Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1913)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1913. LA GRANDE ETBNINGr OBSERVER PAGE F1V ICY r i l CHERRY'S WHERE QUALITY PRBD9MINATBS. " The Mystery Of The Silver Skull Another of those delightful, two-part Vitographs, containing a pleas ing blend of mystery, love and adventure. 1 PAHTE'S WEEKLY Containing, the World's Latest Events of Interest :.f. ! ."A SUCCESSFUL FAILURE" ' A jolly good comedy that will make you forget you ever had the blues an Essaney. THF 7HILLIPS0NS Song end dance artists. .' ' v- - - LOCAL BREVITIES. Nylo, the new candy at the Red Cross Drug Store. 11-12-tf The Presbyterian ladles will hold their, bazaar and supper Tuesday ev ening, November 18. The place will be announced later. , 11-8 tf Clean, sanitary bath rooms. The Club barbers. ' The Evening Observer on sale at Newlin's Book Store. DR. R. L. BOTHRICK, DENTIST. Of fice over Newlin Drug store. FITTING AND MAKING GLASSES is not a side line with me. I devote my entire time to the optical bus iness. HEACOCK, Foley Bldg. The Presbyterian ladies will hold their rummage sale in the Sunday school room adjoining the Presbyteri an church, Friday and Saturday, No vember 21 and 22. Anyone hf tg articles to contribute please notify Mrs. L. Given or Mrc. Frank Jackson. U-8 tf. Agents for Saturday Evening Post, Country Gentlemen and Ladies' Home Journal The Club. The Evening Onserver on sale at Newlin's Book Store. From 12 o'clock to 4 p. m. and from 7 to 10 f, m. each day from now until Friday, seats will be on sale at the Arcade ticket office for "The Wolf," which comes here Friday evening with a big 'Iramatic production. The bal cony seats will be sold on the evening of the show, first come first served. Echeurer's chicken tamales at Sil- verthorn's soda fountain are simply fine. . Better try them. 11-1-3-tf The cameras that take those fine pictures. You will find them at Sil verthorn's Family Drug Store. ll-l-3-6t Prof. Bavid Haines has a few hours flli dav he will devote to mandolin and guitar instructions. Call Black 481. AQV. oii u.. Heinz Mince Meat FOR "EXTRA EFFORT" DINNERS Cranberry Sauce in Glass Pure Boiled Apple Cider Franco-American Plum Pudding DROMEDARY DATES IN PACKAGES Fancy California Package Figs, New Nuts, Pecans, Brazils, Filberts Home Made Sauer kraut For Sale By PATTISON i BROTHERS j GROCERY ' PHOtfE NMBBR, MAIN 8 George Kemp, dialer in New and second hand goods, upholstering and repairing done. Phone Red 101. 1420 dams ave. 10-4 tf. BITTER. The photographer in your town. 11-ltf GLASSES HEACOCK FITS, FIT. Foley Bldg. DON'T GO TO A BLACKSMITH for glasses. Get them of Heacock, a specialist in making and fitting glasses. Foley Bldg. Second Hand Goods Wanted I will pay good prices ' for slightly used house furnishings. Phone B 641. F. D. Haisten, Furniture on Easy Pay ments. W-lf Get her a box of Johnston's Candy The Club. C. B. Cauthorn, Dentist, has re- aioved his office from over Hill's Drug Store, and is now located in Room 8, 4 and 5 in the West and Jacobson building. 10-15 lm. Come one and' all to the Presby terian Aid bazaar to be given at, the cafeteria on Depot street on Tuesday next, Nov. 18th. Buy your Christmas gift here. The booths will be filled witK beautiful and embroidered arti cles, aprons, towels, handkerchiefs, handbags, etc. A Japanese booth will be a special feature. Also one' for cooked foods and homt made 'candies. A fortune teller will tell your' past, present and future. Luncheon will be Berved from 11 a. m. on during the afternoon and evening, menu consist ing of cold chicken and ham served plain sliced or in sandwiches, escal loped potatoes, baked beans and brown bread, vchili, relishes, salad, cake, pie, coffee, all at reasonable prices. 1 1 The Golden Rule Co. Magazines The Club. Silverthon says: "You take the pic ture, we do the rest." 10-21 tf We pay best prices for second-handj furniture. Dyal's Furniture Store, next to Geddes'. Phone B-3351. Cameras that will please you, and all camera supplies. Silverton's Fam ily Drug Store carries them. ll-l-3-6t 52.98 Brick. Stone and Concrete Werk. All kinds "of repairing, remodeling. underpinning, ornamental and rusti brick or stone work. Fire places, man tles, flues and cet. Work guaranteed. W. C. Hanson, Contractor.. Phone R. 3693. Adv 7-30 tf. . Oyster cocktails The Club. The Loval Sisters of the Christian church, -will serve dinner and supper in the basement of the church o Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday, of Thanksgiving week for the teachers' Institute. . . U-24 lm. Rpats are now on sale at Buren's for the Hendershott attraction at the L. D. S. tabernacle Saturday evening. This family is the famous original Hendershoot of Rappahannock fame .nil are beine presented Tiere under auspices of the G. A. R. and W. R.C. Eastern Oregon Produce Co. Commercial Storage and Forwarding. Wholesale and Retail. Flour, Mill Feed, Grain, Hay, Cement, Ume, Plaster, Coal, Wood Fruit and Produce. Cor. Greenwood and Jefferson. Phone Main 790. mmmnrm - """ Hl IZiZZiw'" Th r.LVB BARBERS-Have You Met Them? Mr. Ed Johnson, he of the sunny "ak-has SwtSjSS kto the shaving at the Btn Koora. . Nw Wegt BuUdinr Hot Soda Drinks and ScheurerV chicken tamales are served just right at Silvcrthom's soda fountain - . 11-13 -tf CARPET AND RUG Cleaning and Weaving. La Grande Fluff Rug Co. Phone Black 1521. 9-22 tf. The Evening Observer on sale at Newlin's Book Store. ' Best Candies The Club. DR. H. S. BROWNTON, Dentist, moved to rooms over The Red Cross Drug store. COFFEE WHO SAYS SCHILLING'S BEST, IN AROMA-TIGHT CANS, IS UN EQUALED AT THE PRICE AND UNSURPASSED AT ANY PRICE? WHO? MONEYBACK; WITH YOURSELF THE UNDISPUTED JUDGE. Cleanly granulated: in 1-lb, 2-lb and 2 1-2 lb cans; 40c, 80c and $1. PERSONALS. 5 . 33$$3S$'3$ Frank Henel of Joseph was an out bound passenger to that place on the branch train this morning . Tom Bannister of Enterprise was among the passengers to that place today. John Mitchell of the Mitchell hotel at Joseph was an outbound passenger this morning, after a number of days absence from the' city. Mrs. Anna Brooks of La Grande went to Elgin this morning to spend the day with her friend, Mrs. Frank Smith. C. J. Hand of Hermiston was in the city last night, leaving this morning for Floran, where he is going into business. Mrs. John Wells returned to Imbler this morning after a visit with' her daughter, Lizzie, who is attending the high school. Mrs. W. M. Day of La Grande went to Imbler to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Fox. She will return this evening. R. S. Stubblefield of Enterprise passed through the city today on his way home after a business trip to Union yesterday. - Mrs. A. B. LaPevre left La Grande this morning after a number of days in the city. She came here princi pally on business and was the guest A new lot in all wool Manish Shirt waist. Th udunrtmnnt nnn.I.t. Plain, Tans, Greys and Stripe. They are made with convertable collar, so that they may be worn as a low neck or military collar. 21r per Do7" J'lain Hemmed. White Hand 7 , kerchiefs. You have never been offered such values before. We have just received a large shipment but they will not last long just the thing for school. : OUTING GOWNS. fiSf" Medium w'Kit outing, well made and " ; cut full, in every way a good garment. Then the prices ranpre 79c, 90c and $1.25 for the heavier and better trimmed garments. $1 00 Idies' fine ribbed fleece lined Unjon pi.W Suits. This is one of the best garments we have seen this season, and we believe you would pay $1.50 for this same suit almost anywhere. OQ- 27-inch Silk Messaline, all staple colors. OtC The same grade you have been paying $1.00 per yard for. - ' PURE LINEN SHEETING. 9-4 or 81 inches wide; a fine fabric, just what is being used for hand em broidery; per yard, $1.25, 42-inch Pillow Tubing to mutch the above, per yard, $1.00. PURE LINEN PLAIN HUCK CRASH for fancy work and guest towels, 85c to 60c per yard. The line is very complete in all different GENUINE HUMAN HAIR SWITCHES - 26-in., medium weight ..$1.50 28-inch, heavier weight $2.50 LADIES' HOUSE SLIPPERS . 1 OC n Comfies, Lullifiers and Juliettes. shades. MEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS Embroidered velvet .75c Leather, tan or black , $1.25 Boys, leather '...., .85c WEYENBURG LINE of High Top Shoes. This line is so well known throughout the country that it's not necessary to comment on their quality, but will say There's None Better Made. Men's coarse tanned ................. . .. . .. . .$4.85 Youths $3.50 s . ..' $3.25 Boys Little Gents i ..... . .$2.65 Thanksgiving will be the 27th and you may need a Roaster to prepare the Turkey, or a food chopper in preparing some of the other delicacies for the occasion. We quote you prices on the line: Savory Roaster, best blued steel, self-roasting, 8x12, $1.00, 11x17 $1.35, 13x19 $2.50. Turquoise, white lined enamel, self roasting, with lift-out tray, 8x11 $1.95, 11x19 $2.35, 12x18 $2.75. UNIVERSAL FOOD CHOPPER , Small size, No. O, $1.00; medium size, No. 1, $1.40; large size, No. 2, $1.60. Our 1913 Doll Show is creating a great deal of interest and we can assure you of a large showing of beautif ul- 1 ly dressed dolls. Look our line of dolls over, we have some exceptionally beautif ull dolls in kid bodies and Bisque at moderate prices. THE GOLDEN RULE GO. of Mrs. M. Burnett during her stay here. She went to Pendleton and goes from there to Weston for a visit with her folks, leaving later for Portland, her home. to Coos Bay, and makes his home in Vale. I . Robert Eakin went to Baker this noon on legal business. Hhe will re turn this evening. Miss L. Johnson of Jice went to Union this morning to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Foster for a number of days. ' H. P. Lewis of South La Grande left this morning for Pendleton where he will solicit insurance for 'the New York Life. He will be out of the city perhaps a week or more. William Adams of La Grande left today for Adams, Ore., where he will visit with his two sons for a number of months before returning to the city. Adams is on, the Walla Walla branch of the O-W. C. W. Allen, one of the promising young merchants of Lostine, returned last night from Albany, where he wit nessed the game between the O. A. C. and the University of Oregon Satur day. He declared it a magnificent exhibition of football. Heavy and Light Bread. Mr.' Pester-1 see by tills morning's paper that our linker wns fined $25 for selling llphrwelght loaves of bread, uud I'm Kind of It The scoundrel! Mrs. Pester- You're so Imrd to plense. Only yesterday .von wereiinpliilnliij! that the hrend I bnked wns too uenvy. Khqhiik City 'rimes. Frank Pike and Al Ray, two of the most expert fishermen in La Grande, went to Beidler this morning to spend a day angling for game fish. Both of them are confident that they will return with a basket of evidence. , Rebuked. Tli( photoKniph flutters yon," com- ; mentod the envst younir man. I "Then It s.ninrt polite than yon nre." replied the IndlKiinnt maiden. BuHTiilo KxpreHx. Alicel Hogs Sold C. E. and D. L. Perrin of Alicel today sold a load of choice hogs to the Grande Ronde Meat company. The porkers brought $7. per hundred and are fine specimens of Grande Rondc mortgage destroyers. Mrs. A. J. Scott of Meridian, Idaho, was in the city the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. W. H. Grandstaff, since Sun day. She was homeward bound this noon on No. 10. ' (TYPEWRITING done at one-half reg ular rate. Address communication or manuscript to F. N. Whitman, La Grande, Ore. ll-13-12t Mrs. Sarah A. Mott, after a tour of soliciting in the city in the interest of a publishing house of Chicago, left for Pendleton this morning,' where she will be active for the coming week. . Mrs. Mary C. Wade, accompanied by her daughter, Lucy, and Miss Mol- lie Mars, left today for Orange, Cal., where they will reside during the win ter monthB in their California home. Before leaving they subscribed for the Observer to stay in touch with happenings in the valley. i Mrs. J. R. Oliver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Roberts was in La Grande the guest of her parents dur ing the past two weeks. Mr. Oliver is employed in the capacity of engi neer on the road running out of Vale Your job printing. ,Have it done at the Observer office. No Contortionist, Fnt Mnn-lHd you ulve tlipm a good sblne. Riinthliii'k- Sure. sir. Look for yourself. Fnt Mmi-I'll . tnke your word fur It - Boston Tinnserlpt . In the Marshes. "What n;fikis you stiind on one foot and more your xlinulilein in (but way?" asked the nlpe "Well." replied the mine, "there's no climice of uiy leiirulnu to slim, so I'm prncrleins o si-r If I can't become a classic diini'fi-.'!-Wiisliliigton Star. Matrimony) There is n mini whose wife makes htm pot up so often to bunt burglars Mint he snys he Is com to let her get a divorce unci mnrry a night watchman. Wnshlnutiiii Star man NO $2.50 HOT WATER BAG CAN COMPARE WITH OURS AT $1.75 and don't doubt that statement cither. A full two-quart Hot Water Bottle made of the bcxt 'quality red colored rubber, ' reinforced -edges, strap handle. Guaranteed for two years. A regular $2.50 Hospital IloUWater l?ag at $1.75. Will last for a year. RED CROSS DRUG STORE The Use of Good Letter Paper Good paper is always accepted as an Indication of refinement in the person who uses it. It heed not be high priced but should be well chosen. In fact, if you select your stationery from our new stock of papers you will be sure of getting a fine quality for reasonable cost. Box papers 15 cents to 75 cents Fancy writing tablets, 15 cents up. Correspondence and Regret Cards. NEWLIN BOOK & STATIONERY COMPANY
