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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1917)
TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1917. rsoE TWO UK GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER TO ft ' cwraiaViS'rilsBovs Boi's FaH Suifs f developing huofl Bought Especially for the Hard Playing School Boys The strenuous young school hoy who never takes a dare who climbs, tumbles, jumps, crawls, skids on his knees at tho joyous age when wear and tear bothers not. No where else are clothes subjected to the exacting tests they get from romping roistering school boys. We buy from reliable manufacturers who have made a specialty on just those stylish, service giving boys' suits. That's why our boys' clothes yield the utmost, in fit, looks and wear that can be given boys at moderate prices. . Boys' Fall Suits $5, $5.50, $6, $6.50, $7.50 to $12. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY Satisfaction guaranteed on every sale. Hill's Dep't Store Quality & Service and a "cold snack" How does this sound as a suggestion for a meal some day during this hot weather? Cold boiled ham, potato salad, rye bread, and ice-cold Bevo. Bevo was made with meats and "between meals" in mind. It's an nll-'round soft drink. Enjoyable and refreshing all by itself and of just the flavor to go with "any food hot or cold and to make it taste better. Pure wholesome nutritious. Bevo the all-year-'round soft drink. Sold in botllea only and bottled exclufively by ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS 21B 94 ties. Another purchaser of these bonds is Joseph Cannon, former speaker of the House of Representa tives. "Uncle Joe" has bought $30, 000. Since the bank opened loans ap praised and approved total $7,000,000. Farm loan associations chartered number 143 with 35 more in process of chartering. Chamber Of Commerce Sets Hoover Example SPOKANE, Wash. Aug. 28. (Spe cial.) A Hoover example is being set by the Spokune Chamber of Com merce at its weekly assembly lunch eons. The last one was a meatless af- I Washington, Aug. 28.--(United Pi-ess) What promises to he a bitter struggle wthin the American Federa tion of Labor with th.9 leadership of Samuel Gompers possibly at stake, is developing as a Tesult of the decision of. Gompers and the executive officah not to take part in the Russian called international Socialist confer ence, September 9 to 16. The Ameri can Federation of Labor, Gompires stated, will not participate in the Stockholm conference prfncipallj on patriotic grounds, 'believing it nvght prove embarrassing to the g ivern ment. Gompers maintains tho de cision will remain unchanged despite the decision of the British Labor Con gress to take part. It is admitted the British action will add to the munition of the 'Socialists and pacifists 1n and out of the Ameri can Federation of Labor, Gompers been vociferous in denouncing Gomp ers for his cooperation with the gov. ernment through the Council of Na. tional Defense. The decision of tho British, it is asserted, will widen the lr.':ich between- the so-c-'lu-d radicals and conservative factions in the Fed eration, which believes that only by cooperation- with the government in the war and the tem wiry sacrifice) of some of labor's prn "gatives, can labor become a truly great power in the readjustment. Thcs frcialists and radicals believe the surrender of lab or's privileges will weaken the move ment. The result of the struggle is now a question of S'me. The Workmen's peace council which numbers some 500,000 members, most of them mem bars of the American Federation of Labor, is' centering its activities around New York, but intends to carry them afterward throughout the coun try. The leaders of the council as sert there is wfdespread dissatisfac tion with Gompefs' policy. Gompers maj'ntnin that dissatisfaction is to he found mainly among the foreipr: elements J JIT ARCADE The Arcade" theatre will have the pleasure on Wednesday and Thursday of showing the latest World Picture . Brady-Made which bears the title of "The Family Honor." . In thr's play Robert Warwick and June Elvidge are seen as tho stars and both of them have interesting and dramatic roloa. Mr. Warwick is seen in a particular ly effective part in which he docs some brill'ant and forceful acting. Miss Elvidge has a difficult part that she handles with skill in a very satis fying manner. Tho picture is a de light throughout. In addition to the featuro picture. another of the famous Mack Bennett comedies will bo shown. Round-Up Seats oil Sah PENDLETON, Aug. 28. (Special.) Tho Pendleton Roun-Up seats go on sale September 1. PRESIDENT BUYS BONDS SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 28. (Spe cial.) Evidently the value of North western farm lam's have impressed President Wilson. His name is signed j to $10,000 of the second issue of bonds put out by the Federal land bank of Spokane, according to D. G. O'Shea, president of the institution. The bonds secure the mortgages made by the bank and up to date $1,000, 000 have been issued in these securi- BUY NOW FROM TODAY'S SUPPLY. CANNING TOMATOES AT 80c a Box Be Sure to Get Your Tomatoes Now as Prices Are Not High. f SCENE IN MACK SENNETT-KE YSTONE COMEDY, "HER CIRCUS KNIGHT." AT THE ARCADE THEATRE WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. fair, a variety of vegetables and wholesome salad replacing the cus tomary ment course. The change was welcomed, too. Next week will be signalized with a wheatlcss luncheon, bread being eliminated. Mrs. J. W. Scott and Mrs. J. H. Frederick were down from Hilgard yesterday on a shopping trip. ! Personal And Society j Helen Thompson, of Davenport, Iowa, stopped, over Sunday with Mrs. A. B. Cooper on her way home from Portland. A car of watermelons unloaded yesterday. Heinz White Wine Vinegar best for pickling use. Strength and Economy by using B. II. Coffee. Choice Elbcrta Peaches, 10c a pound. O 'Cedar Mops $1.23 cleans and polishes at the same time. Celery at 2 bunches for 25c Fresh today. Plenty of Sun Maid Raisins in Uolsum Raisin Bread. Fresh this morning local head lettuce. Everybody likes good soup buy Campbell's. 'Mustard, Celery Seed and All Spices for Pickling. Very fine green peppers arc now on the market. Dutle's and IEolsum Bread fresh every morning. Tuna Fish Looks and tastes like breast of chicken. She-riff Warnick was nt Hot Lake Sunday. I Mrs. Henry and children went to Huntington Monday. Miss Lola Slater of Portland re turned to her homo Monday after a month's visit at tho homo of Miss OIlie Slater. I Charles Stevens left lust night for The Dalles on business. H. E. Mclntyre, salesman for the U. S. Stool Co. went out on the branch line yesterday to take or ders. W. H. Burnett of tho same company wont out to Wallowa. Archie Bacon returned Sunday from j Let os print your rarm sale bills. a .1 ' . -ftr U LVU UllJO 11 1U 411111 tUIIU. J. F. Corbett and Supt. Bollons of tho O. W. went to Portland Sunday on business. Rachel Turner went to Portland Saturday night for a two weeks visit with her sister Mrs. J. C. Gardner. Mrs. Johnson and son returned to Chicago Monday after a short busi ness trip hero. PHONE MAIN 80 j Mr. and Mrs. John Zwe'fel and Hans Hncker, of Summervillo, spent Sun- PATTISON BROTHERS GROCERY i ! Sarah Kennedy returned to hor J , homo in Joseph this morning after a J : five weeks' stay in Portland. J j G. M. Richey and wife returned Sun i day from a week's business trip in i tho Wallowa country. HIT THE HIGH COST 9l LIVING Now is the time to put up that barrel of string beans, also sweet, sour or dill pickles. We can supply you with every item necessary. New barrels complete and parafine lined, 5 gal. 75c; 10 gal. $1.25; 15 gal. $1.75. . String beans for pickling, per lb...-..-..:. 5c Small cucumbers for pickling, per gal.... 35c Also a complete line of spices, mixed pickling spices, bay leaves, cinnamon bark, whole peppers, dry red Jap chillies, whole nutmeg, cloves, alspice, mustard seed, ginger root, sage leaves, mace, caro way seed, celery seed, coriandor, anis seed, comino, cardamon, tumeric and dill weed. Phone Main 70 408 North Fir St. Farmers Phone B. 192 T Cross the Track T Harris Grocery J ft ft Jft tf tft if iff f iff tf lfltlfffl j( TRUNKS . A large attractive line of Trunks and Bags just received from the East. The prices have not been advanced but cut. This is the only article we know of being cut, and think it our duty to let our many satisfied customers know and take ad vantage of this opportunity. Furniture Exchange E. J. DONOHUE Fir and Jeff. Sts. Black 1241 QUICK DELIVERIES are a feature of this lumber business. When you give us an order you can confidently rely on getting your lumber a little before you need it. That means no delay in construction, no waiting time that you have to pay for. Think that over. GEO. PALMER LUMBER COMPANY Retail Dept. Phone Main 8 WHAT HAVE YOU FOR SALE OR WHAT DO , YOU WANT TO BUY? ft We Buy and Sell, or Exchange Furniture If you want to make money you must save money t SO COME TO HARRIS 4 Where Your Dollars Do Double Duty ' ' 4 HARRIS FUKNITURE CO. 406 Fir Street "f Phone Red 3171 tt tj ttj t nanis, XTOp. BEAUTIFUL jtV X W p$ mil ;f twi it.: isf Mm - : , HVDINI WAK Willi' sFiS8SrV. 'rE'sft I I I ' ; i'lJUME LVI0OE. ! EJ i j j i j ' "Jht Family HonofV I "-11-1- J f FIGURES result from intelligent attention to correct corseting. N Front Laced offer the world's best achievements In design and a careful selection of an perior materials to properly work ont these designs so the style lines are re tained during the entire life of the corset.. Appreciation of pre fit, style and comfort, however, can only be had through a trial fitt'lg the hardest test. AT THE ARCADE THEVTRF. rJU.ESIAY AND THURSDAY. '4MI Pauline Lederle Sommer Hotel Bldg.
