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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1914)
'I I, ': 'iVi-V." J'-1,'. --;V:!..;.' J' MONDAY, JAVUATiY 19, 1914 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER I LOCAL BBET1TISS. J Sam Saites and John Pullos an nounce to the public: that they have opened a modern and complete pool and billiard parlor at 1116 Jefferson Ave. They will also sell , cigars, smoker's articles, candies and sodas. They solicit-your trade. Ad.-3t. n n Eberhard came un . irom La Grande yesterday to appear before Judge Knowies and argue the matter of costs in the suit of Aaron Wade against the Amalgamated Sugar com pany. It is expected an appeal will be talcen to the supreme, court as was done after the verdict In the first trial. Mr. Eberhard or his partner George TV Cochran will go to Port land the first of next week to irgue the case of Prof. L.- P. Anderson against the six ditch companies that put in the dam at the lake. ; The defense has made a motion to dis thn easel which will come ud llisou r either Monday, Jan. 19, or Jan. 26. Enterprise Record-Chieftain.. Ladies, have your combings made up in a sanitary shop, at West's Quality store. ' 1-17, 2t. All kind of fancy and plain sewing done promptly. , Mrs. L. Castle, Phone blsek 1??1. Prices very reas onable. Ado-l-6tf. The Evening' Observer on sale at Newlin's Book Store. ' . . BITTER,. The photographer in your town. f ' . ...v.: ' 1-1-tf. - The Streets of New York, in four parts, at the Arcade tonight. l-19,lt T nJ!na it vAiit )at ia fall in Alif . 1 have it singed at West's Quality j Store, l-n, i With each tooth brush wi ero giv ing a sanitary glass holder , New lin Drug Co. '.' El Tino, the much talked of Ind best thought of cigar on the market. Some smoke for 6c. All dealers. . l-17tf. The Evening Observer on sitle at Newlin's Book Store. The Streets of New York, in four parts, at the Arcade tonight. l-19,lt The Evening Observer on sale at Newlin's Book Store. Hot dry air at 72 degrees in a room will cause to the occupant a chilly, uncomfortable feeling, while the same -room at a temperature of 62 degrees with proper humidity and plenty of fresh air will be pleasanter and more healthful, besides there is economy in the fuel, consumed. Peo ple shut up in steam heated rooms soon become nervous and irritable. One of the ' most common results from a steam heated apartment is nasal catarrh. - - The air must be distributed about the room so per sons' in every part of the house may receive good air. V ' :' ' ; - The warm airfurnace system prop erly installed, is at present the only available system for he proper heat ing and ventilating of a home. A Torrid Zone Warm Air Furnace will fill all requirements. LA GRANDE CORNICE WORKS. The Grand Union Tea Co., 402 N. Fir St., Harris Bldg., Phone Red 1831. , l-12,tf. i. r.-Tv. - Hot ; 'v.t - C Tamales The Club Wholesale and Retail .; ... Eastern Oregon Produce Co. v - nmruna Tn A TfYN , onni pniTNDS TO v7 Famous Lioii Rock NUT FOR THE RANGE LUMP FOR THE HEATKR . Cor. Crceawood and Jeffeirson. All newest for Ladies and Misses at Half Price during West's 16th Annual Sale. ' The Streets of New .York, in four parts, at the Arcade tonight l-19,lt . We have the best line of stock and poultry, supplies in this region. Now is the time to" use these goods with profit, Newlin Drug Co. l-12tf. Tonight, at Sherry's, "The Cow boy," a comedy drama in 3 acts. vf " MONEY TO LOAN. On improved real property in Union county, no delays, current rates. La Grande Investment company, Foley ' Skating Wednesday, night, Satur day afternoon. Saturday night will be a hardtime skate at Rink. Prizes for best lady and gentleman. Skat ing ' Sunday . afternoon "and ' night. Spectators free. " 1-19, 6t. .'. Sidney Lyle,' the well known piano tuner, is in town. Orders left at this office will receive prompt attention. " l-14tf. . ."Sherry'" tonight,. 3-act western play of . California The Cowboy Comedy Drama. ' Modern Brotherhood of America. Rosebud Lodge No. 1413, meets 2nd and 4th Friday nights each month at Moose hall. Visiting members in vited to attend, Lillie Kimmell, Sec. . M9, 6t. The Streets of New York, in four parts, at the Arcade tonight. l-19,lt . PERSONALS. $ fr V Vaef rvf ttniunriMRA. wKo RTtent Sunday in La Grande, left this morn- ing for his nome. Mrs. C. E. Norris left this morning for Imbler where she will resume her duties in the co-operative store at. that place. ' ' ' " . Ray' Wilcox of Salt Lake, passed through the city this morning enroute to Palmer Junction where he will ac cept a position with the company. Mrs. Mary Hug of Summervjlle, returned to that place today after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stott of this city. ; j. W Chandler of La Grande, left this morning for Enterprise and Wal lowa where he expects to purchase several cars of hogs. . R. A. Duncan, traveling for the Pacific Coast Syrup company, is in La Grande in the interest of the com- .! pany.-::'. -:--; Joe Campbell the bridge builder, left this morning for Wallowa where i he is completing work on a steel bridge across the Diamond Creek. He has seven men in his employe. ' Eugene Selders of the Blue Moun tain fWamirv comnany, left this morning for Elgin in- the itnerest of the creamery. He will return to night. ' B. M. Ford of the Lepree Lumber company, near Gwyime siding in the vicinity of Enterprise, left today for that place after visiting and shopping in the county seat. ; V ' nnnlov nf La Grande, left for , Palmer Junction this morning A TON Springs Coal Phone Main 700. where he is employed by. P. S. Robin son who has a logging contract with the Palmer Lumber company. . Mrs. C. M. Habey of Enterprise, left this morning for her home after a delightful visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Nelson.1. Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Halsey are sisters. ' Miss Ethel Pearson of La Grande, leff .today for Imbler to begin teach-ingi-in-the pbbllc "jchools of ;that place, .She has just received her appointment. ... , ;, ' Miss Maggie Sheehan of Joseph, left this morning for that place after a delightful visit at the home of her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fleming of this city. Dan Hynes, traveling for the M. J. B. coffee, is in the city in the in terest of his company. Dan is one of the regulars in the city and always has a hello for former, tillicums. ,' Mrs. A. G. Herman of Island City, left today, for Spokane where she will visit with her daughter Mrs. E, J. Sullivan. ? She will 'be gone in definitely. . V'-' ' ..' t Mrs. Frank Smith of Elgin, passed through the city on her way home after visiting with her daughter Hor. tense, who is a patient at St. Vin. cents hospital in " Portland. She reports her doing nicely. Mrs. J. D. Bennett, of Harrisburg, Oregon, left this morning after vis. iting with her friends Mrt and Mrs, J." A. McCarthy. , She will stop off in Pendleton for an indefinite time before returning. Mrs. Elizabeth Bruin of Portland, who has, been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Cochran of this city, for a week or ten days returned to her home this morning... They were friends in the Philippines.' , Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Davis passed through the city this" morning enroute to' Wallowa where they will visit for an indefinite time with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Beem of that city. . They ar rived from Portland and will make their home in Wallowa county. ' Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wells, of Kan sas City, who haven been, visiting rel atives here for several days, left last night for Portland to spend a week after which time they will re turn to. La Grande for a brief stay before returning to the east. The following are stopping at the' Foley: C. L. Kelley; C. M.; Noble, Pocatello; H. R. Fall, Seattle; Mrs. J. A. Friend; E J. Fitzgerald San Francisco; F. F. Miles; L. E. Davis; C. E. Cole; Owen Mathews; L. N. Klees; U. K. Hall, Portland; Geo. C. Miller; T. R. Little, Portland; G. W. Ridgeway. The following are registered at the Sommer: E. F. Tobin, Seattle; E. C. Skiles and wife, Seattle; T; F, Baker, Wallowa; Wm..Hahm; A. Jack PURE FOODS, SAUCES, CON DIMENTS AND PICKLES, FROM H. J. HEINZ CO. MUSHROOM KETCHUP The extracted juice, of fresh mush room .blended with walnut juice, anchovies and old malt vinegar, spiced and seasoned. CREAM OF CELERY SOUP Prepared with fresh, white eel-, ery, enriched with pure sweet . cream ready, to serve by plac ing can in boiling water for twenty minutes. . PREPARED MUSTARD IN GLASS TUMBLERS Made from the best seed grown in . England, France and Italy. The : vinegar used in its preparation is Heinz White Wine. HEINZ BAKED BEANS Only ' choice hand picked white beans and selected pork are used in the preparation of the baked beans. Thoroughly baked (not boiled.) . Phone Main 80 for Heiiu Va rieties ... Pattison Bros. Grocery Baker, Union; F. W. Vaille, Seattle; H. A. Belding, Portland; R. E. Leigh ton, North Yakima; Dan Hynes, Port land; R. B. Wade, K. C.J E. Hill ierm, Ogden. 1 , , : Mrs. O. E. Franske and daughter Evelyn, left. Sunday night on No. 5 for Portland to be with her. parents Mr. and Mrs. J.' F. Cox, who will celebrate their silver wedding anni versary "oh ' January .. 21. ; Mrs. Franske - will also visit other rela tives in the metropolis. SUBMARINE STILL LOST . No Hopes of Finding Men Alive Ini . Craft Equipped For Short Dive. v Plymouth, England, Jan. 19. The search for the submarine A-7, was resumed in an effort to locate the craft that had gone to the bottom of the sea ' during ' maneuvers here three days ago. It is feared the war craft has been swallowed up by the quicksands. .' All hope of finding the men alive has been given up, because the equip ment was perpared to keep them alive only twelve hours. SPOKANE MAN NOT FOUND Constant Search Kept Up, But V Trace Foul Play Feared.' No Santa Barbara,. Cal., Jan. 19. No trace has been found of the Spokane capitalist who disappeared , Friday night after escorting his wife to the railway station, where she boarded a train for San Francisco. ; Upon re ceiving the news she Immediately started back for Spokane and is grief itricken. ,.'.'-. . : The beach patrols that were estab lished last Saturday have been con tinued. . "' FLORA TO HAVE BANK E. L. Gosch Is Organizing Institution In Northern Part of Wallowa, A state bank is being organized at Flora, according to word received from there. V E. L. Gosch is organiz ing the bank. Mr, Gosch and family are recent arrivals from the middle west. It is understood a large ma Jority of the stock is being taken up by people living in Flora and. vicin ity. '. '" v.'- .Town Manager Idea Grors. Dallas, Tex., Jan. 19. Residents of m . J a dozen or more xexas towns nu cities today started a campaign to Have the manaeer nlan similar to that adopted in Dayton, Ohio, estab lished. The movement, while' not generally systematized is spreading throughout the Lone Star State and it was prophesied today that mana gers will be appointed in many Texas cities this year. Amanllo, at a re cent election, voted to employ a town manager at a large salary, in thfc be lief that such an official and sucn municipal government would save tho city thousands of dollars more Man enough to save his salary and give Amarillo a far better government than it has heretofore enjoyed. A committee of Denton, Texas, citizens also has decided on a similar cour?r-, and planB are being mapped out to have the Denton charter so changed that the city commissioners will be put on norfiinal salaries and a town manager put at the head at a salary of ?3,000 or more. FarnUiouse Parlor to Go. Manhattan, Kan., Jan. 19. The farmhouse "front room" - or p arior with its garnish, lithograph pic tures, its weird furnishings, and its brilliantly flowered carpet is to be furnished, up and made into a real "living room," if plans being worked out today by home decorators at the Agricultural College go through. On the contrary, that pleasant home sur rniindimrs means a great deal in the fight to keep the young people on the farm, the agricultural extension de partment has decided to establish a system of education in interior deco ration. The department will offer sueirestions, when requested as to what nictures to buy and' where to vet them reasonably; the kind of furnishings that will make the living rooom attractive at a minimum e pense, and the substitution of appro- ... . ; Aaw. priate rugs lor we ouiquiwuo v ered carpet Suggestions as to wall paper also will be made. I I I I ' . I Don't let your cold "run else it,may lead into if you neglect it. Besides, there's no use ot having that knocked-out feeling when we are prepaired to relieve you' within an hour, and HAKE YOU WELL within a day or two. At all times, alter you see your doctor lor your prescriptions, see US for your medicines. );:, V;:; :;' Come to OUR StOac4&'SS The Newlin Drug Co. Nebraska Farmers Meet. Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 19. A huge stuffed steer, once a prize winner but long since disintegrated into steaks and short ribs, was the first thing that greeted the eyeB of three thous and farmers who met at the state farm today for the first session of organized agriculture. : Fully 6000 men, interested in the various phases of farm work are expected to attend the four day session which: opened with a discussion of beef producing steers, with the stuffed monster on the rostrum a heroic example. Fifty-five, different organizations Special Poultry and Having decided to close out this line, we have reduced the prices below cost Large Pan Stock Tonic . . ;. . . . '. . . . ...... $1.50 Large Pail Poultry Tonic . $1-50 50c Package Stock Tonic. ..... .;. . . ... . , 25c 50c Package Cow Conditioner, .v. ......... .25c 50c Package, Poultry Tonic. ... . '. . ... . . . . . .25c 25c Package Poultry Tonic 15c ' Lice Killer, Fly Killer, Lice Powder, Roup Cure, Cholera Cure, and Liver and Intestinal Remedy all at Half Price J. G. Snodg GROCERY Phone Main 43 on;" you know not what go to comprise organized agriculture association in Nebraska, These meet in buildings on the tutm campus and in the city and. are prepared to dis cuss anything from the proper cod dling of queen been to the use of ; monster traction engines. . Chancel lor' Avery was-one uf the main speak . ers this morning and he was aided by Dean E. A. Burnett of the experi mental farrrf and Dr. C. W. Pugs ley, of the faculty. Many women were in attendance. Several experts from the depart ment of agriculture are expected to address various sections, of the orga nizations. Sale of Stock Food rassy La Grande, Ore,
