La Grande evening observer., July 19, 1917, Image 2

THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1917.
"T
EX GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
MOE TWO
IK'""
,
MEN'S WORK SHOES
Made from real leather by men who have specialized
for many years in just these "Hard Service" Shoes.
As low as $3.50 and up to $5.00.
See these work shoes before you buy
Ell; Hide Shoes $2.00 to $2.75
High Top Shoes $5.25 to $10.00
Special $5.00, 8-in. Bootee -$4.25
500 PAIRS
Men's, Women's, Misses' and Boys' Oxfords On Sale At
87c, $1.38, $2.38, $2.75, $3.00
Look .them over while sizes are complete
HILLS DEPARTMENT STORE
Quality $ Service
Mty&'
ARCADE
MAE MURRAY IN CHARMING
CHILD PICTURE. TOMOROW
The charming Lasky-Paramount
star, Mae Murray, will be seen at
the Arcade on Friday and Saturday
In the I-asky-Paramount production of
Ruth Sawyer's whimsical story, "The
Primrose Ring," which was especially
prepared for the screen by Marian
Fairfax and produced under the di
rection of Robert Leonard.
The atory has to do with a little
nurse in a children's hospital, and
wonderful fairy stories. Many of the
scenes were filmed in the children's
hospital and the picture was shown
to the children immediately upon its
completion the first time that many
of the little unforunatos had ever
seen a motion picture. In the east
supporting MisB Murray are Tom
Moore, Little Billy Jacobs, ' Winter
Hall and Mayme Kelso.
Venus of the Movie World, and with
out fear of contradiction we can sub
stantiate these facts and facts that
you will agree that the writer is a
good judge or beauty.
Miss Stedman is demure and sweet
as tho sun-kissed lilies.
She has laree blue eyes, and is
sometimes called the girl with the
search-light eyes.
Miss Rt.ndmiin wears the most stun-
nirnr irowns, and will change them at
every performance.
Besides giving are entire change of
her songs as well.
Those who have seen Miss Stcdman
in pictures are requested to Bee her
at the Arcade theatre and meet 'her
face to face.
months from and after the 14th day
of July, 1917.
GOLDIE CAMPBELL,
Administratrix of the estate of
George May Hucfcin, deecased.
F. S. TVANHOE,
Attorney for Administratrix.
Daily 712-19-26. 82-9.
Notice to Creditors.
- il
! FHA NOT r.Fs
Of anyone doubts that Miss Myrtle
Stedman is the most beautiful wom
an in motion pictures, and if anyone
doubts she has a most beautiful and
cultivated voice, let them go to the
Arcade theatre next Sunday and
Monday and see for thomselves.
What the heart sees, the eye must
believe. '
Miss Stedman is considered the
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
the county court of Union county,
sata of Oregon, has duly appointed
the undersigned Administratrix of tho
estate of George May Huckin, de
ceased; and that all claims against
said estate must be properly itemized
and verified, and filed with tne under
signed, at the store of E. E. Kirtloy,
La Grande, Oregonj or at the office of
F. S. Ivanhoe, her attorney, La
Grande, Oregon, on or before six
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned have been constituted the
executors of the Estate of S. F. Rich
ardson, deceased, late of Union coun
ty, Oregon. All persons having
claims against said estate will pre
sent the same with proper vouchers
to the undersigned at La Grande,
Union county, Oregon, within six
months after the first publication of
this notice.
Dated at La Grande, Oregon, this
July 3, 1917.
JOEL It. RICHARDSON, and
GEORGE B. RICHARDSON.
Executors of the Estate of S. F.
Richardson, Deceased.
D. July 5-12-19-26 Aug. 2-9.
TED THYE
HAS NEVER
Roy Spencer. They reported haviivg
had a very enjoyable time. Old Sol
gave them a very warm reception also.
A patriotic Sunday School Tally and
picnic was given by the Pumpkin
Ridge Sunday School last Sunday.
About 80 participated in the enjoy
ment. Ray Hug is superintendent of
this school.
Mr. Matt Sanderson took his family
oul for a joy ride last Sunday. Be
fore the joyride the Sanderson ana
Pnrlc -lnrm had been assembled for a
good time; and not the least part of
the good time was ootainea auring
their picnic.
Mirs. J. J. Wagoner and Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Park picked cherries on
the Sanderson pace on the 6th inst.
A vear ncro todav the weather was
cold and rainy. Notice the similarity
and difference sligflt ram ana suiiry
today.
Mra Tn Fine end babies are over
from Echo to escape some of the in
tense heat that prevails tnee curing
the summer. At oresent they are
visiting with their aunt, Miss Lydia
Hug. Later Mrs. nne expects to' see
her brother Victor Niederer, who is
sergeant of a company of soldiers
who are guarding a tunnel near Great
Falls, Mont. Before Sergeant Nied
intends to Dav a short visit on
his old stamping ground mear Sum-
merville with numerous relatives ana
friends.
Norfh Powder News
Reports in Portland Papers of Crop
Losses Are Overdrawn Notes and
Personals.
u
i i v i
BEEN THROWN
WHILE HE HAS HAD DRAWS, HE
HAS NEVER LOST A MATCH
BY FALLS.
' Ted Thye, who wrestled Jack
.O'Neill tomorrow night for the 175
pound championship of the North
west began his career as a profes-
Jsional five years ago. He bears the
I distinction of liaving never been beat-
:.. r.. n.. u c uno I,,, .1
ll i in juiifl. lie vyi wuuoc uua nau
draws, he has been in handicap
matches, but as yet has never lost a
match by falls.
He is twenty-six years old and
weighs 175 pounds. He Ihas been in
several nteresting matches in 1917.
Winning over Jack Kennedy, Eddie
O'Connell, Buck Hartmaiu Beating
Tony Ajax in Los Angeles last Spring
am! getting draws with Walter Miller,
world's champion middleweight, and
John Borg, who is well known here.
In meeting Jack O'Neill he will
have one of the toughest matches of
his career. Wrestling with O'Neill
will be equal to taking a post grad
uate course. If there are any holds
in the wrestling repertoire that he is
not familiar with, he will probably
know them by heart after working
with him.
Good pictures, good preliminaries,
good music in connection with main
bout make a well balanced program
for tomorrow night.
Mr. Thye goes from here to Hous
ton, Tex., where he is matched with
Pete Brown, well known1 Eastern
wrestler.
Summerville News
North Powdor, Ore., July 18, 1917.
(Special) The Portland papers are
printing the story that this part of
the dry farming section is burned out
and that the farmers will not be able
to stay on their places this year. It
is true that the continued drought has
hurt the crops a great deal the same
as it has all over; but we wish to state
that there are several pieces of fall
grain that will make a fair crop and
some of the spring grain will make
'some grain- but not a full crop by any
means. Fall rye will make a good
crop and spring rye will make part
of a crop. It is true that the crops
are 'bad enough but we do not like
to see conditions made to appear any
worse than they really are. A num
ber of the crop reports sent out are
by people living in town who gather
up what they can from hearsay and
send it in as authentic crop reports.
It is also reported that farmers are
leaving their homesteads and going to
work. This has been done by most ot
the farmers in the dry belt ever since
bhev have taken up their ranches.
They go to work on the other ranches
and help out in haying and harvest
and find all they can do at- good
wages. So that going to work 13 what
thev have been doing all the time.
The dry farms are a long way from
being dried out and a rain would now
make hay of most of the spring grain
that is too far gone to make gram.
It is about time that tho good peo-
Die of North Powder get busy and get
a rest room. This is one of tho most
necessary things for a progressive
town. If there is anyone that needs a
place to rest and get out of tho heat
and dust it is the women irom ine
counry, and especially the mothers of
small children. They must come to
town and only the mothers of little
people know what a task it is to have
to stay around the store for a time
with a bunch of little ones to take
care of and mo place to rest in but
tho stores. Who will be the first to
"start tho ball to rolling?" This
would not be a bad idea for the ladies
clubs to take up.
Orburn Saunders and CJias. Law
left for Walla Walla on Saturday July
14th to work throughout the harvest
at that place. Mr. Sanders has run, a
combined harvester there for some
years. Chas Law will be the header
tender and help Mr. Saunders with
the machinery. The young men ex
tect to be gone about 30 days.
Mr. and Mrs. iBcrt Taylor returned
to their'home in Buhl on July 17th.
Mr. Tavlor spent a week at Hot Lake
and was very much improved in herdth
when he returned home. He expects
to return later in the season- and spend
some time here until he recovers his
usual health. As he was building a
new bungalow he felt that he could
not stay away from home but a short
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman White, Mr.
and Mrs. Grant Dalton visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Tibbet3
Inst Monday.
C. R. Tibbets sold and delivered
seven head of yearling heifers to
Grant Dnlton, on Monday and a cow
and a calf to Herman White. These
cattle are grade Jerseys and fine
young cattle.
John Burdette, a rancher in the
Riverside section commenced to bind
his wheat on July 13. He thinks he
Church Services at Pleasant Grove
Next Sunday Morning Mr. and
Mrs. John Nederer and Mrs. D. D.
Sanderson Return From Joseph
Patriotic Rally at Pumpkin Ridge.
TED THYE, OF SPOKANE, WHO WILL WRESTLE JACK O'NEILL OF
LA GRANDE, HERE TOMORROW NIGHT FOR THE 175 POUND
CHAMPIONSHIP a
Summerville, Ore., July 17. (Spe
cial) Chmvh services at Pleasant
Grove next Sunday morning, conduct
ed by Rev. Archer, our pastor. Ser
vices here in the evening, as usual
only the time for beginning has been
changed to 8 p. m. from 7:30 p. m,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Jno. Niederer and
Mi s. I). I Sanderson and children re
turned from Joseph last Sunday, af-
, tor a week s visit with Mr. and Mrs.
(Continued on Page 4.)
TV
The In-
coiuparu
p ltuby l'uoil
Vl - w.)rrr to Mtker Milk
IWIDEMANN'S:
Vi rilll, UN(WTNIP, IVAP-OaATIO
GOAT MILK
A Virfrrt YkHiI itho for inmft.i.
AT LC4D1NG PRUC1T
WI0EMANN GOATrMILK CO.
1IC N.
1
FRUIT
i
JARS
1 DOZEN IN EACH CASE
So Extra Charge For Lids
Economy Pts. $1.15 Qts. $1.50 2 Qts. $1.65
Self-sealing Mason, Pts. $1.05 Qts. $1.25 2 Qts. $1.50
Old Style Mason .. Pts. $ .85 Qts. $1.00 2 Qts. $1.40
Lids any kind, per dozen 30c
Rubbers, extra heavv. 3 dozen 25c
4 Cakes Parowax 20c
A packages 35c
Harris Grocery
PHONE MAIN 70
408 North Fir St
FARMERS PHONE B. 192
Cross The Track
WOOD & COAL-
Nice Spring' CKicKens
50c each
We Buy Cherries
SMITH-NOBLE PRODUCE CO.
Home Ind. Phone M. 734
Union County M. 291
LA GRANDE,
OREGON.
BEDS
NEW AND USED
We can furnish Beds from -.$1.00 to $15.00
just the kind you need for the tent or camping. "We
have the largest stock of good used turniture m tne
city and sell at a price within reach or all.
THE FURNITURE EXCHANGE
Fir and Jefferson Phone Black 1241
Better Prices Paid for Good Used Furniture
Ed. Donohue
QUICK DELIVERIES
are a feature of this lumber
business. When you give us an
order you can confidently rely
on getting your lumber a little
before you need it That means
no delay in construction, no
waiting time that you have to
pay for. Think that over.
GEO. PALMER LUMBER COMPANY
Retail Dept. Phone Main 8 J
attention
j BEAUTIFUL )' j
j FIGURES j
1 ' result from intelligent
1 "Jy'-X correct corseting.
mmm
Jl fS t 'rv-.'fl I perior mater"k to properly work out K
1 Wlilpl". I "$! n I these designs so the style lines are re-
VMM
mm
ODRT ORSETS
Front L&ced
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 fitt'ig the hardest
test.
V:
n
!'-;: I
Pauline Lederle
Summer Hotel BIdg.