THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1914.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGEITVD
I
JANUARY CLEARANCE : . SALE
The quick response to our 3rd Annual Sale of Furniture is most gratifying. Never ,
an opportunity off ered the good house-keepers of La Grande to buy . . . . -. .
HIGH GRADE FURNITURE '
at such big reductions. Every article NEW, every piece offered is up-to-date house-furnishings;
Come and See For Yourself We Can Show You Better 'Bargains
Weather is warmer. Buy and. lay your LINOLEUM this week. Great bargains in Linoleum. -Quality
E. width 6 feet, beautiful patterns, only 50c per yd. - Quality D. 6 feet, only 60c per square yd.
Quality D. 12 feet widet regular 85c patterns at SPECiAL PRICE 65c per sq. yd.
SEE OUR SALE ON ALL- KINDS OP RUGS IN STOCK. EXCEPTIONAL PRICES. COME IN AND SEE HOW FAR A DOLLAR GOES HERE. ' ID IS WORTH WHILE TO
BRING YOUR CASH TO THIS STORE. SATISFACTORY INSTALLMENT AND CREDIT ACCOUNTS WILL BE TAKEN CARE OF AT 10 PER CENT OFF REGULAR PRICES
DURING THIS SALE, YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO LOOK OVER OUR STORE, WHETHER YOU ARE READY TO BUY OR NOT. , .
3
.V
8-
.at
'
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Bakery luncheon? Yes, at Dutli's
bakery.
GLASSES HEACOCK FITS, FIT.
Foley Bldg,
Delicious cakes at Dutlis' bakery.
The Evening Observer on sale at
Newlin's Book Store.
FOR SALE Heating and cooking
stoves. Good condition; cheap.
Call 1308 Pennsylvania. 1-8-tf.
All kind- of fancy and plain sewing
done promptly. . Mrs. L. Castle,
Phone black 1591. Pricea very reas
onable. Ad. l-6tf .
Is there a luncheon at Dutlia1 bak
ery.
The Best Unpol
ished Fancy
Head Rice
Comes in White t Muslin
Sacks at 25 and 50 cts.
There is no waste, or loss with
these sacks, like a paper bag
would be liable to. And these
strong sacks also insure clean
liness in handling.
For Sale By
Pattison Bros.
Grocery
Phone, Main 80.
Tamales
Wholesale and Retail
Eastern Oregon Produce Co.
Commercial Storage and Forwarding.
Whelesale and Retail
Flour, Mffl Feed, Craia, Bay, Cement, Lime, Platter, Coal, Weed
Frait and Produce. (
Cor. Ci weed aad Jefferaeau Pheee Mate 7M.
We strive to please at Dutlis' bak
ery' -''".'
The Farmers' Union of Union coun
ty will meet for business and pleas
ure in La Grande nexf Saturday, Jan.
10. The La Grande local will fur
nish refreshments. Every member
should come. Important. .
The Eveming Observer on sale at
Newlin's Book Store. '
SITTER.
The photographer in your town.
1-1-tf.
Bakery Luncheon at Dutlis' bak
ery. EL TINO CIGARS, 25 Havana
Cigars in a tin humidor, best smoke
in the world for 5c. 12-12-tf. .
California Climate in La Grande.
Why not enjoy Pasadena . climate
the reet of the winter in your home,
by having a torrid Zone Furnace in-
stalled. , We will heat your home
!at one-third the cost of others and
give you till Dec 1, 1914 to pay for
it, and GUARANTEE you perfent
heat (not dry heat) at a savingof
fuel.
LA GRANDE CORNICE WORKS
l-5to No. 8, Depot St
Fine coffee at Dutlis' bakery lun
cheon. The Evening Observer en sale at
Newlin's Book Store.
' ' i
Bakery Luncheon at Dutlis' bakery-
. y.
Mrs. Etta Wines has' returned from
her vacation at Palmer Junetiea and is
prepared to go out sewing by the
day. Phene Black 3522. 1708 N.
Spruce st. 12-13-tf.
Delicious Luncheon at Dutlis' any
hcur.
MONEY TO LOAN.
' On improved real property in Union
county, no delays, current rates. La
Grande Investment company, Foley
You'll go again after a luncheon at
Dutlis bakery7
WANTED-7-A girl for housework,
no children; 1601 Washington ave
nue, Phone Black 1671. : l-3-3t
The Club
Frank L. Smith and Miss Mabel 1
Leslie, both of Summerville, were
quietly married yesterday afternoon
at the Presbyterian manse, with Rev.
A. G. Lane officiating.
Notice
E. F. Buck has changed his stand
from Haisten's store, to Kemp's and
can be reached by calling Red 101.
Also orders for 16-inch dry cord wood.
Piano moving with a guarantee that
pianos will be moved right.. Honest
service in all kinds of hauling, and
transfer; Home phone Red 3662.
11-22-edo-lm ii
There wjll ; be a meeting of the
Woodmen or the worm rriaay even
ing for the initiation of candidates
and any. other business that may be
proper. All Woodmen are urged to
be present.
2t W. W. BERRY, C. C.
- Have you tried our Luncheon? At
Dutlis'.' 1
How. to save money smoke EL
TINO CIGARS, a bit smoke for a
nickle. 12-12-tf.
The Missionary Society of the
Christian church will meet Friday,
January 9,, at 2:30, at the home of
Mrs. W. W. Graham, 1407 T street
A full attendance of membership is
desired. All interested in the work
invited. ,
FITTING AND MAKING GLASSES
is not a side line with me. I devete
my eotira time to the eptical bus
iness. HEACOCK, Foley Bldg.
Mr. Una J. Davis and Zella A. Rob
ertson, both of La Grande, were mar
ried' yesterday in the Presbyterian
manse, by Dr. Lane.
We pay best
hand furniture.
Store, next i o
B-1351.
prices for secjnd
Dyal's Furnltjvo
Geddes.' Phone
Roller skating at Dreamland Rink
Saturday night, January 10. ' All
skates 25c. Admission to gallery
10c. 1-8, 3t.
4$JJJi'i'
.
PERSONALS.
' Dr. Tape of Hot Lake, was among
the arrivals this morning! ' ;.. . '.
C. E. Duffy of the La Grande Elec
tro company, left this morning for
Imbler where he will install electric
fixtures.
Mrs. S. M. Van who has been visit
ing her sister Mrs. Gauthier of this
city for a number of days, left today
for her home in Enterprise.
J. Smallow of Baker, passed through
the city, this morning on his way to
Enterprise where he is engaged in
the marcantile business.
Mrs. O. S. Allen of La Grande, left
today for Summerville where she will
visit her daughter Mrs. Woodell for a
number of days. v.
Summerville, who have been in the
city for a week or more, departed
for their home this morning,
' ' ! . ' '
E. Z. Herzinger leaves tonight for
Portland to attend the meeting of
Oregon ' Life agents in Portland.
Mrs. F. S. Bramwell is reported to
be gradually improving. ' She will
be taken to her home in a few days.
Mrs. G. Hall of Parma, Idaho,, ar
rived this morning enroute to Wal
lowa where she will be the guest of
Mrs. Margaret Picket.
Mr. and Mrs. Pyburn of Perry, left
this morning for Pendleton where
they will visit relatives and friends
for an indefinite period.
D. K. Laurie, district manager of
the Presbyterian ' church, pass
through the city this morning enroute
to branch , line points where he will
be active in the work of his church.
Mrs. M. A. Brown of Alice!, came
Li to La Grande yesterday on a shop
ping tour. While here she also
visited with her daughter Miss Carrie
Brown,
Mrs. J. Ellis of Portland, arrived in
the city last night enroute to Enter
prise where she will visit her brother
Elmer Dobbins for an indefinite per
iod. . '; '
E. F. . McGinnis, representing Ginn
& Company in the Rocky Mountain
district, was in the city yesterday
the guest of his old time friend John
Girdler, superintendent of schools. . "
Mrs. J. A. Birch Held and daughter
Bessie, of Baker, passed through
La . Grande today enroute to Imbler
where they will visit Mrs. Ray Nar
dau for a number of days. Mrs.
Nardau is a daughter of Mrs. Birch
fleld. .
Mrs. Geo. O. James of Elgin, re
turned last night from Tampa, Fla.,
where she has bought a ten-acre
ranch. She speaks well of the cli
mate and the opportunities of C.ct
state.
J
The , Misses Theo and Esther
Schwaiger, neices of Mr. and Mrs. E.
Polack of this city, whom they have
been visiting during the holidays, will
leave tomorrow for their home ia
North Platte, Nebraska.
Mrs. Fred W. Densler and son Jack
left today for Enterprise where they
will visit at the home of Mi." and
Mrs. E. A. Hart for a number of
days. Son Jack has inherited his
father's love for the chase for he
went equipped with his air. rifle, to
kill big game.
Mr. and Mrs. Kemp and Mr. and
Mrs. Hawkins of this eity, left to
day for Elgin whither they have beea
called on account of the serious ill
ness of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Hawkins. . They were informed by
telephone this morning that the child
had little hopes of recovery. She
with the measles. Mr. Hawkins has
charge of the fcrande Ronde Meat
market at that place.
F. W. Cullen of Union, was in the
city on business,' returning this
noon. ' . ' i .
Mr. and Mrs. Safford of La Grande,
went to Hot Lake this noon to spend
the afternoon..
S. T. Booth of La Grande, went to
Union this noon in the teterest. of
the real estate business. ' -
Mr. and ' Mrs. Charles , Knautr of
North Powder, left today , ion that
place after transacting business here.
Mrs. Martha Ross who has been in
the city visiting her daughters Mrs.
Wiseman and Mrs. Stearns, returned
to her home in Mid vale, Idaho, this
noon. , ' -
Mrs. Siam GallowayT whose hus
band died two weeks ago, was in the
city the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Logan Jdarlcw. She returned today
to her home in Union, t' ,
C. D. Putman returned from Mil
ton, Oregon, last night where he vis
ited with his wife's parents.. Mrs.
Putman remained there and will ex
tend the visit. Mr. Putman is the
new owner of the Hill Drug store.
Mrs. Alice Tracey and son Bert,
of Elgin, went to Cove this noon after
visiting at the home of Mrs. Eva
Richards. Mrs. Tracey just recently
returned from Mcintosh, New Mex
ico, where she visited with relatives
for a several months stay.
The tenth is the last day to pay
water rent with out penaTCy.
1-8, 2t. WATER SUPT. ,
A Prescription Reputation
We have aui unusually large prescription
business which has been won by giving this de
partment our constant attention.
Our eqivpmet is rare, our stock unusually
complete and all compounding of prescriptions
is done by registered pharmacists of ample ex
perience. We have won the confidence of both tho
physicians and public by so conducting our.. pro
scription department as to deserve such confi
dence. " :v' V
Let us compound your , , '
prescriptions and recipes.
Red Cross Drug Store,
Successor to WRIGHT DRUG CO.
Silence Hour.
One mother of a large household ha
a system of 'recreation which Is really
a novelty. Tbe day and Its duties are
curefully apportioned, and tbe schedule
Is followed as closely as possible. By
doing tbls tbe mother Is able to take
one afternoon bour a day Jor complete
rest In ber case It Is from 3 to t
o'clock. 8be places a large placard at
tola time on the stain, proclaiming
"811ence.' By the mother's persistence
In taking tbls quiet hour others beve
grown to respect It until It baa become
a part of tbe borne. In ber borne. the
mother really rests or else reeds. No
one goes near ber unless It la abso
lutely necessary.' Tbe children' close
doors quietly when they see tbe pla
card and play where tiielr voices will
not reaeb the mother's room. ' At the
end of the sixty minutes the mother
reappears and takes up ber usual dn
tles. Seven hours of absolute freedom
a Week ran do a great deal to woke
over and refresh a weary body and
still more weary bruins and nerves.
Au hour for rent In almost every
household ran be found If thtnK" are
lone Hjsteumtleally.- Buffalo Tlmee.
i There Were Others. '
He win n rather, persevering young
mnu. iiiid ho lnul proposed to a beau
tiful Kil l HoinethliiK like a down times,
and ou emit oti.iiHlon the answer had
h..on n ueirntlve one. Still h persever
ed, nnd one uiKht on a niMinllKbt walk
with, the' soft south wind utovylng
caressingly be once more started to
tell her of bis woudrous love.
"Delia, dear." lie tenderly remarked,
throwing away his clttnrette to give
hla elonnenee further iilay. "there is
something that I must tell, you nefore
we return. 'You have bean it nerore.
hut"-. ; 'v V? v. .'' ," .1- v;0i;
"Lonls here. Jimmy." Impatiently; n
iirrnntpii the benutlfu! .girl, "how
many more times nre you going to ask
,me to marry you?" r ' v
"Not many. I guess. . Delia, dear."
answered tbe vounK man -with reat
frankness; "Ono of . the other , three
girls Mint 1 um proposing to Is begin
ning to show signs of weakening."
Phllnrtnlnhln Teleemph.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C,' !. J-i ..-s
' is eight years old and has been ill (