La Grande evening observer., July 06, 1917, Image 5

FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1917.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
FA
FTVF
Red Cross Drug
- Store
; -The-
KODAK STORE
Letters From the Front
The Observer would like to receive
"letters from Iho front" from the
boys who have volunteered . in the
army, navy, marine corps or ; other
branches of Uncle Sam's service.
Adv. 6-8-tf.
Trench Tales -
New shipment trunks and bags.
Golden. Rule. Adv. 7-6-lt.
Coming Events
Singer Sewing Machine.
New and second-hand machines sold
on easy terms. No Interest Repair
work a specialty on all machine.
Chas. M. Shapland, agent, New Foley
Bldg. Phone Black 1051. Adv. 1-17U
V. M. C; A. Helps Farmers.
July 7 National Education Asso- The Y. M. C. A. has been sucews
elation In Portland, tful the agt weefc jn providlngr muoh
July 14-19 North Pacific Sanger- - i l . .. ui.
fest Portland. farm labor for the farmers who have
July 13, 14, 16--State Editorial As. applied to the Y. M. C. A. The lat-
ociation at Pendleton. -. , , ter is acting as an employment bur-
July zi-iw -speea -em up- motor- eau for -the whole county. This work
cycle and auto races at La Grande.
August 4 to 10 Buyers' Week
Portland.
in
AMUSEMENTS. . ( ,
Arcade Thejatre Mdtkwi pictures.
Colonial Theatre Motion pictures.
Sherry's Theatre Motion pictures.
LOCALS
& Advertising in Brief
RATES
Per line, first insertion 10c
Per line, additional insertion 6c
Per line, per month fl.00
No locals taken for less than 25c
Count 6 ordinary words to line.
Dance at Zubcr Hall every Wed
nesday and Saturday nights. 6-18tf
has been assigned to the Y. M. C. A.
by the county agricultural council and
the La Grande food conservation com
mittee. Mr.. King has been in touch
with the governor and Dr., , Kerr,
president of the state agricultural col
lege and is making every effort to
supply the labor needs of the farm
ers of this county. Those who nee J
help as well as those who . wish, to
work on the farms should communi-
; tj a,' sajd a man of the Chester Reg-
Farmers Main 71.
4 4 i i J I !
4
! "The German can fight, yes," 4
J a young Canadian captain ex- 4
plained,- "But he cannot beat 4"
4 the British soldier. I often 4"
heard my men deliver sage 4
4 aphorisms regarding the Bpche 4
! for the benefit of the new men 4
J in the drafts. One of them was 4
I this, 'The closer you are to 4"
4" Fritz, the safer you are.' An- 4
other, 'Get in quick and bite
quick.' Just how very sage these
, sayings are, I can show you. As
4 long as you are far enough
j away from, the Boche, he will
J snipe you as hard as he can,
$ or turn his machine-gun on you.
-Nearer again, he will bomb you
f- and do it well. But when you
4 get within striking distance, he
4 will either surrender or run.
J We are. killing them in crowds J
. ... ... ...
f ana our men are getting Better j
every day, while they detenor-
ate.
I .j. - .j. .j. 2 .
We saw somo queer things,"
$ iment. "There was a little
4 rough chalk stream there, not
, . . 1 ! big enough to be a river, even
ine arrangement ana equipment ior. wjth the wet we had had
kodak and camera work is very neces- The Germans had built an oc.
sary for the making of good pic-i.j. commodation bridge across it at
turn, such as they are doing at Sil-'.j. one int just a h :busincss 4.
verthorn's Family Drug store.-Ad v. .j. of pankg and ropes men. we
-c- J. crossed it they hadn't bothered !
, , . , T . . to destroy it, it was not big 4
Just received L. D. S. garments in enoU(fh to be worth wnile
7-6-lt.'4
I
New shipment Lee
Golden Rule. Adv.
Unionalls at
7-6-lt.
Peoples Meat Markot
We pay highest prices for hide and
sheep pelts. Peonies' Meat Market,
213 Fir St Adv. 12-5-tf
The Store News.
This newspaper tries to SERVE
YOU through persuading the best
merchants of the city to give to you
every day all of their store news
to tell you what they are able Jo do
in the matter of helping you to make
your dollars do the work expected of
them.
Dance dt Zuber Hall every Wed
nesday and Saturday nights. . 5-18tf
Fine candies in pretty boxes, just
the kind you like at Silverthoni's
Family Drug store. Adv. 7-5-tf.
there was quite a float of dead
Germans in the water, all
bumping against the piles, and
some had gas masks on. How
they came there or what had
killed them, I don't know. We
hadn't time to worry about it
for there was plenty doing, but
men in gas masks, drowned in
about three feet of water, was
a queer thing to see."
I 4 ! !
Money to Loan.
On improved real property in Union
county, no delays, current rates. La
Grande Investment Co. Adv.
Chamois and sponges for your au
tomobile the kind that last A good
one should last more than a year, at
iSilverthorn's Family Drug Store.
Adv. 7-5-tf.
J. L. Mars, real estate and rent
agent buys and moves house. Prices
talk. Adv. 6-7-tf.
Orders taken for Salt Lake Knitting
Works, pure wool union suits m black
nd gray. Golden Rule Co. Adv.
7-6-lt.
Second Hand Furniture.
We pay best prices for second
and furniture. DYAL'S FURNI
TURE CO., 404 Fir St, Phone Black
8351. Adv. 12-4-tt
Real Preparedness.
PREPAREDNESS FOR THE BUY
ING TASK is important to
"housewife. "Read the ads."
For upholstering and repairing,
mattress making, carpet and wall
cleaning, Black 3171, Houghton Bros,
successors to T.oe Bellinger. Adv. .-
How To Spend Money Wisely.
Your capacity to spend money
wisely depends upon how up to date
is your knowledge of values ,and
prices. Read the ads.
The Observer On Sale.
When in Portland you will find The
Observer on sale at the Oregon He
tel news stand and Imperial Hotel.
Pure Milk, Phone Red 1971."
The Pure Milk and Cream Co.'s
phone is now Red 19771. Adv 6-28-tf.
6 1-2 Per Cent Money.
$30,000 for long term at 1-2 per
cent interest for loans- on Grande
Ronde Valley farms. See W. B. Sar
gent at La Grande Investment Com
pany Bt once. 2-2-tf
Better pictures are made when you
understand just how to handle your
kodak or camera. You can easily get
all information of this kind at Silver-
thorn's Family Drug store, where
"I am a 'wounded' yet not a 'wound
ed' so to speak," said a medium trench-
mortar gunner, "we had been work
ing hard at a job wben a bit 'of Hun
stuff hit one of our bombs, as we
were loading it into the gun, and we
got a premature burst. ' I am pretty
well hit all over with small bit3 of
stuff, but nothing serious. I don't
rightly know whether it counts as,
proper wound, though I think it ought
to.
"We trench mortars get forward
quicker than the guns and we have
to work a great deal nearer. .,, . Of
course, oemg medium mortars not
the heavy size we were up in our
new positions as soon as the infantry
had dug in. I saw some of our heav
ies and the' "flying pigs", they used.
They are wonderful things in mort
ars, too, firing a huge torpedo over
a long range. -' -
"They are all right for steady t.rehch
work or bursting special dugouts, but
it's our medium bomb-guns that are
handiest in the push." :
A Record We're Proud Of-
This season our Ready-to-Wear Department lias almost doubled any previous
season's sale of Ladies' High Grade Apparel due, ' we believe to the better
values we have offered through the unparalleled buying power of the R. 0; U.,
u where 550 R. C. U. stores combine their buying power, totaling-over 50 million
. dollars annually. " . - i
' . - '.,. i '
After this exceptional Ready-to-Wear business we have only Four Coats and
Six Suits left in our stock. This is indeed a record for any retail concern to
boast of for it proves that conservative buyers have recognized the bitter y.
values offered through R. C. U. buying power. ' ., '
These remaining Coats and Suits at deep reductions for prompts clearance.'
Study this list Make your selection now
$22.50 Green Tweed
Coat Deep collar,
button trimmed and
satin lined sleeves and j'oke.
$11.25
$25.00 Redf era Suit
Gold . color with
fancy silk poplin
lining. '
$12.50
$12.50 Gold Sport
Coat U n 1 i n e d
model with wide
sailor collar, button trimmed.
$6.25
$20.00 Poplin Suit
in. mustard shade
with fancy silk
lined jacket.
$10,00
$22.50 Green Tweed
Coat New shawl
collar ot same ma
terial in dove shade, unbilled.
$11.25
$20.00 Poplin Suit
Navy blue with
full satin lined
jacket. Silk braid trimmed
$10.00
is
$20.00 Green Coat
-rlilack Silk poplin
collar, t r i m m e d
with black buttons, belted
$10.00
$14.65 Serge Suit
Good quality BHie
Serge fancy sateen
lined jacket.
$7.33
$37.50 Gabardine
Suit Apple green,
fancy braid trim
med" jacket, full . satin, ' lined
throughout A beautiful garment.
$18.75
$17.50 Poplin Suit
Dark green pop
lin with full satin
lining. Silk poplin oyer collar.
$8.75
is-
McCall Magazines and Patterns for August
Ton (g
LIVESTOCK REPORT.
Portland. ' July 6. (Special) Cat
tie receipts yesterday were very small
every tney make a specialty of kodak and anj the market dropped considerably
-u-u. on beef steers and trom bli cents to
I camera work. Adv.
For Sunday
RED RASPBERRIES
BLACKCAPS
STRAWBERRIES
BANANAS
ORANGES
BING, CHERRIES
GREEN APPLES
APRICOTS
PEACHES
FRESH TOMATOES
CUCUMBERS
HEAD LETTUCE
BEETS
GREEN PEAS
WAX BEANS
TURNIPS
CARROTS
RADISHES
GREEN ONIONS
J. G. Snodgrass Grocer
Phone 43
Bervic
Honest Pricei
$1.00 on cow stuff, with small de
mand killers being quite well sup
plied just at present.
Quotations Are: '
Best beef steers $9.50 10.25
Good beef steers ....... 9.00 9.60
i Best beef cows . . .' 7.50 9.50
i Ordinary to good 6.50 7.00
'Best heifers 8.00 9.00
Bulls 5.00 $7.50
.Calves ... ... ... ... .. 7.00 9.50
; Stockers and feeders ... 6.00 7.50
; Hogs.
I There was practically no change in
the hog pens with 200 head in yes
i terday the market remains the same
throughout.
! Prime heavy hogs $15.6015.75
i Prime light hogs 15.50 15.G0
. Piira $12.50(5) 13.50
Sheep.
Sheep market yesterday was at a
standstill, no sheep being in the yards
at all, spring lambs are quoted at
$12.50 to $12.75; shorn weathers $9.00
$9.50, and shorn ewes $6.0O$8.0O.
LBEKI.', PL
Quafity tfte some-'BuceA
Quality and Service
the Commercial club for joining hands United States, not only with thousands
with the Pendleton entertainment 0f planes, but with such facilities for
ctV Zake fine 8howing fore pid tur"in "y-
Women To Be Employed
' ing machines, that private planes will
'become common, Mr. Fassett believes.
!The postofficc department already is
Pendleton, July 6. (Special) So 'considering the establishment of reg-
serious is the shortage of railroad lab- ular postal routes and passenger aero
or becoming that the O.-W. R. & N. companies will follow quickly.
Co. this morning began seeking worn-1 City planning committees which ar?
en to fill certain jobs in Pendleton, at work all over France, getting ready
Local Agent T. F. O'Brien this morn- ,to rebuild German-destroyed cities
ing received a message from W. Bol- and towns, are paying special atten
Commercial Club
Will Entertain Editors
R. R. Aldrich. editor of the East
Oregonian, went to Joseph Tuesday
to make final arrangements for the
accommodation of the members of the
Oregon Editorial association who will
' spend a day at Wallowa Lake this
month as the guests of Pendleton
business men. Mr. Aldrich accom-
' panied H. W. Hicks, of the O.-W., who
is arranging the transportation. While
in La Grande Tuesday Mr. Aldrich
'conferred with President Holmes and
members of the Commercial club and
'it was agreed that the La Grande
Commercial club would entertain the
1 Editorial party and Pendleton visitors
' at a buffet luncheon to be served Sun
day evening, July 15, at Riverside
Park pavilion. Mr. Aldrich appreciat
ed this action very much and thanked
tion to the selection and adaptation of
tracts of land for plane stations. The
French example, Mr. Fassett says,
should be followed here.
The preparation of the landing sta
tions is not a complicated business
Ions, division superintendent, authoriz
ing him to hire at once women laborers
for coach cleaners in the Pendleton
yards at a wage of 22i cents an hour.
Either white or colored women will
be accepted. The O.-W. has had great
difficulty in keeping men on such jobs
as this. Last night there were onljbuge markers are laid out to guide proposal of Governor Mosea Alexander"
hauled and repaired, are constructed .,
and equipped. . 1 ''i 'j'
Mrs. R. J. Kitchen, of La Grande- i
is visiting relatives in Bake. ,. ;
GERMAN DEAD IN WAR 0 '
ESTIMATED AT 1,500.000''' (
Paris, July 6. (Special) Thar .f,
French general headquarters . esti- s
mates the German dead from the be-'
ginning of the war to March, 1917. not ,i
unier a minion ana a nan,-. r
Make It a World Holiday.
Spokane, Wash., July 6. (Special)'
To change thi observance of In-;-dependence
Dajr in America to a day
set anart for all free nations of 'the-
The land is cleared of all big rocks, earth to celebrate their freedom is the :
two men to attend to such -vork in the
Pendleton yards,
Married At Baker.
Baker, July 6. (Special) Oliver
Francis, son of Mrs. J. L. Soule, and
Miss Grace Service, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Service of this city,
were married Thursday afternoon at
the Baptist church by the pastor Rev.
A. R. Willett at 3:30 o'clock. They
will make their home in Eagle Valley.
STILL ANOTHER JULY 4TH
ACCIDENT IS R EPORTEI)
Still another accident caused by
playing with firecrackers is reported.
The seven-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Whnllen was hit in the eye
by a piece of exploded firecracker
while playing iri the yard of n friend.
The eyeball is burned severely and
the eye is inflamed but it is thought
that no serious damage will result.
aircraft approaching the city, ilium- of Idaho.-He would ftiake it a worloV
ination is provided for night work, and . holiday commemorative of emancipa
workshops, where planes may be over- tion of every nature.
SPOKANE HAS
AIRPLANE LANDINGS
Spokane, Wash.; July fi. (Special)
The selection and assignment of
regular landing stations for airplanes
of nil kinds in Spokane will be one of
the first duties of the new city plan
ning commission, is the belief of Com
missioner C. M. Fassett, former may
or and an enthusiast over civic- de
velopment. If his idea is ndoptoj
Spokane will be one of the first cities
in the United States to lay out and
maintain regular landing stations for
passengers, freight and postal air
planes. The end of the war will see the
Harness Shop
Tents, Wagon Covers, Canvas, Rope, Leg Aprons,
Cruisers Pack Bags, Sailor or Dunnage Bags,
Stockmen's -Bed Sheets, Sleeping Bags, Folding
Water Buckets, Army Duck Leggings, Leather
Leggings.
T. M. Shannon's
Adams Avenue La Grande, Ore.
!S 4 $ -h 4? 4 -t- 9
THE NEW STAR BARBER SHOP
The one place in town where-quality and up-to-date
service in' Barber Work counts. Our slogan,
Star Quality Service
must be maintained
Next Door Levy-Vogel Drug Co.
1-
"fr'