La Grande evening observer., June 27, 1917, Image 5

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1917. v
JUA GRANDE' EVENING OBSERVER 2 '
PAOTC TiWTCv ,fvA!tj:,
For The
Chautauqua
Camp
' i
when you have your barber work done
at the New. Star Barbers, next door
Levy-Vogel Drug Co. Adv. 6-25-tf.
..Beautiful stationery In boxes or In
bulk. Tablets and envelopes, inks, li
brary paste, all may be had at Sil
verthorn's Family Drug store. Adv.
9-22-tf.
Take What ;you need
with, you. ' It will save
money and annoyance.
LooB; over your array of.
toilet articles arid prepu-'
rations and let us sup
ply what is lacking:
-... ",.,
Soaps, sponge bags,- "
toilet creams, lo
tions, head ache
. remedy, antiseptic
solution, adhesive ' .
plaster, etc.,',uanjt!V "
some ! things that "
should not be over- .
looked in the travol--ing
equipment;
Stationery, 1 post'
ckrds, fountain
pens, cameras and
photo ! supplies are
things, to bear in
mind also.
"VVe are fully prepare.!
to supply what you need
y
Red Cross Drug I
Coming in for Chautauqua.
Many people are coming in to town
for Chautauqua. The people of the
surrounding country appreciate the
pleasures and advantages of Chautau
qu. This year's program is especially
fine, and everyone should attend.
1-2 Per Cent Money. '
980,000 for long term at 6 1-2 per
eent interest for loans on Grande
Rood Valley farms. See W. B. Sar
gent at La Grande Investment Com
pany at once. 2-2-tf
New Star Barbers.
.;When you .are in need of ..a, bath,
hair-cut, shave, shampoo or face mas
sace and want It done rio-ht don't fail
door iLevy-Vogel Drug Co. Adv.
j - 6-25-tf.
fiodaks, cameras, films develooed
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 .
A Reckless Romeo."
A comedy that has never been seen
here before, "A Reckless Borneo"
with the big fat fuhmaker, Fatty Ar
buckle. Arcade Friday nd Saturday.
-Adv. '- 6-27-2t.
Society and Personal
fcjfj.. 4. .. 4, 4. 4. 4., 4. j;, K.' Robinson, of Cove, has
' . . 4 ; returned from a visit to her daughter
V ANNOUNCEMENT. . ;at Sah Pedro, Calif., She was gone
v :.' I about two months and had a very
Social and clnb news for this enjoyable visit -1 "
4 department should be riven to l
the Observer by phone-or other- 4.) Rev. L. K. Robinson, of Cove, is in
fr' wise, during the forenoon. Such 1 Grande today. ; Mr. Robinson re
4 news turned in after 12 o'clock, 4-' ports that the. cherry crop: will not
tnoonj will freqnently-have to bo 4 be as large as expected,
4 held for publication the follow- 4 ...
4 i"g day. 4 Among the Union residents regis-
4" 1 Jt.tered.at the Savov are: S. E. .Wae--
444444'44'4 4.!ner,,,D. A. Duke, Alice Weaver and
A dinner will be riven Colonel ' E1Ia' McDaniel" -
4mith Thursday evening by the pro-
Many New Models In
STYLISH SEPARATE SKIRTS
On Display Today -
VWHITE WASH SKIRTS
t; . . . " , ;. . . -.
This new shipment received
by express just in time for'
Chautauqua, ' Made of both
Jndian Head " and Gabar
dine vwith large pockets-r"
Cotton Sport Skirts
from
short
Coming Events
June 27 to July 3 (inclucive)
Grand Ronde Chautauqua, La Grande.
July 5 Union County Pioneer As
sociation, Chautauqua grounds. All
day session.
July 7 National Education Asso
ciation in Portland.
July 14-19 North Pacific Sanger
fest, Portland.
July 13, 14, 15 State Editorial As
sociation at Pendleton. - - i
July 21-22 "Speed 'em Up" motor
cycle and auo .races at La Grande. '
August 4 to 10 Buyers' Week . in.
Portland.. ."''.!.'
AMUSEMENTS.
Arcade Thejatre Motion pictures.
Colonial Theatre Motion pictures.
Sherry's Theatre Motion picture.
LOCALS
:Alld:
Advertising in Brief
RATES
Per line, first insertion 10c
Per' line, additional insertion 5c
Per line, per. month $1.00
No locals taken for less than 25c
Count 6 ordinary words to line.
visional officers of the Hosnital Corns. U,8S .V?nore . arn
Those present will be Captain. Neer, Li ! mo!n 10 . pay '
of Company M and Drs. Holt, Gra-,' Wlth hterand parents,
and00"8' 8keIy' -P,mbert,m.1 Among the Enterprise residents at
Tr1' - . . . I the Sommer are. A. Hackharth nnH
Mrs. Julius Roesch and Mrs. Violet fJ and E" B' Knapp-
encamp t'dta.th-W-- C:V T. B. Johnson, of La Grande, was
encampment at Forest Grove and ,1. 'T . , .,., '.
making an- effort to bring the next i7 e' " - " f .
fl. A. R. and W. R. C. convention to land' Sunday-
La Grande.
Personal.
E. Organ, of Cove, is at the Savoy
Hot Lake registrations at the Savoy
include George Mason and John
Clotrck.
Etta Shelton, of Union, is at the garth.
Sommer. 1 .
Among the Elgin visitors at the
Savoy are Pauline Beeker and J. Hoi-'
The following guests registered at
the Imperial hotel, Portland, Sunday:
W. C. Jackson, Enterprise; R. L. Olm
sted, Enterprise; C. L. Bickford, T. B.
Johnson, La Grande.
Omar; Stubblefield and W. A. Jones,
of Enterprise, are registered at the
Foley. : ,"
Alvin Orten and John Miller, of
Cove, are staying at the Sommer.
Just Experiences Angling
In Catherine Creek
(Hon. W. T. Wright, of Union, Ore
gon, is one 01 the most enthusiastic
sportsmen of the state. He has fished
Catherine Creek for the last 50 years.
He was engaged in the general mer
chandise business at Union from 1865
to about 1882, when he organized the
First National Bank of Union, being
the president of that institution until
his retirement from active business
some two or three years since. The
following article by him was printed
in the Oregon Sportsman:)
Three distinctly new models
an high-grade cotton gabar
dines to select 'from
SILK SPORT SKIRTS -
In fancy plaids and many,
new novelty sport stripes
some are in taffetas and oth-
ers in the new satins-- ; ,T
Korrect Dress Skirts
T'.
'A'
1 '
Plain tailored and, dressy;
iterials. You will be delight- If
ed with thfi 'fit. j.v1a ariA aev-
ed with the fit style and ser
vice of these famous skirts '. ,
I You (Will Want One of These New Wash I
Dresses for Chautauqua
- v ' : "
The best assortment of styles and the widest range of sizes we have ever shown ,
for you to select from. See them today in our windows and ready-to-wear -department.
Prices range from - .. $2.50 to $8.50
ft
t
4
' Sole La Grande
r Agents for the
' popular
j Withmor $1.00
Waists
P" GOLDEN RULE O
La Grrande's R. C. IT. Store
Half Price
Millinery
Sale I
RoJ 'E. Phillips, of Union, is i
visitor -registered at the Foley.
city' Corporal Richard Hansen, former are due to the dismissal of married '
Pendleton boy and member of Com- men from the ranks. . '
pany M, third Oregon infantry, went , . The Third Oregon will be mobilized
vto Pendleton Friday from La at American lake late in Julv and
Grande to conduct recruiting there for Uhere is an impression in the regiment ' .
several days in behalf of the third that it .will g& to France in .the early'''
regiment. The regiment lacks 70 fall. It is one of the most efficient : '
men of being up to war strength and guard regiments in the United States.
each captain is designated as a re- ,and expects an early call for foreign
cruiting officer to fill vacancies. service, . ')
Company M needs six men and the ! . "V-t :- " '
first secured at Pendleton was Victor I
Hansen, brother of Corporal HanBen.
While in Pendleton Corporal Hansen I
Mrs. "J. T. Curran, of
staying at the Sommer.
Kamela, is
Mrs.. F. L. Baker, of Palmer June
tion,. is at the Sommer.
S. TW. Arney, of Joseph, is (regis
tered at the Savoy.
Mr; -and Mrs. Anderson of Kamela,
are at' the Savoy.
' -'V.,- ' ,,.'..
. Don C Brownell, of Imbler, is stay
ing at the Savoy.
Alumni Hold Meeling. V
Portland,; 'Ore., June; 27. (United '
A Pendleton visitor at the Savoy is
Harle Robie.
E. iB. Tiittle, of Imbler, is staying
at the Foley.
A kodak for 75c, a kodak at al
most any price you wish to invest.
Either. Eastman or Ansco line in all
classes and price3 at Silverthorn's
Family Drug store. Adv. 6-22-tf
Mission Begins Thursdaj.
The Penticostal mission at the cor
ner of Fir and Monroe streets ( over
Harris Grocery store) is now open
and meetings will commence Thursday
evening and continue for some time.
All people, both saints and sinners
are invited. Rev. Julyen Allen, of
Spokane, Wash., pastor, will conduct
the services.
A Big Special Double Bill.
Pauline Frederick, support by
Thomas Meighan in "Sleeping Fires"
and Fatty Arbuckle in "A Reckless
Romeoi" his newest comedy, Friday
and Saturday at the Arcade. Adv.
6-27-2t.
Mole brown, ivory, and white buck
novelty boots in the famous Utz &
Dunn make just received at the Gold
en Rule. Adv. 6-27-lt
Who Can Beat It?
Who can beat this weather? Bright
sunshine, air cool and fresh. Just the
kind of a day to go fishing, or walk
ing in the park, or automobiling, or
camping out. A nice day too, to farm
and work in the shops not too hot or
too cpld.
Lewis Noble Funeral.
The funeral of Lewis F. Noble will
be held tomorrow afternoon at the
Bohnenkamp chapel, 2 p. m. Inter
ment Masonic cemetery.
The New Star Barbers.
There ire others, good, bad and in
different. You will note the good
Probably no stream of its size in
the State of Oregon, has afforded might be.
more sport, to more people, with more ' About the third day of August,
bountiful returns, for more than fifty 1865, a quiet time came around, busi-
years, than1 Catherine ureeK; tne ncss slacked up a little, and 1 realized
stream running through the City of that for the first time of the season
Union, famous locally as the Stock I might venture to take a little leis-
Show town. j ure. My eyes turned more longingly
It is a stream of considerable size, , than ever to the sparkling, dancing
nnd never-failing flow furnishing waters ot Catherine creeK, tne voices
power to the Union Flouring Mills; said come, so invitingly, so compell
water for ani extensile jrrigatfon ingly, that resistance was vain, and I
system covering several thousand announced to partner, my father, that
acres; and the supply of the city water , I was "going a-fishing." His reply
works of Union, a plant with suf- was, "Bully, my mouth is watering for
ficient capacity for a city of 12,000 a mess of trout; go and I will tend
people. Its source is in the Blue shop, and darn the business anyhow."
Mountains lying southeast of Grande j I had no tackle in the limited equip
Ronde Valley, and its several forks mcnt that I had brought with me in
originate on the divides of Big Creek, : the spring, and a search of all the
the various forks of Eagle River and stores revealed the fact that there
the Great Minam divide. It coalesces j ws no tackle in town. It had ap
into one main stream several miles . parently not as yet dawned upon the
above Union its course as well as j settlers in these parts that they were
those of its various branches, being , in the heart of a sportsman's para
through deep, fairly well timbered dise.
canyons. The waters are clear, cold, w had in storage the leavings of
and pure, identical with all the wat-a stock of goods from Lewiston
ers originating in the snows and brought here the year 1efore, and a
springs of the high mountains, and j search of this old stock brought to
including the famous waters of Bull ( ijht a veritable treasure; a bunch of
Run Portland's unrivalled supply. ! old-style linen lines and ringed hooks;
Incidentally, the first water power j an(j this discovery brought about in
flouring mill of eastern Oregon turn the discovery of the finest trout
east of The Dalles, was erected in i stream in the writer's experience. I
Union on the banks of Catherine . just went at it boy style, cut a willow,
Creek in 1865 by the late George caUght some grasshoppers, and had
Wright and his son, the writer. We more happiness that afternoon than I
came to Union under contract with D. j,ad ever before experienced in the
S. Baker, father of Walla Walla, snmc length of time,
builder of its first railroad nd A. The catch was sixty-five, beauties,
H. Reynolds, the pioneer flouring n 0f them, not one in the bunch un
mill man to erect and put in opera- dor 10 inches and up to 18 inches;
tion a flouring mill at Union, being an( the discovery was made that
then an important supply point on j Catherine Creek was a trout stream,
the road to the Idaho and eastern ' a discovery which for more than half
Oregon mines. The mill was com- a century has contributed to the joy
pleted and put in operation in the fall ( anj happiness of hundreds and thous
of 1865. We operated a general mer- nta-of people. Not a stream in Ore
chandise business also, which together Kon furnishes more comfortable and
with the supeTintendency of the mills beautiful camping places, and for
during the construction required "" years people for many miles around
the writer's time until well along in have availed themselves of the privi
the season. ' leges, and spent many happy days and
Meanwhile Catherine Creek, the -weeks camping on Catherine Creek.
lovely, , the beautiful, went dancing
and smiling by, singing, beckoning
in the most entrancing way, and in
viting to the joys to be taken without
asking,: hidden in her sparkling wat
ers. Morn, noon and night, as I had
caught glimpses of her dashing wat
ers, the query had naturally suggested
itself to my mind "Surely this is a
trout stream?" I repeatedly pro
pounded this pestion to the
111 P At 1 1-.
T -:Jx V ' ,v'a lsma11 chance of beinS chosen. P-
elicited the universal answer of a head I . ,, , , ,
shake "Don't know, looks like itii"1" TOU6e OI ner y0""1
C. A. Friswold, of Alicel is staying
at the Savoy.
, 1 1 RED CROSS NURSING.
(Continued from Page One)
is stopping at the home of his sister, ' Press) After two busv davs. the an-
Mrs. C, H.' Norris.' The recruits are.nunl convention of the Alumni As-
sent first to Clackamas and transpor-1 sociation of the University of Ore-
tation is provided. gon is being brought to a close here
Each recruit may go to Clackamas this afternoon. The State Medical As- ,
at once if he desires or he may wait sociation convention-will open here to--,
until a squad is secured. morrow and many of the former
The national guard takes only un-j students at the' state school, who at-',
married men and recruits must be be-(tended the session the-first 'three 'days
tween the ages of 18 and: 45. Those of the week, will also attend the-meet -registered
for the draft may enlist . ing of medics. -1
an the guard if they wish to do so. '
The vacancies in the third Oregon Our want ads bring: results.
brained" high school irirl-volunteer.
oldest however patriotic and sincere, stands
Women who aspire to reach the
front as nurses' aids must pass ex
aminations in the Red Cross courses
in First Aid, Hygiene and Home Care
of the Sick, Home Dietetics, and Prep
aration of Surgical Dressings.
The American woman who wishes
may lend a hand inother work than wai
nursing. She should Immediately get
in touch with the local Red Cross
chapter in her home town. Here are
some of the things she may be called
upon to do before the war is over:
Serve in civil hospitals from whic'i
nurses haye gone to war.
Sewing, mending, linen room work,
preparation of surgical supplies, mas
seuse, packing, housekeeping, photog
rapher, shipping, cook, waitress,
typist; telephone operator.s
fireta Shoe Polish jLv!
V
Our want ads bring results.
It is composed of wax end oils so combined as
to give a brilliant, lasting shine and to soften and
preserve the leather.
The ShinoiA Home Set
The handiest, most efficient shoe shining set you
can buy at any price.
Sold at a nominal cost to
SunoiA users. n
FOR HOME, GRIP OR '
AUTOMOBILE ,
BLACK TAN WHITE
At all Dealers Take no substitute 0 WE wm Stl
Richey Piano House
Opposite Sommer House
CO
AMP
REPRODUCING PIANO
Music reproductions from the greatest artists in the world. Reproduced with
the different Artists' interpretation, with the exactness of expression and
touch, that defies any criticism. Call for a demonstration of this wonderful
instrument.
Pianos & Player Pianos
Talking Machines
Sewing Machines
L.
1
-.' -i
.vi'