La Grande evening observer., January 31, 1914, Image 8

. PAGE EIGHT
LA! GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1914
-(Continued froni Page Two.)
city,' have announced a dancing party
to be given at Honan. Hall Friday,
February 13. This elub never under-
. takes a social venture without mak
ing a tremendous success of it, and a
idulightful party is looked forward to
by those who will befortunate enough
; to obtain invitations,
s . ' ...
"Mrs.-Miniue Lupher and her daugh
ter, Mrs. Davis, of Perry, were charm
ing 'hostesses to the Ladies' Parkdaie
club at the former's home in Fruit
dale January 28. A much enjoyed
program was carried out, consisting
f two beautiful readings, by Mrs.
TSckley and Mrs. Humphrey, and a
' number of old . time favorite songs
-wre sung by several of the ladies,
. "which were a reminiscence of youth
ful days. At the close of the exer
cises a sumptuous two-course lunch
eon was served. The next meeting
,f this club will be held at the home
-jf Mrs. Alvira Stilwell in Fruitdale,
' "February 25. The meeting that was
-to be held in the usual routine, Feb-
iruary 11, was postponed.
S ' The' basket social under the auspices
of the Ladies' Parish Society of the
' Lutheran church last Monday night
-was an unqualified success from ev
ery point of view. . All went home
convinced that they had a genuine
good time, an dthe ladies are elated
over the financial result and will in
vest the proceeds in church furniture.
Baskets could not 'be - purchased at
Ttiore than 75 cents, as that was the
limit, and but few. went for less and
they worth again as much. The
Xutherari ladies are consistently keep
ing up their reputation for generos-
ity.
Members of the Kaffe Klatch were
entertained at the Chester P., Newlin
home on Main a'venue last evening,
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newlin and
"Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Newlin as enter
tainers. There were guests for nine
tables, a few special guests having
been invited in for the evening. The
nsml refreshments were served. At
cards, honors went to Mrs. P. S. Rob
inson and DeLile Green ,a special
.guest..
.',.
("Cards have been issued announcing
IHMOUS PLAYS SITING
FIRST NUMBKR AT ARCADE TO
BE MRS. FISKE.
"Caprice' Too, Will Be Shown By Film
Route Monday and Tuesday.
Commencing next week the Arcade
. will introduce famous players each
Monday and Tuesday evening. The
first is to be "Caprice," Mrs. Fiske's
famous success with Mary Pickford
in the title role,' This is a delightful
comedy drama of society, "ovi and
the great outdoors.
To gay that Mary Pickford is any
thing but inimitable in this captivat
ing role, is not telling the truth. Her
dainty art is a real joy and punctuates
the film with many exclamation
points.
Every Monday and Tuesday these
famous player films will be shown.
NEW KODAK PARLORS
Red Crows Drug Store Has New Ap
purtenances for Amateurs.
An Improved type of dark room
for photography work has been built
in the front of the Red Cross drug
store, and ample daylight, when such
is needed can be provided, l ne room j
is handsomely furnished, and leads j
off from a new rest room where pat-1
rons of the store can write letters i
or cards, or merely rest While down
town shopping. The entire photo
graphic department of the Eastman
firm is located in the new quarters
. and is the only Eastman stand in
town. Amateurs who care to watch
developing of their pictures can make
jirrangemcnU with the photographers
at the store ond learn the rudiments
- of the sport-art. The entire arrange
ment Is neat and co?.y and will no
doubt be much appreciated by patrons
of the store and amateur photogarph-.-ra
in. general.
the wedding anniversaries of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Chates and his mother
and father-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
McHargue, at the home of the former
on Second street at 8 p. m. tonight.
Many, friends and relatives have" been
invited.
;
Mrs. A. Peach and Mrs. Ella Moon
were hostesses to the South La Grande
Ladies Neighborhood dab. This is a
sewing circle primarily and the mem
bers visited with each other and en
joyed a social' afternoon. Mrs. Math
FIRST POlfllCIIL SIGNS
(Continued troin "age One.J
in the- new law is not explained but
seems readily understood.
County Judge Henry is about to
come to the last lap of his four-year
term, and though he is considering
the matter of running for office' once
again, he has not said the word, eith
er negatively or affirmatively. The
next week or two will probably de
velop an answer from him on the
subject. Notwithstanding that he
has not announced his intentions, no
other man has come out for the job,
though several are discussed inform
ally by political gossipers.
County Commissioner Cecil Gallo
way, of Elgin, is the only commis
sioner to have his job come to an end,
but while Cecil has not avowed him
self, his friends expect him to runv
even in the face of statements made,
some time ago that he had no inten
tions of seeking office again.
The county clerk job is, to all ap
pearances, to be one of the chief fea
tures of the primary campaign. Lee
Warnick has been rumored as a demo
cratic aspirant, but this Mr. Warnick
denies. i
Sheriff Hug is not what is called
a politician and therefore does not
see the necessity of early alignment
of his rods, but his friends admit that
they have their ears to the ground
to some extent and will unquestion
able urge his jo be a candidate on the
republican side of the fence.
David Proctor is a candidate for
the republican nomination to the of
fice of recorder. He admits as much
and intends to commence his cam
paign early.
John Frawley, old time republican,
is out after his treasury job again,
"and of course, it is a foregone con
clusion that none will run against
him," say his friends.
The county surveyor job will prob
ably see the present incumbent run,
and as "Doc" Curtis is a democrat,
the republican column has a place in
the primaries. Curtis has not made
his formal statement one way or the
other yet.
Dr. C. T. Bacon has not decided up
on his political aspirations for county
coroner.
Union county must elect a county
1
Just fills the bill, Merchandise in plain view, marked in plain
figures, And So Much You Really Need, don't have to hurry,
just take your time and "RUMMAGE AROUND"
When through you have so many things
you "Really Wanted" but "thought you
could get along without" and at such
trifling cost.
ews of Tacoma, and Mrs. Ruby of
North La. Grande, were guests of
honor. Refreshments were served.
;
Mrs. DeLile Green was hostess to
the lady members of the Sans Sooci
Club this week. . The nnrt. nvoninir
session will be at the C. M. Lockwood j
nume, next rriuay evening, tne dates
havings been changed to accommodate
other social affairs.
P & '
Mrs. J. C. fiullino- entnrtainoA 'tVi'a.
Five Hundred! dab this week at her-
representative to fill the shoes of :"(r.
J. Forssfcrom the- North Powder mer
chant. The joint representativeship'
held by John McDonald of Wallowa,
is likewise open to a new man orto-re-elect&m,
but Mr. McDonald has not
stepped up and nude his little bow;,
to date1.
Senator Kiddle holds for another
term, therefore there will be no race-there.-.
Assessor Couch holds over,,
as does Mrs. Ivanhoe, county super
intendent of schools,
TKtrs, it develops, there is nothing:
very marked about the way the coun
ty politic! pot is brewing at- thi
writing, but it is a safe bet that be
fore February is written on history's
pages, politicians will be swarming
arnf lightning rods go up hereantf
there, and the game be on in full blast
tin the following slate of events- to
come in a political way shows the im
perativeness of immediate action-,, a
la politics: .
April 15 Last date on which- norni-
CHANCES ARE ABOUT, 5000
TO 50. &
When you are quietly sitting
near your heater reading, the do
ings of the day in La Grande
i
and the world at large about ?
5000 persons in this city and in 4
the valley are doing the same. 5
Somebody has lost an article, or 3
may want something, or has
something to sell. The simplest
way to reach so many persons
is to insert a little want ad in
the Observer and you will be
talking to about 5000 persons "S!
at the same time. Could you $
possibly see more than 50 of
these persons in one day ? It is
not likely. The busy man lets
others do the talking and con- ?
serves his energy for the trans-
action. A paper never gets out
of breath, never loses energy
and always puts the proposition
in a few lines. If your time is
worth money you can't save it
more easily than by a want ad. $
Trying is believing. The Ob- S
server is willing to prove it. 4
J S c$ J
home on Fourth and! Washington.
Prize (cores were won 'byr HSrs. W- H
Boaneabainp. t
Mrs. Ruth Bush Jackson-entertained-the
BilTibin club Thursday afternoon
fn a pleasant manner. Sewing occu
pied the afternoon, follow by tooth
some refreshments.
: -
Thursday afternoon the Bridge club
was entertained by Mrs. Ml. K. Hall.
Mrs. A. A. Wenzel scored' Kiirii- at
card's.
Mrs. W. W. Berrv will' entertain
the afternoon division of 'thn KjrfT.
KTatcft Friday afternoon, '
WOODMAN: LODGE ENTERTATSS
W, Oi. W. Entertain Auxiliary at' Soc
ial Tune Last Evening:.
Woodmen of the World last evening
entertained tfte Women of Woodcraft
with a program of speeches, songs and?
relations, and a banquet. ' District
Manager Jessie addressed the meet
ing, Judge J. W. Knowies spoke1 and
there? were several recitations andi
song number. .
Oral Returns From Snow Land:.
Charles B. Orai, deputy state game
warden, was in the cfty yesterday
from Pine Valley on his way to La
Grantfe-.. He sayi there bar: Been ar
great fall of snow both at Cornucopia
and throughout Pine Valley. Biter
Democrat.
nation petitions and notices pertaining
to candidates for county offices and'
district or precinct offices within the
county may be filed with' the- county
clerk.
May 1 Last day to register for
primary election.
May 15 Date of primary-election.
r
i
Uncle Sam's
Loan Office
Loans Money on
WATCHES, DIAMONDS
GOLD, JEWELRY
We sell unredeemed pledges
less than wholesale price.
We sell clothing, shoes, suit
cases, gents' furnishings "'
at very low prices. '
1111 Adams Ave., Foley Bldg.
REX HALL
DANCING ASSEMBLIES
Each Saturday and Tuesday
Class and Private Lessons
Taught -Afternoon and Evening
By Appointment. Bert M.
Sherwood Proprietor and In
structor. Hall ' for rent Wednesday and
Thursday nights of ech week,
except "holiday nighti and also
nights preceding holidays.
Rates, $25 to midnight; $F00
per hoar after mldim.1". N
decorations can be wTiit'e..
That
WHAT
is there fn selecting your physician carefully
and then gofng to "any old place" to get the ;
medicine he prescribes? No matter who writes
your prescription, remember one thing that it
will be compounded correctly with the present
standardized ingredients that can be had, when
filled at our store.
ASKHiM
He'll tell you the same thing. Our prescription:
service is as near perfection or utmost honesty,
exact methods and experienced help can make
it. -
PRICES ARE LOWEST CON
SISTENT WITH QUALITY
HILL'S DRUG STORE
The &XOL&& Store
Free and Prompt Delivery to All Parts of The
City
"THE WARDROBE"
La Grande, Ore.
To Whom It May Concern:
At the request of friends who want
their clothes Tailor-made, I have
remodeled my store and installed a
tailoring department in charge of Mr.
O'Connor, who is a practical Cutter
and tailor, on Ladies and Gentlemen'
Garments.
It will be our aim to study j our per
sonality, your complexion and vour
form, and build your clothes as a con
tractor would build you a house.
The first shipment of Woolens
which consists of the latest patterns is
on display for your approval. The
prices are not high, measured by
the values. .
Sincerely yours,
A. J. McLeod.
Rummage Sale
SENSE