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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1918)
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1913. Discriminating Drug Buyers Have a Happy Habit of ' Coming Back to Our Store. BuyCDal QuicklyUse Slowt' Says 'i! Josephus.- Daniels Wejliuvc always catered to eiii'efiil rug buyers customers who bring all of their judgment to bear in every purchase. Such buyers conic regularly to our store because they have learned that they can count on lis for pure drugs, prompt service and right prices. The extent and (iiality of our trade and', tho obvious confidence reposed in us by the public is pretty convincing evidence that vc conduct our drug business in a satisfac tory manner. Let us be your Family Druggists. If, ,si "Mr j 1 t f ' i 1 ' A 'J WHITE SHOES!! SECURE OUR PRICES always the. owest. We have a complete line of ladies 'and Misses' Xubucks, .Washable Kids and Canvas Shoes. .WE GUARANTEE YOU YOUR USUAL SAVING OF, 25 TO 33 PER CENT.' RUN RIGHT TO THE LA GRANDE PHARMACY k'Quick Delivery ' ? L . Phone Main 40 La Grande, Oregon COME IN AND SEE If we cannot suit you with 3rour favorite Musi cal Instrument. We have a New Shipment of Violins, Guitars, Ukeleles and Other Musical Instruments. Also a Complete Line of, Accessories. , NEWUN BOOK & STAT. CO. THE TENTH ANNUAL LIVE STOCK I P 1 St 4 st akt- Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' Ladies'. Ladies' 1 I. ! 1 'V i 5 10 If i . 1 . ll C I Jllion stock "jt j B f Show Day. WxSlZ ODnimiuri Ladies' Washable Kids. , Ladies' AVashable Kidslvorv Sole Nu bucks . . . . . . ...... Poplin Cloth White Canvas . ...... . . . . . , Arhite Canvas, low heel Lmma Lou, all sizes. . .-. . . . Ladies' Canvas Pumps . . ... . , . ... . Children's Nubuck Emma : Lou .... . Misses' White Slippeis,, 'low heel r... . $7.90 .......... $7.90 ...:. $5".90 $6.90 $4.98' ...y. $2.98 $3.98 .... $1.98, $2.98 .......... $1.89 $1.98, $2.49 $2.98 ....... V.: $2.49 ". 98c $1.49, $1.98 V 1..0 -X WE BUY SHOES FOR 197 STORES NOTKH ritOJI JIHACIIAM OVER THE TOI1 Mcotlni,' (if thy (', K. Is Wull Atlvntl- r cil mid lOnJoyeil. ; (MEACHAM, June ).(. Speoinl) The C. B.; save a ' social SiiIiii(1h' night which whs ttltemlocl by ull mem bers. There wus aln present Mr. and Mrs. .,' J. D. Casey and buby, MIhh Rhoda . Manners and Miss B"kIc Davisbn. of Meuehain; Mr. and Mrs. John Owen and John O'Nell and son Max, of Pendleton. All reported hay ing a good time. AC. E. nioothlK was held In the school house In tho afternoon. The topic was "Doln His Will" and was Jed , by Miss Mnbol ' nnrlior. At the meollns June 2 the topic was "Christ Ian Duty anil Privilege" In which. tho leaden was Mrs. Lewis Barker. Mrs. Jessie, Collins Is tecrHtury, (Continued from page two) H'hc Soda Water business is good at Silverthorn's Family Dhir Store, where Al Cain serves all Ihe latest Sundaes and Drinks. He keeps ev erything very neat and clean, which goes a long way at a soda fountain. Daily 0-5 tf - When I enmo to everything was silence and darkness In No Man's Lnnd. I was soaked with blood and a big flan from the wound In my cheek wns hang- Ins over my month., The blood run ning from this flail clinked me. Out of the corner of my mouth I Would try and blow It back, but It would not move. I reached for my shell dressing aud tried, with one hand,' to biuidngc my face '.o prevent the flow. I had an awful horror of bleeding to death and yet.- gpltin; very faint. You would have J.iuhcl ;r yon had seen my Iudicrta:s attempts at bandaging with one hi'fd. The pains in iny wounded should. 'i' were awf j! anil I wns getting sick at the stomach., 1 gave up the hnndntjiig t-,unt as a bad job, and then fainted. . " ' . Wild I came to, hell wns let loose. An Intense bombardment wns on, and on the whole my position wns decided' ly unpleasant. Then, suddenly Incorporated Formerly the United Store' Store closes Thursday at 11 o'clock Union Stock Show Day. ITW COUPLE ARE MARRIED ENTERPRISE MAN DIED HEART FAILURE MISS HAR; MON LEAVES FOR BUSINESS COLLEGE MR. AND MRS. WIN TERM AN ON. VISIT TO CHICAGO T ENTERPRISE, June 4. (Special.) Francis McKenzie, youngest daugh ter of Mr, and Mr. Simon McKinzie, of .Lostine, and Asa P. Craig, a pros perous farmer of Enterprise, were united in marriage Saturday evening, June 1, at the home of the bride's parents. Both are among the very popular young people of Wallowa county. , . Francis Charles Tierney, aged 58, died suddenly of heart failure May 30. He leaves a wife and four chil dren to mourn his loss. The children are: Mrs. A. C. Stevens, of Wood land, Cnl.j Mrs. A. J. Dillon, of Oak land, Cal; Dennis W. Tlerney of En- nur.tcrprise, and Lieut. Charles Francis to buy supplies for his modern new j dairy barn. ' Mrs. . Fred L. Colvig and child- ren left Tuesday for Medf ord to I visit her father, E. M. Wall, who was j recently injured in a fall. OF r Mrs. Sam Baker has returned from a ,vi6it at uurkee and was accom panied home by Alpha Green, who will be a guest at the Baker home on Elk Mountain. ' ' Miss Catherine Harmon left Mon day for Los Angeles to attend busi ness college. Mrs. J. C, Gunnerman and children arrive Thursday to make their home in Enterprise. ', k - I I barrage ceased. The silence almost '.Jr., who is in France. hurl, but not for long, because Fritz The girls honor guard gave a fare luriicd loose with shrapnel, machine well banquet to the thirty-eight guns, and rill.? lire. Then all along our ( young men who left for the service line ca.ne a cheer and our boys came m3t week. A large attendance gave over the top in a charge. The first them a good bye at the train, wave was compos,' of "Jocks." They Mi Snow W- Heaton has rct d T rZMi ' Us-1":""","j!and has resumed her duties on -the In the wind, bare r.nera showing, and to j t, . , lliuln l, .r.,i..lu ,.lt.., ...i.... - . IVUl Ul U-VIOCl Utlll H.ttll, linn il,iriKIO .i,.-i.-iiiir:, in LIIU UIM. Comedy singing, talking and danc ing tonight Arcade. The Spartan Duo challenges any one their weight to throw them ' in ( fifteen minutes. See them tonight Arcade. . ' o Sour Stomach This Is a mild form of indigestion, it Is usually brought on by. eating too rapidly or too much, or or n food not sultod to your digestive organs. If won will eat slowly, mastlcat your food thoroughtly, eat but little meat' and none at all for supper, you will more thuh likely avoid sour stomach without taking any mcdeclne what ever. Whon you have sour, stomach take one of Chamberlain's Tablets to aid digestion. . . Job Printing, The Observer, Main 37 SHOW '. Will be held at Union, Oregon. June 5, 6 and 7, 1918 WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY The Association announces that (lie 11)18 show will he the equal in the display of exhihils and tln-illing arena and track events of nny show" yet held on these grounds,' and invites the co operation and assistance of stockyrowcrs and the general public. Free Entrance, Free Feed and Free Shelter FOR ALL EXHIBITS. Send to the Secretary for Classification Hook nd further information. Conn? to the Stock Show and brings your friends. Remember the Dates And Plan to Attend the Show won't like this photo play. Neither will Spies for they are smoked out by the tremendous expose of -T6boisrf Berlin - The private life of the man who made the , war laid bare. :: :: THREE DAYS Starting Saturday Star Theatre wave that passed my shell hole, one of (he "Jocks," mi Immense fellow, about six feet two Inches In height jumped i right over me. On (lie right mid left of me several soldiers in colored kilts j were huddled on Ihe ground, then over ; came the second wave, also "Jocks." j One young Scoltie, when be came abreast of my shell hole, leaped Into I the alt, his ride shooting out of his hands, binding about six feet iu front ! of him. bayonet first, and stuck in the j ground, the butt trembling. This Ini j pressed nie greatly. lticht now I ran see the butt of that j gun trembling. The Scollle made a i complete turn in the air, hit the ground, rolling over twice, each time clawing at the erirlh, and then re mained still, about four feet from me, In n sort of sitting position. I called to him, -"Are you hurt badly, Jock?" hut no answer. Ilo wns dead. A dark red smudge was coming through his tunic right 'under the heart. Tho blood ran down his bare knees, making n horrible sight. On his right side he carried his water bottle. 1 was crazy for n drink and tried to reach this, but for the life I of me roul 1 not negotiate that four ! feet. Then I became unconscious. I When I woke up I was In nn advanced ' first-aid post. I nsfced the doctor If i we had taken the trench. "We took ihe trench and Ihe wood beyond, all j right,'! he sah, "m.d yon fellows did : your bll ; but, my lad, that was thirty I six boors ago. Yen were lying In No ' Man's Land In that bally hole for a day j and n half. It's n w onder you are alive." ! lie also told me that nut of the twenty i that were in the raiding party, seven ; teen were killed. The olllcer died of ! wounds in crun ling hack to onr trench ' ami I was severely wounded, but one : fellow returned without a scratch, wlth : out any prisoners. No doubt this chap ; was the one who bad snoozed and ini j properly cut the barbed wire. j In the ollioial couimunbiue our trench i raid was described ns follows: j "All quiet on the western front, ex ! cepting In ihe neighborhood of flora j tuecouit wood, where one of our raid ! ina parties penetrated Into the Herman , j lines." j It Is needless to say that we had no use for nor persuaders or come-alongs, ; us we brought hacK no prisoners, and i until I die Old Pepper's words, "l'er , sonally I don't believe that that part j of the Cerm.'in trench Is occupied." will ; always come to me when I bear some j fell.ov trying to get nwuy with a fishy statement. I will Judge It accordingly. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hintcrman have gone on their annual visit to their old home in Chicago. Mrs. Mary Runkle and Mrs. E. W. Jeffers and (laughter Dorris, of Grand Rapids, iWis., arrived Friday and for the. present arc visiting on the Imnaha. , W. F. Craig has gone to Portland I L9 $fyjm)burSj)OesWith mm i m m 1 Learn to be neat and thrifty. ShbkhA gives the quick dressy shine and makes your hoes wear longer. Ask your mother to get you a ShinoiA Home Set The genuine bristle dauber and lamb's wool polisher make shoe shining easy . Ask Nearest Store llrK TIM IVUITC-Bia H K'.C. H, I- WMililv r l .i rt Uid the Kup s or the Frost Get Your Garden Don't forget the importance of a large crop "Why not re-seed this vear. t The cost of good seed is small compared with the value of a tfood crop. AVe have finest (inalitv seeds to select cent less. haw stock of tin from and thev cost von 120 pel .Milton Strawberries, two large boxes, ''". Xo White Flour until August. v ' ", Uut why worry We have a large line of Cereals and Flour Substitutes suitable for bread-making. Amh we have got them all priced lower. We save you from 'JO to oO per cent on every, item. It pays to pay cash at the real Cash ( !roi-ery. thrifty Throng. You save on every purchase. Follow the HOOVERIZED GROCERY Across the track, next to Sfilwcll's Cash Market. I'nited States Food' Administration M'-cnse Xo. (.")0.w. Job Printing, Th Observer, Main oT
