La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 01, 1917, Image 8

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    WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1917.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE EIGHT!
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The Absent
Teeth
Those missing from your old comb
you hang on to and use so faithfully
every day may have made that comb
worthy of your care But now that
they are missing, why not bestow your
care and attention upon a good comb?
"We have plenty of
COMBS
and they're the kind that teeth will not
be missing from for a long time.
We can meet your ideal of a comb no
matter what it may be. Our
stock includes just about
every kind made. Pri
ces vary from
10c to $1.50
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vhere in France" when the troops ar
rived. Ho followed them witn nis
movies to their temporary camp near
the town. A few days later found
him cranking the box at the railroad
station when the famous battalion ar
rived to march through Paris. Brav
ing all the dangers of Paris crowds
Rainey secured the best set of Amer
ican movies made on the Fourth of
lJuly. He is going to follow tne
' Sammies to tneir permanent cuiup
"Somewhere in France" and from
there to the firing line.
Americans sitting comfortably In
American movie houses will soon be
gin to see the work of the American
millionaire phographer iwho is work
ing for Untie Sam just because the
deeds of the American army must be
preserved for posterity.
PERSONALS AND SOCIETY
(Continued Fiom Page Fivei
Dr. R. F. Murphy leaves Saturday
for a weeks' vacation at Hood River.
His brother, Dr. L. L. Murphy will
have charge of the office during that
time.
The Beehive Girls of the L. D. S.
Church had a swarm last evening on
the Tabernacle lawn. They took up
the matter of Red Gross work.
Mrs. Iva Garrett and small son of
Los Angeles, who have been visiting
Dr. Myers, left last night for their
home.
ii La Grande Pharmacy jj
5 "
Quick Delivery
ADOLPH NEWLIN, Manager
La Grande, Oregon
Phone Mai 4
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Mrs. A. E. Pollock of Joseph is
visiting her son here who is in Com
pany M.
Rev. H. L. Ford is going away to
Wallowa Lake tomorrow for a vacation.
Sammies Movie Man Has
An Exciting Time
BY W. S. FFORREST
- (United Press Staff Correspondent)
Paris, July 8 (By mail) Paul
Raincy, millionaire American sports
man, finds making movies of Ameri
can troops in frenzied Paris crowds
far more hazardous than photograph
ing ferocious wild beasts in African
jungles.
- Rainey is one of the official pho
tographers for the American Expcdi-I
tionary Force in France. He came to
France with the American Red Cross
but was prevailed on to turn his en
deavors toward recording every im
portant move of the all important
American "Sammy."
Rainey's movies of lions, tigers and
other wild beasts taken in British
WeHt Africa are known throughout
America. It was he who first took
Texus dogs to the jungle to Jrack big
game. Days and oven weeks were re
quired by the American picture hunter I
to secure good films of hipopotami,
rhinoceros and other rare specimen of
the African wilds.
The occasion of American troops
marching through Paris on July 4,
1917, furnished Rainey more excite
ment than weeks of jungle hunting.
Beginning at the Invalides, where
General Pershing received the flags
and banners which may someday be
famous in American fighting records,
A pretty wedding took place at the
Parsonage of the church of Christ,
Monday July 30 at 6 o'clock, when
Mis3 Roxio M. Ruckman daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. D. IB. Ruckman of Im
blcr was united in marrage to Mr.
Paul S. Young son of Mr. and Mrs.
Young of Eldorado III.
Pastor H. L. Ford officiated, using
the iring ceremony in the presence
of a few relatives only.
The bride was charming in a gown
of dainty gray moline trimmed with
silver lace and braid over white satin.
Owing to the fact that Mr. Young
belongs to the Hospital Corps and
may bo called to service soon the
couple have not left on a wedding
trip but are with the bride's sisteir
Mrs. W. L, Sargent of La Grande.
.
-an
Satisfied Shoe Customers
dWhy?
They know the shoes are dependable none Detter They know the store is
dependable alert to the interests of its customers, and they know that the
prices are just what this store represents them to be, and that they can figure
their Savings in dollars and cents..
Men's Elkhide Shoes :
Men's Muleskin Shoes .
Men's J. C. Jenney Economy Shoes
Men's J. C. Penney Full Value Shoes :
Men's J. G. Penney Our Pride Shoes
Men's' J. C. Penney Excellent Shoes
Men's J. C. Penney Superior Shoes
Men's J. C. Penney Co. Union Made Work Shoes
Men's J. C. Penney Co. Standard Sewed
Men's J. C. Penney Co. Chrome Goodyear Welt
, $2.19
. $1.98
$2.98
. $3.50
. $3.98
. $4.50
. $4.98
$2.98
.. $3.50
.....$3.98
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Men's J. C. Penney Co. Chrome Tan, two full double soles, and as near acid
proof as you can get $4.98
We Buy
for
175 Stores
For Cash
j Incorporated
lirjU ITS
tr
Formerly The United Store
, We Sell
,. Shoes In
175 Cities
For Cash
LESLIE
S A LX
rutis freely from
Its convenient
sides pout
package
it docs not
clogihestikcr
imnnnnni
Many of the friends of John A.
Gjermo and Mrs. Myrtle E. Murray
will be surprised to hear that this
couple were very quietly married on
the evening of July 8th at the home of
Mrs. Murray on Adams Ave., by the
Rev. F. W. Bussard of Zion's Lutheran
Church of this city. There was no
one present except Mr. Gjermo, Mrs.
Murray, her two children, Robert and
Mildred, the nastor. and the two wit-
nainey Degan snapping tne soldiers, jpesses, Jay Conley and Florence Bak
off icers and the crowd. Dashing at er. These people have so well sue-1
top speed with his movie camera , ceeded in keeping this a secret that it '
through sardine-like masses of people lias only" been recently that the of-1
he secured every move of the cere- f ice force where Mr. Gjermo works
mony. Then came a wild dash became aware of the fact, and then
through Paris in a big automobile, ' someone observed the marriage license
stopping occasionally to take a view at the courthouse and upon .inquiry
of the marching American regulars 'the story came out.
and the wild crowds that cheered! Mr. Giermo is connected with the
them. Arrival at Picpus cemetery, ' disnntcherV office at the O.-W. R.
the place of Lafayette's tomb, the in- ; & N. Co. depot and is well known here,
trepid jungle photographer again ' especially among the railroad people,
braved frenzied crowds and forced his ' Mrs. Gjermo has resided here for sev
way into the graveyard. Assistants ' eral years. They are making their
followed closely behind with big rolls home at 602 Adams Ave.
of new film rendy to recharge the i
camera. Mrs. Oscar Thompson and Mrs.
"Phew," said Rainey after it was Emil Edwnrdson will be hostesses of
all over. "Another day like this and the Ladies' Parish and Mission Society
I'm ready to go back to Africa with of Zion's Lutheran Church on Thurs
the gentle lions and tigers." day afternoon at the church on M.
Rniney who has deserted his plan- Ave.
tntion in Mississippi, his home in !
Clevelnnd, his New York apartment J Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Lyons left
and his bungalow at Narobi, Africa, : Sunday night for Portland and Se
to Bcrve Uncle Snm with the camera, ! attic to be gone several days.
has probably "snapped" every import- j
ant move mnde 'by the "Sammies", Mr. William Marsters, of the Wil
since they arrived in France. He was lamette University, is in La Grande
nTTTirTTTrmW one dock at "the port?, "Some- on a short visit with friends.
HELPFUL WORDS
From a La Grande Citizen
Is your back lame and painful?
Does it ache especially after exer
tion?
Is there a soreness in the kidney
region?
These symptoms suggest weak kid
neys. 3f so there is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys get fast weaker.
Give your troubles prompt atten
tion. Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys,
Your neighbors use and (recommend
thom.
Read this La Grande testimony.
31, 8:15 p. m.
Adv.
Admission 60c and 35c.
7-28-tf.
NOTICE
Is hereby given that owing to the
high cost of feed, labor and etc. the
dairymen of this vicinity are obliged
to raise the prices of milk, commenc
ing August 1st Prices will be as fol
lows, per month bottled:
Pints $1.85.
Quarts $3.00.
3 Pints $4.50.
2 Quarts $6.00.
3 Quarts $9.00.
4 Quarts $11.50.
Gallon (Bulk) 35c.
Adv. 7-30-6t.
' HOME GUARDS
A meeting will be held in the City
Mrs. A. A. Couch, 1322 Jackson
Ave., says: "It has been quite a few Hall WcHnesdnv nip-hfc at 7:30. to or.
gamze a Company of Home Guards,
years since I have had to take a kid
ney medicine, but speamng from past I At the request of the committee on
experience, 1 know Doan's Kidney .wlic safety, Cant H. E. Coolidee
good reliable remedy for , n(,s consented to assist in the oreon-
rills are a
kidney disorders. Whenever I have an
opportunity to recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills, I do."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Couch had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
amniiin
Alice Brady
-IN
"MATERNITY"
This is that thing so often desired by movie fans a different sort of a play.
It is a story of marriage aud motherhood told from a different angle than any
other story dealing with these topics.
ALSO
Ford Sterling in "Stars and Bars" - a Keystone
ARCADE
TOMORROW NIGHT Tom Christy's Famous White Minstrels One Show
Savoy Hotel.
, Alfred Reese, J. L. Mitchell, Salt
Lake; R. W. Steele and wife, Nampa,
Ida.; J. C. Austin, Elgin; L. Elmer,
Summerville; John Lynch, Baker;
John Merony, La Grande; Henry Bell-
mer, William Mitchell, I V. Mitchell,
Ontario; G. W. Sheppard, Baker;
Mrs. W. J. Schulze, Roosevelt, Wn.;
J. D. Hann and sister, J. D. Minnick
and wife, Lostine; J. R. Thomas and
wife; J. F. Smith, Vincent; Edward
Milles, J. Ambrose, Lostine; J. A.
Ycager, Pendleton.
Foley HoteL
T. J. O'Keefe, Ruth Allen, W. E.
Robertson, Geo. T. Coyne, G. Spen
ning, Portland; H. D. Akins, Mrs. D.
A. Akins, Joseph, Ore.; W. L. Light
ner, Dan K. Hoster, Robt. W. Merri
man, Portland; J. D. Muir, Hot Lake;
0. C. Franklin, Walla Walla; L.
Greenburg, Chicago; E. C. Frost.
Portland; Mr. R. S. Mecklem, San
Francisco; R. E. Jordon, Elgin; Miss
M. E. Cronen, Portland; J. H. Jarrett,
Spokane; E L. Alspaugh, Telocaset;
H. R. Fleming, Joseph; J. J. Jack
Corcoran, New York; Cecil Scott,
Vale.
ization of the company. All those in
terested and who desire to join and
receive military training and instruc
tion are urged to be present.
Adv. 7-30-tf.
NEW TODAY
LOST lLady's watch with name Hat
tie V. Lyon engraved in back. Re
ward. Return to Observer office.
. ' 8-l-4t
HELP WANTED Male.
SAWYERS and Teamsters Wanted
Good wages; by Oregon Lumber
Company, Baker, Ore. . 8-1-tf
fOR RENT
Bungalow. W Ave.
-Three Room Furnished
Phone Red 8441. 1221
8-1-tf
FOR RENT Two-room Furnished
House, 1602 Oak Street Phone
Black 1982. 8-1-tf
U. S. WILL NOT sdwJratb . . ....
HELP WANTED Female.
WANTED Experienced Housekeeper.
Address X, care of Observer.
Adv. 8-1-tf
WANTED A .boy to pile slabwood.
Phone Red 81. 8-1-tf
Your Favor Appreciated
For several years our stock has been growing
and our equipment enlarging.
This has been due to a constantly increasing
trade. The steady growth of trade is manifest
evidence that the high grade service we endeavor
to give is appreciated, and we in turn appreciate
your favor and confidence.
Come and look over our stock, even if you do
not care to buy.
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME
Announcements
NOTICE
To accomodate our patrons who
have been following the "Iron Claw"
serial arrangements have been made
to show the film each Tuesday at the
Arcade in connection with the regular
picture program.
Colonial Theatre
Adv. 7-29-4t
CAR OF FISH COMING.
A car of fish is coming on the sec
ond or third of August. All members
of the Wing, Fin and Fleetfoot club
should hold themselves in readiness
to unload it and distribute it A. V.
Andrews, Sec'y. Adv. 7-28-tf.
ON YOUR VACATION
Have The Observer follow
J you. Just phone Main 37 and
4 The Observer will be sent
wherever you say and you will
keep track of everything at 4"
4 homo. J
f ! 4, 4,,l'
Concert at M. E. Church.
Violin-voice concert by Mrs. Ina
Horbst-Wright and Herr Gottfried
Herbst at M. E. church Tuesday July
Newlin Book & Stationery Co.
Jlow he loves 'em! And they Ire good for him, too,
because they are made of the purest and best of health
fal materials in our sanitary, daylight factory.
Sold in 3 Sizes of Packages, and in bulk
Pacific Coast Biscuit Co.
Portland, Oregon i ' !
WE SELL 'EM
J. G. Snodgrass Hug's Grocery
Pattison Bros. Mammoth Grocery
E. PoUack Joel's Grocery
City Groc. & Bakery
ac
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