La Grande evening observer., June 28, 1917, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1917.
;& Libby, 200 tons; Karl J. Stackland,
Ml
1240 tons; Karl J., C. M. & G. G.
' Stackland, crops not yet sold. 120
Wild and Extravagant-
Claims are being made by many merchants in regardto the daily increase of
materials and labor to an extent this is true but not the enormous increase
that different merchants would like for you to believe In purchasing your
wants it will pay you to visit our store compare our quality and prices
You will soon be convinced that you can do better at a J. O. Penney Co. Store,
tons.
Mr. Stackland was ut Baker City
' last week and made arrangements for
a large amount of help from that city
'.during the picking season, and thinks
'we may be able to solve the help
, problem before the time comes round,
, and get the crop harvested success
fully. All the newspapers in the valley are
''(riving us valuable publicity about our
cherry crop and our annual cherry fair
that will come off some time in July.
Cove Sentinel.
PROVE YOUR LOYALTY
BY PATRONIZING
LOCAL DEALERS
.. iWe have adopted as a slogan
"Business as usual"
The farmer's slogan should be . .
"Greater and better crops"
v Other industries should adopt similar slogans, and
.' then we should all live up to them so that the best
:' in terests of our community may be conserved. "We
can render our greatest service to the Government
by keeping all industries moving.
, Co-operation is necessary. It is time when we
should all work together for the common good of
our community. Patronize home dealers. Keep
the money at tome.
We are ready to do our part by supplying high
grade drug store goods at prices that are right.
La Grande Pharmacy
Quick Delivery
ADOLPH NEWLIN, Manager
La Grande, Oregon
Phone Main 41
COVE CHERRY CROP.
Karl J. Stackland, one of our most
prominent cherry growers and a
dealer and shipper of fruits of wide
experience, well known to the trade,
is authority for the statement that
barring accidents, the cherry crop in
the Cove this season will be consider
ably over a thousand tons of market
able cherries, and in addition to the
figures of contracts made with the
growers, given in former issues of the
Sentinel, he gives other contracts and
makes up a total of one thousand tons,
as follows:
The Oregon Packing Co., 100 tons;
California Glaze Fruit Co., 150 tons;
Long Trust Products Co., 60 tons;
Denny & Co., 130 tons; Libby, McNeil
"HOW THE WAR
CAME TO AMERICA"
Pamphlet Now Being Printed Tells
Why U. S. Entered Conflict
Washington, June 28. (Special)
The Committee on Public Informa
tion issues the following: .
",How the War Came to America,"
is now coming off the press, and an
edition of 20,000 copies is 'being sent
out to the newspapers of the country
: under a release date of June 26. The
1 government Printing Office is at work
I printing a much larger edition for
! general circulation. This final edi
tion has the cover printed in the na
tional colors, and, besides the text
sent out to the newspapers, includes
as appendices three addresses of the
President's, viz, the address to the
Senate of January 22, the war mess
age, and the Flag Day speech.
This pamphlet, the first of this
kind issued by the committee on pub
lic information, was determined upon
as the result of the mass of letters
which have come in to all government
officials from all parts of the country
asking for an exact and comprehen
sive statement of why the United
Sates went into the war. The pamph
let is to be translated into a large
number of languages and will be cir
culated broadcast.
Announcements
Men's Poris Knit Unions . 49c, 89c
Men's Needle Ribbed Unions - -49c, 93c, $1.25, $1.49
Men's Two-Piece Garments - . 25c, 45c, 49c
Men's Work Shirts . 59c, 69c, 98c
Men's Khaki Shirts $1.49
Men's Work Pants . .... $1.69, $1.98, $2.49
Men's Khaki Pants 98c, $1.19, $1.49
Men's Dress Shirts 69c, 98c, $1.49, $1.98
Men's Work Shoes $2.19, $2.98, $3.50, $3.98, $4.98
Teamsters' Aprons : 69c
Carpenters' Aprons '. .. 39c, 59c
Leather Faced Gauntlet Gloves - 19c
LADIES' KHAKI OVERALLS the kind you long wanted $1.59
THE
STORE
WHERE
THE
MASSES
TRADE
Formerly The United Store
FOLLOW
THE
CROWDS
THERE'S
A
REASON
Notice to Public.
Notice is hereby given that John
E. Anderson has assigned his interest
title and claim to the Leighton gar
age to R. W. Leighton the former
owner. Mr. Anderson will pay all
claims contracted by him while in
charge of the Leighton garage. He
will continue to hold the Maxwell
agency and by agreement with Mr.
Leighton will provide service to Max
well owners. Mr. Leighton respect
fully solicits the patronage of his
former clients and the public in gen
eral. R. W. LEIGHTON,
JOHN E. ANDERSON.
Adv. 6-23-tf.
was her recital that the lawyer, for a
moment, was startled out of his us
ual prof essional composure.
"From what you say this man must
be a brute of the worst type!" he ex
claimed. The applicant for divorce arose and,
with severe dignity, announced:
"Sir, I shall consult another law
yer. II came here to get advice as to
husband
D
The Beautiful Paramount Star
Pauline Frederick
Supported by Thomas Meighan and an all
star cast
IN
''SLEEPING FIRES"
A powerful story of Mother-Love and
Self-Sacrifice
3E2
ft fwnytrmiw
"i3L V TO I I
,, f Hl
Notice to Water Users.
Owing to changes being made in a divorce, not to hear my
Beaver creek pipe lino there will be villificd.
a shortage of water for a few days. '
Water users will please use as little
water as possible and refrain from I
Irrigating for the next three days.
L. M. HOYT,
Water Superintendent.
Adv. June 26-tf. I
h fr '1- 4 !
THE POETS CORNER
Pioneer Meeting, July 5.
f 4 4 'h
Our Good Dog, "Beauty."
The first time ho came he had no
name,
lie
can you be father's boy and mother'3
boy at the same time?" "Oh," replied
Charlie, indifferently, "can't a wagon
have two horses?"
JOSEPH H. CHOATE
DEVOTED TO THE END
l$rTl L.l'Nohome'andnoplace to even
-. , - -w.vj down
.brJT? fU"f brket8, Sffe But he ha'd nic ways even those days,
and tea served free at the grounds. r.ornr i.,,;- .,,) tj i
D. A. McALESTER, Pres. gbrowt hmr' a"d eyeS f deap
Adv 6-27-tf. !
' My dear little niece left us no peace,
film iirnntA n A.. u
bpino- a uuS ou one vuuiu play,
Notice, Honor Guard.
called out of town there will be n ouo s?w lmn8 wronff wne" he came
meeting of the Honor Guard tonitrht. . ?n?'
Everyone out promptly at 7:15 Mon- n"e,,Was
day night. Important business. Adv. I stray.
e no 1 1.
"-" "You little
Professional Announcement. 1 . ., i3e"uty
Dr. R. P. Murphy, formerly with Jj,K0 lno mtle dg 8 we le back
TV. H S iRrnumtnn .;, i east,"
just a poor little
'cutey,' your name's
New York, June 21 (By mail)
Cornelius N. Bliss, Jr., of the. Ameri
can Red Cross War Council, which
handled the Red Cross campaign for
its $1,000,000,000 fund tells this story
of the devotion to public duty shown
by Joseph H. Choate to the very last.
"Two or. three days before Mr.
Choate died, I called up his house
about six o'clock at night. It was dur
ing the week that the British and
French commissioners' were in New
York and Mr. Choate was going
about with them all day long, al
though eighty-three years of age. I
called up his house and asked if I
could see him. They said that he was
out and that I probably could not see
him that afternoon, because when he
came in he had to turn right around
and go out at seven o'clock to a din
ner with the British and French com
missions, but if I could get to his
house before half past nine the next
morning, I should probably have an
opportunity to see him. So I arrived
kit his house in time and found him
up and all ready to go out with the1
I British and French Commission again
nounce that he has moved his office to wron? name for a male he wagged . for the day. I put this Red Cross pro-
Suite 20 in the new Sommer Building , ",, tau i position before him and asked if he
where he will practice dentistry with " vwere ProPer acar little beast! would head one of the teams we were
his brother. Dr. L. L. Murphy. Spe- . , t organizing to solicit funds and give
cmi mtenuon win De given to the """i "P witn ner. ;Up a week of his time to doing this
suuigmening or cniiaren s teeth. The " piuymate ana
office will be open Monday, July 2nd.
Adv. 6-28-5t.
friend
So faithful and good we understood,
He'd remain that way clear to the end.
R. CADE
Friday and
Saturday
i f '' "" 1 """ "" " "--
'I ft 1 :
I' r
G " i ii iWnn,'i,lVt,fiTT
The Big Fun Maker
Fatty Arbuckle
In his second special Paramount
COMEDY
"A RECKLESS REMEO
A Corking Two Reel Laugh Producer
from Start to Finish
Kl Coming Monday and Tuesday
U CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
NEW TODAY
LOST A small tiger-grey female
kitten. Reward. Main 7G4.
Adv.
But there came a time-crime!
For ,her to turn him over to me.
She had a big cry, couldn't see why
Such an awful thing needed to be.
work for the Red Cross. He thoueht
,it over for a moment and then said,
"I was going to the country before
,that, but this is a very important
Diece of Work, and it is nn nnnnrfmiifw
it seemed a j to be of service, real service, and you
can- count on me!"
rags. Apply
"a o ni'LliV?d 0,6 hills had many drills
o-J8-2t Chasing cougar, coyote and bear.
vnp VT?!Tr Z 11 or !olIfr years wo "batched" became
1-OK. liLNT Two furnished rooms, attached ""ne
light housekeeping Call 2001 Sec Very much to each other up there
ond St.; phone Black 1591. 6-28tf v ntre'
Then at last one came to share mv
at name,
From her native land across the sea.
n . , , i " nuue ner so glad to see I hud
-Position as housekeenor. ci, ,..L, , .A naQ
Address, Housekeeper, care Ob- '.io aog with me.
SerVer--AdI 6-28-Stp. Ho became her pet when they first
too. i
she could
WANTED Clean
Observer office.
Personal Mention
Mrs. R. C. MeLanc went to Baker
yesterday to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mj-s. Walter White.
FOR RENT-Ofl-.ee rooms over Levy- Her comn nninn a t '
Vogel Vogei Drug store. Inquife feZ rLTfta ts
LevyAogel. Adv. 6-28-tf. . at s
B. L. Hyland. who has been em
ployed by the O.-W. enginecrintr de
partment in this city leaves tonight
for Portland where he intends to en
list in the engineering corps of the
army.
I)R BROUGHER SPEAKS.
(Continued from Page 1.)
That he would not most willingly do.
a treasure source of pleas-
i He was
ure;
; He almost could speak, almost could
jaugn.
rods and dust, known as bacteria
"Scientists discovered that bacteria vhen at l'nt h H, i.
were the cause of decay in human w. ! ,he.d'ed n!1 of us
tissues. If germs are destrovnd 11 "uma"' yes' more than
health is restored. Therefore v
ha:a'lS"ek t0 aV'd ECS 81 aU,' never forget our darling pet
Chauncey Hawkins Tonight. Whom'ihln U tfUe!
Tonight the Dnvenny Festival Quin- NVhoethl"P d of loved ones
tet gives another program and We'll alwavs think of ,. s.., .
Chauncey Hawkins, will deliver his Ju LZxf-
illustrated lecture find sllVW bio tt-nn ' OIJjI. .
derful pictures of wild
north woods.
Mr. Seaman, traveling accountant
for the O.-W., has just returned from
Spokane where he has been the nast.
week looking over company business.
George H. Black, formerly agent
bore of the American Express Co.,
is in the city today on a vacation.
Mr. Black is meeting many friends.
He is now stationed at Wallace, Ida
ho. He is on his way to Omaha for
a visit.
Boy Scouts Hike.
Boy Scouts, troop 2, leave for the
hills tonight on nn overnight hike.
Troop 2 is now training for first class
tests in wigwagging.
Too Much of a Good Thing.
the
da
life in the 4 n .
- - - - -or-wrrn n n l t i
B ...unsure,, DV n mother
whose great idea was elnnr,ii.,
ingtthe frequent baths to
y -owe one asked him if he was no ! JZ J,"!!? ?eore
v. . .. . I --IS"V"' on nis rnnid
So impressive J "Yes," replied Charli hJwuSIw-
tlo is a vert smnll .v. , , "r
limits of babvW' '".1
UL tr wn iH H rx nrn
It's a Way They Have.
An attorney was consulted by a
v.u. ui-mtous oi onnging action father's bov. He answered
r i ii tL"V'r e luwl.nS, ire you mother's