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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1917)
SATURDAY, JUNE 23,1917.: i LA , GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAGE SEYEH Kodaks, cameras, films developed and printed promptly and perfectly; any information regarding the work ing of your kodak or camera will be gladly given at Siiverthorn's Family Drug store. Adv. , 6-22-tf. For upholstering and repairing, mattress making, carpet and wall ' Have you seen the new motorweave Auto Robes at Bohneiikamps? You'd enjoy your car more if you had a pair of them Adv. 6-23-lt. When the circus comes to town: Singer Sewing Machine. New and second-hand machines sold on easy terms. No interest. Repair work a specialty on all machines. Chas. M. Shapland, agent, New Foley Bldg. Phone Black 1061. Adv. l-17tf ... cleaning, Black 3171, Houghton Bros. successors to I.oe Bellinger.--Adv. KODAK t . . ;on the street, at the grounds on all sides of vthe tent, even in the tent there are pictures tfor your Kodak. ...vi v! Be ready, for the Big Show. It offers 'end- tless opportunities. ' . ! zsi . ,; ' KODAKS and BROWNIES, $1.00 and up Redj-Cross Drug Store it's i H i Coming Events June 18 to 25 Red Cross Week. ' Jane 22-23 Union County Odd Fel lows Association meets at Cove. June 23 and 24 "Intolerance" at the Arcade theatre. , ' June 26, Monday Dancing party for Bed Cross fund at the park. Pub lie invited. June 26 and 26 The Women of Woodcraft District convention. June- 27 to July . 3 (inclusive) Grand Bonde Chautauqua, La Grande, eyele and auto races at La Grande. July 6 Union County Pioneer As sociation, Chautauqua grounds. All day session. - July 7 National Education Asso ciation in Portland. ' July 14-19 North Pacific Sanger (est, Portland. July 13, 14, 16 State Editorial As sociation at Pendleton. July 21-22 "Speed 'em Up" motor August 4 to 10-i-Buyers' Week in Portland. AMUSEMENTS. i Arcade Theatre nMotion pictures. Colonial TheatresMotion pictures. Sherry's Theatre Motion pictures. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Collection of Mew Paragraph and Advertisement. Mew Star Barbers. There are other tin cans in the alley but there are none that shine so bright a THE STAR BARBERS, for up-to-date barber service. Next door Levy-Vojfel Drug Store. Adv. 6-16-tf A kodak fox 75c, a kodak at al most any price Y-su wish to - invest. Either Eastman or Ansco" line in all classes and prices, at Sllverthorn's Family Drug stare. Adr. 6-22-tf The Mew Star Barber. " Yon may shave yourself and think you have done well, but you will not Jmow what a real shave is until you try the New Star Barbers, next door Levy-Vogey Drug Store. iAdV.6-1 5-tf Aster Plants. " '" " ' Late aster plants . now ready, at greenhouses. Cherry's Florists. Adv. 6-20-4t. Rain Washes Away Dust A nice, pleasant rain fell at 11:80 today, which wasaed away, the dust and freshened things up. "" Beautiful stationery in boxes or in bulk. Tablets and envelopes, inks, li brary paste, all may be had at Sll verthorn's Family Drug store. Adv. 6-22-tf. 6 1-2 Per Cent Money. 130,000 for long term at 6 1-2 per cent interest for loans Vm Grande Ronde Valley farms. See W. B. Sax nnt t r Grande Investment Com tmnv at once 2-2-tf . N filar Rsrhsra. It is not our swift work that gets customers, but the good, and olean service we give. New Star Barbers, next door Levy-Vogel Drug Store.- Adv. 6-16-tf. The Observer On Sale. - . , , When in Portland you will find Thi Observer on sale at the Oregon Ho tel stand and Imperial Hotel. People' Meat MarkvU.... . We pay highest prices for hide and sheep pelts. Peoples' Meat Market, 106 Fir St. Adv 12-6-tf. Society and Personal I I I- . '! ' ANNOUNCEMENT. . j are recent arrivals in the city, They are at the Savoyv x 1 Mrs. t . E. Rohan left, last nignt ior Social and club news for this 4" Omaha, whefe she was called by the 4 department should be given to -fr , illness of Mr. Rohan's sister. 4" the Observer by phone or other- -J j 4- wise, during the forenoon. Such -fr Among yesterday " arrivals at the 4.news turned in after 12 o'clock, 4 Fley re Mr- n4 Mrs. W. S. Chase, 4 noon, will frequently have to bo 4 of Meridian Idaho, and Mr. end Mrs. 4 held for publication the follow- 4 E- H. Barton, of Emmett, 'Idaho. 4 ing day. , 41 ' - 5 4 41 The following registered at the Im- . 4. 4. f. f penal motel, rortiana, 'inursaay: w. rA trfano recital was given this af- firmnOe,: N. . Varner. Albert Varner. ternoon by some of the pupils of Mrs. Enteprise; Chas. Breshears, Elgin. Harriet MacDonald at her home on . , ' Fourth Street The program follows Mrs. Ida French left Thursday Echoes From the Alps ...Carl Moter niht for a -y-isit; in Kansas and Mis- Beth Hesse ;' - onitrl SIia wiH'rAtiini .nmA timA In Jack' in the Box Wilhelm Kern August by way of the Yellowstone Olive Bradshaw park. America 1 1 Myrtle Wilcock Clio. Mich.. June 23. (Special) Dream of the Reaper '..Heins Floyd Mann, with his bride, is the May Keerer .. euest of Mrs. Luther Benjamin. Mr. Air by ......Rossini , Mann lived in Clio and vicinity until, - Merle ijore Turkish March v: Ruth Hill1 r Star Spangled, Banner Louise Salisbury (a) Soldiers March from (hi Soldiers Waltz from , . " . ' Sheldon Brown ton Patriotic Airs Sam Cochran ' four years ago when ho went to Ore- . Mozart gon where he remained for three , ' r , years. While in Oregotv he met Miss .. i Ethel Pierson, a native of La Grande. I ' 'A year ago Mr. Mann returned to this ...Faust part of the country and has since' . . .Faust been working in Flint A short time j ago ho went to Lee, Illinois, where he' met Miss Pierson and they were mar- ! ried. Mrs. Mann's mother and sister Dwarfs March Scott accompanied her east and were pres- Austin Sloane ent at tine wedding. Mr. . ana Mirs. umias wauz -........ . Mann .will make their home in 'Flint Betty Cochran : An event which is anticipated by the patriotic La Grahders is the Red Crow dance to vibe, Ifiven Monday nht, June-25.i, .The 'ladies in charge, ask-fbe ''pnblic W co-operate with them in making it a sort of a get- RED CROSS WORK STILL GOING r' i ON . (Continued from Page One) Not Too Late To Give. Once more the general staff urges Newest Lasts In Pumtis and Slippers "To Meet the Requirements of Every Owasioa' For Dressy Wear Toneueless and tipless models of .fine black kid others with fancy straps an6V)ajrs -----witltitAer leather, iniiitarori Louis heels f. l i . : :,; umtI to 'H8) For Sport Weai-White eahvas pumps and oxfoi&'t in eitner Jjouis neeis or nat Jingu&a neeis onur almost an unlimited choice of styles that are so popular this season. Prices -.$1.48 to $2 White Canvas Boots In' every style and quality from the inexpensive English styles with rubber soles and Weels to the finest white" reignskin with highest . quality leather soles and JLuis; heels Prices range from $1.98 to $8.95 . . w.-t W ; Clearance Prices on Broken Lines Footwear LOT NO. 1 Ladies' Pumps $4.00 -sizes Slippers and Values up to mostly small Your Choice $1.98 LOT NO. 2 Ladies' Button Shoes in tan, black, and white: Values up to Your Choice $1.98 $5.00 GOLDEN RULE O La Grande's R. C. IT. Store staff assistants -who has won much favorable comment for her good work to ether affair and a financial sue- upon all such as have not been asked . . Mi j eanne Smith ces Sandwiches and coffee will be-to give, to freely offer their mites to "rm th week ls M,BS served for 15c. 'Ha pood IcoaJ or aslies Tr T VT COMFORT Smoke or Smell fcbiwpnieni as Cook with a good oil stove this summer does not heat up the kitchen.yet it roasts, toasts.broils, bakes, better and quicker than your regular kitchen range. No wood, coal or ashes to lug, no dirt, no lost time waiting for slow fires. Convenient as gas. No smoke or odor. , ' Look for the New Perfection specially-decorated windows this i n. Etnrs listed below. Then let the merchant .explain the new r cutviwu Cookstove. Look for the orange discs. 'Bakes COOK WITH PEARL OIL Boaste Toast? the Y. M. C. A. tonight or Monday. Furthermore, all other sources of ui- Mr. and Mrs. 'Neis H. Justice an&'come to the Red Cross such as per- She has been a constant and faithful worker, wrestling with reports and tabulations with a genial smile and Tur; ti Moion .f Hnncr.ard;uoo. ln-anrl .ViB like flonduc-l never, a cross word wnen .incorrect here, visiting at the home of Mrs. Jusi ted during the week, should be turned j and inadequate report blanks were tica's mother, Mrs. James Brown. vjn, early Monday morning to permit , turned in. She had charge of tne , -, the clerical force amp:e time to cnecK n.,A p.(,. anA dauc-hter. over the total of srifts that the f ig- i Uenerai Manager j. uaniem ivuiB. Phvllis have returned from noise,1 ures Monday mgnc may De accural, with them Mrs. Peterson's sister. Miss Kdna Shames, wno na been visiting there for the past few months, , Mm. Charles Reynolds entertained, yesterday- afternoon at Riverside Park in honor of Mrs. Earl Bonting of Portland. Mrs. Bonting was former-,;, ly Miss Pauline Newton of La Grande.', The decorations used were pink roses , and snowballs. Sewing was the len tnra of the day. The guests were . schoolmates of Mrs. Bonting and mem- loers oi tne u- u. vuv v v guests were Mrs. Walter biancel oi Illinois, Miss Walling, Mrs. Earl Frea- j man and Mrs. Lou Recklin of Port-; land. Miss Grimmett and Miss Rus sell assisted Mrs. Reynolds in sorv. ing the luncheon. Elks Give Generously, nu:r rirb pnni1ar. Thursday evening tne 1MKS' loage at One of the members of the general' its weekly session contributed $250.00 to the Red Cross fund. ' War Council Pleaaedl . v The Red Cross War Council a Washington has been- gratified at hes showing made in La Grande. C- IS- " Dietrich, secretary of the1 NotiottaH Council, this morning tdeplW -Chairman F. J., Holmes- these' worjfl : ",You have reason to be proud1 lf , splendid results of your tasrmem awK the War Council extends coTOrrottara-;' tions. We appeal to you to keep -op- -vigorous canvass to the close of fhe. campaign and take your place among; first cities of your class." News of the Chiurches &- . i -2 : m&SEBwaBimm JHni Sim II LS. i ksssl I H i ! ; ' iikmmi - - is. Personal. the John Mayfield, of Elgin, ia at Savoy. Mrs. Wf Wylie, ' of Wallowa, is at I the Sommer. Miss Tobin, of Pendleton, is regis tered at the Foley. J. W. O. Bryant, of North Powder, registered at the Savoy. IWlalter Cruitt. of Boise, is a city visitor, staying at the Foley. For Sale by T. L. Lilly n . Golden Rule Co. W. H. Bohnenkamp Co. Ed. Donohue i ....... si1 4 We are the people that make the Famous Elgin Creamery uuer, aim " La OraSfi. Ask the Hug Grocery for a Pound of the butter, and if it is not as reprcsenluist take it back and get your money back. AIT In one-pound rolls, and in waxed cartons, and every pound guaranteed. ELGIN CREAMERY i . Elgin Oregon ,.Z FIRST M. E. CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Morning service 11 a. m. Subject: "Victory." Ep worth league 7:00. Evening service 7:30. Subject: "National Ideals." REV.. CHAS. A. EDWARDS. Pastor. LATTER D A YS AINTS. F. Foley, of Enterprise, is among 9nn . 1 1 . CniTftw I tnose regiswirwi i w u.vjr. (Tahrnacle Fourth and O Sts.) M. I. A. meet Tueaaay evenings at 7:30 p. m. Social hour after class work.' Primary every . Tuesday at 4:00 p. m. Religion class every Thursday at 4:00 p. m. Relief Society every Thursday at Subject: "Wishing, All Willing.'!.: REV. J. J. TICKNER, Pastor. Residence, 1809 Wash., St., phone Red 1231. ; SOUTH METHODIST CHURCH. (Lane's Chapel.) Morning service, 11 a. m. Children's Day ' exercises will be held in the evening. REV. ROBERTS, Pastor. CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF THE VALLEY. Born, last night to Mrs. Robt. L. Young of this city, a 7-pound boy. F. H. Hughes and wife, of Walla Walla, are registered' at the Sommer. Choir practice Sunday night at 7:00. All meetings held in the L. D. S. Tabernacle, corner Fourth and 0. CHARLES J. BLACK, Bishop. ST. PETER'S CHURCH. rV.i PrtiiTli nnA O. L. P. Derby, of Union, is a La . Wnl(i rvmmnr,lnr,. meant first Sun- Grande visitor, staying et the Som- day m montlli g a. m. Sunday School 10 a. m. Morning service 11 a. m. There will bo no evening service; and there will be no services during tho month of July, duo to the absence of the Rector. UPTON H. GIBBS, Rector. i Residence 1501 6th St. T. Mackenzie, of Pendleton, is among the recent arrivals at the Sommer. , J4C. H. Zurcher and children Lift-jftgistered at the Sommer yes terday. Heny Gunthor, of Pendleton, is a La Grande, visitor. He is Btaying at the Savoy. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. E. R. Tuttle, of Imbler, is nmong organist. He is rcgl9Xisod at (Sixth and Snrlne) I Sabbath School, 9:45, John Carter, superintendent. Dr. Starba, church Morning service at ll o'clock. Subject: "The Most Difficult Com mandment."., Mrs. Dailey and son, of Wallowa, Evening service 8:00. . tho city visitors, the Foley. Low mass, 8 a. m. High mass and benediction 10:80. P. J. DRISCOLL, Rector. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH. (In I. O. O. F. Hall.) Sunday School at 10 a. m. Sunday service at 11 a. m. Subject: "Is the Universe, Including man, tolvea ty Atomic r orce i Wednesday evening meetings ' at 8 p. m. SALVATION A KM I Subject: "The Paramount Issue , of tho Day." Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. ro., Evening service 8 p. m. Subject; "Five Important Steps in Life." Special music by tho choir. , . : Prayer Meeting, Thursday 8p. ro Leader, Mrs. Denny. H. L. FORD. Paortoo- , PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. ' (Sixth and Washington avenue.? Sabbath School 9:45 a. m. ; Preaching 11:00 a. m. Subject: "La Grande's Duty COn-r corning Food." Jr. C. E. 3:00 p. m. Intermediate C. E. 6:30 p. m. ' Evening service at 8:00. ,i Subject: "Patriotism Manifested." All are cordially invited. G. L. CLARK, Pastor.. 'Si Holiness meeting, 11 a. m. Sunday school, 2 p. m. Y. P. L., 6:15 p. m. Salvation Service, 8 p. m. OLIVE CHILDERS, Ensign. JENNTE CONRAD, Lieut. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH (L Street Near Fourth.) Sunday School 10 a. m. Morning scrvico 11 a. m. No evening service. F. W. iBUSSARD, Pastor. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. (Seventh and Pennsylvania Ave.) Bible School at 9:45. Mrs. E. W, Eastman, superintendent; Anneta Johnson, organist i .' j Morning service 11 a. m. A CALL TO WORSHIP. 'J i La Grande, June 23. My Dear Mr.. Loiter: After the strenuous week or gathering the Red Cross Fund, and! bringing it to a successful .Tesnlt,. would it not be a gracious thin)- to gather in our several houses of wor ship tomorrow and give grateful thanks to Almighty God for this gen erous response of tho people. For af ter all, we ore not fighting our oma1 i battles, but the ba,ttla for huuwnjiy, v and God. To bo where the White: Standard of 3fjfi waves, ought txss be glory enoopT lor any man. Henry of Nevarre: "And if my standard-bearer fall"'. As fall full well he may, For never saw I promise yet of" soda . gallant day; ; Press where ye see my white iiTvok wave above the ranks of wav And be your oriflame today tbe ef-' met of Navarre. REV. CHAS. A. EDWARDS; Pastor Methodic Episcopal Churcfc: 1 i' ' i(.f So i4 ' r f I 1 1