alkali. That is what makes hands rod. Two table spoonfuls of soda are enough for a largo tub of water. Make a solution, keep It In a Jar and uso a little at a time. I - FRIENDSHIP. Friendship Is a stone which when It Is flawed by hent or vio lence or accident may as well be broken at once, as It can never be trusted after. The more graceful and ornamental It was the more clearly do we discern the hopelessness of restoring It to Its former state. Coarse stones, If they be fractured, mar be cemented again, precious ones neTer.-Walter Saroxe Lsndor. 7 Xo SmoKeV ilMCJW' IS THE TIME ( flTcoox 11 I WITH t I PEARL J For Sale by M j F. L. LILLY jj i W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO. I GOLDEN RULE CO. FURNITURE EXCHANGE 1 Now is the time to consider kitchen comfort this summer now is the time to buy an oil cook-stove. Look for the specially-decorated win dows of the merchants listed at the left. The orange discs proclaim a message welcome to every housewife. They tell how the New Perfection drives out the drudgery and discomfort of summer cooking.and at the same time gives better results than your regular kitchen range for all-the-year-'round cooking. This is New Perfection Oil Cook Stove Week. Ask these dealers to explain how the long blue chimneys of the New Perfec tion Oil Cook -Stove prevent all smoke and smell. Learn the comfort and econ omy of cooking with Pearl Oil. PERFECTION OIL CODR STOVE Whooping Cough. In this disease it is Important that the cough be kept loose and expector ation easy, which can be done by giv ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mrs. P. H. Martin, Peru, Ind., writes, "My two daughters had whooping cough. I gave them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and it worked like a charm." Adv. Eighth Grade Graduates. The following eighth grade gradu ates in Union County have received their diplomas: Dist. 1, La Grande Black, Frank; Bradway, Ralph; George, Merle; Kim mell, Carlos; Klopfenstein, Frieda; Lambert, Ada; Metcalf, Lela; Robbins, Alfred; Tuckey, Frank: Smith, Neal. Dist. 5, Union Mclntyre, Mar jorie. Dist. 8 and 25. Nnrth Powdor Carnes, Hallie; Cassidy, Hazel; Fish er, Hilda; Weskill, Bibyl. Dist. 11, Imbler Squires, Vada. Dist. 15, Cove Pease, Grace. Dist. 23. Elein Cornelison. Leeta; Paxton, Gertrude. Dist. 35, Union Davis, Cora A. Modern Lens Supplied by Us Grinding Plant ffir Will Relieve on the Premises v'. the Head Ache WE GRIND OUR OWN LENSES Broken Lenses Duplicated the Same Day (We Guarantee all Work and Are Here to Make Good) J. fi. Peare & Son MFG. OPTICIANS REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST