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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1917)
SATURDAY, JUNE 30,1917. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Just Received ers Hoefl ,Ch ocolates jTHE CANDY WITH THE i CANDID CHARACTER . I. -.: . .The life long' experience of its. makers the purity and quality of each ingredient that enters Into its make up the painstak ing care exercised throughout every process of its manufacture- the honest desire of its , m'akers .to give Candy lovers a candy really new and of stand ard worth Combine to make I ' HOEFLERS The Candy with the Candid !' , ' '' Character Thi is fine weather for kodak and camera work. Anything you wish' U knOW flKAllf tnbinr t fi I .a - -w vu.u.ig wi uiiv ju:iures I ind the distances and light conditions I which are most Important, 'you will I receive all such information cheerfully J ana without cost at Silverthorn's I Family Drug Store. Adv. D. 6-30-4t W. it. J Beautiful stationery in boxes or in uuir. i aoieis ana envelopes, inks, li brary paste, all may be had at Sil- voir no rn 8 family Drug store. Adv. .,-..: 6-22-tf. Notice. The iwirtv who took thn h fro fmrvi the Silver Grill alley may return same ana avoid trouble. No questions will be asked. Adv. 6-29 -L't Price 60c and $1.00 per box ! The New Star Barbers. There ire others, good, bad and in different. You will aioto when you have your barber work done ai ine mew star Barbers, next door Levy-Vogel Drug Co. Adv. 6-25-tf. Coming. Clara Kimball Y ouno In n big new production. Arcade Monday and Tuesday. Adv. , 6-28-3t This is fine Rodn Wflljtr uiinfhjw anA good soda water, ice cream, sherbets, sundaes and all kinds of soda water drinks are just what one may find at Silverthorn's Fumilv rmir r. . V HQ J J fountain. . . 6-30-4t 6 1-2 Per Cent Money. ' 130,000 for long term at 1-2 per cent interest for loans on Grande Ronde Valley farms. Sea W. H. Kar. gent at La Grande Investment Com pany at once. 2-2-tf Prompt and accurate work is one of tho great features that cause the rapidly increasing picture business at Silverthorn's Family Drug Stored Aav. 6-30-4t. New Star Barbers. ' x When you are in need of a bath, hair-cut, shave, shampoo or face mas sage and want it done rie-ht dnn't fail to try the New Star (Barbers; next door Levy-Vogel Drug Co.-Adv. ; ; . 6-25-tf. I Red Gross Drug Store Pioneers' Reunion July 5. Annual Pioneer' Reunion July 5, 1917, at City Park. All pioneers and their friends are invited to bring their baskets and to spend the day. Cof fee and tea served free on the grounds. D. A. McALESTER,' President. Adv. 6-29-tf. Kodaks, cameras, films dnvAlnmari and Drinted oromntlv and nerfer.tlv; any information regarding the work ing of your kodak or camera will bo gladly given at Siiverthorn's Family Drug store. Adv. 6-22-tf. Just what you need for tan and sun-burn. Also cold creams, vanish ing or Tubbing cream, as well as Im perial hair remover that will please you at Silverthorn's Family Drug store. Adv. . . 6-30-4t. For Every Age For Every Occasion You Will Find Correct Footwear Here The Weather. Portland, June 30. (United Press) The U. S. weather forecast: "Fair and warmer." ' White Footwear In Every Popular Last and Style Women's "White Cloth Boots 2.68 to $7.95 city news in brief1; Society and Personal Collection of News Paragraphs and Advertisements. Water Freely Again. ' The repairs on the Beaver Creek pipe line have been completed and water for irrigation may be used free ly again. The, city authorities are grateful for the careful way the peo ple complied with tho recent request to be economical in the use of water while the repairs were made. A kodak for 75c, a kodak at al most any price ysu wish to invest. Either Eastman or Ansco line in all classes and prico3 at Silverthorn's Family Drug storo. Adv. 6-22-tf ANNOUNCEMENT. Social and club newsfor this department should be given to the Observer by phone or other wise, during the forenoon. Such news turned in after 12 o'clock, noon, will frequently have to bo held for publication the follow ing day. , i. . ' ' . Mr. and .Mrs. Earl Rochester, who have been spending their honeymoon with Mr. Rochester's relatives in North Yakima, returned to La Grande Thursday where they will make their home. , Mr. and Mirs. T. L. Fisher started for Spokane in their car this morning and expects to make the trip with lit tle trouble. Pure Milk, Phone Red 1971. The Pure Milk and Cream Co.'s phone is no wRed 1971. Adv. 6-28-tf. If You Are In Need of Glasses SEE US Dr. Peter M. Bloom, of Nampa, Ida ho, and Miss Margaret McCallum, of Union, were married at the Methodist parsonage, Rev. Charles A. Edward3 officiating. They will reside at Nampa, Where the doctor has a splendid prac tice. Miss Edith ' Kiii'g7 a'sister of "J."GT King, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., arrived yesterday from Calumet, Michigan. She. intends to spend the summer with her brother in this city. mm Miss Dorothy Haworth has been the lucky recipient of many parties and 'showers within the past week. Last Saturday Miss Stella Bodmer gave 1 1 her a kitchen shower. Tuesday even ing the Methodist choir gave her a dinner amd presented her with a beau- l tiful' present. That same night Mrs. Harvey Patton and Miss Hazel Rich ardson gave her a party and a miscel laneous shower at the home of Mrs. Patton. Tuesday afternoon Miss Mil dred Oliver gave a Jap party and handkerchief shower in her honor at the Oliver home. Thursday afternoon the Queen Esther society gave her a party at the Chautauqua grounds and presented her with a Queen Esther souvenir spoon. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Simmons, of jCamcla, are in the city. Mrs. Sim mons and boy will remain in La Grande for a month. J.! J. Brugger, L. A. Stoop and James-Hallgarth, of Elgin, are at the Foley. jG. C. Mercer and Wf h, Watkins, of North Powder, are registered at the Savoy. Joseph) Luft and wife, of Colville, are staying at the Sommer. Never before was this store better prepared to meet the requirements of everv man. woman and child in nrooer footwear The immense ouantitv contracts of the R. C. U. also places this E. C. U. store in position to give you more shoe value for every dollar you spend. Come in today and compare pur values and you will realize why our shoe department is the ' busiest in town. : Women's "Wliitc Cloth Slippers l........ $1.69 to $2.63 Misses' White Cloth Lace Shoes $2.38 to $2.63 Misses' White Cloth Slippers $1.38, to $2.68 Child's White Footwear 83c to $1.98 Novelty Footwear In every popular shade and two tone combination. Several distinct ly new styles just received from Utz & Dunn. Widths from AA to E Prices range from $3.98 to $13.50 Men's Dress Shoes (Famous F. F, H. Makes) English Lasts in black and tan ;; $3.50 to $7.00 Men's Button Dress Shoes . $2.98 to $6.00 Men's Lace Dress Shoes $2.98 to $6.00 Men's Work Shoes $1.68, $1.98, $2.38, $2.87 to $7.00 Have You Seen The New Ball Band Shoe With the patent vacuum innersole and pure gum rubber sole. Price for Men's Sizes $3.75 Boys' Sizes ....... .. $3.38 Broken line Women's White Buck Slippers, Choice $1.98 Fancy Silk Hosiery In All Shades Prices 50c, 75c, $1.23, $1.48 T" GOLDEN PULE C 7 Quotthj tni sam- rlctt tot La Grande's R.CU, Store Sole Agents For Men's Nohols Work Pants Guaranteed Six Months Price $2.50 ! r Mr. and Mrs. Bethel, of Joseph, are at the Savoy. , J. E. Johnston and J. O. Ince, of Bak er,' are at the Savoy. . . Frank Ross, of Union, was a visitor in La Grande today. We are equipped to tfist the eye and fit properly. . ! Our work is guaranteed, j so why take chances J elsewhere Personal. J. E. Blevin, of Pendleton, is at the Foley. 4. 4. 4 AUTOMOBILE NOTES. 4 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 42 MOTOR CARS TO SCRAP HEAP Two Years Tire Testing Wears Out This Many Thirty-Six New Ones for 1917. Lyle Sloan, of Pendleton, is at the ' Savoy. During 1917 the Goodrich company is using nearly twice as many cars as they utilized in this service during the two previous years and the result is that instead of confining the tests to only certain parts of the country, the entire United States is being cov ered by six different fleets, with their base from which they operate scat tered among as many large cities where road conditions vary so much. There is only one distinguishing mark for these cars and that is but a small emblem on the sides of the bodies, reading, "Goodrich Tire Test ing Car." Hundreds of tourists pass these cars in their daily grind, wear ing out tires and little realize that they have not passed an ordinary fel low tourist, but, on the ' other hand, have shared tho ror.d with possibly more than a dozen makes of cars whose sole duties are to drive the tires to pieces. And tho drivers get pcid for doing it. tiom. On Saturday, May 19th, the.' output was 3,496 cars, and for the en tire month the aggregate production)' was 83,616 cars and still the Je-j mand for this popular motor car con-' tinues far ahead of production. Cer tainly from all indications the muchi feared period of "saturation" is stilli for distant to the automobile indus try. . MAKING RECORDS. The month of May, 1917, with the Ford Motor Co., topped all (records both for daily and monthly pToduc- George Richardson drove froim Portland in the new Liberty car for which he took the agency. He says it. is tho best cad he ever drove for hilK climbing. ' G. S. Birnie Jeweler and Optician Mrs. Mires, of Union, is staying at the Savoy. - Edgar Coffin, of Elgin, is regis tered at the Savoy. Mrs. J. F. Hutchinson, of Union, is staying at the Sommer. E. Horyford, who is in the city from Cove, is registered at the Foley. The recent purchase of thirty-six new motor cars, which now comprise the six divisions of the tire testing 1 fleet of the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co., recalls the fact that during 1915 and ! 191 6 at least forty-two other cars nave Deen worn out in una service. , Tno uooancn company years uk learned that there was no other satis factory method of determining the quality of a tire than to put it througn a severe road or service test. Dozens of Tubber formulas and many more weaves and qualities of fabric origi nate in the laboratories but it rs mains for the test cars in all parts of the United States to determine the worth of each. mm News of the PRESBYTERIAN fiHURCH. (Sixth and Washington avenue.) Sabbath School 9:45 a. m. Preaching 11:00 a. m. Jr. C. E. 3:00 p. m. Intermediate C. E. 6:30 p. m. No evening service on account of Chautauqua. Union service in Bap tist church. G. L. CLARK. Pastor. mpmmm mm v mm Richey Piano House Opposite Sommer House AMPICO 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 FIRST M. E. CHURCH Morning service at Chautauqua grounds. ! Sunday School 9:45 a. m. I Morning service 11 a. m. ! Subject: "Christianity and Democ racy." ! No Epworth League. I No evening service, i REV. CHAS. A. EDWARDS. I Pastor. J LATTER DAY SAINTS. ! (TaMmacle Fourth and 0 Sts.) i M. I. A. meet Tuesany 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. l Relief Society every Thursday at 2:00 p. m. Choir practice Sunday night at 7:00. 1 All meetings held in the L. D. S. Tabernacle, corner Fourth and 0. ! CHARLES J. BLACK, Bishop. CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF THE j VALLEY. The summer schedule of services will open. Masses will be at 7 and 9 o'clock. P. J. DRISCOLL, Rector. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. (Sixth and Spring) Sabbath School, 9:45, John Carter, superintendent. Dr. Starba, church organist. Morning Bervice at 11 o'clock. Text: "Modern Patriotism." Evening service 8:00. Text: "A Lawyer's Boast." REV. J. J. TICKNER, Pastor. Residence, 1809 Wash., St., phone Red 1231. SOUTH METHODIST CHURCH. (Lane's Chapel.) Morning service, 11 a. m. No evening service. REV. ROBERTS, Pastor. (Corner First and Washington.) IE! WMftM lUWisVUfrtiti.M CHRISTIAN CHURCH. (Seventh and Pennsylvania Ave.) Bible School at 9:45, Mrs. E. W. Eastman, superintendent; Anneta Johnson, organist Morning service 11 a. m. Text: "Gathering Up the Frag ments." Special music. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. There will bo no evening service. Prayer Meeting, Thursday 8 p. m. Leader, Mrs. Denny. H. L. FORD, Pastor. Baptixt Church Service. There will be preaching both morn ing and evening at tho Baptist church-tomorrow. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Sunday service at 11 a. m. Subject: "Is the Universe, Including i man. Evolved bv Atomic Force ? Wednesday evening meetings at 8 I p. m. SALVATION ARMY Holiness meeting, 11 a. m. Sunday school, 2 p. m. Y. P. L., G:15 p. m. Salvation Service, 8 p. m. OLIVE CHILDERS, Ensign. JENNIE CONRAD. Lieut ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH (L Street Near Fourth.) Sunday School 10 a. m. Morning service 11 a. m. No evening service. F. W. IBUSSARD, Pastor. Sunday Morning Sermon. Rev. Charles A. Edwards, pastor of tho Methodist Episcopal church will deliver the morning sermon at the Chautauqua grounds nt 11 a. m. The choir of the church will have charge of the music. There will be no admis sion fee to the grounds for this ser vice, nor to the children attending the Sunday School. There will bo no services nt the Methodist church to- Restore the Woodpile. Washington, Juno 30. (Special) Restoration of tho bock-yurd woodpile as a precautionary measure against w possible coal shortage next winter is usged by the Government forest service. Facilities, will be furnished to those who desire to remove timber from National forests for use as fuel. unwMnwvi m
