La Grande evening observer., May 14, 1918, Image 3

TtlE&DAY, NIAY 14. VM.
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JUXVATTKND lA'Nt'HKOX
;j BED CROSS mri ii "'"a "m
BTftQX ! calico upon mere was piemy ui oru-
OAUIVil !!ifnri nn fain.' Mr. F. It Mevors re-
ported that the stamp sales exceed
$83,0Q0v'an increase of nearly $7,000
In the. post week. ' Superintendent A.
C. Hampton gave a report covering
I J the activities of the Junior Red Cross.
ur. Man, prcsiaeni or uiu ml
Grande , Chipter of the , Had Cross,
gave some Interesting reports on
tho condition of the organization
which bad ' been gathered on an
official visit to Soattlo,.' Among
the honor roll of chapters for the
i.nnrthiYHst district the Lt Grando
PWfMinl ! I chapter stands well at the top.
I Wl'dWllUI . Vfc.lt lug' -iH-akcrs.
Mr. Farell, of the '; Lostine
branch, said that his locality was
ready.- to . moot its sharo of the
drive. j v judge Keiley, of Albany,
spoko lnvery complimentary terms
of the evidences of patriotism h
had mot in La Grando, land U
simitar vein pudtey Evans, of
r
ocial and
...j
Mrs. M. .Ward is visiting a few
I days in Baker, - , ;
i S. L; Brooks is In the city from
.his home in Imbler. . ;
J. C. Bedlngfleld, a sheep man
of Joseph Is in the city, ; .,
'!". S. Reynolds of Pendleton is a
business visitor in La Grande to
day. ..' ' : '
, Judge Percy R. Keiley of Albany
is a business viBitor in ' the city
today. : ' ,
Mrs. LeHoy Lonzway or Baiter,
is spending a few days ' in La
Grande.
' Mrs. C. Bork Is visiting with
relatives' and friends for a few
, dayB. ' ; .
Dudley Evans ; of the Greater
Portland Association, is a business
visitor in the city.- ,
.The Loyal Sisters of the Christ
ian Church will meet Wednesday
afternoon at half past two. . ,
L. E. 'Cavlness, a prominent
citizen of" Wallowa county; is a
business visitor from his home In
Joseph.
; Mrs. Chas. Piayle. chairman of
the Red Cross Drive for Imbler
'came In .to attend the luncheon
at the Foley today.
Tho Catholic Ladies Knitting
Unit will be entertained tomorrow
at tho homo of Mrs. J. C."1 Gulling
' 1704-Cedar Street. .
; Chris Johnson, W. A. -'Coughan-
our and C. G. Mays motored down
from North' Powder to attend , the
Business men's luncheon
Mrs. J. A. Branson, who has
been visiting friends and relatives
in La Grande returned this .morn
ing to her home in Joseph
Mrs. H. E. Morrison 'Arrived In
the city from her homo in Walla
Walla and has gone, to Summor
ville to visit with relatives.
Mrs. E. P. Mossman, Chairman
of Military Relief or this chapter,
returned to her home today after
attending the Red Cross Institute.
Born At Grando , Ronde Hos
pital Tuesday,. May 14, .1918 to
Mr. and Mrs. Iranlc L. Lewis, a
Boven and a half pound daughter.
Mrs. R. M. Roinig of Baker ar
rived In La Grando lu3t evening
and has taken rooms , with Mrs.
Nash for the summor at 1619
, Adams Avenue.
Dan Hlnes, formerly a local
young man, but for the past few
years traveling with headquarters
in Portland, Is renewing his old
acquaintances today.
Mrs. Thomas Goodhue, secretary
of the local chapter of tho Red
Cross, has returned home after
spending a week In Seattle attend
ing the Red Cross Institute.
Miss Nora Miller, who has, been
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Prescott and with other
friends for tho past few weoks
lort this morning for. Boise.
Members of St. Peter's' Aitxill
. iai'y.to'.tho Red Cross, are request
ed to meet at the Red Cross rooms,
insteud of Hanon-Hall, Wednesday,
to help with gause dressings. '
J. W. Tucker and G. H. Knight,
prominent ranchers of Prulrlo City
are In the valley looking over
real estate. They took a business
', trip into Wallowa County today.
The many friends of Mrs. J. D.
Haines will be pleased to hear that
she was able to return to her
home today aftc a few days spent
at tho Grande Ronde Hospital on
account of illness.
Miss L. Dumphrey, who has boen
visiting at the homo of Mrs. II.
H. Anderson, left this morning for
Baker, whore pho will visit, for a
short lime . before returning to
her home in Portland. .
Mr. and Mrs. George Ball will
leave tonight for a two weeks trip
to Portland, Seaside and Silver
ton. Mr. Ball Is a delegate to the
Grand Encampment nnd Grand
Lodge, 1. O. O. F.; which will be
held at Seaside.
Frank Bridges- has returned
from Los Angeles, coming by way
of Nevada ' and Utah points, and
will remain for some time looking
after business interests here. Mrs.
Bridges, did not nccompany her
husband on this trip.
MrB. C. A. Martin arrived in the
city last evening from her home In
Council, Idaho and will visit at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Winn
Bunker nnd other friends and rel
atives for a short time. Mrs.
Martin will be rombered to many
Portland,' said that there waB a
similar spirit of patriotism all over
the state but when a person met
with : such , people as were present
today It was the same as u re
newed inspiration. Mr.. . Evans
demonstrated his faith by his work
and handed over a check for ii a
his contribution to tho La Gram
Chapter's quota. , -. '-..-
' Roll Call and Ite.spouscs.
Tho .speech making was pro
ceeded by a roll call which
brought out some clever responses,
one of which was by Mrs. Kiddle,
who announced herself as the "wife
of the red haired chairman" where
upon Mr, i KIddlo' announced that
Larry Larson, " who - was , at the
head of an f.djoluing table was tho
"chairman.' .-: Mrs. Kiddle Immedi
ately camo back "I meant the
red hoaded gentleman who doesn't
have much hair." :'- . '
" TheU' nbict luncheon will be on
Monday,--and Capt. Richmond
Pearson-nobson, hero of. tho Mar
rlmac, will be the guest of honor.
Judge J. W. Knowles will preside.
C. R GRAM
K ' j
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- AX .V
J3
i NEW TODAY!
WANTED. A t position us Cook on
Ranch or camp. Apply at this rf-
fice. : , , , 5-H-2t pd
FOR SALE Old . and young tur
; keys. " Phone Ray Brown, Elgin,
Oregon. . I 5-14-1 2p
WANTED Young - man to read
' meters. Inquire E. Q. L. & P.
Co. office 1315 Washington.
5-14-tf
STRAYED Dark Brown Golding,
about (i years old. Weight about
1200 lbs. : Brand . 3 either on
shoulder or stlplo. Notify C. C.
Henderson, Union, Hox 798. .
, v 6-14-41 p
iKXPHKSSIOX Oil APPItUl'JATlON
Tho undersigned wish to' express
C, H: Grain, candidate "(or the ! their 'gratitude tp the boys of the
Republican nomination for -Com-1 La Grande flro .department, foi
mlssloner ot JjiUior "Statistics and
Inspector of Factories and Work-
! KiCKPS ON GOING
Another- Big Feature Added to
to tho Pi-U-Pl-Aiin Show. .
In addition to , the several acts
previously- mentioned, the manage
ment, of, tho Pl-U-Pi-Anh Show has
beW successful in securing another
act depleting In the far West.
This has been done after tireless
and ceaseless effort and at great
expenditure. This act is declared
by experts to bo bigger and better
than tho fatuous, MTen Nights, in
a Barroom." '
Don't forget the . features pre-1
viously mentioned: These are:', , ;
. The Parisian 'Beauties, f"jj-es
Seoers des Polius," a group! of!
fourteen young maidens who will :
entertain with a delightful tfet of
singing and dunclng.
Inkoosi-kiias, the . noted Zulu-
land Medlcinc-man, who will give
an exhibition of magic and insight
Into the realm ,of spirit-land,' that
never has been and probably
never will bo duplicated in La
Grande. '
H. E. Draws-em-quick, the light
ening cartoonist, with a delightful
humorotls, Instructive and up-to-
date chalk talk. . .
The .big military act by a crack
squad from the High School Cadet
Corps, under the personal super
vision of J. E. Fulkerson. These
men are being put thru the 'paces
daily and this act promises to be a
good representation of what the
Cnilet Corps " is hccompllshlug In
tho art of warfare. -
"Fnt and Jazz," the funny duo
in a short skit of rapid fire
comedy. '
Music for this occasion will be
furnished ' by Jazz de : Souse's
Arnica Band. . This is an organi
zation with a reputation. ...
This production will be staged,
Ip the High School Auditorium,
Thursday evening, May 16th.
Get your scats reserved Wednes
day and Thursday at Silver
thorne's. :
o
GOT GOOD RESULTS.
shops, - was born in Denmark in
868, has lived uenrly all his life
on the Pacific Coast and tho last
20 years in Oregon. ' Has a wife
and two . children, . a daughtor
teaching in the public 'schools and
a 6on with Co. C, 162 U. S. In
fantry, now in . Franco.
For 10- years Mr.' Gram .was
connectod with tho factory inspec
tion department .. of the Labor
Bureau, together with his activities
in fields for betterment of pogple
who labor, has given him nn ex
perience thut eminently fits him
for the; position ho seeks. '
Mr. i Gram has always , been a-conslstent-
and conscientious work
er in ,the ranks und for the better
ment of lubqr both morally und
materially, and has held many
positions of leadership and trust
jn itB ranks. ' Has always stood
for things thut wore fair, honest
and conservative outspoken In his
opposition to radicalism and tho I.
W. W. clement. "' ? t-
Mr. Gram saya: "The successful
prosecution of tho war is the iore- ,
most .. object or every patriotic j
citizen today. Harmonious relation i
between employer and . employee
adds much to tho productivity - of
labor which is greatly needed to
sustuln our AniiB; to this eud. It'
I-am elected Labot' Commissioner I.
shall devote every offort and lnflu-1
once to bring about conditions to j
most effectively continue our fight
jtor Democracy."
the effective' work they did in
saving the stock of flour and
other property which was jeopar
dised by the fire Friday 'night.
Tho work of the flro department
saved us from a great loss and we
appreciate it. -.';"
FRED DULTl'AND FAMILY.
5-14 It
HARDWARE SPECIALS!
J Greatly reduced prices in all departments of our pop
J ular hardware stock prices quoted you today that
are below the actual whole sale cost in many instances
O'Cedar Oil
Observer advertising will bring ro-
There la moro CatnrrH In this section
of the country tljan oil other diseases
put togather, nnd for years It was eup
posed to bo IncutablCy Doctors rrescribeil
li.cal lomc'diea. und by, constuntly fail Ins
to euro with local treatment, pronounced
it iiieiirablt;. Catarrh Is a local disease,
iTf.?utly influenced bjf conBtltutlonal con
ditions and theretrt'o roqulres constitu
tional treatment, Hull's Catarrh Medi
cine, manufactured by P. J. Cheney &
Co., Toledoi Ohio. Is a constitutional
remedy, is taken Internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. One Hundred Dollars r
ward is offered for nny case that HalVs
Catarrh Medicine falls to cure. Send for
circulars nnd testimonials.
. F. J. CIIKNEY & CO., Toledo Ohio,
Sold by-DruKtilsts, 7fio.
Hall' Family rills tor constipation.
A WANT AD will do it.
Dr.CL Biggers
For Coroner
Republican Primaries
May 17tn
IE
l'ulil Adv.
White
Clover
and gonuino Ken
tucky Blue Grass
Seeds. : Specials'
at 45c and 90c,
Lawn
Mowers
Most '..' complete
stock in cihr of
the very best oil
the market today,.
Special prices
. $7.00 to $15.75
.The ideal dust
remover. Now is,
- the time to clean
up. , Buy a bottle
of O 'Cedar and
one of their mops
and see what
wonders - it will
accomplish.
Special Price
Entire line of
Fisliiug Tackle.
Buy now, you can
save money here.
Baskets, Hods,
Tlcels, Lines,
Flies, etc., ' all
greatly reduced .
in price. i '
Store .
opens at !
7.110 and
closes at G
except
Saturdays.
T" GOLDEN RULE O
One of the 600 II. C. U. Stores with an Annual Purchasing Power of
Over 60 Million Dollars '
Store
opens at .
7.30 and
closes at '
0 Saturdays,
; LA GRANDE STORE .
! THEATRE
. ......... TIllS HOUS13 OF OUAL1TV........
WM:s;r)ART'in
"The Silent Stranger"
.-;
A Two-Reel 'usturpiece, and
: MARY ANDERSON and ANTONIO MORENO in '
"By Right of Possession"
If you. don't believe a woman would make a food sheriff and
you don't believe the Wbat is still "wild and wooly' you come to the
Sherry Theater and be convinced by a woman who hnndlcs a riot
escapes from a wrecked mine, a blown-up reservoir and a cattle
stampede, beats h rnun for the sheriff's bad(;o und then marries
the man. ; ' . ' , - ,
euiiiaau'mMiijuHMMtiii.i.A'jiiumwjJuai I HIP
i';iiS
THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS
HI ir craws ores ViaitiHSSSai
I
fl$EWBWiTJ wti
We surface and grind our own lenses
J.H.PEARE&SON
Jewelers and Optometrists
This lionost, straight forward let
ter from a woman who has suf
fered should be heeded by all uf-
flicted with backache, rheumatic
pains, Boro muscles, awful tired
feeling and. other symptoms of kid
ney and bladder trouble: "I have i
got such, good results from Foley j
Kidney Pills that I can sleep much i
better and the pain In my back
and sides is a good lot better. 1
am going to keep on taking them.
Mrs. Chas. Gray, 270 6th St. De
troit, . Mich." Sold everywhere.
For Burning Eczema
Greasy salves and ointments should not
be applied it good clear skin is wanted.
From any druggist for 35c, or $1.00 for
extra large size, get a bottle of lemo.
111.111 Whon annli'pH oo AWtnA it ,-.;, .!..
La Grando people as Miss Hilda removes eczema. auicklv stoos itching, and
Smith.
MILS.
LOT SXOlMiltASS' MOTHIOIt
is jh:aii .
Lot Snodgrass received a tel
egram today announcing the death
of Mrs. Snodgrass' mother, Mrs.
John Slatterburg.' at St. Cloud,
Minn. Mrs. Snodgra&s was called
East a couple of weeks ago on
account of her mother's Illness and
was present at the time ot her
death. -
! heals skin troubles, also sores, bums.
wounosana cnaiing. it penetrates, cleanses
and soothes. Zemo is a dean, dependable
and inexpensive, penetrating, antiseptic
liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you
have ever used is as effective and satisfying,
the & W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
W-- . THK DIAMOND ItRAMn A
' "V I-1'"1 AH" T9T l'rfsf( for
S5JA PlUt In Rrd and tiotd B.iillkr
SOLO BY DRIGAISTS EVERYWHERE
CAII.MAIN43 FOR
Eat tht'iii and save; '.vhent. The food sit
iiatiim of the Allies ;.';rovs nmro ci'itit:al.'
The J-'rt'iicli art; rcduciii their rrad ration;
tlie Kntjli.sh have adopted bread cards; Italy
lias tightened 'lier bread belt to the last
notch. -
"We must send, more wheat, .
We have, some very Jim: Netted (!em .Po
tatoes, which we recommend you to use and
save wheat.
PHONE MAIN 43
J. G. Snodgrass
Oregons
LJ.Sitip.Mi.ij.j
Need
Today
A Trained
Business Executive
You? OPPORTUNITY to elect a. TRAINED man to head your state
government, one who has never before been in politics, who is n
staunch friend of the woikinginan, who has a successful business re
cord of twenty years, whose energy has made him a worker, whose
experience has made him a builder, whose training has made him a
thinker, and whose ability lias mat'e him a leader:
YOUR OPPORTUNITY to elect THIS type of man Governor of
Oregon is found iu .
I I QIMPQOW RePnklicai1 Candidate for the nomination for
Li. J. OllTir JUll Governor in the Primary, Friday, May 17, 1010
PATRIOTISM
AMERICANISM
DEVELOPMENT
EFFICIENCY
PROGRESS
- SOCIAL JUSTICE
"Your Kind of a Man for Governor"
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