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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1917)
TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1917. JOK TWO LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Fortify Against Heat GET OUT OF THE HEAT; GET INTO A COOL SEALPAX Athletic Union Suit Sealpax Unions . . .$L00 Galaxy Unions 50c Knitted Summer Union Underwear, some with shcrt and some with long Bleeves ...... 75c to $20 New Bathing Suit FOB MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDRE Made in attractive styles in plain colors and fancy combinations, both in wool and cotton. ' Men's Suite 75c to $5.00 Women's ,$1.89 to $5.00 Children's 60c to $1.50 HILL'S DEPARTMENT STORE 5ri ARCADE MARIE DRESSLER L COMEDY FILM. Fourth floor front, left the Pipkin the wife rule. Third flow front, left the TfAtU paws Henry rules. Second floor front, Uft the Noieys GoMrip rules. First floor front, left where the trouble started. I The above, at the present time, may , appear to be a sort of a Chinese pns xSe to yon, but after you have tees Tiilie Wakes Up," you will laugh at the recollection which each line bring. This late World Picture Brady-Made is daily telling a new high water mark for laugh production. Marie Dressier, with an unusually strong cast of fun makers, including Johnny Hines, will be at the Arcade : theatre on Wednesday and Thursday in this play. If you are desirous of ! spending an evening of entire pleas ure, and can spend such an evening through enjoying good, free-flowing, clean comedy, be on nana ear it. VIVIAN MARTIN AND JACK PICKFOBD AT THE ARCADE TONIGHT. 0 I . ft Zt Z& 0inJH' i ! f7f? ? c , M fAt. A WORLD PICTURE DTlAOV-MADE 1AIIIE DltESSUR ClillicWatesUp Vivian Slartin, the dainty little ac tress who made such a pronounced success in "The Wax Model," "The Right Direction" and "The Spirit of Romance," was seen at the Arcade I last night and will be seen again to night, supported by Jack Pickford, in . . . i i . . ine LrasKy-raramaunt proamnion vi "The Girl at Home," written by George Midd let-on and prepared for the screen by Beulah Marie Dix. "The Girl at Home" is a typical boy and girl story. It reminds the older persons in the audience of experiences in their own youthful career 'and it brings surprising revelations to many of the younger generation. No two stars in the country are better equipped to appear in photodramas of this nature than the young couple whose names are seen at the head of the program. ' A Paramount Pictograph and a Bobby Bray cartoon complete an in teresting program. Realty Transfers SCENE FBOM TILLIE WAKES UP" COMEDY FILM COMING. TO THE ABCADE WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. For That Picnic or Lunch Potato Chips Underwood's Deviled Ham Libby's Deviled Ham Libby's Potted Ham Libby's Potted Cliieken Libby's Honed Chicken Cold Boiled Ham Lunch Loaf JKardines Pork arid Deans Cooked Corn Beef . Lunch Tongue Veal Loaf Sliced Dried IJeef in the glass or loose Wafers neinz' Pickles in the glass or bulk Fresh Fruits and Vegetables J. G. Snodgrass Grocer j $10 deed Elizabeth Kammerer and j E. W. to C. W. & Rumina Lafland. iLots 1 and 2 in blk X, Hammerer's sub of blk XYZ of Coggan's 2nd add to La Grande. ?5 deed E. W. & Elizabeth Kam merer to L. G. Terry. Lot 4 in blk Y Kammerer's sub of blks XYZ of Coggan's 2nd add to La Grange. $1 deed Emma and T. L. Young to M. J. Conningham. E 1-2 NE 1-4 E 1-2 SE 1-4 SW 1-4 SE 1-4 and E 1-2 NW 1-4 SE 1-4 Sec. 16 5s 40. $10 deed 68 F. E. Holm and wf to J. B. Hagey. Com 675 feet W of SE cor of Sec 8 3s 38 thence N 995.4 feet thence W 635 feet; thence 995.4 feet; thence E 635 feet to beginning, which tract is known as lots 8, 9 10, Russell Tracts. $500 deed estate of Jessie H. Jack son to W. W. Bennett S 1-2 NW 1-1 Sec 17 and S 1-2 NE 1-4 of Sec 18 Is 41. $1 deed 68 Edgar Patrick and wife to C. C. Harking. Lots 13, 14, 15 and 16, blk 23 in North Elgin. $1 deed Grace Gottlieb and hus band to C. E. Harkins. Lots I, 2, 3, and E 16 ft of lot 4 and lots 21 and 22 in blk 1, South Elgin. $3000 deed 67 Andrew J. Sullivan and wife to Ralph L. Sullivan. SE 1-4 Sec 9 4s 35. $10 deed Heirs of F. M. Byrkit, de ceased to Sherwood Williams. Com. 19.25 chains S of center of Sec 32 Is 39 thence W to point on E side of R. R. thence S 14 degrees along E line of right of way, to S line of said section thence E to point in center of S line of sad section thence N to hc gnning, except 1 square acre in SE cor. containing 65 acres in all. Phone 43 Bervic Honest Prlce Motorcyclist Picnic I is Enjoyable Outing! Tee moionryclirt- picnic g-Ten by, CLie Bosxt.iaffip aod George Eai.y, Smviiy, la Catherine- Creek was an A untinsr. FiftT or more ; daarxd their ooticg gri od when j the rou call was given lor eais, au were presect and gave a good account ; of tttmstires but the larder was full ac4 t&ere was more tnsa enougn lo go szocjwL. fn a frw.far.all shootiner contest which was held a young fellow by the name of Chandler took first place by making Z3 out ol a possiwe w points. Siigle was second with 19 while Mrs. Roscoe Neil took first place among t mMn and third nlaee iffloni all contestants with 17. In the 50-yard dash Banning (ook erst in six ana three-fifths seconds while in the girls 25-yard dash Ruby Lane took first in four and three-fifths tecoads. Heagy took first nlace in a feature race in which the cyclists ran 50 yards mounted their machines started tnem and returned to the starting point. The fish seemed to be on an out ing also yesterday as no one re turned with more than uie law al lows. Toe creek was high which pos sibly had much to do with the scarc ity of fish. . Cattle Loan Company Formed. Spokane. Wash., July 10. (Special) A new development in the livestock industry of the Inland Empire and one which again forcibly emphasizes the growing importance of this big resource is seen in the incorporation of the Spokane Cattle Loan company which has just filed its papers. j As the name would indicate the j company proposes to loan money to '. experienced sheep, hog and cattle men j that they may expand their herds. The promoters are Spokane bankers i with Wiliam Huntley president and J. V. Rea secretary manager. Mr. Huntley has keen neavuy interested in livestock and grain for years. The fact that such men see suf ficient business ahead to warrant the j entry of a loan corporation into the field and coming so closely after the purchase of the big Stanton packing plant by the Armour interests and the expansion of the Union Stock yaTds here, indicates how rapidly the livestock business is forging to the front. Speaking of the prospects for the new company Mr. Huntley said: "The fact that the new food bill now before congress will give the author ity to the president to place a mini mum price upin foodstuff, will, if ex ercised, place the livestock industry on a safe and sound basis. There is little doubt in the minds of those in charge of the federal agricultural de partment that this particular part of the food bill will pass and will have the tendency to place the livestock business on a' more permanent basis." 'natrmwwrMin 1 1 amir-"- - CHOICE Chefs To Teach Economy. Spoknne, Wash., July 10 (Special) The Benevolent nnd Protective as sociation of Chefs of Spoknne is the name of a new organization of 30 cul inary scientists who propose to help in the national economic movement by tenching its own members how to buy carefully, to nnalyze foods, to prepnre them economically nnd to utilize the trimmings of expensive cuts of meats by producing palatable dishes. The association will also give Spokane hoiMowives an opportunity to draw upon the knowledge of its members for recipes nnd for methods of preparing nil kinds of food nt the least cost nnd with the least amount of waste, said M. Charles L. Jjipcrruque, president of thf association. Dans arc under way for ioint meetings with house wives nnd other food economists. Chefs will give brief addresses at these meetings nnd the talks will be j followed by gonornl discussions. Nothing Stopped This Man. Washington, - July 10. (Special) 'Because the loss of the "trigger fin ger" had prevented his enlistment, Walter Cogswell Forse, age 19, of Binghamton, N. Y., walked all the way from that city to Washington to make personal application to the Ma jor General Commandant of the U. S. Marine Corps. Fbrse carried a sign on his back which read "From Bing hamton, N. Y., to Washington, D. C, to join tiie U. S. Marines. It's Worth It!" Upon his arrival here young Forse proved that the loss of the index fin ger of his right hand was no handicap in the performance of military duty, and special authority was granted for his enlistment. So far as is known, he is the first man, similarly handi capped, to pass the military authorities. To Be Encouraged. Miss Gotrox Nearly all my ad mirers think I should be able to get tips from you on the market. Gotrox Encourage them in the idea, my dear. It won't be long be fore I'll be ready to unload the stock I'm carrying. 'Boston Transcript. LEGAL NOTICES Butter Labels for sale at The Observer Office. Notice of Sale of Real Property. IN THE COUNTY COURT uF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR WALLOWA COUNTY. In the MATTER OF THE GUAR DIANSHIP OF MARK EVANS, in competent person Notice is hereby given that from and after the 2nd day of August, 1917, I, the undersigned, guardian of the porson and estate of Mark Evans, an incompetent person, will proceed to sell nt private sale the real property of said Mark Evans, which property and the property to be sold is de scribed as follows: Ixits 1, 2. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 0, 10, 11 and 12, of block 20. of the town of Imhler, Union county, Oregon. That the terms of said sale will be for cash or upon credt, as may to the undersiirned and to the estate of said Mark Evans be most advantageous. This notice is given and said sale is to be made pnsuant to an oider of the above entitled court made and ren dered on the 2Rrh dav of June, 1917. MRS. F. S. STRONG. Guardian of the person nnd estnte of Mark Evans, an incompetent person. D. July 2-19-16-23-30. GOOSEBERRIES For Canning 25c per Gallon Place your orders now we can deliver them any tnne thi week. - FRUIT JAES All kinds and sizes, complete with lids Harris Grocery PHONE MAIN 70 FARMERS PHONE B. 192 408 North Fir St Crosa The Track COAL Just Received a Car of Tono Lump Coal At $10.50 Per 2000 Lbs. YOU WILL HAVE TO HURRY! Just Received a Carload of Dry Yellow Pine Highest Price Paid For Poultry SMITH-NOBLE PRODUCE CO. Home Ind. Phone M. 734 Union County M. 291 LA GRANDE, OREGON. RUGS! We have them Xew and Used all kinds, all sizes, and all prices. Some of the used ones are as good as new and can be had at a very low price or we will take that used goods you have set to one side in exchange. . - . Call and See Our Many Bargains THE FURNITURE EXCHANGE Fir and Jefferson Black 1241 Better Prices Paid For Good Used Furniture QCICK DELIVERIES are a feature of this lumber business. When you give us an order you can confidently rely on getting your lumber a little before you need it. That mwmfl -no delay in construction, to waiting time that you ha, to pay for Think that over. GEO. PALMER LUMBER COMPANY Retail Dept. Phone Main 8 BEAUTIFUL FIGURES fen'! ! :'-! '! tCi result from intelligent attention to correct corseting. TfloDXRT (90R5ETS " Front Laced offer the world's best achievements in design and a careful selection of su perior materials to properly work out these designs so the style lines are re tained during the entire life of the corset. Appreciation of the fit, style and comfort, however, can only be had through a trial fitting the hardest test. Pauline Lederle Sommer Hotel BIdg. (