La Grande evening observer., July 21, 1917, Image 10

SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1917.
GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
LA
PAGE TEN
' IV,
h
II- I ! thirsty ones last night
w do not
ravo over
8
!
f
o S
'. !
.., m
i
Sj
!
!
f
i
"- " !
.
!
2
2
!
- i
, :
' ! !
'I
1 7
Mi
n j
i
.
0 1
n
. a i
'
1:
i
i
, '. ' a I
a f
i
i
i
.1 a
M I
v l '
HI I
I
I I
m j
Ij A Clear, Rosy Complexion jj
ll I 12.t fVkA Roflvinn Of I?
Pure Rich Blood
Pallor indicates weakness while a rosy color sig
nifies strength. The ruddy glow of health is but
the reflection of pure, rich blood showing through
the skin.
All of the face creams, lotions, etc., cannot give
you a clear, healthy complexion and soft, velvety
skin if your blood is impure or impoverished.
A. D.S. BLOOD REMEDY
life
ana
will "build rich, red blood and restore new
vigor to every organ of the body and with this new
vigor will come the surface signal of health in the
form of a perfect complexion.
.Spring is a good time to clean-up your system and
clear-up your complexion.
fi La Grande Phamacy
t
JB
HI 4
a
i
0 a
V-
1 1
i I
I
I I
II
1 1
1 1
I
1 1
I
1 1
I!
i
I
i
i
i
ii
i
i
' i
:
i!
Quick Delivery
AD0LPH NEWLIN, Manager
La Grande, Oregon
Phone Main
I
wonder that the tourists
thAnd say, did you have your fortune
told? 11 not don't miss it tonight.
You can have your palm read ;oy
, muM Moorish
any one iron ---- ---
maiden to a gorgeous Gypsy. XHe
fortune tellers were busy all evening
and many is the local swaTn and maid
who wonders how they readjhe.r Be-
"tHc candy and cold drinks ran out
before the evening was over but to
night the girls promise to have
enough for all. One could either sip
delicious punch ladled out by two of
old Oregon's sweetest, or could nil up
on ice cream or canuy soiu ,
artistically decorated booths.
Take it all in all the carnival last
evening was a big success and prom
ises to be a bigger one tonight. .The
receipts were about $75 and when you
remember that everything is only a
nickel, half a dime or a jitney, that
represents me crowd. If you did
not go last night don't miss it tonight
and if you did go last night it is cer
tain you will be there again tonight.
BIG CROWD AT SPEED' EM UP.
( Continued from Page One.)
and abandoned the longer marathon
races made the events of great int
erest to the contestants.
The weather today was ideal and
President Chase Bohnenkamp and
Manager Roscoe Neal said that it
couldn't have 'been made to order any
better. The board of directors . re
sponsible for this yearVa management
are: unase BonnenKamp, presiuem 01
the La Grande Motor club; Ernest E.
B. Vehrs, vice-president; Roy B. Cur
rey, secretary; Harley Richardson,
treasurer; R. J. Green and David Stod
dard, with the officers constitute the
executive committee. y
The grandstand at the races today
was filled with an eager and curious
crowd. Many people were present
who had never seen the races before.
Hundreds of automobiles were parked
at vantage points. The whole scene
was varied and interesting, and in
tense excitemerf. prevailed as the' dif
ferent events were run off.
"Speed 'Em Up" Visitors
You are entitled to the best Make our store your headquarters during your1
stay in the city Visit the busiest store in Union County We assure yoii
quick and courteous treatment This is one of the 175 busy stores of the J. C. r
Penney Co. chain of stores the largest mercantile organization of its kind;
in America "VVe guarantee you a saving of 25 to 33 per cent.( v
Ladies' Voile and Lawn Waists .....:......;...'..........'...C 98c
Ladies' Tub Silk Waists $1.98, $2.98 ,
$1.98, $2.98, $3.98
Ladies Crepe De Chene Waists
Ladies' White or Sport design skirts
Men's Summer Unions L.
Men's Straw, Hats
Men's Field Straw Hats
Men '8 Sport Shirts, long sleeves .
Men's Sport Shirts, short sleeves ;
Men's Swimming Suits ..............
Men's Dress Suspenders
Men's Dress Shirts . ....
, Men's Paris Garters
JohsB. Stetson Hats .... .
-198c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98
..49c, 98c, $1.49, $1.98
..25c, 49c, 98c, $1.98
.... . 10c, 19c, 25c
-59c, 69c, 98c, $1.49
49c, 98c, $1.49
98c, $1.49, $2.49, $2.98
25c, 39c, 49c
. 69c, 98c, $1.49, $1.98
190
A!
i
.
i
FOLLOW
THE '
CROWDS
THERE'S
A .
REASON
Formerly The United Store
$3.45 fi
-I
i
THE
STORE
WHERE
THE
MASSES
TRADE
O'NEILL IS THE CHAMPION
Continued from Page One.)
put on a clever wrestling exhibition
between acts, Brother Davey winning
a fall in four minutes. Both boys
showed class.
Fred Roberts furnished the comedy
when he met Bob Garrity in a two
round boxing bout, his antics proving
very amusing. Garrity is a husky
boy wi),h a punch.
The events were put on in a snappy
style without waits and Mr. Emahiser
to 'te commended for arranging
such a clean, interesting program.
WILL REPEAT SONGS TONIGHT.
irnanner, and made no protests.
O'Neill said that Thye was one of
the cleverest and fastest young
wresUers that he had ever met and
predicts a great future for him.
' The -preliminaries were Interesting:
Tho Arcade orchestra was entertain
ing; a musical number was presented is
(bp The Unknown Qunrtet, which sang
he "Missouri Waltz" and for an en
core responded with "Don't You Ever
Fool Lonely!" Tlie quartet came on
the stage masked and unmasked for
tlie encore when their personalities
"were revealed as J. C. Doll, Mr. Ab
or Sompnny M, Mrs. E. H. Ford
nd Mrs. 'Clarke Loiter. Their voices
1lended well and tho number received
enthusiastic applause. , . o v 4 j -
Mrs. M. D. Spencer and Miss "Mary j Mr. Alvin Snapp has accepted a
T'irkford" gave an exhibition of fancy -
boxing which was clever and a big j.
hit.
Kfri'g, formerly of the U. S. navy
tioxed with Al Bridges, a popular lo
cal athlete. This was a fast two-
By special request "The Unknown
Quartette" will repeat their act to
night nt the Arcade theatre.
J. T. Williamson attended the Wal
lowa County Pioneer's meeting this
-week.
round go. King was active and took
lots of chances. Br!dges demonstrat
ed that he is an exceedingly scientific
lioxor, with tho punch, too. Bridges is
:a clean-cut worker and one of the few
MOV." UV,rt. UVVM V.l.,U ,. VM,
which makes his work exceedingly in
teresting. Ernest Vehrs oficiated as
Toferce and mndo an annomicenient
ni behalf of tlie Speed 'F.tW Up.
Oscar Johnson and Davey Johnson
Sam Harris, the grocer, says that
he is the mascot that won the victory
for O'Neill last night. He loaned tho
,big fan that kept cool air circulating
lover the wrestlers. He said that he
loaned it for O'Neill's especial bene
fit and that it turned the trick.
HONOR GUARD FETE
(Continued from Page One)
. THE RESULTS.
First Race 5 miles for motorcycles:
First Farnuiy. Second Epenstien,
Third, Cogburn. Fourth, Swartz,
Time I min. 22 sec.
Track record for motorcycles First,
Albert Williams, of Boise. Time
1:05 3-5. Second, Dustin Farnum,
Portland. Time 1.05 4-5.
Twelve miles for motorcycles
First, Albert Williams, of Boise. Sec
ond, Dustin Farnum of Portland.
Third, Dewey Swartz, of Walla Walla.
Fourth, Harry Cogburn, of Portland.
Time 9:02 4-8. Average 85 miles an
hour, best race that has ever been on
the track.
WALLOWA COUNTY'S DRAFT.
Net Quota First Call 14.
258 Harley Franklin Battles, Para
dise. 458 Chester William' Allen, Enter-
prise.
854Lloyd Donald Evans, Evans.
1095 Henry B. Stacey, Vincent.
783 Alfred Elmore Carper, Promise.
837 Earl Merton Wortman, Imnaha.
337 Mehmet S. Sheriff, Enterprise.
676 Everett O. Hayes, Joseph.
275 Owen Robert Rice, Paradise.
509 Samuel Cleveland Vancil, R. F.
D. 1, Joseph.
5G4 Willard Clem Werst, Wallowa.
945 George John Kotsios, Wallowa.
Elgin and Looking Glass District, Pa
trolman Oliver Young, headquarters j
at C. E. Moore ranch. These stations
can be reached by phone. The Star-
key District la in charge of Patrolman
Jack Stareo, (headquarters at tne
Combs ranch.
Great care must be exercised at this
time to safeguard our forests. There
have ibeen six fires in the last ten
days. At a fire on the head of Clover
Creek about 15 farmers in that dis
trict quit their work and loyally as
sisted Warden Williamson to ex
tinguish tho fire. This required three
days very hard hot work and the fire
was caused by the carelessness, of
eome one.
Campers are especially warned not
to build camp fires by a log or a
stump. Build your camp nr wnere it
can't spread and be sure and water it
out completely before you leave it.
Especially are people asked and
warned not to burn slashings or
stumps without a fire permit. A
smoke anywhere in the woods is seen
and reported by the Mt. Emily Look
out and the fire wardens are caused to
make long expensive trips and fre
quently find someone, burning stumps
or slashings. All possible care must
be taken to safeguard the forests of
the county, which is one of our great
est assets. -
this show.
Then tho Japanese tea garden was
fine. If Japan can get together ns
pretty a group of gills in one tea
house as the ones who poured for the
n
PECIAU
TONIGHT ONLY
Pictures of the
1916
'Speed 'Em Up'
AND
May Murray
In
'The Primrose Ring
M ARCADE. H
Votes 011 Bond Issue.
Port Angeles, Wash., July 21.
(United Press) Port Angeles today
is voting on a $20,000 bond issue to
pay outstanding debts against the
lighting fund and to finance improve
ments in tho municipal system. . Tlie
municipal plant is paying t a profit
now, but by the expenditure of $G,
92G tho city hopes to greatly in
crease the annual surplus. The mu
nicipal lighting 'system paid a profit
of $8,925 last year.
Portland has decided not to abolish
its zoo.
An attempt on Kaiser Wilhelm's life
is described in an Amsterdam report.
Two men attempted to get near the
Kaiser at his headquarters on July 3.
Torpedo Misses Liner.
An Atlantic Port, July 21. (Unit
ed Press) A torpedo missed a big
American liner by 30 yards when it
was attacked by a submarine July 11,
according to Colonel A. C. 4 Greame
Harrison, a British Army officer, who
arrived on the steamer yesterday.
1 Colonel Harrison said none of the
Dasscnerers saw the submarine but
the naval gun crew made ready for
action. No shots were fired.
Only July 13, Colonel Harrison, de
clnred, G2 shots were fired by the gun
crew at what appeared to be a peri
scope, sighted 2000 yards distant in
mid-Atlantic. Closer investigation
revealed the supposed periscope as a
buoy which had broken from its moor
ings.
The steamer was delayed more than
60 hours in leaving England oy re
ports of unusual submarine aftivities.
ENTERTAINMENT AT SALVATION
ARMY HALL TONIGHT
sa
A Personal Invitation For
You
It will give us great pleasure to provide a comfort
able place of rest for you on "Speed 'Em Up" days,
and we will have a continual musical treat for your
entertainment. "We are agents for the
VICTOR VICTROLA
EDISON DISC and EDISON CYLINDER
And are able to put on Grand Opera, Minstrel Show,
Band, Concert, High Class Vaudeville anything
you want. The, most distinguished talent is at your
command. '
. Come In And Hear Our Machines
Newlin Book & Stationery Co.
Mr. Edward Kelly, of the Hippo
drome vaudeville circuit stopped off in
La Grande yesterday on his way
from the hast and and called on
Meyers and Leiter of the Arcade
theatre. The Hippodrome vaudeville
will no doubt be booked again at the
Arcade when the season opens.
FOREST FIRE
SEASON IS HERE
DANGER IS GREAT, FORESTS
ARE DRY, PEOPLE SHOULD
BE VIGILANT.
There will be a farewell entertain
ment at the Salvation army hall to
night in honor of - Ensign Childers,
Lieutenant Conrad and Cadet Emer
son, who leave soon to fill their new
duties. A program will be given and
refreshments will be served. All are
cordially invited.
! GREAT BRITAIN MAY ADOPT
POLICY OF REPRISAL
Owing to the rectn hot weather,
tho forests of this County aro becom
ing very dry and tho danger of the
forest tires at the present time is very
great. District Warden, Lowell Wil
liamson, has men in each patrol dis
trict. Mt. Emily Lookout Station is
in charge of J. E. Fulkcrson. From
this station all the timbered districts
of Union County can be seen. The
station is equipped with tiro finders
by which the Section, Township and
Range where n fire is located is
phoned to I.a Grande. The Cove,
Union, and Catherine Creek District
is in charge of ratrolmun Guy Mc
Near with headquarters at the Hall
ranch on upper Catherine Creek. The
London, July 21. (United Press)
Samuels Samuels, a member of
Pnrlinment announced that the Brit
ish government intends to adopt a pol
icy of reprisals for German air raids
WARNING ISSUED AS TO
USE OF COURT PLASTER
Washington, July 21. (United
Press) The department 6f Justice
warned the public against the pur
chase of unapproved sticking plaster
as the result of official reports of al
leged German poisoned court plasters
in western states.
A navigation school will be started
in Portland.
NEW TODAY
FOR SALE A 3 months old heifer
calf. Good condition. Inquire at
2709 North Depot. Adv. 7-21-6t.
WANTED Salesmen; side-line men.
Do you want a real one that one
order a day will pay you $9. No
samples to carry. Something new.
Write tod a y. CAN FI ELD MFG.,
CO., 208 Sigel St., Chicago, 111.
Adv. 7-21-ltp.
a few days only. Pleased
samples. Adv. 7-18-lw pd.
to show
The annual fish dinner of the
Wing Fin and Fleet Foot club will be
about the 7th. The crowd will go out
to catch the fish on the fifth. Every
one should plan to go. Fishing is
good on the Imnaha, Bear Creek, Lit
tle Salmon and Wallowa.
A. V. ANDREWS,
" Secretary.
Adv. 7-20-3t.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank the many friends
for their kindness and sympathy in
the loss of our beloved son and
brother.
MRS. WINIFRED McCOY,
MISS VERA McCOY,
MRS. E. F. UPHAM.
Adv. 7-21-ltp.
FOR SALE Ford 1917 five passenger
in best of condition. Seat covers,
extra tires etc. See owner thic
evening or tomorrow, Room 17,
Sommer hotel. Adv. V-'ii-lt.
HOTEL DINING ROOM, FREE
. RENT To responsibie pariy will
give use of furnished dining room
and kitchen in leadr.ig hotel in live
East Oregon town G00J steady
boarder trade, transient and com
mercial. Call Room 17, Sommer
hotel. Adv 7 21-.lt.
Announcements
BLUEBIRD
Notice.
The P. M. & C. Co. has taken over
the Jersey Dairy and Clark Brns.
dairy. First class delivery is guar
anteed to customers, two deliveries
daily. Telephone Red 1971. Adv.
MANY SHIPS SUNK
IS GERMANY'S CLAIM
London, July 21. (United Press)
Since the first of February, Germany
claims four million seven hundred and
fifty tons of Allied shipping has been
sunk.
More automobiles are needed tn
nandle the traffic to and from the
races during Speed 'Em Up. All
those who will haul for 25 cents each
way are requested to notify Roscoe
Neal or A. W. Nelson at once. Adv.
7-19-3t.
Rug Man Here.
Representative of the old Tollable
Northwest Rug Co., Portland, Ore.,
Elegant Fluff Rugs made from cast
away old carpets. Phone Mala 10 tot
"THE CLOCK"
A Whirlwind Comedy of
Thrills and Surprises
Presenting
Pranklyn Farnum
Brownie Vernon
And a clever supporting
company
'Six
to
O'clock Time
Get Up"
Time to laugh. Time for
fun. Time for the time
of your life.
"Laugh and the world
laughs with you"
COLONIAL
TODAY
J
".. T