La Grande evening observer., August 29, 1917, Image 8

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1917.
PAGE EIGHT
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER.
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HEADACHE
Is a Habit
There's habit in most human ills.. The
nerve that throbs once will throb easier
the second time when conditions which
cause it are repeated.
If headaches are neglected their ten-
dency is to come at more frequent in
tervals. Newlin's
Headache Remedy
will relieve headaches in a few minutes
' and every cure is a step toward perma
nent relief from the afflication.
Contains no opiates and
cannot harm.
LafGrande Pharmacy
ADOLPH JNEWLIN. Manager
Quick Delivery Phone Mate 4
La Grande, Oregon
Announcements
I. O. O. F. ATTENTION
Members La Grande Lodge No. 16.
All members of tho lodge are re
quested to be present Friday. even
ing, August 81, as bun'tiess of import
ance demands attention at that ses
sion. By order of lodge.
W. A. WORSTELL, Sec'y.
8-28-St
Your camera or kodak may need
adjusting, if so bfl'ng it to us and we
con no doubt put it in order at a
small expense, at Silverthorn's 'am
ily Drusr Store. . 8-29-tf
NOTICE
William A. Brady
in association with
World Pictures
presents
Robert Warwick
JUNE ELVIDGE and HENRY HULL
In
. Wiuii .imi'i!j.,,iiaw
CP
J S
Ra worlo picture I T, 1
ROBERT WARWKKj
ItMUNE ELVIDGE m I $ 7
flTrc Family Honof V
0 ftvert d hy EM I LB CHA UTA RO f
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"The Family Honor"
With superb acting and telling a unique story of
intense interest, this thrilling romance will charm
and delight all who see it. It is different, it is un
usual, it is startling and it is wholly entertaining.
Also
Keystone Comedy
"HER CIRCUS KNIGHT"
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la 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 1.8B.
Quarts $3.00.
8 Pints 4.60.
2 Quarts $6.00.
8 Quarts $9.00.
4 Quarts $11.60. '
Gallon (Bulk) 85c.
Adv. 7-30-tf.
Silver Grill.
The Silver Grill served the Eastern
troops passing through La Grande
Monday evening the following table d'
hote dinner at 60 cents per plate:
Consomme, half spring chicken on
toast, snowflake potatoes, creamed
gravy, bread, butter and coffee and
dessert.
Pies retail at 30 cents each to civ
ilians and soldiers alike.
B. F. DECIOUS
8-29-lt ' Proprietor
NOTICE.
To all that intend to can peaches I
sell direct to consumer A-l stuff, Will
have 3000 boxes in three weeks.
Watieh for adv and prices.
A. R. .BADLEY,
8-29-6t Milton, Or.
I. O. O. F. ATTENTION
Members La Grande Lodge No.' 16.
All members of the lodge are re
quested to be present Friday even
ing, August 31, as business of import
ance demands attention at that ses-
m. By order of lodge.
W. A. WORSTELL, Sec'y.
8-28-3t
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
On and after Aug. 20 all Maxwell
service will be taken care of at 1112
Jefferson St. ?
J. E. ANDERSON
8-14-16t.
NEW TODAY
DRESSMAKING
For A-l Designer and Dressmaker
by the day at your home. Call Foley
Hotel, room 127. 8-25-6t-pd,
Rring in your school books that you
no longer need and we will huy them
if now in use in our schools at Sil
verthorn's.
Daily 8-29-tf. W It.
WANTED An elderly lady for house
work. Family of three adults. Ad
dress Mrs. S. T. Brocks, Telocaset,
Oregon. 8-29-3tpd
WANTED Messenger
erri Union.
boys. West-8-29-tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE Two mod
ern homes, good location. Singly
or together. Cash or accept small
tract of land. Address L, care Ob
server. 8-29-0t
WANTED Horses and mules suitable
for U. S. 'Horses from 15 to 16
hands, and from 5 to 9 years old.
Mules from 15 to 16 1-2 hands and
from 6 to 9 years. Stock must be
fat and sound, no thin or blemished
stock. Call J. D. Huston, Foley
Hotel. 8-29-3t
JOSEPH NEWS ITEMS.
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K44444444444444f444444444X
TODAY AND TOMORROW
ARCADE
Fred McClain was an Enterprise
visitor on Saturday of last week.
Messrs. Max M. Donohue anil John
Durham, of Portland, were here the
i c .L i. - .
ursi ui ui6 ween urgHm&ing a .uoose
! lodire. The men reDort that t.hnv
have enough names in Enterprise nnd
have a good start in Joseph.
Mrs. Vest leaves Thursday, the 30th
in her car for Walla Walla, where she
and her daughter Mrs. Mabel Sand
ers, and sons Max and Guy, will spent
the Winter months.
S. F. White has purchased the en
tire McCormick line from the M. & M..
Supply Company, and will handle the
same'at his plumbing shop.
Russell Blevens returned home Fri
day to attend school after having spent
his vacation on the Imnaha.
Rev. F. R. Sibley ".eft Tuesday for
Emmett, Idaho, where he. will attend
the thirty-fourth session of the Idaho
annual conference. Rev. Sibley has
been appointed to preach on "Mis
sions" by the conference board In the
early part of the week and on Sunday
(the big day of the conference) he has .
i Ven appointed to give Joseph another
missionary sermon by the New York
Do You Realize
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How much it costs you to pay tribute to the "High Cost of Living?".
How many high front street rent bills have you helped to pay for ? -
How many extravagant, polished show cases and glittering store fronts have
you paid for? '
How many of the other fellow's bad debts have you had to "make good?
How many special sales losses have you paid for? ' . ' . '
How many deliveries per day are you a stockholder in?
STOP IT! Make up. your mind right now that if there is a way that kills these
extravagances and gives you or the wife a $25.00 suit or new; Fall coat for
$14.75, $16.75, or $18.50 you will do it the justice of a thorough investigation.
We don't want you to accept our statements without investigation, but we DO
expect you to come in and see for yourself. ' ; ",' "' .';'. .';
Ladies' New Fall Suits $9.90, $12.50, $14.75, $18.50, $19.50, $24.75, $26.50,
$28.50, $32.50.
Ladies' New Fall Coats Plushes, Velours and Mixtures, $9.90, $12.50, $14.75,
$16.50, 18.50, $24.75, $26.50, $29.50, $32.50, $34.75.
Ladies' New Fall Dresses Poplins and Novelties $5.90, $8.90,. $12.50, $14.75,
$16.50, $18.50, $24.75.
Men's New Fall Suits-$9.90, $12.50, $14.75, $16.50, $18.50, $22.50, $24.75. .
Follow the
Crowds
There's a
Reason
IncorDorated
Ymi .I..,-,, TWSHttRi faifli ffndT """" hi iffifllriiffiinlT i Ti
formerly The United Store
The store
where the
Masses
Trade
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Board of Foreign Missions. All Jos
eph hopes that Mr. Sibley will be' re
appointed to the Joseph M.-E. Church.
Mrs. Elmer Hayden and children left
Sunday for Port Angeles, Wash.,
where they will join Mr. Hayden, who
is employed by a light and power com
pany in that city.
Mrs. Sarah Legore and little grand
daughter, Helen Heffling left Sunday
for Spokane.
News received from several Joseph
boys who are in the Army states that
Samuel Cole, Verne Martin and Glenn
Sprague have been moved from Fort
Lawton, Wash., to Linda Vista, Cal.
Misses Gladys . and Jose Miller,
daughters of Mrs. Emma Miller, will
arrive in Joseph soon to attend school
after spending a vacation stay in Med
f ord.
Mrs. Ray Wells and son arrived in
Joseph nThursdny, from Pedelton,
while here Mrs. Wells will visit at the
home of her mother Mrs. Geo. Cole.
"sausage". Dui)Jig the attack his
motor went wrong and he was obliged
to alight in the enemy's lines for re
pairs. . The repairs were effected un
der the full fire of all the anti- nir
craft machine guns in the vicinity,
Boyau retald'ng the air and crossing
back into the French lines at an alti
tude of only 400 feet under a terrific
German bombardment. He received
I the Medaille Militairs for this.
! June 24 witnessed the death of an
I other "sausage" but in returning from
i the funeral, Boyau found hi'msclf in
the midst of five Boche airplanes. Ho
brought down one, succeeded in dis
engaging another French airplane
that had been surrounded by Bochea
and got safely back to the. French
lines. '
Boyau brought down his fifth air
plane over Nancy on July 13, after
still more successful "sausage" at
tacks.
. ( He i is one of a whole series of
French sport champions including
Carpeniter, Recoin the Olympic
swimmer, and Lapize the cyclist who
have made wonderful records in
French aviation.
SHORE'S TAXI
New Stand
SAVOY HOTEL
PHONE MAIN 713 '
Cove News Notes
Cove, Aug. 29. (Special.) Cove's
now flour mill has been taken over by
Rowe & Richardson of Midvale, Ida
ho, and is ready to receive grain and
commence operation. They will man
ufacture all products that can be turn'
ed out by any first-class flouring mill.
Will Leave For Culffornia The F
D. Haisten family have leased their
home to W. J. Noland and will leave
some time next week for California
They will probably make their home in
or near San Diego, after a short stay
at Los Angeles. 4
Personal iVIention
Ml'iss Emma Tull, of Mt.. Vernon,
Washington ,is visiting her aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Henry.
P. M. Williams went to Hunting
ton last night to see about detailing
the soldiers on guard duty at bridge
es and tunnels.
Mrs. Wm. Biadshaw returned yes
terday from a two months' trip to
Kansas and other points n the mid
dle west.
Mrs. Geo. Lnngdon returned to her
home in Nnmpa, Idaho, today, after a
week's visit here with Mpss Walling.
H. E. Dixon retumcd today from a
short business trip to Hermiston.
FOOTBALL STAR.
(Continued from Page One)
the trenches. During December of
that year he distinguished himself by
a number of daring attacks over Ver
dun but only succeeded in bringing
down ha first Bocho in March of this
year.
A few days later he succcssfullv
bombed some hansrars far behind the
German lines. It was on this trip that
Boyau retaking tho air and crossing
ing "sausages" and at once Dlannod
his career as a "sausage specialist".
He successfully dertroved tb fi.f
one he attacked, th balloon dronninn
in flames, and then headed immediate
ly for a second one. Thfa he missed
but the "sausage" observer wag so
badly frightened that he leaped from
the observation car in his parachute.
On June 3 he brought down another
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