La Grande evening observer., July 07, 1917, Image 8

SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1917., .
I did not forget to shower his choicest
treasures upon all that remained of
One Big Busy Store
The J. C. Penney Co. busy store of La Grande is one of the 175 busy stores of
the J. C Penney Co. organization In every city where we own a store the
Penney store is recognized to be the busiest store in the community
"WHY PAY MORE" is the battle cry of thousands of families All mer-.
eiliiandise marked in plain figures Make July a boomer pay your own bills
with your own money let your neighbor do the same patronize a Penney
Cash Store. . .. ' ' ' - '
Be Prepared
Stock Your Medicine Cabinet
With Emergency Remedies
i
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
i
:I3
'1
Summer calls for special aid to health and com
fort. We submit a list of goods which are apt to
be needed in emergencies. Check what you need
to complete the stock of your medicine cabinet
and bring the list to us to be filled.
Castor Oil, a Good Laxative, Camphorated Oil,
Vaseline, Adhesive Tape, Sweet Oil, Liniment,
Peroxide, Healing Salve, Bandages, Absorbent
Cotton, Witch Hazel, Tooth Ache Gum, Iodine,
Arnica, Cold Cream, Disinfectant, Mentho
latum, vSummer Complaint Remedy, Etc.
Having the required remedies on hand may often
enable you to avoid pain and in certain cases pre
vent serious illness.
PHONE MAIN 10
La Grande Pharmacy
ADOLPH NEWLIN, Manager
Quick Delivery. Phone Mai it
La Grande, Oregon
funeral Of Lewis
f Noble Is Held
The funeral services of Lewis F.
Noble were held .June .28 at the Boh
nfencamp Chapel, where a very im
pressive service was conducted by the
Bew. G. L. Clark of the First Pres
byterian church. An earnest appeal
wafl made by him especially to the
Large,- number of young men present
who eame to pay their .last tribute to
the departed one, who had' been their
comrade nd friend for many year,
for he -was loved by all who knew hiin
for his generous, kindhearted and
jovial spirit. Even in his hours of suf
Iferinjj ho would try to cast the shadow
ffrom before him and appear happy.
He' passed away June 26, from hemor.
i-hage of thft'.BoWoIs which developed
After an operation for catarrh of the
txwels; he also had a severe case of
hemorrhoids. ',v He' seemed to be con
valescing and all had hopes of his
recovery when, suddenly a hemmor
rhage developed which quickly brought
to an end the life of one who had
gone in and out in our midst these
many years.
The deceased was born in La Grand'!
December 23, 1889 and had always ro
mained and made his home in this city.
He became an employe of the O.-W.
R. & N. Co. about 10 years ago mid
since that time had been continuaVy
in its service until his health failed.
He 'Was also a member of the B. '.
L. E. and F. who rttended the funera!
in a body and also acted as . pall
bearers. They proved to be his faith
ful friends to the end and did all they
could to bring him sunshine and cheor
during the long months of his illnesj;
and also showed their sympathy and
love in ihe beautiful floral offering')
which almost completed covered the
casket. The deceased also held a
warm place in the heart of C. L. Kaler
of the Willow Glen Nurseries, who
his friend.
Lewis was 28 years of age and sec
ond son f the late Mury and William
Noble, pioneer residents of La Graid.j,
also brother of Chrifisy Noble Golithon,
who departed this life about two year
ago. The immediate family left lo
mourn his loss are: Wm. G. Noble,
George M. Noble ar.d Margaret Noble,
all of this city, also a sister Elianbe'.h
Noble-Stenberg, of Whitewater, Wis
consin. The remains were laid to rest in the
Masonic cemetery beside five others
of the family who had preceded him.
There rests beneath the quiet sod
The form of one we loved,
No more as comrades we will tramp
Out with the rod and gun
His feet grew tired by the way,
His soul it longed to go
To find the rest beyond this vail
That here we cannot know;
He saw his loved ones beckoning
Upon the other shore,
So closed his weary eyes in death
To earth's cares evermore.
Not gone from us forever, no!
Ah that could never be,
For soon we'el clasp glad hands again
In heaven eternally.
Motorcycle Dealers
. Give Fishing Trip
Do you own a motorcycle? If jo
you are among the picked bunch to
morrow providing you like a good
trip with a good bunch and fishing
after you arrive at your destination.
The substance of the situation is, that
the motorcycle dealers of La Grande
have decided to give a fishing party
to Catherine Creek tomorrow and all
who own motorcycles are eligible lo
go.
An.l .iutanl Hnn'f. hrino- anv eals
j with you. Togg up for your trip, got
your fishing traps together, and oe
ready to start about nine-thirty
o'clock. The management is looking
after the eats so lay all worry abide
and chug-chug your way to the land
of water nymphs and wood spirits and
enjoy nature for a day. If you are
on Adams Avenue at nine-thiryt to
morrow morning you will not need to
ask where the speedsters meet; yoa
will see them all there.
Personal And Society
Raymond Caviness is on a business
trip to Portland and Seattle.
W. M. Sanderson, of Summervilli,
bought a new Maxwell car this week.
ud Garity left last night for Port
land on business. He. will probably
go to Seattle before returning home.
Mrs. Wlade, wife of Conductor
Wade, formerly of this city, and her
daughter Wilma, are in the city visiting.
Mrs. John Wells and' 'daughter
Elizabeth, of Starky, left, for Salt
Lake where they expect to remain for
some time.
IW. If,
lKm.'VJl
.1 FANNIE WARD
,B UsXy-Rraixnmt
SUNDAY ONLY
man
Special Return
Engagement
Ladies' Voile Dresses, sport designs ..,'.....$1.98, $2,98, $3.98, $5.90
Ladies' Lawn Dresses ....:...:.... $2.98, $3.98, $4.98
Ladies' House Dresses ! 98c, $1.19, $1.49, $L98
Ladies' Georgette Waists $3.98, $4.98, $5.90
Ladies' Tub Silk Waists $1.98, $2.98
Men's Work Shoes .. , i..:.... ..$2.98, $3.50, $3.98, $4.50
Men's Work Pants $1.19, $1.69, $1.98, $2.49
Men's Work Sihrts 59c, 69c
Men's Work Gloves ...... 98c, $1.19, $1.49
Men's Work Sox . 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c, 39c
Men's Work Suspenders ,.... ......... 25c, 49c
FOLLOW
THE '
CROWDS
THERE'S
A .
REASON
ftrt
Formerly The United Store
THE
STORE
, WHERE
THE
MASSES
TRADE
Mrs. F. M. Harper, who has been
visiting with Mrs. J. W. bush, left for
a brief visit at Union this morning.
She will pay a short visit here on her
way home.
, Mrs. J. H. JUimnaugh and children
of Wallowa; who have been visiting
with Mrs. Mimnaugh's mother, Mrs,
Mason of this city, returned home
this morning.
Born to Raymond Swan and wife,
of . 2804 Second street, this city, last
night, a baby girl. Weight 8 pounds.
Both mother and baby reported as do
ing well.
Lawn Party Tonight
A lawn party will be given tonight
on. the lawn of Mrs. J. E. Foley by
the ladies of the Altar society of the
Catholic church. A cordial invitation
is extended to the public to attend
and every one is assured an enjoyable
evening. i
A nnouncements
EASTERN STAR.
All members of Hope Chapter No.
13, O. E. S., are requested to meet at
Masonic hall at 8 p. m. Sunday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth
Ellen ; Aperule. By order of the
Worthy Matron.
.; ,, MYRTLE A. BROUGHTON,
. Worthy Matron.
Adv. 7-6-2t.
Fannie Ward and
Sessue Hayakawa
IN
"THE CHEAT"
A modern drama of society life and temptation capitally
acted and produced.
ALSO
America War News Weekly
ARCADE
SUNDAY ONLY
RED CROSS FIRST AID CLASSES.
'.' A meeting of the Red Cross clans
in first aid will bo held at the Y. M
C. A. Monday night at 8 o'clock. All
those who have signed up for this
first aid class are requested to lie
present and to be prompt. There is
still room for three or four more mem
bers who may join on application. Tim
classes ere open to all. The lectures
will be given by Dr. M. K. Hall. Thoje
desiring further information may call
the undersigned at Red 6G1.
MRS. GEORGE GILBERT,
Chairman Red Cross First Aid
Class.
7-7-2t. . SV-
Dance for Hospital Unit Fund.
A dance will be given at Rex i"hall
Monday night for the benefit of the
La Grande Hospital Unit's Company
fund. The proceeds will go into the
company fund and will be spent on
the boys when they are at the fronc.
Good music. Everybody come. Adv.
7-7-2r,
"That Gooseberry Man."
; Did you think you hnd lost him?
No, the season is late. He is still on
the job, near Alioel, to furnish you
the best of fruit for those delicious
pies, sauce, mixed fruit jelly, etc.,
that your folks will like so much next
winter. And he will "do his bit" by
starting in at the same old price, 25c
per gallon. M. R. THOMPSON,
Home phone 27X1, "The Gooseberry
Man." Adv. D. 7-7-9-11; W. 7-13.
Don't forget the dance Monday
night, Rex hal.l for the La Grande
Hospital Unit Company fund. Adv.
7-7-2t,
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
Notice is hereby gtvon to all con
cerned that bids will he received by
the Recorder of the City of La Grand',
Oregon for the construction of a sani
tary sewer in Section Seven of Sewer
District Number One of the City cf
La Grande, Oregon, up to 7:30 o'clock
P. M. July ISth, 1817. All bids must
be in writing scaled and filed with the
Recorder before the timb' mentioned.
Each bid' must be accompanied by a
certified check for 10 per cent of the
amount of the bid, such check to be
forfeited as stipulated damages in
ce.se the bidder receives the award and
fails to enter into contract. The con
tract wilj be awarded to the lowest
bidder therefor provided' the bid does
not exceed the estimates for the work.
The work is to be done under and in
accordance with the terms and condi
tions of the plans and specifications
for the work which are on file in the
office of the Recorder.
Dated at La Grande, Oregon, this
7th day of July, 1917.
JOHN COLLIER,
Recorder of the City of La Grande,
Oregon. - ,
DailyJuly 7-14.
Frank Parkhorst will be held from
the Elks temple Sunday, July 8, at
2:30 p. m. Members are requested to
meet at the Eagles hall at 2 p. m.
C. E. HAPPERSET, W. P.
LEE BELLINGER, .Sec'y.
Adv. 7-7-lt.
Pentecostal Assembly.
The Pentecostal Assembly will meet
in the new hall tonight at 7 :30 p. m ,
at 106 Fir St. Sermon bv Rev. T.
L. Allen. Sunday afternoon at 3 p.
m. subject, "Is Jesus Christ the
Mighty God or Who Is This That
Cometh From Edom." It will nay
i you to hear this.
To the Fisherman.
There will two cars of fish here
soon to be distributed and be pre
pared on a short call to take care of
them.
AL ANDREWS, Sec'y.
Notice to Eagles.
' The funeral of our late brother
NEW TODAY
TO TRADE
TO TRADE 38-Colts for good shot
gun or large rifle. W. F. Ashman,
Y. M. C. A. 7-7-lt
WANTED A woman for general
house work. Red 1282. 7-7-3t
Leaving
La Grande
Will sell my beautiful 6th Street home. Large rooms 14x30
feet and 14x18 feet. Bed rooms large and well ventilated.
Pretty lawn, fine shade and Cherry trees. Garage and stor
age building 18x32 feet.
Will accept a reasonable offer. Liberal terms, if desired. This
offer is too liberal to answer phone inquiries. See me personally.
F. D. HAISTEN
6th and N Streets
Bone Dry Clothes Pressing
With a special Vaccu
um attachment which
is one of tflne many ex
elusive patented feat
ures of our Pressing
Machine, steam is im
mediately drawn from
the garment after
pressing, thus setting,
curing and drying it
instantly with this
popular method of
pressing clothes: a
uniform finish is secured; lastin
tluccd; perfect shaping effected
TP?
g creases pro-
Wilson Brothers
Cleaning, Pressing and Hat Blocking
New Foley Bldg. La Grande, Ore.
'-W
J:..