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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1918)
n r ii Mia FOR BETTER PICTURES v Of course, it makes a difference who developes your films. . Wouldn't you rather , have it (lone by people of yon of ex- ' perlcnce than by amuteura. , ' '" ' ' -i , Most people of this locality have us do their Kodak finishing nnd for the benefit of a few who do not we invite you to give us a trial. If the pictures you get finished here are not as good or better thun you can get anywhere else, there will be no charges for them. . t : : . ,' ; Red Cross Drug Store x ! F. L. Baker is up from ills home I nt Palmer Junction. -: I Mrs. William Wailo ,nnir daughter I Miss Wilma, are ovor from thoir home in Pendleton and will spend several days visiting with former I neighbors and friends. , i Miss Zulu Lyman returned from ! Hot Lake where she has. been with her sister, who is ill there. . The many friends of Miss Thalia Lyman will be glad to know that nho U improving rapidly. , ' ' LAUDS AMERICAN SOLDIER John B. Howorth, a Y. M. C ' A. war Work secretary in Paris,: writes that at tne center nt which place he is stationed, accommodations for 3500 men are at hand, that Mi's. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., , has charge of fifty women workers and F. 8. Edmonds,! a Philadelphia lawyer, looks after the business affairs. He says the Amer ican soldiers aro clean, .cheerful, wholesome fellows, adn an army any nation might bo proud to claim.; .. . fecial and lj 'Aims Rnth Watkins left this morn. Jiing for North Powder. TIPS FROM TEXAS - - , Out Idea of a proper literary person It one who collects a library of thrift stamp book!. Olir idea of a catmbl woman I on who eliminates all Hi red tape when she getB reudy to take her husband to clitirrh. .(. .. . Our observation Is that (tlrl has to tin ahnut Ave years old before she un derstands that li hasn't unytblng St to KiUC. ,,.' . '. . . i As a general thing, even the most Indifferent man would hate for people to think his legs art the same shape as his pants. The time uiny cmnejn this country when any woman with a husband will ho glad to swap an O-bonehrad for a T-bone steak. ,. y v . . . -, ' We Judge from what we have read In ancient history that about the quick est way for an old-timer to attract at tention was to blow a ram's horn.' Dallas News. . I It's to Your Advantage! ! Personal ; Mrs. J. J: Quinlund has returned . RufiiB Porrh this week, In n Baker visitor S'fi'oro .o trip to Portland. w ' .... -Rhea Lnpcr wan :n Baker, visitor yostonlny, . .'.-r -s ,( ' Mrs. Pctor Belver Is. a Pendleton visitor today. - i, ' ' ' SMi'fl- A. Mosor went to Portland (odny to visit with her sinter. . , : -'Mrs. J. H. Koeney left thin morn ing for Pendleton to spend the day. C. II. rutiiiiin, of the Piitmnn Drug ' Store, spent yesterday ih Baker." V Mrs. D. .Bevorldge left this morn ', Ing for nnseburg.to visit with her ulster. -' ' :"Mrn. Will Mitchell left this morn lng for Portland to visit at the home of her alater. ., ' ": G. V. Chamberlain : left this morning for Baker to he absent rsevoral days. i Mrs. Ed Eholl nnd daughter left ' this morning for Pendleton to visit for a few days. , : . . , W. B. Sargont, president of the .Lav Grande investment uo., spent yiwleiday in Baker. . . -.I n ' 1 .1 .. f ,l,n CaaiihIIu Insurance Agency was a business visitor In Baker yesterday. - . Mis. T. W. Kine arid son Harold loft this mprning for Portland to visit for a couple of weeks.. Dr. W. II. Blenkney, of Walla Walla, will speak in the Persbyterian church tomorrow morning nnd even ing . .' ' Fred Spritth, who has been in Port land attending the Knights of Col umbus convention, will return home today. . , i Mvs C. 13. Mann, who has been visiting with relatives nnd friends In this city, returned lo her homo In Portland today. Mrs. C. E. Henderson left this morning for Portland with tho. ex pectation of making that city her future home. Mr. and Mrs. John Shay who have boon visiting with relatives in La Grande loft this morning for their home In. Portland. : '" ' T. F. O'Bvyant, station agent at Pendleton,' wan a west hound pass enger on Jhls morning's train, en roiito home from a trip to several Kastern cities. Mrs. O. drlnell i nnd daughters spont a short time In the city from thoir homo In Joseph and left on this mornlng'c train for Walla Walla to visit, with friends. Mrs. E. E. Sparks of Baker, who has been visiting with her sister in this city, loft this morning Tor Pen dleton for a short visit before re turning to her home. ' Mr. nnd Mrs. B." B. Collins left this morning for Frecwnter to visit with Mr. Collin's parents for a few days. On their return to La Grande Mr. Collins will enlist with the U. 3. Mnrlnes. . . ' . tf ' M-', ' i Mrs. Mary Haines, who has been visiting at the home of her nieces,' Mrs. Peter Belver and Mrs. Ed Khell, for the past two weeks, re turned to her home In Ellensburg. Washington, today. J. W. Chandler, returned today from n business visit in Portland. A marriage license was Issued to Tom De Brodc and Miss Mary Koyle. Mrs. G. Ii. Lindsay went over to Union to visit with friends for a few days. '.. ':..',., , Mrs Kicn Plumme it vi3iting in the city from her hoir in Hunttng ton. ..':. 1 Mac Wood, of the Golden Rule Co., has returned from a business np to Portland. Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Relloy was a wept bound passenger on this morn ing's train. J. E. Anderson of the Maxwell Au to Garage will" nrrive homo from Portland today. i : v - ' . v. Chris Miller left last evening for Ketchikan, Alaska, to be absent for some. 'time. ' f ; llrs. C. Osborne enias down from her liohis ; in Haines and went , to '.Vnllowa to visit with fnea Ii i H. Felley, a promi.'.ent, taltlu n.nn.of " u:'.htuona(; Watfctngtq i, to- business r;)tor in our ii ;y. Mrs. George Vehers anil baby daughter will return home tomorrow from the Grande Ronde Hospital. Born nt the Grande Ronde Hospital May 31, 1918, to Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Barnes, of Kamela, a daughter. ! : HINTS ON SUCCESS ' The nnlucklest man hi the world Is the man who thinks he Is lucky. The trouble with most good people Is that they make a business of It ' ' " ' v ' .The law Is reason dulled by com promise between many ceufllctlug view polsts. ''':' '' - . ' . The least Importunt benefit to be de rived from the study of the law Is the actual legal knowledge which one ob tains.';: . y The way to get what you wont Is to how that you deserve It before you ask and then per Ira ps you won't linve to ask. " 1 . Blue sky or a premise of what may happen can be sold by a man who knows bow, but It takes a lot of t ruin lug tq learn how. .. When a young man comes out of college h must have confidence In himself, but he should not advertise his self-confidence. Learning how to sell the public some thing that, the public doesn't want Is a service to society as well as an In valuable training of oneself. , Almost always before a specialist enn get In action. It is necessary for a lot of nonspeclnllsts to go out and get the money for the specialist to special ize with. : .' , , . , One of the greatest dangers to the successful enreer of a. public man, whether he be politician or merchan diser, Is that he may overestimate the composite Intelligence which makes up public opinion. From "If I Were Twenty-one," by William Maxwell. ' AVOIDING ACCIDENTS Turn out the gus use your breath for living. - , It Is often easy to tell "Just how It happened." "' Keep your bend, arms end body Inside a moving car, ' ; ; Accidents may be avoided through the use of common sense, , Look whero you are going. .Don't walk north while looking eputh. There Is greater personal advantage In knowing that "It" can't happen to yov.i- . ..'- i '",.,,,.';, Most accidents are due to haste carelessness, forgetfulness and Igno rance. --j, : , A WANT AD will do 'it.' newtoday LOST Elk Pin.. Finder 'please re turn to this office : , , 0-f-tf K : To inakfi J'out pnrcliasps of SuiTinicr ylVess Qo(ls now. i Priops aro advancing daily, some Hries liiwe been witliklrnwn from tlW market entirely, other lines are hard; to gej; at' any pricei ' Can ycjii realize this? Anticipate buy plenty; it's' your, opportunity 'to takf .advantage of existing -conditions and profit tboreby,;l4io.kyo;ve tlieise items, which am priced on the old basis and fill 6ur Vi'ants. ,4 ' . percales ; v j)ev0ns11ires . , oeorflettes . otntgitaai8 organdte. crepe de chines '.: Voiles v Swisses taffetas eaavxs , . crepes '- . " silks June 1st and after we open this Store- at '. 8 a.m. ' P 60L9EM mUE )& Juno 1st and after wo c(ose Saturday at ,; ' 8.30 p.m. One of the 600 R. C, U, Stores with ant Annual Porchnsinc Power of 0er 6 Ulllloa MSmn-.u:;: ) LA GRANDE f fs( ' WORE.; f j 4. 4,, ,. my y FOR SALE--Kltchen .Main' 793. ' ' ' - Runge. Call fi-1-3 1 p STRAYED 1 SOrrcl mare bald face, brand on left shoulder Dlamnn C. Mouse ; colored . gelding, same brand. Gray saddle mare. Notify George Olbson, 2501 N-4th St. : ' 0-l-4t DR. MARGARET INGLE, Osteopath Physician, specializing In dlscnBca , of Women and Children.. Hours JO tq 12: ,a.-ri(,l . Jl to G p. m,, ajtdj by appointment. . Phones: office " Red 17(11. Residence Red 881. 37 New Foley Bldg.r Dr, J. L, Ingle has entered tho U. S. Army.' ' Miss Edna Muson. who has been nt Hot Lnko for some time past, has relumed to her nome In L,a urnnue. Mr. nndMrs. L. A. Prcscott .and bnby daughter Helen Lurone, went over to Hot Lake to spend the week end. v Mr. Albert Keefer nnd Miss Lena Piepcr were married todny by Jus tice of the Pence Arthur V.i Wil liams. . V Mnior H. E. Coolidco. of the Ore gon State Militia left' lust evening Vr Portland, on business connected .:h "lie Militia - i rinrkv Allen. R. M. Bevtri le nnd Harold I arring w.ll l?vc tenir.ht or Cnnip Meade, Maryland, to c:itcr !ic"'.viVng camp.' ' ' . Mrs. J. L. McCrary, of Portland, is visiting nt the home of her sister, Mrs. Robert Pattison, and with her many friends in this city. Mr. Vernon Cockrell nnd Miss Ruth rturfnril were married today nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Morlin by Justice of the Penco Arthur C. Williams. ; Master William Rvan, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ryan (Kate Nash) of Portland, is visiting, at the home of his nunt, Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Pat tison. Mm. D. J. Jesse nnd children, ex- 'pcet to leave for Portland tha first of the week, to remain while Lieut enant Jesse is In the service of his country. Mm. Alice Jennraon and son Dcvoy, who have been visiting at the home of their daughter and sister, Mrs. W. J. Spencer for the past few months, have returned to their home 'in Minneapolis. Dr. E. P. Mossman left this morn ing for Joseph nnd will spend a eounle of days at Wallowa Lake. Mrs. Mossman has been In Enter prise conducting a Red Cross In stitute and will also b a guest at the Lake. ' . ' Mi Mnrv McDonald, who has been visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Edward Jasper, at Alicel, re turned to her home in Nyssa yesterday. Mm rinrn Oliver and son. Earl. will leave on No. 18 tomorrow even inn fnr a visit of several weeks in kA tTnaf Thnv will return ViV Wnv or (iiiornin. Mr. and Mm. Louis' Stott, who ha been visiting nt the homo of Mrs. Stotfs sister, Mrs. Joe Snod grass and other' relatives In this city, left this morning for Pendleton to visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Stott were at ono time residents of La Orande but have been making their home In Boise for the past few ypai s. ' ' .......... Jm tM ( ( THEATRE .......THE HOUSE OF QUALITY..... ; TODAY ONIjY :. : Greater Vitagrapb. Presents "THE ALIBI" With Betty Howe and James Morrison "Through Trying Ordeals Love Rewards Cour- age-aiid Bravery.", ' , .'!"; 'V' . ALSO A FRANK DANTELS' COMEDY' ' . Tomomiw , MA ALLTSON in "Social Hypocrites." Optimistic Thouflht. Rejoice today, for tomorrow sou may bo ashes. ; Would Make Thick Earth Crust. The amount of Innd above sea level 111 the world would make a crust 000 feet thick if eveuly distributed all over the globe, " . - ': Oone, itnd forgetten.' I " y ' "And thlg- t-umbled-down ccAtagor "Was the hooiw of n poet ni dead now."' "The fiath to the door-'ie overv grown witli -ivrntofl.-it. "TTea,' It baa been some y-eava tine the,' postman quit- delivering returned .nanuxript. at the poetVdoor' fllTOtogbiun Age Bernld. .- . . '. ..... V Domestic Tragedy. ( Wife (returned from overnight visit) -i - Did ymi get yourself i g00ti dinner ; ovfn '""'" , Hnb-'Ves, tiioro v;; was a bit of steak in tho ice box and f cooked it with n few onions 1 found m : ' the cellar." Vlfe"Onlons? cL- V': eerlpf . ' rawnoa a run- M&&k$M BEST - IWhTHB. .LO.NO HVN'Mm btJ M yAmmmsmm : TheClMh CIGAR STORE We carry tho Choicest Brands of CIGARS AND TOBACCO, CONFECTIONERY, CANDIES, ETC. Our Fountain Service Cannot Be Excelled Ice Cream Fresh Every Day. EARL N. DOANE, Prop. West-Jacobs B.ldg, Hj War R read We make War Bread fresh every day. Every, Monday and Wednesday regular War Buns. Try "our Libci-ty Bread. We also have the most complete line of Home-made Pies, Cakes, Doughnuts, Snails, Coffee Cakes and Cookies in the city. AH made according to Government regulations. DUTLI BAKERY 317 North Fir St. Jut Acroitthe Track I AHE trench, which always encircled the Roman cas Jl tra, or camp, was brought to France by Julius Caeiar and used by him on the very battlefield where to-day the Allies and the Huns have 25,000 miles of trenches. With rings of trenches, gradually drawn smaller,' probably the first modern trench warfare, the Turks in . 1667 took Candia.1 , . -;', - - ; '; - ' Vauban, builder of Verdun," in 1973 employed the first parallel trenches, the system of the present war, Defeat, not foresight, turned the Germans to trench warfare. , But Goodrich never had to dit in. Since twenty-two years ao Goodrich manufactured the first American pneumatic automobile tire. Goodrich' has driven ohead to the big, graceful, masterful v 01MSiai SEJKlTTE TIKE But whether Goodrich was revolutionizing tiro manu facture by bringing forth the first American clincher tire , Or originating the one practical non-skid, the cross bar, safety-tread, or tough black tread rubber , Goodrich built tires to one end SERVICE VALUB what they are worth to the motorist on his car and on the road in COMPORT of an easier riding car economy in gasoline saved,-end LONG MILEAGB. Small difference whether you buy GOODRICH . SILVERTOWN CORDS, or BLACK SAFETY TREADS, you get SERVICE value tires. ' THE B. F.'GOODRICH RUBBER CO; Po-tland Branch: Broadway and Bunuldt St., Portland, Ore. fijMMllMy:- W tSe CITV OP GOODRICH AKRON , OHIO. fe'&v-VS?- WE SELL GOODRICH TIRES, TUBES AND CASINGS Complete Stock. In All Sizes. LaGrandeGarage VHAH. McCRAItY. Prop. , Washington Street. ' . WE SELL GOODRICH TIRES, TUBES AND CASINGS Complete Stock All Size3 Hamilton Garage J nEnT HAMII,TOiV,-Pmp. Corner Fir and Jefferson
