La Grande evening observer., November 21, 1913, Image 8

m m,-y i
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1013
PAGE EIGHT
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,
lion countt;
'I to Imbler on the Josoph branch this
-.. ! morning to spend the day with Mr.
S PERSONALS. .
SffARI FALUN MERCURY LAST
MIGHT AS WELL
.
.JUatrm Commencing Last Night Con
j linues Into Today ,
Miss La Barge of La Grande went
to Imbler this morning to be the guest
of friends for the day.'. , .
and Mrs. C. L. Lowe.
Judge Tom Crawford was an out
bound passenger this noon on No. 10.
C, A. Ray of Elgin was in
Grande over
morning.
night, , returning this
( C. H. Davis of Winona, Idaho,
passed through the city this morning
on his way to Wallowa, where he will
Ia be the guest of his brother and sistsr-
Snow mantels Union county today.
TSrfcarly'twO' inches of snow fell in an
JBiorrr or -two last night and continued
'today 'in spurts, but melted as fas as
: it fell The mantel of snow, however,
idiA -not disappear entirely and the
i winter dress has been taken advan-
f oge fi at this early date by young'
rsters .and ' their sleds. The sudden
; .a&ocnvWas accompanied by a drop in
temperature, Weather Observer Ben
ham reporting a minimum register of
24 degrees, the coldest this fall by
i..hree..d(?grees.' .
yr VV " ' '" :
Attention School Teachers
" ' The o'ld Cafeteria stand will be open
during the teachers' institute. A
straight 40c meal will be served.
Brcu'kfst 7o 9 a', m.j dinner 11.30 to
1-30 pi m.; summer 5 to 7:30 p. m. Will
"be open for business Monday morn
ing. J ll-20-5t
Uncle Sam's
Loan Office
Loans. Money on ,
WATCHES. DIAMONDS,
GOLD, AWBLBY
We sell unredefemeti pledges
less than wholesale price.
We sell clothing, bjus, suit
cases, gents' furnishings
at very low prices.
1111 Adams ' Ave., Foley Bldg.
E. W. Oliver, who has been in Port
land for a number of days, returned
home this morning, ", ,
"Chief of Police" Don E.' Meyers
of Imbler was in the city last even
ing on business matters.
Guy Glenn of Imbler. was a visitor
in the city this morning. Mr. Glenn
is connected with the Imbler bank.
in-law for a week or ten days.
Fred Ireland of Walla Walla passed!
through the county seat this morning
enroute to Enterprise, where he will
officiate as drummer in the new pic
ture house that has been opend there
WEST TIME
El TOUT
Miss Gladys Higgins of Canton, O.,
arrived in La Grande this morning to
visit with her sister, Mrs. S. B. Atkins,
for a number of weeks.
Y. Smith of North Powder was in
the city over night and left this morn
ing for Portland, where he will remain
for some time. ' , , i
' Mrs. George Houser and children
have just returned from an extended
trip to Parnell, Iowa, where they were
visiting their parents and grandpar
ents, respectively. . .! .
R, F. Aikins of Shaniko, Oregon,
was a visitor in the city last night
and this morning. He left today1 for
Enterprise, where he will visit for an
indefinite time. , ;' t
Mrs. H. P. Pitcock of La Grande
went out to Enterprise today to visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. H.
Dordan for a number" of days.
P. Stevenson of Wallowa was in the
city visiting one of the local dentists.
He deDarted this morning lor his
home.
Mrs. Vauderpool and daughter went
Thanksgiving
SHQOT
Opposite Isftuid City i Depot.
Monday, Nov. 24Jrkey ducks,
geese, fresh pork will be shot
for. Starts 9 o'clock. Lunch on
grounds. . t .
M. C. KENNEDY & LEE SMITH
Soft Shelled
Walnuts
v
We "have just received our new
Walnqts, Bazils, Pecans and Fil
berts, which are ofv a very fine
grade. V
Plum Pudding, Dtttes, Figs,
Bananas, Oranges andvPine Ap
ples. All kiVls of Vegetables
and Frmts. CaJMain pi.
. .' '"S.
For Sale By
Berry Bros.
Grocers
PHONE MAIN 721.
William Hartford of ; Portland
passed through the city this morning
on his way to Flora, where he will ad-jand Miss Leadsworth's pupils.
j .... i i. ..... j. i. - T.. . i il r tr
Part II
Pint X
Chorus, "Autumn," by Mrsv Car-
pys, Miss Mason's and Miss Mc
Hugh's pupils.
Chorus, "The . Brownies' Dance."
Mis Mason's and Mas McHugh's pu
pils.
"Autumn Speaks t Brownies." 7
Chorus, "Jack Front," Miss Mis-
Hugh'a pupils, v.
"Autumn Calls Wind and Rain."
DtasV'Mr. Wind and Madam Rain."
Vernon Bramwell, Ida Clare Love.
"Autumn Sends Brownis to their
Work," "
Trio, "Milk Weed," Dolores Pear
son, Florence Lynch, Marcella Berry,
"Autumn Calls to the Leaves."
; Chorus, "The Leaves' Party," Miss
Oliver's and Miss Leadsworth's pupils.
"Autumn'p Farewell."
Chorus, "Thanksgiving," Miss Oil
ver's and Miss Leadsworth's pupils.
Chorus, "Snowflakes," Miss Oliver's
Carpy's and Miss Ghormley's pupils
Recitation, "Roast Turkey," Ken-
neth Pearson.
Chorus, "Turkey Gobbler," Mrs
Carpy's and Miss Ghormley's pupils,
Tableau, "The First Thanksgiving ;
Day."
Read the advertisements too.
just matters for 1 the
Harvester coinpany
International
' Mrs. L. A. Wright of Telocaset was
in the city last night and left today
for Portland, where she will be the
euest of friends for a number of
weeks. .
John Cockrum of Jefferson City,
Tenn., arrived in the city this( morn
ing to visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. S.
Shanks. Mr. Cockran intends to make
this city his future home.
i Michael Kegan, one of the promis
ing ranchers of the Pendleton country,
passed through the city this morning,
after a visit at Elgin, where he was
the guest of his brother John Kegan.
J. W. Simmons, state deputy head
consul, M. W. A., was in the city last
evening to meet the local camp. Re
freshments were served at the con
clusion of the lodge meeting.
Solo, "Grandma's Knitting," Flavia
Ritter. ,
; Recitation, "Pumpkin! Pie," Ray
mond Payton. ' ' .
German Folk Game J "Hansel and
Gretel," Mrs. Ingle's pupils.
Danish Folk Games, "Shoemaker's
Dance," Mrs.- Carpy's and Miss Mas,
on's pupils.
German : Folk Games, "German
Klapptans," Miss Ghormley's pupils.
Swedish Folk Games, "I See Youi"
Miss Deal's and Miss McHugh's pu
pils.
Recitation, "Grandma's Kitchen,?'
Myrtle Black. ,
Chorus, "The Teakettle," Mrs. Car
py's and Miss Ghormley's pupils.
Recitation, "The Saucy Teakettle."
Violet Young.
Chorus, "The Kitchen Clock," Mrs,
Leander Martin of Portland passed
through the city this morning on his
way to Joseph, where he will make
collections for the McCully mercan
tile company. Mr. Martin has 'been
making the trip for many years and
Is well known in this locality.
I Mr. and Mrs. R, B. Knapper de
parted this morning for Joseph, where
they make their home. Mr. Knapper
has been a patient at the Grande
Ronde hospital and is now convales
cent. They also visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Colon Eberhard.
;i h m. . aWnaffanHaffaHsim
rjmiramiiMil
It is a Bit Early
To Say "Christmas!"
V
But wemerely wish to state, prelimin
ary to tho. regular Xmaj shopping
season, that w have a big supply of
dolls left over Vrom last season, and
which we are nowVlaclng on sale at
prices lar below cost.
By buying NOW you will be able to
make great savings and at the same
lime satisfy your requirements in that
line.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Higgins have
just returned from a delightful visit
at Grand Junction, Iowa, where they
were the guests of home folks and
friends and former townspeople. They
left for Wallowa this morning and
are delighted to get back to their
country home. .
Mrs. George C. Rippcy of this city
was notified last night by wire -from
her parents that her son Merrill of
Gilliam county had been taken to
Portland and placed in a hospital for
an operation for appendicitis. Mrs.
Rippoy at the time of her departure
was in tho care of a physician and
was hardly in condition to make the
trip. The illness of the son is very
critical.
STUMP LAND SOLD
relative to this section of the country)
The fact that it is with one and a half
miles Of the railroad and part of it
only about 9 miles from Elgin makes
it by far the largest cheap body of
good land in eastern Oregon today.
doyou know
TheYoiitffs
Companion
tfrday ?
Enlargi
Defte
asiC
1
rttlmcroWd and
rvtfianev&r
MRan s givn
Ic8mmbntril)r
Mbrereadin;
in any Amen
52 times ajear
Send Today f&r
Sample Copies
Bring; .MS
Barr's
Sat- ' ?p
Candy
Thus spoke tHff well-informad
woman the woman who knows
that Barr's at 33 cents a pound
saves 17 cents, because it is a 50
cent value, selected, by us as an
advertisement to get you better
acquainted with ourUJandy De
partment. A 50-cent'Yalue sold
.on Satflday Only at S3 Cents.
Barr's Saturday CandAmeans
fcirh nnalitV'kand prices yu can
well afford. Avdelicious assort
ment in every bo
Saturday 6bily
33c a Pouiii
Hill s Drug Sttrre
Tha Stora
FREE TO JAN., 1914
Cut this out and send it with $2.00
for The Companion for 1914, urid
we will send FREE all the issues
for the reiuiiininn weeks of 191 3
and The Companion Practical
Home Calendar for 1914. .
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION
144 Uerketay Street
uoetou, Man.
Subscription Rectietd at thil Office
See Our Family Combination Offer EUewhnre
ilig Score Rolled
Harry Bookman, a local painter and
paper hanger, today rolled a score of
265 and 246, adding to three scores
made last night that were better than
212.
Water Superintendent Home
George Cochran returned this morn
ing from Salem, where he has been for
a number of days on business, attend
ing the meetings of the state water
board.
HiIruW Boniface in City
H. E. Endrap, proprietor of the Hil
gard hotel, wain the city last evening
and this morYing, accompanied iby
Mrs. Endrup.
LLo
FOR RENT To J room furnished
house. Call 805 Jefferson St. 21-lt
Newlin Book & Stationery
. Company
Investor Who Visits Palmer Land is
Well PleasedClimate Mild
Yesterday Geo. H. Currey, the sell
ing agent for the Geo. Palmer Lumber
company's logged over lands on Look
ing Glass and Cabin creeks, visited
that section in company -with Lewis
Morgan, who purchased 160 acres and
may later increase his holdings as he
is more than pleased with the charac
ter of the land and general climatic
conditions. Yesterday morning there
was not as much frost on the ground
as there was in this valley. There
should not be as it is several hundred
feet lower.
Mr. Curry states that Messrs. Pon
tiff and Burchctt, who purchased 640
acres, were at the depot loading their
new stump pulling outfit which they
recently purchased in Portland, and
expect to immediately begin clearing
up quite an acreage before the ground
freer.es. Those gentlemen are planning
to clear at least one acre daily and in
much of their tract they will be able
to clear two acres. ,'
Mr. Currey also says that had he
taken hold of this tract earlier in the
season he would have sold several
thousand acres by this time, as he is
...nrSaaii at fha interest manifest
and he general favorable knowledge
Cut Prices Bring Business!
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE ARE NOW BUYING IT'S WELL WORTH
WHILE TO WALK A FEW BLOCKS OUT OF YOUR WAY TO TRADE
AT THE OLD RELIABLE STORE.
Since. we have made a genuine cut in prices on nearly every article in
the store, our sales have more than doubled we also notice a better class
of trade coming to trade on Fir Street. This is just as it should be; our low
expenses are enabling us to mate 'a big cut in prices and still make some
money on our year's business. And the high e ost of living and scarcity t,r
money make it well worth while for the averag e man to walk a few blocks out
of his way to save $2.00 to $10.00 on a better Chair or Metal 'Bed, Spring or
Mattress.
AXMINSTER AND WILTON RUGS
Never a better value offered than we are showing in
this city thisweek For Cash than in these particlar
RUGS. Positively I will save you $7.50 to $10.00 each
on a 9x12 rug ancTsubstantial'reduction in other quali
ties.
METAL AND BRASS
We will sell aliy Bed in
nest five days FOR CI
prises about 50 patterns
$2.00 to $35.00.
v v
BEDS
8
thXt
e at actual Cost for the
ONLY, and the line coin-
range in prices from
Don't Guess Come to the
Store and I will show you.
Courteous Sales
men at your service
$10.00 Off
On every Peninsu
lar Steel Range.
A Peninsular means a life-long satisfaction in your
home and another Boost for this store.
Special arrangement can be made for a dignified credit ac
count at this store and you are invited to use it.
F.B.Haisten,
Furniture on Easy
Payments