THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1914
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
1 AUK IflVD
lOCkh BBETITIES, '
ah kind of fane? nd P11"
li, promptly. Mr-., L. Caatle.
those black
with bach tooth brush wu aro giv-
!.... nloao linlHar . A New.
In S SBni""J e - - ,
L Drug Co.;;M-;, y'ffr y:;
Brotherhood of America.
T.vtee No. 1413,' meets 2nd
md 4th Friday nights each month at
VaII. Visiting members In
cited to' attend. Lillie Kimmell, Sec.
. . - f r.i nu
February 1st $7.50 per ton of 2001
pounds. Cash on delivery, t Get your
orders in quickly aa the time is limit
,J Phone Main 700.
EASTERN OREGON PRODUCE CO.
TV. firand Union Tea Co., 402 N.
Fir St., Harris Bldg., Phone Red
1831.
1 ' Hot drv nif at. 19. iloa. .
" HVQ.VV. .ii n
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 results1
from a steam heated apartment is
naial catarrh. ". The air must be
distributed about the room so per-'
sons in every part of the house may
receive good air. . ' .;.
The warm air furnace system prop,
erly installed, is at present the only
available system for the proper heat
ing and ventilating of a home. . A
Torrid Zone Warm Air Furnace will
All all requirements. '. . ' '" ".r
LA GRANDE CORNICE WORKS.
Skating Wednesday night, Satur-
Knt.nrdav nichr. will
IUU aivv. a o
II. - Votima nlcntA at Rink. ' Prizes
vie a
lor best lady and gentleman. Skat-
illjj ounoay, uimuwh ...guv.
Spectators free. . 1-19, 6t.
An oDDortunity is extended to; the
I women of the city who wish to enroll
in a cooking course of twelve lessons
infor the Runervision of Miss Ed
wards, . instructor of . Domestic
Science and Art cf the La Grande
schools. All who are interested in
home and health cooking are invited
to meet Miss Edwards in room 2 in
La Grande high school building at
7:30 Tuesday evening, January 27,
1914, when class .organization will be
effected if so desired by those pres
ent. 1-20-5 times i
MONEY TO LOAK,
On improved real proftertV in Union
county, no delays, current rates.' La
Grande Investment - company,' Foley
Thi Evening Observer on sale at
Newlin's Book Store. : ' ' "
TO SUIT THE TASTE OF
THE LARGEST POSSIBLE
NUMBER OF AVERAGE PAL
ATES YOU MUST HAVE '
Barrington
Coffee
Where there are several dif
ferent preferences 'to consider
and satisfy. "Barrington Hall"
is, infact, a most successful
compromise on flavor and stim
ulation. "Barrington Hall Coffee" is
all Coffee, without useless husks
or chaff, and therefore it is as
cheap in the cup as common
coffee would be at 25 to 30c per
pound. , . ' ,
Sole Agents, -
Pattison Bros.
Grocery
We have the best 'ne of stock and
poultry supplies in this region. Now
is the time to uso these goods with
profit. Newlin Drug Co. l-12tf.
Dr. W. C. Walfle who has been en
gaged in the practice of chiropractic
for almost a year in this city, leaves
tonight for San Antonio where he
will take over the management of a
large sanitarium. He has been un
usually successful in this city and is
of the opinion that the lone star
state will.be even better. He has
sold his practice to Dr. R. C. Allen
and A. P. Ingram. Dr. Allen has
been here for some time and was
associated with Dr. Waffle, making
Elgin daily. He will now confine
his work to La Grande solely. Dr.
Ingram is a recent arrival to the
city and comes here from Cdquille,
Oregon. He is a graduate of the
Palmer-Gregory School of Oklahoma
City, and has taken coures in various
methods of drugless healing.
THERE'S A SATISFACTION in the possession of good Furniture that cannot be expressed. You
can buy good Furniture, Floor Coverings and Drapery and Upholstery Materials at a substantial re
duction in our.. - ' .
A new stock in all departments and every article, with the exception of a few contract goods, is
entered in this once-a-year sale. Real economy here , - -
Sidney Lyle, the well known piano
tuner, is in town. Orders left at this
office will receive prompt attention.
. l-14tf. .
Special Price on Lump Coal until
February 1st $7.50 per ton of 2001
pounds. Cash on delivery. Get your
orders in quickly as the time is limit
oil. Phone Main 700.'
EASTERN OREGON PRODUCE CO..
7 A1
In our Dressers, we of
fer exceptional prices.
Several patterns must
move during JANU
ARY, and to move
them quickly, will this
. week ONLY name a
' price of exactly
One-third Oft
1 Regular Price
T HERE is no profit to the store,
in many pieces is a net loss:
but I am determined to move all
ODD PIECES and do it now to
make room for my Spring Stock
to. arrive early next month. J .
Charge Accounts 'will he taken
V care of at a Reduction of 10
' . ; : ' ; ; ; r-
Per Cent off Regular Prices
Brass and Metal Beds
Extraordinary sale prices in Beds thi week. There are '
some 50 patterns that must go. Cost prices will be Tor.
gotten. . I will send them out.. If you are thinking of a.
pare bed. this sale means your opportunity. : t
Standard size, 2-ineh continuous post, Vends Martin or
white and gold finish
bed. .Worth IliUO,'
goes this week at only
$7.50. '
No where can you poss
ibly touch this price.
except at our SPECIAL
SALES. -
Brass Bed go at Exactly One-third Off
11
O 110 XiilVUsVaOOV li
Furniture on Easy Payments
The Evening Observer on sale at
Kfiwlin's Book Store. -
RITTER
The photographer in your town.
1-1-tf.
PERSONALS.
. .
El Tino, the much talked of and
best thought of cigar xm the market.
Some smoke for 5c. All dealers.
. l-17tf. 1
I
Mrs. M. A. Brown of Alicel, left
today after shopping in the city.
C. R. Hibberd was among the pas
sengers to Elgin this morning.
r The Evening OBserver on sale at,
Newlin's Book Store.
Currency Committee Adjourns.
Mrs. R. Plant of La Grande, left to
day for Elgin where she will trans
act business for a day.
Chicago, Jan. 21. The organization
committee created under the new
currency law, which has been conduct
ing hearings here since Monday, to
day expected '.o complete its local
work, and leave loi St. Louis. The
committee is scheduled to conduct a
two days hearing in St. Louis and
then go to Kansas City.
Anti-Saloon League Plans Fight.
Lansing, Mich., Jan. 22. Plans for
the spring activities of the Michigan
Anti-Saloon League were to be made
here this afternoon when the opening
sessions of the league's annual con
vention were held.. An extensive
campaign will be waged in this state
before the spring elections
E H.t , -
lamal
es
Wholesale and Retail
The Club
: i
SSSSlMBBlBSSSSSSBBl
SPFflAL PRICE
SI m-M .
For 10 Days onlv. Cash on Delivery, v..;
LUMP COAL, $7.50 Per Ton 2001 Lbs.
Eastern Oregon Produce Co.
Cor. C-U mmA MMm. 7W-
Mrs. L, M. Jensen of Imbler, was
in the city last night.' She returned
today. ; ' :
Dan Hynes, the genial coffee sales
man left for branchline points this
morning. . v
T. L. Davis of Wallowa, was among
the passengers to that place this
morning. - .
turned from a trip to, Portland last
night.-.. He was homeward bound, on
the "barnch, this morning.
Mrs. Walgemot left this morning
for Seattle after a two month's visit
at the home of her mother,' Mrs. Jno.
Adkins. ': " '
Mrs. Norman Stoddard and Mrs.
Earl Stevenson of Perry, arrived this
morning, to spend the day with rela
tives and friends.
Miss Mary Beaudoin who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Fer
guson of this city, left for her home
in Joseph this morning
with his sisters' Hazel, RuJ.h and
Burre, tb attend the Sodality dance.
Mrs. J. P. Graham, wife1 of Dr.
Graham, has returned from Portland
and Mr. and Mrs. Graham are now
at home to their friends at 2016 First
street. . . . :
Jack Johnson, of Imnaha, returned
to that place after a business visit
to the county seat. .",
, Professor Armstrong made a week
ly trip to Elgin this morning, where
he teaches music.
Joe Campbell, the bridge builder,
came to the. county seat last night
for supplies for his camp at Diamond
Creek. ' He will have completed the
bridge in another week or tend ays.
Geo. Gilbert, manager of 'Cherry's
New Laundry, arrived last night from
Phoenix, Arizona, weher he attended
the funeral services of his mother
who died there recently of pneumonia.
R. C. Kingsley of Imbler, was in
La . Grande on business, jecturning
this morning.
, Mrs. H. R. Hanna and little daugh
ter left last night for Hot Lake where
they will visit their mother and grand
mother respectively, Mrs. Landrum
for a day or two.
. Jesse Crum of Elgin, was in the
county'' seat on business. . He left
for that place this morning.
' '
C. E. Norris left this morning for
Imbler and Evans, Oregon, in the in
terest of the co-operative associa
tion. ; ' ' .;
' Sherwood Williams and wife, of
Imbler, were in the city last night
visiting friends. They returned to
R. Newman, an employe, of the
Palmer company, left this morning
for that place after transacting bus
mess in the county seat
S. W. Miles of Evans, Oregon, re-
. . Mr. and Mrs. Eli Smith of Grouse,
Ore., returned last night from Bliss,
Idaho, where they have been visiting
with friends for some time. They
go to Wallowa and from there by
stage to Flora and home.
Don Meyers, city marshal of Im
bler, and his wife, and Guy Glenn,
city treasurer and wif o . of Elgin,
came to La Grande last night to
attend the hard time ball given by
the Elks. ' They returned this morn
ing. .,: .
George Whitney and -wife, former
residents of this city and 'later of
Baker, left today for Kaiispell, Mon
tana, where -they will live in the fu
ture. Mr. Whitney was connected
with the Western Pine Manufacturers
association while located here and
was later connected with the Baker
White Pine, company. During their
brief stay in this city they were the
guests of Mh. and Mrs. J. M. Kohl.
. Fred Reed of Imbler, was among
the,, passengers to that place this
morning. He was accompanied by
his son, Will Reed, who has not seen
his sisters in some 28 years. The
latter will come to the city tonight,
Harps of Old Still 8ound.
Surely a poet should be found some
where, to sing with fitting sentiment
toe story of how - archaeologists in
Egypt lately have come upon ancient
harps, three thousand years old, the
strings of which are still intaot and
give forth muBlcal sounds after thirty
centuries of silence.
The poet above-meutiuueu should
devote Beveral lines to saying, poeti
cally, that though we or today have
aeen sights the ancient peoples saw,
though we have read their books,
viewed their embalmed remains,
thought their thoughts and retrod
their pathways, never before have our
modern ears listened to their musical
sounds. Ancient music is almost a
sealed mystery to us, eveu though a
few written phrases have remained to
he imitated on our instruments. - But
would it not give us a Strang? sense
of nearness to them, of one-ness with
them, to hear with our ears the same
note that once calmed the rage of a
Barneses!
are practicing in Philadelphia. : The
majority of these, women iccordiag;
to officials, have never taken. , ajqr
course that "would fit them for ' ih
medical profession or even to act wm
nurses in obstetrical tases." In tk ;
coal regions, investigators learaedL.
there . are, hundreds of - these "mitt
wives" who advertise in the varkw"
languages "and ply their trade wrtss
no knowledge of the most important .
and physical and medicinal laws they
.should understand. According to the
investigators, Pittsburgh is the een-
tpr. avaii rnfirp T.nnn fni anemnia. k
illegal midwifery.
IwHwiiitwii'- lf'&n'!
Booml
"That new maid at Mrs. Van Win
kle's threw some gunpowder in the
stove by mistake and was blown
through the roof. Poor girl!"
"No, poor Mrs. Van Winkle. That's
the fifth maid this year who has left
her without giving notice."
To Drive Out Midwifery. .
- Philadelphia, Jan, 22. Alarmed
at the reports of investigations, the
Bureau ,of Medical Inspection ., and
Licensure, today is planning a vig
orous warfare to be waged on the
800 or more illegal midwives who
Swear Off From
Having Colds
Thin is a good season to
swear off from having ; colds.
You can do this if you will be
gin to use
BW'z M0UHUW
COLD CURE
S) 1
a .
a
in time. Keep a bottle on mm
and you will not soffir the lung
congestion, coughs and . ether
troubles that result from colds.'
Price 25 and 50 Cent
RED CROSS
DRUG STORE