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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1912)
TFIhidsiis THEATRE "MADGE OF THE MOUX. TAINS' Vitagraph v A mountain romance of re markable beauty, keen heart in terest and human attractiveneBb "THE LOST 'NECKLACE".... Pathe A sleepwalking picture whero the heroine dreams she 1b rob bed of a necklace and in her Bleep hides it in a tree. It's a great production. "LITTLE IX.II Seng This Is a good one. Little "INJIN'S" relatives come to the city in all kinds of costumes and are entertained, not willing-' ly, by the white people with whom Little "INJIN" is staying. Beautiful Illustrated song: A GARLAND OF OLD FASH IONED ROSES" Sung by Miss Garrlck and Mr. Ferrln. "Venity Fair" 0 - LOCALS '$S''S'3SSS.ij.$s$$ H. T. Love, Jeweler. 1212 Adams av.. Don't Lave lienduchcs. Consult Dr. Parland, the chiropractor.. o o- All kinds of school supplies at the P. 0. news stand. 11 l-tl o o Crochest work done promptly and satisfactorily. Aviation caps a special ty. ' Mrs. Henry Moss, near brickyard. 11-19-tf v Remember'; the Wright Drug eora pany"as"the Kodak" Store. o o Dressmaking. Miss C. Stoddard, R. 172 l-5-6t You have an Invitation to secure the best drugs at the most reason able prices. The Wright Drug com pany. CIGARS j FOLEY BROS.' , CIGAR STORE. I riPES CIGARETTES TOBACCOES CANDIES o o The Commercial club bonrd will holdhold a meeting tonight in the club rooms. Important business. b o PROP. F. 3. FREENOR Sonologist find Ilenler. Successfully treats all diseases. 1417 Adams avenue. Phone Main 724, La Grande. Gregg and Pittman the best sys temstaught at La Grande business college. 1-5-tf Our specialties are dinner parties mmmmmmmmnmmmn ana nrst class service. Foley drill. Phone for fresh eggs that are fresh. Geddes Bros, have them. l-12-3t , Dancing at Rink every Wednesday and Saturday nights. 12-J-tf - ' Helnz's pure vinegar Is the best to use. Geddes Bros, parry It. 1-12-31 Thursday, Friday and Saturday w will sell our cut glass and brass goods at almost half price. Newlin Book & Stationery company. 1-10 -tf Don't use poor coffee when you can get the best at Geddes Bros. l-12-3t o o ' . SOMETHING NEW. Foley Hros. (Mijar Store. SOMETHING NEW. NTOIRY SALE Don't Miss The Bargains On Our One-Half Price Tables Rolled Rye makes the healthiest mush. Geddes Bros. Carry it. 1-12-St The Isis shows a great Vitagraph picture, "Madge of the Mountains." There Is a thrill of dramatic strength to this that grips our attention, until we find ourselves absorbed in a very pretty romance of the Tennessee moun tains, bringing together two hearts from opposite environments, an evi dence of the caprice of destiny. It is a Vitagraph Life Portrayal, which is shown by the management of the Isis theatre, and we are assured !of one of the best evenings of the season. See our window for prices on c.!t glass and brass goods, for Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Newlin Book c Stationery company. 1-lMf Manager Sherwood today received a letter from the General Film company advising him that he has been award ed the magnificent Vitagraph produc tion, "Vanity Fair." A three reel spe cial release which Is even greater than their recent success, "The Tale of Two Cities," which had such a remarkable f run IMia .lo.n rt ahniullli. will Via nn lu.i. xno uu.c u. auuiritig niu . nounced later. M t PERSONALS. James Spence is here today staying ut the Foley. The moat staple goods in our store will be found on these tables. They will look gooa too, and exceptionally cheap. The time is limited. We will begin taking our inventory Monday, Jan. 15th, and at that time all goods left will be put in regular stock. On these tables will be found our most staple merchandise such as Wool Dress Goods, Corsets, Petticoats, Silk Waists, Cotton and Silk Kimonas, Ladies' Suits and Coats, Silk Dresses, Children's Coats and Underwear. Think of buying an all-wool Serge 36 in. wide for 50c per yd, or a $3 Kimona at $1.50, or a $15 Suit for $7.50. LADIES' KID GLOVES. Staple line of black and colors at 48c, 6Sc, 89c and 9Sc. While it Is true, the sizes in these lines are somewhat broken, the values are ex ceptionally good, If we have your size. Iok them over. . SHOES, CLOTHING, HATS, GLOVES, SHIRTS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR In fact, our store Is a Bargain Emporium, There Is not an article in the whole building that the price has not been cut, except a few Items, on which price has to be maintained. Domestics SWEATERS. - : JuBt the thing for Bchool wear. There Is noth ing that will give a child more comfort these cold days, than a good heavy WOOL SWEATER. We have one lot on our bargain table ranging In price from $1.50 to $3.50, all at $1.00. Full width sheeting, per yd. .20c . Good grade ticking, per yd.. 10c Hope muslin, bleached, yd.7)4c L. L. muslin unbleached, yd 6)ac Mt. Hood outing flanuol, yd 9Uo 28 Inch percales, per yd. ... .6c Flannellettes, standard, best grade .......... 8 l-!Ic Sheets, 72x90, each 470 Pillow cases, 42x36 10c Ruth Spain of Telocaset registered at the Savoy last night Arthur Hallgarth was at the Savoy this morning from Elgin. AVilliam Henrie ond W. E. Anderson, two Imbler residents, were Savoy hotel guests last night. H. A. Blair of Pleasant Valley tran sacted business in the city last night, staving at the Foley. F. Gaylord, a Joseph resident, spent last night In La Grande, stopping at the Foley. Assistant General manager J. D Strck arrived today from the west on the delayed fast mall and left again on No. 6 a few minutes later. Ai'dison Bennett, staff correspondent for the Oregonian was at the Foley jes'erday evening on his way to Port land after a visit to Wallowa county. .1. P. O'Brien, general manager and vice president of the Harrlman lines In the northwest, arrived this after- Do You Need TRUBBERS If so, buy the best. We carry first Quzlity Rubbers. We carry a full line of Rubbers, Overshoes, Rubber Boots, and heavy Rubber Shoes. Try ours and you will have no other. Shoe (Co. BARGAIN BASEMENT. WIRE GOODS Egg boilers, heavy wire, holds eight eggs, and saves handling and break 23c Asparagus cookers, heavy wire with handle to set In kettle and lift out when dono '23c Handy device to put on lamp, for warm small quantities of food or water. Fits any lamp 10c Soap racks, wire, can set on st.mil or hmg on wall 5c Soap racks, heavier, large sizes, each 10c Whisk broom holders, heavy twisted wire, re tlnned, a durable and convenient article 15c Egg whips, woven wire center, with 6 Inch twisted wire handle 5c Electric egg whip, heavier jpand better made .......;... 9c Wire ladles, extra heavy, twisted wire, for dish ing vegetables or straining soup . 13c Toasters, medium size, good weight wire ...... 9c Large size, 9x9, will hold four slices of bread 21c Larger and heavier wire, 9x10, each 27c Comb cases, heavy wire, retlnned, size 8x3 Inches 23c Sponge baskets, 6x6x9, heavy retlnned wire.. -.45c Mail boxes, to fasten on porch wall, neat and convenient for mall carriers, 6x8 in 33c Same as above, larger and heavier, with cover 49c BARGAIN BASEMENT CONT'D Meat forks, heavy retlnned wire, three tined, 8 Inch handle , .......... 5c Same as above, extra heavy wire, retlnned 12 Inch handle, hook to hang on kettle .......... 10c Potato mashers, good hoavy wlro, square, with, painted wood handle '. 9c Same as above, extra heavy, retlnned, black enamel handle -, 10c TINWARE. 1 pint coffee pots, heavy tin, good substan tial handle ..", ............ '...13c Same as above, 2 pints, each 18c Pieced tin milk strainers, each - ; 23c 1 piece retlnned, each 23c Large extra heavy, retlnned, for can . . ,-. ..... ; 43c Colanders, 12 Inch pieced tin, each t ...... ........ 23c No. 8 steamer, heavy weight, and well made , .' 35c Same as above, No. 9, each 40c Acme flour sifter, each - ...:....;...;..:..-. : 15c 6 quart 1 X tin, milk pans , 10c 8 quart 1 X tin, milk pans " 13c Measuring cups, 1 quart heavy tin 10c Same as above, 2 quart, each '. 13c Milk cans, 2 quart, 1 X tin, with good heavy bale and handled cover 23c Suds dipper, large, heavy retlnned ..' ........ 23c BARGAIN BASEMENT CONT'D Gem tins, 1 X tin, holds 6 ................... .. . .. ) Same as above, holds 8 .............. Clean Cut cake tin, each ........... Loose bottom cake tins, 9 in. round . . Same as above, Bquare, 8 Inch 15c 18c 10c 15 c 18c Fire shovels, heavy Japan, 12 inch, flat han dle ." ........... 5c Same as above, 15 In round handle 8c Milk skimmers, flat pierced, each -.. 5c Same as above with handle, heavy retlnned . . 5c Cake turners, 3x3 steel blade, painted wood handle .'. . ... ..... ; . ; ..: .'9c Same as above, spring steel blade, enameled handle 10c Cookey cutters, all sizes, round and fancy shapes ,. ... 5c Cups, 1 pint, heavy two piece, with good han dles 2 for .'. ' 5c DuBtpan, 12 Inch, Japanned tinned, very dura bly made ' ... 10c i3c There Isn't an article of necessity for your kitchen use, that cannot be found In our Bar gain Basement, and they can be had by yoa absolutely without cost to you: By saving your coupons you can supply, yourself with all of these necessities. Our:Stock in the basement department is very complete in all lines. Save your coupons. . QUALITY THE SAME THE GOLDEN RULE COMPANY PRICES LESS I norn on delayed No. 6 and Is having his private car repaired here. Dan Hines Is In the city today tran sacting business. He has resigned his position with Heinz and is now with Hudson-Graham of Seattle, retaining the same territory as representative Sir. Pidke. takes over the Heinz field heie. Philadelphia Automobile Show Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 12. Motor ing celebrities from all parts of the ' country have arrived in this city as the advance guard of the army of mak ers, factory experts and demonstrators to .co-operate in the 11th annual ex hibition of the Philadelphia Automo bile Trade association, which Is to open to. the public tomorrow in the First and Third regiment armories. Tho early arrivals included several manufacturers of motor cycles, tires and accessories, In addition to the heads of the big plants engaged in the exclusive production of pleasure and commercial vehicles. The show this year is to bo a two weeks' session. The fli'Bt week is to be devoted ex clusively to gasoline cars. The elec tric vehicles will have their Innings tho second week. may take the civil service examina tion tomorrow and If successful will bo ( laced on Uncle Sam's pay roll for $2,400 a year. The duties of the posi tion will consist In conducting exporl ments in the adaptation and breeding of varieties of oats and in studying the methods of cultivation, harvesting and threshing of this grain and its use as a cereal. Such Investigations Involve much traveling during the growing se.'iWi, with laboratory work during tho winter at Washington. The posi tion comes under the Bureau of Plant Industry In the department of agriculture. Glen Cove, N. Y., Is willing to enter tain any of the events should the as sociation desire to use its course. France Plans Defiance. Wantodi A Rrlht Atrrnnomlst. Washington, D. C, Jan. 12. The United States Is In need of a capable agronomist. Anyone filling the bill After Golf Tournaments. Philadelphia, Pu J in. 12. Tho con tro' ing powers In A.merican golf af fairs are gathering in tho Quaker City in nnticlpatlj.n nf the annuel rnpcllng of the United Si.iica Golf assocI"t-or: whieh is to ho l.i-KI tomorrow at Ine Bellevue-Straiford hotel. Public inter est In the meeiinr will be conflntd al most wholly (c the selection ot the courses for tl'e fhamplonshlp tourna' ments for 1912. Tho Chicago Golf club, the Cincinnati Golf club, the Coun try Club of Buffalo and the Essox Coun'.ry Club of Manchester, Muss, have ar plied for the nmnteur chom pionshlp event. The Essex club Is an applicant for the open chnmplonshI; also, while tho women's title play Is sought by both the Buffalo and Essex lubs. The Nassau Country Club ot Paris, Jan. 12. Theophile Delcasse has been offered the French premier ship and Is seriously considering It. Ills selection would be In almost de fiance of Germany who demanded his official decapitation In 1905 and got It. It is learned that If Delcasse decides to accept the premiership, he will also retain his present position as minis ter of foreign affairs. Itanqnct Is Cancelled. The Royal Neighbors will be unable to serve the proposed banquet at the Woodmen Installation tomorrow night. Wiley Urges Rathtubs. Arlington, Jan. 12. "Your wives are just as Important as your cows and should have as good care," said Dr. Wiley, chief chemist In the depart ment of ngrlcnlture to members of the Vermant Dairymen's association here. "A bathtub with hot water in the house Is Just as Important as the silo in the ham." Rnrnion Opens Campaign. East St. liOuis, III., Jan, 12. Gover nor Judson Harmon of Ohio arrived here today to deliver the first speech In his campaign for the democratic presidential nomination In Illinois Tne address is to to delivered at a, mass meeting arranged by the St. Clair County Democratic club. Are You a Mince Pie Eater? i We can furnish you this greatest of all desserta without the work, fuss ; and expense that mince J meat requires. You make the crust and ! we can furnish the mince ! meat 20c A POUND Quality cannot he equalled. For Sale by Pattison Bros riiONE NnruEits main so AM) SIAIX 79.