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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1914)
page rem J-i. G2AXL7E EYEXIKG 0ESEBVOI SATCKDAY, JAXUABT 17, 1SU 'THE-'''' OBSERVER ; 2ii. juutitsr Siafi. SaYjBtut. OBaasan6au','5M , Rauara juaur jwjk wrjam' gT-Tfarr. Baa -&a iS- I ' ', It C3CCE trcncn, EsUar ' i JTS?ciamcer aura iy to s suf & g subset moio, jmak 4c ifay mivji ihu n mv vm wmmm .jaw T.ntmmm sow ass? s3sntaaSM! it J- BI ww lilig, mww an P!iBisiy is-jjsriaus act fesst V<Aass. nmiir. ttiiiiiIi s. . . i TTa - I an tea s syi. w so sutoa sr rai nivtv jrrnmmrr nc m MWUI & Asm mm 'Sirt .RJ ' YcuCanlUw If Yea Tsic Advantage of the Savings .... Offered Burins tfss Month at . . . . WESTS1 6TH hHfiUALQJtAMNOL SAL Save $170 to $750 - - on Men's Qothincr 9e ' t tie sc'bit p Minn i " i in t 0 - laumif snout as -ss Km vm- sweSi, me- AJtsos mmi, aaj VBdesssx oRk!. Vita is i!sr voyarkxt tA tgA&vtmsm m "!suf33eT : Is Ji fine feat!-'' Save $5.CD to $12LC3 Save $5.CD to $20.C3 - ' on Men's Overcoats on Ladie's Coats . . '-Said;. ' 'v-' lis &tow. " ti,'mulxi - Is Take your choice of any Tailored Suit for to c4 ;J . - 3-..J.. -.11. wi- - -Mr f rff ffe vnur choice of a LargiLiefe Coats for - $1.19 Save One-half the price bn New Coats for children One lot CMdrens ODats to $10.00.for Special 9c Sale Of Cotton Goods, Values up to 25c yd.. Save Va to Vi Price on All New jPresses a. tan. Snail fady 3o3 id a35bT or He is mat nfc For pt $txh1 fi,l,Jt tistjr jwt WW w tSa ocJy , vek & venom 'vxptirj. Urn The bocie- ka3jr jmAi wt flw wieA. Van ii7 pjar 5a tfeesr test rtgSa tiy frioaSc bflt tkjr t7ie ee t&esa a tastj Xr a faatiSar Sfckjg. . Tii tain for it it stimrliftnd tjr tZtrg it b atibier fcnoBa.' Sane advene to tises caoemAtA to get -ctdsa cf it. Bo is -rtitre tie troa&e ij3nt- Mujr w aat I TJwuSfej fr law- Tiwbiiwot - if far lat!ig tiuat wt4mani4 tt UUkt firMc( fr5B M! JvctKiy . xj StiSisA it bjmd axtKSto'.;' 2&Mi i facto tirt l mo 4uekicti te tie Flra -dsWl amt (U Sains io6AntA. Yet tfcei fa ' to3k f amrtis! bw is MaHa wurAj. jtut tA Oxt jrrc!ieMrr Imt me una afraid! tlse wolf at tie door, are .w vA utixtt are ttf'mg. FASHIO.V SLAVES. 35 Wen's and boy's OVERCOATS Values to $15.00 $5.00 Men's Heavy CLOTHING Reduced 25 L s eaaBy able to affard U. Brt they .iihis many friead wffl be glad to Tint latent tfcior in dreta ic toe i ork eCTw creation, which comptU K Usreato of re-; tie JraM-r to go tbrocjfi unne worm- wwnii fpsm uSte. AJJ wfcki kait ' Kke eontortiosa to get into H. It M to ttst a d-nue view f trwetoe aod a feraonU torte f ita cceacce e9l ff ih W-tovt- f fcw-dwtac fire-eater. BALBOA AXD BEN IS. If Bf'V tad not climbed a tree be coald A have djacwrercd tfcf PaciU But ma&7 a fod c&mWr fctr , b a rvtttra t ranch and Vreaka rJa, Wk iAJrtead of going to the top. In aoond iasgiiabfe at fint, but is real Hy ihrrt f wtideraile patlx to ft. Every pt7oa of ielf respect koow that drect U important in ttufaeM ad aooety, and make the teeuarjr effort to keep weS clothed. But vfceo a sillr iuxm-BtXhiDg set of mor tals soch as Parisian fashion creators derote all their God given time to a thing which ranch of the world seeks to imitiate, they are a ban to civil- 1 La Grande National Bank Organized in 1887. trnnvT atzv dcpoaitobt or ukited states qqtekxyebt. rJTITlD STATUS POSTAL SATTHGS VBFOfUTOBT. Capital tl, M cSnrplas ., $140,MjM Total Besoarcea ttO.OjH Por twenty-six yean, in all kinds of finaaetal weather, wa have tueeeasf ally catered to the monetary want af the paapla C La Crand and tht Grand Bond Valley. Wa respectfully solicit yoor bnsineaa. La Grande National Bank La Grande, Oregon biA up a good BMtartd aseRhast i or credit. By the tis&e they have wm vat the sew frock, the iaH saH re nsasfis unpaid either in whoJe or in part. Again they arc eonf rooted with a new creatioa which soma wealthier person has worn at a party. A new desire, a. new gown and a new de&t follow as regolarily as the wheels of a watch. There yoa have it. And that hscdred and fifty dollar salary is checked out as regolarily as getting a dinner. It is simply op to those people to curb their desore to follow every whim of fashion. ... It means endless worry to merchants who lay awake nights wondering whether the new customer is going to come through with the amount of the new frock. It means temptations to girls who have not enough courage to appear in public with something less conspicnontv Xecesisty, or what they call necessity becomes not only the mother of invention, but is the be ginning of an immoral life. The gain of a few worthless rags, meins the loss of their jewel of purity. It means too much credit and' too much worry. It means loss of back bone. It means putting too much weight on exterior things. It means neglect of the things of the mind without which nobody is distinguished or ariktcrat ic It means in the end that many people make fools of themselves. Some women look dignified in calico. There's personality behind these that sets them apart from the rest A vastly increasing class look like gilded puppets in their tinsel of fake gold and silver. They have a vacant stare and butcher the King's English You don't have to pick them out thej advertise themselves. ADDITIONAL SOCIETY. see him back. him. Mrs. Finn came with . Mrs. EBa Bysearson and her daughter, Mrs. Scriher, were hostess es to the Ladies Parkdale club, at Chaz. McKetn, of the Union Metal Cartridge company, was In the city a few days, leavicg for Union this noon. He is ooe of those whole souled salesmen whom every merchant wishes to see. Be is a Walla Walla their pleasant home in Fraitdale on ,ran and has a good trade in this Yal- January 14. 'Che afternoon's estor " Icy. tainment consisted of a good pro APARTMENT FIRE FATAL. gram given by Mrs. Cooiidge, hr. Lopher ad Mrs. Chandler, after which dainty refreshments were serv ed. The next meethig is to be held j at the home fit Mrs. Minnie Lopher in Frwtdale, Jamjar? 28. Mrs. J. G. Snodgrass was hostess to the BOliken club Thursday after noon, this beiEg the first meeting in the post-Tuletide season. The South La Grande Neighbor hood club was pleasantly entertained by Mrs. G. W. Farris yesterday. The FO SALE Household furniture, al most new; must sell at once. Call by Tuesday evening, 1502 Second street. 1-17, 2t. ESTRAY NOTICE Came to W. V. . Carbine, Fruitdale, about. 60 days ago, one dark red heifer, under half crop in each ear. Owner can have . same by paying expenses. l-17,2t . Federal Coatratttee Leaves. Washington, Jan. 17. The organi zation committee, created under the ! federal reserve act, left here today next meeting will be at the home of to give hearings to Chicago, St. Mrs. "Wilion on Second street. ' I w At the meeting of the Happy Hour club this week provisions to send flowers to patients at the hospital were mads by the membere. Fire Drpartsneat Keeps Fatalities' , Iwi-Othera Will Die. Brockton, Mass Jan. 17-Tlir men and one woman were bur d to death and eight others vera so badV burned that they will die, as a w suit of a fire in an apartmeat boos early this morning, - : V . Four were found dead 6s fdad sec ond floor of the f oar-story structure, presumably from suffocation. The building wai speedily gutted wiib streams of vater and but for the timely arrival of the fire department the loss of lives would have bean far greater. ' Louis, Kansas City, DesverV Prtltac. Seattle, Saa Fraadsee, Los Angeles, Houston, TSh New Orleans, Atlanta, Cincinnati, and Cleveland. : Gesrgetowa Celebrates Birth, I Washington, Jan. - 17. Founders Day at Georgetown university will be observed tonight with a big banquet. " A London newspaper correspondent writes that China is being American ised. Is it possible that they are dancing the tango over there al ready? ' . . ' ' ADDITIONAL PERSONALS . : J. T. Williamson of this city, left today for Baker where he win trans act business. . Walter Pierce was, a passenger to Baker this morning. He will be gone a day or two on business. Cheer up. The new tariff has re duced the pries of golf balls. Read th advertisement too. T. J. Chandler of Baker, was In La Grande, visiting with, his brothers Warren and Charles. He left today for home. Whit Coleman, of CUrkston, Wash ington, brother of C. N. Coleman of this city and uncle of Mrs. Dave Fitz- geral, arrived last night to be the guest of her niece for an intermedi ate period. Attorney Finn, who has been in Portland for a number of weeks in St Vincents hospital, arrived this morning. He is doing fairly well F ORD Buy It Because ItV a Better Car 'Model louritHf Cat 'l.e. b.La Qnadt ;$625 Smith's Garage La Grande
