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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1917)
THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1917. m n ii two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER V A CA TION DA YS Are you prepared? Have you everything ready so that you can start today? Here are a few sugestions: LADIES' KHAKI SUITS $100 LADIES' KHAKI SKIRTS $1.25 to $2.19 LADIES' MIDDY BLOUSES $1.25 to $2.25 LADIES' WASH SKIRTS $1.25 to $3.50 LADIES' MOUNTAIN SHOES . : $6.00 ; ; i LADIES' OUTING- HATS 50c Up MEN'S KHAKI SUITS $3.25 And Up ;.' MEN'S KHAKI PANTS " $1.25 to $3.00 MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRSPS 65c to $2.50 MEN'S WHITE PANTS $1.85 MEN'S HIGH-TOP SHOES : f ; $5.25 to $7.50 ; ; I. i MEN'S CLOTH HATS ' ' 50c to $1.25 Sea Foam $3.10. ,s J ' Has of the Best (straight grade) 1 $3.10. i . - ; ' ' I , ' j Flour In 10-Ib. Sacks. Graham, Germs, Whole Wheat and Royal Patent SOo ' ' , Yellow Corn Meal 70c 101b Oats 75c Chickens and Fowl. ' Ducks--Live, 18c ' v Turkeys Live, 2022c Geese Live, 1618c ' Hens Live, 16 18o V TRUNKS - BAGS - SUITCASES AH Kinds, AW Sizes, All Prices HILL'S DEPARTMENT STORE Quality and Service ARCADE MARGARET ILUNGTON AT CAUii TOMORROW. AR- 7 and 9 p. m. These uooks are prin cipally fiction, too worn fo further use in the library. They mu.it not be given away for reading in the city, whore books in good co.t.Utbii aie available to everyone. In those strenuous tine3 the sub ject of wur and internal :ri al spying are uppermost in the mind. "Sacri fice," in which the celebrated siapre star Margarej Ulintoii makes her motion picture debut, concerns this all-absorbing to;V It is a Jusfo L. Lasky Feature I'iiy Company produc tion released by Paramount and is the attraction f.t :he Arcal? theatre -on Friday and :!ulur;ay. The story of "saen'Vo, which was Cove News Notes Mrs. Mossman Visits Red Cross Aux iliary Plans Made for Cove Cherry Fair A. A. Belden Visits Daughter in Connecticut Strawberry Season About Over Cove Party Motors to Utah to Look Over Land. . Cove, . July 11. (Special) Mrs. Mossmnn. viro-pTinirmnn rf tha T.n written especially fur Miss IllinBon ; Grande chapter of the Red Cross met uy uarifs ivenj m, nauru- o. herui with the ,Red Crosg auxiiiar in Covc of her greatest staifft biu'ccsscb, ie-, Monriav ..rtl,rnnnn tn hnln th.m n.nt started with the work. , Mrs. Mosa- he will put on the range. ' ; A part from Cove consisting of Dan Peterman, Carl E. Peterson, F. E. White, Royal Jones, Chas Conners and T. G. Wilson, have motored in Mr. Petcrman's big truck, to Utah, about one hundred miles from Salt Lake City on the Indian reservation, look ing over land with tl e intention of in- vesting. They have taken provisions sufficient to supply them for three or four weeks. lates the dramatic' story of huif sis tersone of whom is the daughter of! a diplomat and rbe other is a cabaret J man found the ladies not only anxi- I oub but impatient to get busy with dancer in the neighboring -and hos- ,. . ' .. . I ments have been made for all Red volveu in ahe mluinat' jnul ':pying i . , .. . , , ., sy stems of the ouutnes ond ono of ,,,.... . , ,im ,,,, ,, , . ' ,, , ,,, . i les to the home of the Rev. E. O. Otto them is called upon to ma to the su-i ,..,, . , , ., . ,! u ..,... with name attached, where they will preme sacrinco Tor hi r country. , iiuij j ..i, , quarters. Mrs. R. J. Antler, of Stanton, Neb., js visiting at the home of her son, A. A. Antler. Ernest Organ has gone to Wash ington for a short vacation and visit with friends. ' ' Mrs. Ben Miller has been on the sick list the past week. Plans are going forward for the Cherry Fair which will be held the latter part of this month. It will be of Interest to the friends Newspapers For Religion. Hood River, Ore., July 11. (United ' Press) Old New York is nearer hcav on than ever ibefore. Instead of being gold hearted, the great city is good liearted. This today is the opinion of Billy Sunday, now resting on his ranch here. ., He recently completed a cam paign against the devil in New York and came west to store up strength for his next revival. "ThB Hintnnrn (from Now York to of A. A. Belden, of Portland, an old- Henven is not o great as it was 10 tlme resident of Cove, to know that weeks ago," said Roverond Billy. "No Pe is spending the summer with his longer will the people of the rural daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Swift, of districts of the Middle West think of Connecticut. simply the 'Great White Way' when M- Mary Whiting spent the latter they hear of Now. York. Now thoy Par t the week with relatives in I will think of New York as the city Baker, that rolled up the greatest lecord for ' Mrs- Anna Taylor, of Kansas is vis God, itinir her niece; Mrs. E. S. Morris. "Never before did the newspapers Geo. Jasper and family returned to show their power and sympathy with their hme in Froowater Saturday, religion as much as they did during Miss Effie Boswell accompanied them, the New York campaign, and thus' A lnrge delegation from Lower Covc they added tremendously to the sue- attended the meeting of the Pioneers cess of the campaign. 'ast Thursday at La Grande. "It's now up to the churches, pas- The strawberry season is about ov tors and trail-hitters to keep the fight Gr- A few of the hillside growers are going until the old d'vll is completely Peking. routed in New York. Mrs. Geo. Becker and daughters, "Let eve-iv last fellow got into the Lt-rettn and Florence, of La Grande, r-mc and hit hard and steadily un- spent the forepart of the week at the til tho winning Ball is scored." home of H. L. Becker. j Billy will open his next campaign in ' Mrs. F. II. Voreoe, of Los Angeles, J.os Angeles. (Calif., is visiting her mother, Mrs. C. jA. Kern and sisters, Mrs. E. M. Sweet ' Call for Discarded? Books. and Mrs. E. W. Pease. ! Mrs. Orin I?rhinsnn. nf Tmhler. visit-1 lhe public library can at present . ,.. Ml. ' j a iwnrdod ...,.. ... ' I LIVESTOCK REPORT. Portland, July 12. (Special) There was no change of any conse quence in the cattle market today. Very few cattle remained in the yards. The demand was light which left former prices current. Quotations are: Cattle. Best beef steers $9.00$9.50 Good beef steers 8.258.75 Best cows 7.007.75 ! Ordinary ... 5.506.50 ' Stks and Fdrs 6.007.50 Bulls 4.007.00 i Calves 6.009.50 , - - Hogs. The hog market suffered a slump f ( about 20 cents today, some very good hogs crossing the scales at $15.80 and I weighing a little above the 200 lb. mark. The bulk of sales were around $15.60 to $15.80. Quotations are: Rec. 200. Prime heavy hogs $15.7515.85 Prime light hogs $15.6015.75 Pigs 13.0013.50 Sheep. . The supply in the sheep house was considerably increased today hut the demand was such that the market was not effected and they are readily turned at yesterday's prices. Quota tions are; Rec. 1800. Lambs Year Ewes Weth .$12.5012.75 . 9.5010.25 . 4.0O 7.50 . 7.00 9.00 V MARKET j! Sugar Cane or fruit, $9.45. fill a few requests for d books, to be i.tcd in camps or homes distant from libraries. or call M Hontsen Monday, taking their son, Eu- ... . i . ,-, i gene, who has spent some time with m libraries. Ask at library f. i v -.i .i. . ,, i . , i ,. .his grandparents, home with them, am 7(0, bcteen 1 and li or ' ,,. ,,' , ,-, . , . Miss K. Lura Frame, of Chicago, is CHICHESTER S PILLS Icitt AU your llrui frL-,iJvi ''"i " -"l'i "". lll 1"" 1. il OrotsrUI. f ir I'll I. r ll S- TFlfR IIIAi(lM IIUAMl rtl.l.s, f.ir ua sr,iiH!Yn,":r'isTsrvtRywH,oc riYV ,.,ral.l . V. -t ..." . - 1 jV -..y J.l,....'...f.,...,.l. liS I r- r- p. . A M M i St VKIUlilvi m Igoat milk A ; ,.. I o.i nl.o)- ni .i.M.'i. Jf T t.LADlHJ DPUGCHTS j? A-isittng at the homes of her aunts, Mrs. E. M. Sweet and Mrs. E. W. Pease. Mrs. Ingram has been very ill the past week. Mr. and Mrs. R. Callison and daugh ter, l.oia, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Callisnn's father, Mr. Kail. ' Chas. Wilkinson, n cavalry man in training at American Lnko, nunle a short visit at the home of his Aunt, Mrs. Mae Kulley, last week, returning : to his camp by way of Union and j Medical Springs, where he visited , friends. I Dr. and Mrs. McKennon from Ark ansas are visiting at tho home of Mrs. ! M.'Kennnn's son, Robert French, where thoy vill remain during the , summer. J Dr. and Mrs. Herman Trippeer, of. ai in Walla, are visiting Mr. Trip-j peerh parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe j J rippeer. WI0EMANN GOAT MILK CO. !,. V 1 ; ','lUIC I1'" "irsdny fori'air- "'""i uig. - :.i,r,....i.i iiem, iiiuno, wnn some came wnicn Fruit. Bananas 3 Be 40c per dozen. Oranges 2560c per dozen. Lemons 10c per dozen. Blackcaps 2 for 25c. Red Raspberries 2 for 25c. Cherries 15c pound. Dewberries 2 for 25c. Strawberries 15c; 2 for 25c. Cantaloupes 10c each. Watermelons 41c pound. Vegetables. Turnips, beets and carrots 5c lb, Spinach 8c Rhubarb 5c Fresh Tomatoes 15c and 25c. Green Peas 10c, 3 for 25c. Green Peas 10c Cucumbers 2 for 25c Radishes 3 for 10c Green Onions 3 for 10c Lettuce 10c Potatoes $3.50 New Cabbage Gc Honey 20c Dry Onions 5 and 6c. White beans 22 l-2c Beans Colortd 17 l-2c Butter, Eggs and Honey. liuttor Fancy creamery, 45e, 90c Ranch butter 40c, SCc Eggs 35c Honey -0c. Flour and Feed. Bluestrm Flour $3.20. Royal Patent $3.15. Jersey Cream $3.15. Best of the Best (patent) $3.15. Invincible $3.20. Upper Crust $3.55. None-to-Equnl $3.15. N0TE THE I POCKETS r',The "bowling phi" rules the ; inude in fall coats. A handsome ' inodel shows how the wldtb ot tho ! pips may be properly exaggerated by nn Ingenious arrangement, of CHOICE i:5 GOOSEBERRIES For Canning 25c per Gallon Place your orders now we can deliver them any time this week.-' . ' 1 "i. "' j ' :'. " FEUIT JARS AH kinds and sizes, complete with lids ; ; Harris Grocery PHONE MAIN 70 FARMERS PHONE B. 192 408 North Fir St. -: . : Crcsa The Track GOAL 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 f " SMITH-NOBLE PRODUCE CO. Home Ind. Phone M. 734 Union County M. 291 LA GRANDE, OREGON. ; by nn Ingenious arrangement, of If Raw coffee? 1 I L Never! xEveiy time! ( if ToastinAX ----- I makes things) 1 j rfSSfer-, . tv delicious j mmm B smoked the famous j I "toasted; I j ) l 1 ..mlim J r V (id -smxssi ioc I RUGiSI ' .We have them New 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 wt will take that used goods you have set to one side ill exchange. . . . .. . Cail and See Our Many Bargains THE FURNITURE EXCHANGE Fir and Jefferson Black 1241 Better Prices Paid For Good Used Furniture QUICK DELIVERIES are a feature of (his lumber business.' When yon give us an order you can confidently rely on getting your lumber a little before you need it That mns no delay in construction, to" waiting time that you hav. to pay for Think that over. GEO. PALMER LUMBER COMPANY Retail Dept. Phone Main 8 BEAUTIFUL FIGURES result from intelligent attention to correct corseting. mm IS-. ' fl! foDART ORSETS rront 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. ;W'v ri4 Pauline Lederle Sommer Hotel BIdg. flaw