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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1917)
r. ; IX GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1917 .1 PAGE ; EIGHT . :, : . . . "''! ! ---------------- j A Model Drug jj Shop jj f S! j i ii ! ' '''"! i -Si Our stock is varied and contains hund j J reds of things besides drugs, medicines ! S S 8 . and special articles for .those who are i Sj .. ' ill. ; . i. : !! S Soaps, Perfumes, Brushes, Toilet Si i Goods, Rubber Goods, Nursery ? ftiirmlien CAtmrst Cameras. Photo I S . ""ii ' -"O 1 ; 4! -. . .. . a II-,. Supplies, Confectionery, sporting jj II r . w.l! m T-ll. TU. ii uoous, visaing xag&ie, -xw.t juw. ii ! Si ii Tnese erooas are ail carriea in spienaia ; i !! variety. is: I J . We make a specialty of trade-marked i 1 1 advertised goods, so you may always- JJ J be sure of getting best quality at right S prices. J J i S! : s i ! Si La Grande Pharmacy (j I! innTPiv iL'vmrr.TM ri ! j Quick Delivery Phone Mate 41 i ii Lb Grande, Oregon 1 J J ! ! ii S ii ! i. ------------------------------------------------ i mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm News Of La Grande ! i ' !.... J IA, Plamondon Back on Business lit Plamondon of the Hospital Corps oomo up from Clackamas Wednesday on business. , ; Bone Guards Notice Members of A Company, La Grande Home Guards, will be assigned to permanent squads tonight and it is imperative that all . ta present. , .'.'' ' Will ViDlt Boys J. A. Russel leaves txmitfit for Portland.. 'While there he evpecta to visit the boys at Clacka- Visits Daughter Mrs Abbie May titid returned to Elgin yesterday af- ter spending the night with ' her daughter iLola at the Grande Ronde Hospital. MiB Mayfield was operated mi for appendicitis Monday evening but is getting along nicely now. On Tea' Day Furlough Poy riib- ibard of the 24th Calvary, Battery E, stationed at Ft Russell, Wyo., passed j through yesterday on his way to Enterprise. After visiting relatives there for & few days ho expects to go to Prineville to visit his sister Mrs. J. W. Oornett, and then back to camp he having a ten days furlough. .., .""v. Hunting Season Closed The Gov ernor has closed the hunting season I from Aug. 22 to Aug. 31. The gov ernor did this in view of the unusual dryness of the season and in order to prevent" forest fires. Monthly Meeting Postponed The iregular monthly Stake Priesthood meeting of tho L. D. S. Church will 'bo posponed until September fifteenth at which time it will be hold in con nection with tho Quarterly Stake Con ference that convenes at that time. Home Guards are Early Birds At their meeting last night the non-com- jmissioncd officers of both companies of the Homo Guards un&miously voted to hold non-com school at -6 a. m. every Wednesday morning from now on. ' Returns From Canada W. V. Car bine, who lives near La Grande has returned from a three weeks' visit to Canada, to his son who lives in Al berta, 36 miles north of McLeod. The latter has a fine 500 acre ranch, lots of livestock and is doing well. . Party Goes Camping Mr. Bert Russel chaperoned the following: young ladies on a camping trip' to Hilgard: Erma Stoddard, Margaret King, Doris Bennett, Lottie Bennett, Marjarie jBeebe, 'Leona Russell and Merle George. They will return Tuesday. ; , Registered In Portland The follow ing registered at the Imperial Hotel, August 21st: M. W. Kiddle and wife of Island City; Mrs. E. D. Steincamp, of La Grande; August 22nd: Wade Silor 'of Joseph; Wayne Graham of La Grande. Connor-Walker, Wdding Connor, nuptils. Mrs. Everett 12. Walker and Miss Ella Lillian Connor were mar ried at tine Methodist Episcopal Par sonage yesterday morning Rev. Charles A. Edwards read the cere mony, the young couple will reside in this city. : Visitors From Kansas Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Baker and dauehter Ruth. I of Harper, Kans., who have been visit ing here for the past two weeks with Mrs. W. M. Day, went to Imbler this morning to visit with Mrs. Day's daughter Mrs. C. W. Fox. They were accompanied by Mrs. Day and her son Clyde, who has recently returned from Grace, Idaho. After spending a few days at Imbler the Bakers will go on to Portland, California and other points. They are making a general tour of the West. They report seven inches of rain in Kansas last week. Wheat, they say, is selling there for $2.70 a bushel and corn for $2.15. Cherries Are Appreciated Fred D. Haisten sent a box of Grand Ronde cherries to his friend H. N. Siegfried of tho Southern Sierras Power Co., California, and although they were delayed ten days en-route, they ar rived in fine condition and Mr. Sieg fried wrote Mr. Haisten: "They are the finest any of us have ever had before and I want to thank you heartily for your thought fulness. It must be very hard, 'to leave a country where fruit of ,hat .kind can be grown aboundantly' be cause it means that a host of other of the good things of life are there too." Think It Over Personal And Society Mrs. E. Cobb and son have gone to Elgin to visit for a few days. ' Mrs. J. Van Buren is spending the week in Portland. Atty.' Samuel R. Stern of Spokane SliSSliEIIAYAKVA t .asK Rr;iimmnt Sessue Hayakawa ' And An All-Star Cast Including TOM FORMAN, MABEL VAN BUREN, MARJOR1E DAW, FRITZI BRUNETTE AND TOM MOORE . In 4 It is not what you earn so much that counts, but what you save that strength ens your independence Start today to pay cash for your bearing apparel Try the J. C. Penney Co. Store THE STORE FOR MORE" ...59c, 69c, 79c, 98c, $1.19 49c, 59c, 69c, 98c, $1.49 Men's Work Shirts Men's Sport Shirts Men's Dress Shoes Men's Work Shoes Men's Dress Trousers Men's Work Pants ...... Men's Work Gloves -. Men's Susoenders Men's Hats ....... Men's Caps $2.98, $3.50, $3.98, $4.98, $5.50 $2.19, $2.98, $3.50, $3.98, $4.98 ;... .:....$1.98, $2.49 $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 . $1.19, $1.49, $1.69, $1.98, $2.49 ;. ...... .:.; 49c, 59c, 69c, 98c, $1.19 ..19c, 25c, 39c, 49c Men's Overalls and Jumpers 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98 ' .25c, 49c, 98c, $1.49 . $1.19 Follow the vfn yffyfTT FO0-- The,tr Crowds yfi Km tS i'y(dt Srt J where the Reason SujEBJSGLJmll Trade Formerly The United Store 4 x arrived yesterday for a short stay. Hal Bohnenkamp went to Penule ton Wednesday for a few days on business. Joseph Hunt and daughter Mrs. Jas. C. Miller and infant .son Donald of North Powder were in lo.vu Thursday. Mrs. E. M. Thockmorton went to Reith Thursday for a few days visit with her husband who is employed there for a short time. E. J. Currey of Montana went out to Minam yesterday to visit with friends before reporting for army service Se.pt. 5, H. C. Arthur, Jr., representing the Goldwin Picture Corporation, called on the motion picture exhibitors of La, Grande yesterday. C. S. Hollman ot Baker .- went through here Thursday on his way-to .Wallowa Lake Park for a two weeks' vacation. .'Mra. H. M. Topliff arrived from Pendleton Wednesday and visited over night with Mrs. G. W. Hamdon. She ent on to Union yesterday to visit her sister Mrs. Jim Nelson for a few days. v The Jaguar's Claws A story of a Mexican bandit and an "oil well" town SPECIAL - Tonight Only Sananes' Famous Spanish Troubadours A Wonderful Musical Treat CHILDREN 15c ADMISSION 30c I ' tf4' ARCADE Imbler News Notes Imbler, Ore., Aug. 23 (Special) Mrs. Vtm. Rollans spent several days visiting friends near Elgin. ' Mrs. Katie Parker wns an Elgin visitor Friday. v Mrs. Dennis McCully of Elgin is visiting at her son's Oscar Howell. Chas Squires and Frank Conklin vent to .Portlm! I'riday by auto. Chas. drove Dr. Moore'c car through to Portland. Dorce Childors returned home Sat urday from Walla Walla country where he has been harvesting. k Mrs. Chas. Squires spent Sunday visiting her cousin Mr. Hahn at Pal mer Junction. R. Brooks spent a few hours in Imbler Friday. ( Gene McGoldrick has two large roosters of fine breed that he is train ing for the fall fair. He hitches them up to an express wagon and they walk right off with it. ' Dick Peobler of Ladd's Canyon was "in Imbler Sunday visiting J. H. Walk er and family. Dir. Zimmerman visited at the Jack Riggs farm this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Elliot were up from Elgin visiting at the home of Thelbort Choate. Mrs. Thelbert Choate, Mrs. Jas. Woodell, Mrs. Jas McKenzie, Mrs. Frank McKenzie, and Mrs. red Hamilton were among the people who attended the Red Cross meeting in Imbler Wednesday. A social tea will be given at the home of Mrs. Clay Fost Friday Aug. 31, for the Red Cross benefit. All old linen, towel ing or 'bed spreads arc desired by the Imblor and Summerville society. The new work will be here for next meeting and all are requested to come prepared to work. Miss Catherine Campbell returned Sunday to her home in Pendleton af- ter a month's visit with Mrs. Jessie Smith. Ross Perry and famliy returned Mon- day from their two weeks' trip to the Yellowstone Park. They report a very line trip. TloQ Tlnnna .-.w ...... no iiram came over irora . Union for a few days' visit with Imbler friends. ' Lute Holder was a business visitor to La Grande Monday. Joe Keown was in La Grande Sat urday. Mrs. Frank Earnie has. been visiting friends Tn Imblor for a few days and returned to Elgin Monday. Miss Catherine Campbell, Mrs. Jes sie Smith, Vada and Elmer Squires were among the Imbler people who took in the O. W. R. & N. picnic at Wallowa Lake Saturday. Mrs. Lillian Feer of Palmer Jun ction returned home after a week'o visit with her mother Mrs. Tom Kasinger. , Mr. J. H. Walker and Mrs. Walter Stringham went to La Grande Mon day on business. ,. Mrs. Earnie Johnson took her ton Arthur to La Grande Monday to have his tonsils removed. Mrs. Mary Peel returned to her home in Joseph Monday morning af ter a visit with her mother Mrs Geo. Kuckmatn. , . Miss. Ruby Rollens went to, Elgin Monday for a visit with friends. , , John Keown was in Imbler Saturday from his camp on the hill. He has cut 2000 ticks of wood. Most of it has been used in Imbler. Miss Holms, a Missionary to India, gave an interesting talk on her work at the Methodist Church Sunday evening. ''.!- Mrs. Edwards of Twin Falls cams up from Palmer Junction to visit her cousin Mrs. Chas. Squires before go ing on home. Prank Conklin and Chas. Squires returned Tuesday - from Portland where they had taken Dr. Moore's car. 2 Quarts 6.00. 8 Quarts $9.00. 4 Quarts $11.50. Gallon (Bulk)1 35c. Adv. 7-30-tf. Liberty Loan Payments. Fifth and last payment on subscrip tions for Liberty Loan Bonds should be made to local banks on or before August 27th, 1917. . 8-34-2t NOTICE TO PUBLIC On and after Aug. 20 all Maxwell service will be taken care of at 1112 Jefferson St. J. E. ANDERSON 8-14-lOt NEW TODAY SIDE' LINE MEN Do you want a real one that one order a day will pay you' $9.00. ' No samples to cair ry. Something new. Write today. .Canfield Mfg. Co., 208 Sigel St, ' Chicago, 111. ,. . ':' '.:'' ' "' 8-24-lt-pd. FOR SALE One 100 gal. one 60 gal. .gas tank. One 15 gal. oil tank, at half price.' Abaut 25 gal. motor oil, less than wholesale. F. D. Haisten. 1202 N. and 6th St 8-2444-2t . WANTED Two newsboys. Apply The Observer. 8-24-tf WANTED Work Horses. Announcements ANNOUNCEMENT Beginning Aug. 21, L. B. Bell & Co. will run a stage line between La Grando and Hot Lake making pro bably three or four trips daily. Stand at Red Cross Drug store. Schedule announced later. 8-21-5t.pd. NOTICE Is herebv (riven t.hnt nurinir high cost of feed, labor and etc. the dairymen of this vicinity are obliged to raise the prices of milk, commenc ing Anonint Int. PrfoAa will Ka aa o n - ..... ve U avi lows, per month bottled: ttnts $1.85. Quarts $3.00. 8 Pints $4.50. WANTED Work horses. Will be in :y La Grande Monday, Aug. 27, to buy work -mares and geldings. Must be good. CLARENCE W. DAY. WANTED A cook to go on ranch for a couple of months. Call Main 759 before 9 a. m. Saturday for particulars. 8-24-lt FOR SALE Autos Four Fords at the right price. John E. Anderson. Adv. 8-34-tf WANTED Board and Room. WANTED Widower WAntn fcnmo ! board and room for himself nnrl i four children, ages from 3 to 17 ! years; two children to be looked after durine the dav. Quote -nriee. Address S. M. Armstrong Savoy Hotel. 8-24-2t-pd .. . Social Tonight. Baptist young people are giving a Hardtime Social in the basement of the Baptist church this evening. All young people welcome. IT'S TIME TO THINK OF SCHOOL BOOKS Our stock of Books and Supplies for the Pall term is here, and our prices are as low as they can possibly be made. If you have books to exchange, or books in good condition to sell, come in as soon as convenient and let us fit you out before the rush. Newlin Book & Stat. Go.
