La Grande evening observer., January 12, 1914, Image 5

LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
4
jPAGE FIVD
MONDAY. JANUARY 12. 1914.
I Always
Sleep
Warm
i
i GET A MAXIUM HOT
!
WATJSK BUI TUS f UK IUUK I
I
LITTLE ONE'S BED J
Ton can't imagine what a
comfort one ia these cold nights I
until you hare tried it. It will !
make your sleep more refresh- i
ing will permit you to venti- ' a
late the sleeping room better, ,
; without catching cold, will pay '
for itself many times this win- J
tor in comfort and better . J
health. You will find the Max- J
turn the long service kind that J
we guarantee it to be. i
'Sold only by
Hills Drug Store
The Rexall Store
Hair "goods made rrom your comb
ings. We carry a complete line, of
Switches, Janea Braids, Transforma
tions, etc. .' Highest prices paid for
combings. Mme. Zella Hancock, 1908
Fourth street. 1-9, 2t. pd
We Sell a Great Many Cans
of .
HUNTS QUAL
ITY FRUITS
. Because it ia well underatood
that they are aa good, if not
better, than fruit canned at
home. '
They are knife peeled (not lye
peeled) if examined closely you
will find the knife stroke.
The big demand proves that
they are good. It is because
we know this that we are will
ing to pay more for a can of
this fruit that costs you the
the same,
35c A CAN 3 For? $1.00
For Sale By .
Pattison Bros.
Grocery
' Phone, Main 80.
r
Hot
Wholesale and Retail
Tamales
Eastern Oregon Produce Co.
2001 POUNDS TO A TON
Famous Lion . Rock Springs Coal
NUT FOR THE RANGE
LUMP FOR THE HEATER
Cor. Greenwood and Jefferson.
". LOCAL BREVITIES.
EL TINO CIGARS, 25 Havana
Cigars in a tin humidor, best smoke
in the world for 6c. 12-12-tf.
Fine coffee at Dutlis' bakery lun
cheon. Mrs- Etta Wines has returned from
her vacation at Palmer Junction and is
prepared to go out sewing by the
day. Phone Black 8522. 1708 N.
Spruce st 12-13-tf. '
Have you tried our Luncheon? At
Dutlis'.
MONEY TO LOAN.
On improved real property in Union
county, no delays, current rates. La
Grande Investment company, Foley
Bakery Luncheon at Dutlis' bak
ery. ' ; ,
All kind of fancy and plain sewing
done promptly. Mrs. L. Castle.
Phone black 1591. Prices very reas
onable, v . v Ad.l-6tf.
Is there a luncheon at Dutlis' bak
ery. ; .
The Evening1 Observer on sale at
Newlin's Book Store.
Delicious cakes at Dutlis' bakery.
How to save money smoke EL
TINO CIGARS, a bit smoke for a
nickle.
12-12-tf..
You don't see black smoke pouring
out of the chimney when a Torrid
Zone Furnace is installed. N Why?
because it is a smoke and soot con
sumer. When you see black smoke
pouring out of your neighbor's chim
ney come to the conclusion, that his
bank roll is going skyward with no
interest.
LA GRANDE CORNICE WQRKS.
"The Evening Observer on sale at
Newlin's Book Store.
We strive to please at Dutlis' bak
ery. . ', .
The' Evening Observer -ohssale at
Newlin's Book Store... '- - --,.
Bakery Luncheon at Dutlis' bak
ery.;. RITTER.
The photographer in your town.
; 1-1-tf.
Youll go again after a luncheon at
Dutlis' bakery. '
The members of the Grande Ronde
Poultry association are requested te
meet at the Quick Print office, Mon
day, Jan. 12, at 7 p. m., by order;
of the president.
C. C. COOLIDGE,
1-10, 2t, pd. Secretary.
Bakery luncheon? Yes, at Dutli's
bakery. . -"
California Climate in La Grande.
Wliv nnt. enlov Pasadena climate
. - j - j
the rest 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 saving of
fuel. '
LA GRANDE . CORNICE WORKS
l-5to No. 8, Depot St.
The Club
Phone Main 700.
-.. The Ladies' Missionary society of
the Presbyterian church will hold a
cooked food sale Saturday, Jan. 17, at
Snodgrass grocery. ; 1-12, 4t i
The Grand Union Tea Co.. 402 nJ
Fir St., Harris BIdg., Phone Red
1881. - .M2,tf.
PERSONALS.
Mrs. E. C. Norris was a passenger
for Imbler this morning.
R. E. Thomas, of Pleasant Vallev.
with A. B, Thomasof this city. "
J. H.iBratton, of Imbler, who spent
Sunday in La Grande with friends,
left today for home. ;
Father Driscoll left this morning'
for Baker where he will have an au
dience with the Richt Riv. BiKhnn. ' I
L. and E. Morgan, of Kamela, ar
rived on No. 6 today and will transact
business here. ' '
Mrs. J. H. Stringham of the Cove,
who has been visiting here with her
daughter, Mrs. R. M. Blanchard, left
today for home.
Mrs. Merton Kiddle, of Island City,
left last night for Los Angeles where
she will spend the remainder of the
winter, -.'v..-..'' .',.. -
' - Mack Tucker, of Denver, was in the
cit doing business with 'the La
Grande brewery. ' He represents the
Denver Lithograph company.
Miss Clara Herman of Island City,"
returned to that place this morning
after spending the day with friends
in La Grande. .
Jimmy Bannon, the candy salesman,
left today for Wallowa and other
branch line points in the interest
of the candy business.
Mrs. Graham of this city, left to
day for Elgin where she will be the
the guest of her mother, Mrs. S. C.
Evans. -.' '.'.''
H. P. Stewart, of Union, passed
through the city this morning on his
way to Elgin where he will transact
business for the day.
'"' Mrs. E. W. South-wick, of Wallowa.
returned to that place this morning
aftr visiting her son Ralph at Corval
lis where he attends O. A. C.
, Dan Sommer passed through the
city this morning, returning from a
trip to Portland. He left for his
home in Elgin.'
' Mr .and Mrs. Brazil, of Sweet
water, Texas, left the city today after
looking over business conditions. They
are well pleased with the outlook for
this valley. ,-
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Comstock, of
Telocaset, who stopped off in the
city yesterday to visit friends, left
today for Pendleton where they may
locate.
Dr. Tape "was amonK' the arrivals
this moming from Hot Lake. The
doctor states that it is becoming one
of the most cherished places in the
country where cripples forgeet their
troubles. ; . ,
Dr. May Dunn, a chiropractor of
Wallowa and a graduate of the North
western School of Chiropractic, was
in the city visiting. She is active
in Wallowa and is doing well. She
was accompanied by lier children,
May and Austin.
R. P. Stockwell, of Ellensburg, Wn.,
passed through the city this morning
for Wallowa where he will lond his
stock for his new home. He has
been a resident of Wallowa for a
numbe rof years but is now located
at Ellensburg.
Frank" Minnick, formerly of this
city, was in La Grande on business.
TT ., .
Ho was recently appomted postmaster
' vo, .oKun, aim is Besides, me
manager of the co-operative store at j
that place. He says he is doing well. I
He ought to, for he was recently mar- I
'fed, !
' - ,,! ,' , , (
The following are registered at the
Savoy: Doc Wheeler, J. D. Foss, of
Portland; , J. H, Braton, Imbler; C.
W. Thompson and wife; R. 0.- Stock
well, Wallowa; Fred Lost; F. D. Min
nick, Evans; S. T. Booth; Ray Shel
ton; Roy Millering; Ray Greiner; W.
Wade, Imbler, and T. Fushier.
- Robert Alexander has accepted a
deputyship in the assessor's office.
Mr. Alexander is one of the depend
able young men of the city ad will
make in his new field of work,- no
doubt.
The following were registered at
ihe Foley this morning: ; C. W. Mc
Kean, H. Beyers, G. E. Clayton, F, H.
Hayes, C. B. Prodock, all of Port
land; W. H. Graves and wife, Enter
prise; Lt Filmore, Imbler; , C. L,
Thomson; S. Berk, Cleveland; L. N.
Klees, Summervilee; H. P. Stewart,
Union; J. D.' Gilfilan, Los Angeles;
B. E. Ravenscroft, Arth Broes, San
Francisco; L. Scott, Kewanee; E. Fin
dolph, Seattle; S. O. Burkhart, Sal
em; C. W. Huntington, Warren Con
struction Co. 1 ;
; 'TENORS ARE QUEER."
Old Time Opara Stars as Seen by Clare
L.uia. K.Hoga.
In "The Memoirs ot an American
Prima Donna." by C'ara Louise Kel
logg, the uuthor tells of ber triumph as
Vloletta In "Travlnta." She argued
that Vloletta would probably love curi
ous; and exotic combinations,. so she
dressed the part In a gown of rose pink
and pnle primrose yellow ihut seemed
to be altogether enchanting.
'Apropos of the Vloletta gowns, 1
sang the pint during one season with
a tenor whose bands were always
dirty. L I found the back of my prett
frocks becoming grimier and- grimier
find greasier and greasier, and, as T
provided my own gowns and had to, be
economical, 1 finally came to the con
clusion that 1 could not and would not
nfford such wholesale and continual
ruin. So I sunt my compliments to
monsieur and asked him please to be
extra careful and particular about
washing his bands before the perform
ance, as my dress was very light and
dullcate,' etc. quite a polite-message
considering the subject Politeness,
however, was entirely wasted on him.
Buck cauie the cheery and nonchalant
reply: "
v " 'All right Tell her to send tn
some soap.'
"I sent H, and I supplied him with
ioap for the rest of the season. This
was cheaper than buying new clothes.
' "Tenors are queer creatures. Most
of them buve tbelr eccentricities, and
the soprano Is lucky If these are In
nocuous peculiarities. I nsed to find It
In my heart for Instance, to wish that
they did not have such queer theories
as to what sort of food was good for
the voice. Many of them affected gar
lic. Stlgelll usually exhaled an aroma
of lager beer, while the good Mazzolenl
Invariably ate from one to two pounds
of cheese the day he was to sing. He
said It strengthened bis voice. Brignoll
had been longenougb In this country
to become partly Americanized, so be
never smelled of anything la particu
lar." . ; .
Thoughtful Quail. : ; .
The tourist who wus anxious for
game entered a' western Texas bote),
paused and looked around. Then he
quietly approached the desk and ad
dressed the proprietor. :
: "Any quail about this neighbor
hood?" ....
'Quolll" echoed the proprietor, with
an Indulgent Niniie. 'The.v buve. become
so numerous around here that they are
a nuisance. The cook complains that
she cuu't throw a piece of toast out of
the kitvhuii window' but four or five
fnt qunils tight to xeu which one shall
Ket ou lt'! l.lpl'lncott'B.
Sharpening a Pocketknife. '
Cutler hiive certain rules for sharp
enlnK ras!s. pocketUnlven, etc. "A
razor," said one of the craft "must be
laid flat on the hone.- because It lx hol
low ground and requires a flno edgo.
But a pocketknlfe requires a stiff edge,
and the moment you lay It flat on a
stone, so ns to touch the polished side,
you Injure the edge. It must be held at
an ancle of twenty to twenty-five de
grees and have an edge similar to a
chisel." ' ,
Skill.
. !4nn in f?nlf unthUKtnstl--Yon muni np.
knowledge, father., that It requires a
frroHt r1i,nl nf Alrtll t Ii-Ivm n luill 11
hundred yards Old Kaniier-Shticks!
It don't (require half as much skill as ;
It does to drive a pig' tll'ty feet Bos
tou Transcript.
Very Proper,
Hewitt - He always xlns at his
worn .leweii i inn is in ouraneHH
npw, Uf , , Rrand opcra coln
work Jpwett What is hH bustness?
pony ...ow Yors Times
Notice.
;
All accounts dun T)r. .T. W TutrV,
jin are payftDje to Dr. A. L. Richard-
son.
l-12tf. DR. J. W. LOUGHLIN.
LOUGH LIN S LEAVE TONIGHT
H.
T. Love to Journey Eastward With
Them Presidency Retained. .
-''.-Y 'mmm ' v-v.'
: Dr. ant Mrs. J. W. Loughlin, of
this city, leave tonight for the east
They will go by way . of Portland
and ' Southern California, ' thence
through the Grand Canon.. At Chi
cago, they will stop off for a short
visit, likewise in Ohio. - About Feb
ruary 1 they expect "to reach New
York.' H. T. Love, a former jewel
er of this city, and. director in the
Commercial left thn morning for
Portland where he will be joined by
the .Loughling, with whom he will
travel to the east,- Mr. Love is on
his way to Pennsylvania where , he
will visit his parent sfor two months.
He leaves his family here during his
absence. Dr. Loughlin will take a
post graduate course in New York
and his return is conditional upon
conditions at his home.' ;
His duties as president of the La
Grande Library commission will be
cared for by George T. Cochran dur
ing his absence, and if he finds he
will not return to La Grande he will
forward his resignation later. As a
member of the commission and; its
president much of the time, Dr.
Loughlin was very instrumental, ana i
. ... a. .Hu... I
successiui, in curry log uui hid jjuntj .
tlin cavA Tj Rrande the verv best
that' the appropriations would per
mit. While he will not stay to see
the formal housewarming of the new
Carnegie library, he has seen the
work, -and participated., in the work
and diplomacy necessary to obtain the
Carnegie gift, looked after the early
installation of the initial library, over
seen the construction and finally hav
ing the pleasure of seeing the books
and such paraphernalia as is now
owned, moved into the new building.
The permanent furniture will be here
in a few days, i v'.,v::v
- Not only will the medical profes
sion, the library commission and the
public in general miss the family
during their absence, but ladies' clubs
are feeling the loss of Mrs. Loughlin,
who haB taken a prominent part in
all club and much church activity.
While giving much time to the
library, the Y. M. C. A., came in for
a great deal of attention.; The doctor
was one of the original workers for
the actual campaign, and throughout
Ws stay , here had the Y. M. C. A.
affairs close to heart and was prom
inent in all that was done before and
after the campaign and during it.
, Baxter Is President.
J. W. Baxteer, of Union, was elected
president of the county locals of the
Farmers' union at the annual meeting
held here Saturday.
Moose Meeting Changed.
. Commencing today the meeting of
the Moose lodge has been changed
from Monday to Tuesday evenings.
FOB RENT Suited of furnished
. housekeeping rooms, close in. 905
Spring street. ' l-12tf.
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms;
heat, light and water included. Call
Red 1641 at 1701 Wash. 1-12, 3t
FOR RENT Two furnished front
rooms. 905 Spring St, Phone Red
1721. ', - ' l-12,tf.
We are Going to Have
Introduced in Congress
A BILL
Forcing the Weather Man to
Adopt Recipvocal Relations With
the Coal Venders
GRANDE RONDE CASH CO.
; j PHONE MAIN 6
THE BOTTLE I
of
I COMFORT
Is a hot water bottle. . If
.there is any one thing that the
.human body likes roost, H ia
.warmth. .Cold feet for a single
.night., cost, more, discomfort
than the tost of a hot water
bottle that would keep the feci
warm for a thousand nights.
Every member of the family
should have eoe. We ha to
the good kinds at toaaoaaklo
prieea.
i J
ij
Red Cross
Drug Store
IS
Another Banada Day Tnesday--
Now this will positively he the' lasfr
banana day this winter, so if yoa i
a dyspeptic or a hypochrondriae
want to be cured, buy Tuesday. - Bfcy
bananas while you cam buy thorns
right. Fine. for. goodhumored peo
ple, nothing better for rheumatisms
and just the proper food for hibss.
' Tuesday is banana day at aTf gro
cers. . J-12,
Uncle Sam s
Loan Office
; Loans Money on
WATCHES, DIAMONDS
GOLD, JEWELRY
We sell unredeemed pledges
lees than wholesale price.
We tall Clothing, shoes, suit
, eases, gents' furnishings
M very low prices, -1111
Adams Ave Foley Bldg.
T
REX HALL
DANCING ASSEMBLIES
av
. B'v.
Each Saturday and Tiie4ay
Class and I'rivate Lsmmmus
Taught Af teriUMa and) Evening
By Appointment. : Bcrt VL
Sherwood I Proprietor and In
structor. -
Hall for rent Wednesday and
Thursday nights ot euch weeft.
except holiday nights and, aIso
nights preceding- holTdsysc
Rates, $25 to midnight; $6:09
per hour after midnight. No
decorations can be permitted.
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