La Grande evening observer., May 21, 1918, Image 3

Tt'KSDAX. MAY 21, 191ft
.
l..aVil Aclou Jtoduers and family return
' . i ! '' I'll' morning hum a fishing trip.
BED CROSS DRUa
STORE
The Kodak
Store.
i
i
i
i
Social and
Personal !
Mrs. ; J. n. McCoinb of Corvnllis
M spending a few daysjn La Grnuilc
W.Vy.Pedw, a lafge ahcep owner
nf Echo, li a business visitor la our
LADIES PRAISE MEETINGS CONTINUED;
ALBANY HIGHLY. ,. ' ' -'. !
- i lull mil mmi ' wviLiiiun uutmr .me i .
Your
The Revival MiMUIngH under .the
Tk, . j- ' - lleadershlp of t,. P. Smttn of Elgin
Thou .Utcnding Encampment Have , , solvation Army hull
, Mrs. J. G. Holm is 111 at her home
at uoa m st, .
. Conduetoif H. Ci Grady is .spending
n lew clays an Cortland.
Wnvrcn Chandler is a business visi
tor in Portland this week. . .
Bertram JVhoelor ' is spending a
few, days in Portland. "
Miss Marie Le Barge arrived in the
city this morning from Seattle. x-
Mr. E. Pollack of the City Gro
, eery and Bakery is spending a few
days in Portland.
Chns. C,' Hart, ; representing the
Oregon Furuier. wnn In the city from
Spokane. . ' s . .
Mrs. Alice Barton went over to
Hot Lnk this morning for modlrnl
treatment1. ... - .-'.'.'
1 v. : ..
George T. Cochran, wator super
intendent returned from a buslueas
trip to Portland: '
, Carl and Maurico Roe, prominent
stockmen of Wallowa county, are In
the city from Enterprise.
Kind words Of rlo-ta.
Union county's -delegation, that at
tended the State Encampment nt Al
bany last week havs returned to their
homes with the kindest words for th.-i
treatment accorded .them while in the
valley city. The elegant dinner sciv-
wlll be cuhtlnuod unotlinr wtiit.
The first meeting will bo held to
night at eight 'o'clock. All are
welcome. v; ". .. '' ;
VK.U IN A fcAINT
Riley Thompson was overcome by
cd by the Albany Ladies' Circle ontt VM of fainting. and hemorrhages
me second ay 01 mo meeting, atr" vjr-iuBra urug
which time one thousand People ware I alarfi yesterday evening and fell
icu, was an' event that the Union
County people ' will long remember.
They also took part in the arrange-
down on tho walk. A pryalclan was
.suntiuoiicd and he was Immediately
reiuovod to. the hospital. "Report
as to his condition this nternoon
Mary O. Bellamy of Durante,
Vyoinlng, Ja visiting, in Imbler, the
guest of. Mr! and Mrs. T, K. Bellniify.
W. II, I.ovefn, who has been a
hiiBluess visitor in l.a Grande, has
leturnod to his homo In North
Powder. . .
Martin King, an engineer on the
O. W., who makes his headquarters
1n Knineln, . spent today . In l.a
Grande.
Mrs, C, : S. Dunn . and daughter,
Laura, have returned liomo from a
six weeks' visit at iWalla Wallu.
Mrs. Ward Fowler, book-keeper at
tho Mamnio.th Grocery, is, in Portland
for a few. days. ' !
Born at the Grande Ronde. Hospi
tal, Monday, May 20, 118, to Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Becker, of Cove,, a
daughter.
Miss Irma Geddes has returned
from Portland, where she-has been
visiting with friends for the past few
days.
Thomas Stevenson loft this morn
ing, for North Powder to visit at the
homo of his, daughter, Mrs
Shaw.
merits for the National r.iu-nmnment
vdiich is. to be held in Portland this "ly (hat he is Improving.
summer, ami in every way enjoyed o
tho qrcasion. George Kennedy of I,a Grande, who
It must be borne in mind that the 'enlisted m the ruilroad men's call for
Slato department of the Woman's He-1 the army, was in town yestorday to
lief Corps has been prarticfcllyva Un-f say goodbye to" his friends hero. He
ion county concern, for the follow- leaves June for service, Pendleton
ing ladles attended the Albany meet- Tribune.
ing: Mrs. Julius Room.li and' Mrs. A. j -----
4 -
P. Nelson, of La Grande, representing if mvvivav mv. m w 'I
Oliver P. Morton Corps.Mrs. Minnie i 11 . VV' I till A Y !
Haird, departmental president of Un- . . jt - "J- - - - - -I.T. . - S
ion, Cora M. Uavis. departmental se- fZ"'m"v """l""V"nlZ"l Jt
cretary of Union, Mis. Mary Mmnick Aii.rii-.nr.. Itrd' Kltl.'' - I
' - ; . '.. 6-21-1 tf I
departmental treasurer of Union, and
Mrs. Clara T. Lylo, who with Mrs,
Itoesch, is a member of tho executive POll SALK A ranch mile west
board.
Mrs. A. L. Richardson leaves this
evening for Portlnnd to attend the
Gnlli-Curci' concert Wednesday even
ting. f , ,'j ... ,
MissWi'ma Oesterling and Miss
Mary Newlin will go to Portland this
evening ' tl) attend the " GnlliCurci
concert. . ,t
, ' Mrs. Cora M-. Davis of Union re
. turned yesterday from Portland, and
Ashland, where she has been attend
ing the Encampment of G. A.' R. and
w. R. c ; , , ' . i U
' . Mrs. Le Roy Morgan returned to
her homo in Kamela this morning
after spending a few days in La
Grande. ' , , ,
;. ' ' - .
Miss May Murphy, Home Econrmy
Demonstrator, who has been in Union
and. Baker, in connection with her
work, arrived home this morning.
Captain. R. P. Hobson and It If:
secretary, P. P. Kelser, -loft this-
morning, for Baker, wliira! tho Cap
tain will lecture.
Mrs. John Lltnenbcrgor of Kndi-
cott, Washington, who Is spending
a few. weeks at Hot Lake, was a
guest In. La Grande today.
Mrs. Zurbcr McCauley and daugh
ter Miss .Helen of Astoria, arrived
Robert Pn 'ho city this inornlng uhd will
visit at tho home of Mrs. McCauley s
parents, Constable and Mrs,- I. W.
Faulk,' r :; -:'.'.- it,.;:;,."..
nf Moss Cbapol School.
W. S. Thorp.
5-21-fit p
WANTKH A 5-room
'.' In. Apply at 5 E,
' Power office, v ;
bouse, closo
O. Light &
.6-31-tf
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Grout, who
have been visiting with relatives in
La Grande, returned to their home
on Clover Creek this' morning.
Mrs. Robert Shaw, who has been
visiting with relatives in tio city !
for the past few days, relumed to
her',!; home in ' North , J'owder. this
morning. . ' . .
Miss Anna' M. Turley and Ava B.
Milam of the O. A. C, nt Corvallis
are In the city and will meet with
the lucres pf La Grande at the
Neighborhood club rooms this after-!
noon. J. ' . .
Mrs, Mary Haynos arrived In the
city from her homo in Ellonsburgj
Washington,, and will spend some
time In' La Grando visiting with her
nieces, Mrs. Peter Biover and . Mrs.
Ed; Ebell. . ' '
o
Special attention given to remodel
ing, at the Walling Millinery. 6-Btf
KOH SALli-Uood Ulcjclo, .ohoap.
Inquire Observer orflce or Y. M.
C. A.: , before Friday,' 5-21-U
FOU 'SALK . OR R10NT Dig red
; barn in Block 154, Chaplin's Ad
dition.. Inqulro Lambert nt Savoy
' hotol. , 6-21-Ot
LOST Purse containlug. $10.64 on
La Grande streets. . Reward.
Leave nt Observer office; ,
- 5-21-2t v
Dr.'Jas. D. Plamondon Is spending
a few days In La Grande. Dr. Plam
ondon has but recently returned
from France where ho was a Lieut,
of the hospltnl unit. Slnco his re
turn he lias opened his offices hi
Pendleton where ho was formerly
located. ' '
Mnri-v PlnaQ n mpmUpr nf the Ttnlp
ry Company 844, stationed at Camjjbn stationed at Camp
Lewis arrived Monday morning and
will visit during the duration of his
furlough at' the . home of relatives.
Miss Ethel Hanley and Miss Enid
Stunchfield, who have been visiting
at the home of Miss Opal Rice and
Miss Lclia Norvell at Helix have re
turned home. '
, The Catholic Ladies' Knitting unit
of the Red Cross will nicet with Mrs.
C. P. Newlin tomorrow afternoon n,t
her homecorner of Second und.L
"Streets; nt the back of Central school.
Born at the Gfande Ronde Hospi
tal, May 20, 1918, to Dr. and Mrs.
jcurgu veins, u onvcii-fKiuuu uui;ii-
ter, Mrs, Vehrs was formerly Miss
Genevive Stoddnrdl Dr. Vehrs is
now in the service.
'Dr. Margaret Ingle will arrive
home .today after a visit of a few
weeks with her husband, Lieut. Ingle
who is flying in the aviation unit nt
Ft. Sill, Oklahoma. .
Andy Lony, the cornetist . at the
Star Theater, has been accepted in
the Navy and appointed to First Mu
sician with orders to report nt Brem
erton on the 27th.- Mrs. Lony will
accompany him on the trip.
Mrs. W. O. Hoggerty, of Union,
died in this city Saturday morning
after a brief illness. Remains were
taken to Union by the W. H. Boh
nenkamp Co., where the funeral will
be held.
Fred Kiddle, Sergeant in the Divi-j
sional Ordnance Department, who has j
Hancock,
Georgia, has arrived safely at camp
THEATRE
TIIK IIOUS10 OF QUALITY"
TODAY
W.M. S.J ART in
Dakota Dan
A Twti-iwl Mastovuiwe, ;V: .!
'; 1 v R; LTLTJAN WALK Eli (liini - '
; in ' 'IIcspci' of the Mountains."
Vitagraph Blue liililxin Foaturo, '
; A Oi'oat Story of M hies itiuV the Mountains
Clothes
Reflect
Your
Business
' '.. - V '.f- ' ..';'.!.. "
" is"" ' ' " ''
Judgment
.. First jinprossions arc sometimes decisive. - Tho lmsincss eyo takes ymi in
at a Rlaneo n brnin.-wll"stoi,e8:mynjr..ovoj-ythinff: froHH' VHrV;liat -to yom
shoes. - The correct, .careful dresstir sliows he has oxcrdrntd critical .fiulg
nient in apjiarel selection. lie plonses impresses, r His clotlies vgive "en
tree' into the oilier man's confidence., . j t. ,
And that is why so many uiodeny progressive business men in this city
select v ( ' , . , ' t' l r 1 i ,
CAPPS CLOTHES
loo per Cent fuse wool
Our Spring stvles for conservative dressers are fashioned along pleasing;,;
nttentiuii-eomjiellinp, I Lies.'. The pat-terns we latest, from tlio niarts of
style. - - .' .' ' '. '
For the young men, Capps clothes fairly breathe the clothes art of liOjj-i.
don modish, mannish.,' .'measured to form. Exceptionally moderate prices
for exceptional value. ,
Come in today and see our Capdisplay. Prices $20 to $30.
We arc
Agents for
McCulls .
Patterns.
P 60LDEN RULE G
- Quafihj tfime,:'BuceA 61-. y '
One of the 600 R. C U. Stores with an Annual Purchasing Tower of
Over 60 Million Dollars -
Wc close
Saturday
evening
at 9
o'clock
LA GRANDE C SIORE 4-4
Mills, preparatory to leaving for
France. In a telegram to his fathor,
E. E. Kiddle, he says the Red Cross
Workers are on the job all the tine,
making everything as pleasant as
possible. ."-
Mrs. Alice Pugh of Union, and Mrs
John Ziegler, of Camas, Wash., ar
rived in the city this morning and
will spend' a few days visiting at
the homes of Mrs. J. W. Chandler
and Mrs. C. E. Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Thompson of
Colorado, who have been visiting for
tbo past month at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Kd. Ebell and Mrs. Peter
Biever." left thls morning for
Wenatchee, Washington. Mr. and
Mrs. Thompson are looking over the
western , country with a view of
locating.
f" ' - .
Mrs. E. Gutridge lenves Snturday
evening for Camp Lewis to visit ner
son Wcs.. who has been with Co. 6 of
the Hid Depot Brigade, but who has
recently been assigned to nn engin
eer corps and expects to leave very
shortly. While absent from La
Grand.!, Mrs. Gutridge will visit an
other son, Jamea Gutridge, who is
with the Navy at Jtrcmerton. .
SOME
CORSET
' FACTS
; n i i
War Declared on Tuberculous
Having installed a pasteurizing machine at '
our plant on Sixth St., we are now in a posi
tion to give to the public Milk that is nbso
luetly pure. We Jiave had this machine in
operation" for almost a week and find it 2H'i'
fect in every way. It does not change the
flavor of the milk or injure the cream in' any
way.'. ' .'"'., ' 1 " " 1 "
Pure Milk & Cream Company
There are, of course, good
corsets and bad corsets
A good corset molds you- to
Its shape. You mold a poor
corset to your shape. That
is why your figure improves
Under the influence of an ar
tistically designed and well
made corset.
jo
!
i
j
j" rront Lucocl ;i
are designed by the most
skillful and consequently the
highest paid designer in the
business.
PAULINE
LEDLERE
Mr. Grain Farmer:
Are you prepared to handle your grain in bulk? Do not
wait until Spring and Summer when you are buried with work
and worried witli labor shortage, but build your granerics now.
You can buy the lumber and roofing paper for a first-class
1000 bushel portable granary for !f!i4.58 and it will last for
years. Sacks for the same amount of grain will cost you
$125.00 nnd this would be a dead loss ngainsj; this yenr's crop.
A granary of this size can be moved anywhere and can be
filled directly from the thresher, doing away with high priced
labor handling and sewing sacks.
The boys in the trenches need tho nnclcs for sand bags for
the protection of their very lives and perhaps your boy is
among them. ' ' : .
Spend your money In your own valley by buying lumber
manufactured at home. When you buy sacks part of the
: money goes to India.
BUILD YOUR GRANARIES NOW
Be prepared by building them before the farming season
opens up. Be sure to get good lumber, well seasoned, as low
grade lumber will give you trouble in a few seasons. Don't
Use green lumber.
Save money keep whnt you spend nt home pvevent loss
and damage from exposure to weather leave the sacks for our
boys in the trenches; help win tho war by building gianarics now.
' Portable granaries of this type aro universally used In
other sectionr,. One trip with a good loam will haul the ma
terial for one granary. For particulars as well as prices on
Union County lumber for all farm purposes, see
The George Palmer Lumber Co.
' LA GRANDE, OREGON
niuuijutiimMii
YOUR EYES
are breadwinners. Master minds
and willing hands are no good with
out them. They are the only ave
nues to enjoyment and education,
improvement nnd success, fan you
afford to neglect them r i ;
' Our optical department is equip
ped with the most scientific, instru
ments to insure correct y fitted
glasses. . ' i' ' ''
' We invite you to conic and inspect
this Department. ..... , ;
We surface and grind our own '
Lenses.
I
J. H. Pear e & Son
La Grande's Leading Jewelers and OptometrlsU
The Mammoth Grocery
C. R. SIMKINS, Proprietor
California Strawberries
BANANAS
ORANGES LEMONS GRAPE FRUIT GREEN PEAS
- AND NEW POTATOES.
Head Lettuce (ireen Onion'? l.eets.
pothouse Lettuce Uadishes Turnips
AValla Walla Asparagus New Cabbage' x Sjii'nach
is at its best. .Crystal Wax Onions 'iV.y;?oes.
CucumbeiN Carrots lilmbarb.
PHONE MAIN 82.
iTOUU PATRONAUH SOLTCLTJ-H)
1211 ADAMS AVE.
.'V'.k
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