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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1914)
MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1914. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAGE FIVE Monday and Three Bags Tuesday of Silver Being No. 6 in The Adventures of Kathlyn Series. DON'T MISS THIS Sherry's Theater Auto for Hire Roomy, easy-riding cars for country touring, at Jay Van Buren. Day 'Phone Black 821 j Night 'Phone Black 1651. Adv. . j The ladies aid society of the Pres , hyterian church will meet In the SunT ; day School rooms of the church on Vednesday the 15th at 2:?0 p. m. Quick Shoe Repair. R. L. Dulganj Phone Black 811115 Adams Ave. Aiv. 4-2-tf. ' ; . PERSONALS. ' Father Driscoll went to Baker this I noon. He will return tonight. . . LOCAL BREVITIES. You have never nad such values offered you before on high grade cut glass and Peckard Hand Painted China as we are now offering you. Hill's Drug Store. Adv. 4-8-tf. Dull lifeless eyes, colorless lips, sal low yellow cheeks give a girl little chance for a "man" these days. Don't lose heart, just take Hollister's Rocky i Mountain Tea helps to make you at tractive and fair. Don't delay, begin today. Red Cross Drug Store. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Norris went to Imbler this morning. J. D. Casey of Meecham is in the city on business. . I 1 1 I ITTTTTPPIWWM 1 III The women of the Woodcraft wilt meet in the K. of P. hall Tuesday evening. All members requested to be present as there is important business to come before the meeting. MONET TO LOAN. On improved real property in Union county, no delays, current rates, ramie Investment Co. Adv. La li. . fmsrttS The best is the cheapest. It is one thing to buy a home and it is another to be satisfied with it after you get it. Have a house built for you, to your order; just as you like it, with strong lines of individuali ty about it. You take pride in it your friends admire it. Sat isfactory! What's the answer? A happy family. H. E. KOSKAMP. 1504 Oak St. La Grande, Ore. 'Phone Red 1981. And remember that it costs no more. The Evening Observer on sale at Newlin Book store and the Club. Get your fishing license of B. W. Hughes, Moose Billiard Parlor. We carry a full line of cigars tobacco, Base Ball Goods, Guns, Ammunition, Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods of all description. Adv. , 3 24-tf St. Peters Guild Ladies will hold their spring hummage sale, April 16, 17, and 18th., at Honan Hall. Adv. 4-ll-4t. ' Boys and Girls of La Grande under 15 years. Look for La Grande Groc ery Co.'g ads. on pages 6 and 8. Adv. Mrs. Underwood left this morning for Wallowa after visiting in the coun ty seat over Sunday. , C. A. Nichoalds of the Oregon Gro cery company, started on his regular trip on the branch this morning. Mrs. Nate Ardrey of Portland is here visiting her father, Charles Disqua. : . Miss Pauline Lederle returned this noon from Pendleton, where she has been visiting with her father. Mrs. Robert Bowman of this city left this morning for Weiser, Ilaho, where she will visit for some time. Ed Moon who cut his foot some time ago with a cleaver is out again and at work. RITTER, The photographer in your town. Adv. 1-1-tf . The Ladies' Show Room. Ladies' Tailoring and Dressmaking. Ladies own material made up. Perfect fit guaranteed. A full line of ready to wear in all the latest novelties. 1212 Adams Ave. Next Hill's Drug Store, up stairs. Phone Black 3261. Jones & Rabone. Mrs. Lillian McElroy and children, left this morning for Starkey, where tl ey will make their future home. Miss Lydia McGraw left this morn ing for Wallowa, where she will make her home in the future. J. ! f Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Pete Beiver "went to Pendleton this .morning to spend the day with friends. . ( Easter was Cer tainly a delightful day. The great number of Golden Rule Easter Bonnets seen on the streets yesterday certainly speaks well for our millinery department. Wi have a new feature in the way of Photograph Cushion Tops We have made arrangements with one of the leading Studios in the east to PHOTOGRAPH FOR US PICTURES ON PIL LOW TOPS Any clear photograph you have can be put on a good grade of satin for cushion tops at a very small cost. The work is perfect and the grade of satin is the best. Colors guaranteed to wash. The first time you are in get card explaining our offer. . . ' ' QUALITY THE SAME The Golden Rule Co. PRICES LESS Shores' Taxi Service. Sommer Ho tel, Main 740. Adv. 2-21-tf Mrs. Le Roy Morgan returned to her home in Kamela this morning af ter visiting with relatives and friends in the city. Beautiful pieces of cut glass and Hand Painted China at actual cost. Hill's Drug Store. Adv. , 4-8-tf. Miss Rita Meyer returned to her home in Elgin this morning after visiting with friends and relatives in the coTmty seat. We pay best prices for second hand furniture. Dyal's Furniture store, next to Geddes grocery. Phone black 851. Adv. 3-2-tf ASK YOUR GROCER GlCft ABOUT THE 41W. rTOBE GIVEN AWAY Mr. E. J. Spencer of this city went to . Enterprise where she has been called on account of the illness of her niece, Mrs. F. Densler. J. K. Wright loft this morning foi '.he farm, at Alicel where he wil: di' rect work on the La Grande Invest ment company's property in auto to meet him And taki him ho"?e Earl Short, store accountant for the O.-W- is on the sick list. Dr. and Mrs. Law of Union arrived in the city on bnsiriess this morning. I Mr. anff Mrs. Haskell Andrews of Elgin left last night for1 Spokane on a short honeymoon trip, -T3 u PQ CO u u ' u D U u 4) .p. They are going to give away One Hundred and Fifty Dollars ($150.00) with UPPER CRUST FLOUR. Each sack you buy will be numbered. Your grocer will write your name and address on this number and mail same to us. We will then send you our check for 25 cents per sack, which is a special advertising al lowance we are giving you instead of spend ing a like amount for advertising. ORDER TODAY The retail price of this flour is "positively" $1.45 per sack and cannot be purchased for less (except on this advertising plan.) 600 sacks only will be sold on this campaign. We won't say anything about the quality. After you try a sack It won't be necessary. Phone your grocer to send you a sack and he will attend to the 25-cent rebate for you without any trouble to you in the least. oq sr n 09 s n 0) Ou G O C o c Mrs. Jno. Pace of Wallowa return e l jesterday from baler where she his Iftn visiting her daughter, Flor en.e who is attending St. Francis Academy. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll of Freewatcr, passed, through the city this morning on their way to Enterprise where they own land and where they will make t'neir home for the summer. Superintendent Bollons left Satur day night for Portland on business connected with the O.-W. E. E. Freeman, timekeeper for the O.-W., is back in the city after tran sacting business in Portland for the company. , companied the last remains of his wife to Denver, returned last Satur day. He left for Elgin today to re sume his work as head of the El gin schools. Mrs. Nettie Wardrop of Payette is i:i the city visiting iwith her sister, Mrs. Sprat Montgomery. They have scld their property in Payette and will soon move to a place near Baker where they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Andrews of Elgin, Mrs. J. P. Alumbaugh of Wal lowa and J. B. McLaughlin of Huron were among the out of town people stopping at the Foley yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Brooks of Port land passed through the city this morning on their way to Imbler, where they wil visit with Mr. and Airs. Sam Brooks and wife, parents of Mr. Brooks. Mr and Mrs. J. H. Ray of Centra' lia Washington left this morning for Weiser, Idaho, where they will look for homestead. C. L. Forbes with the Grande Ronde meat company left today for Pendleton and the Walla Walla dis trict where he solicits for the home concern during the coming week. He makes this trip every two weeks, al ternating with trips on the branch ; to Elgin and other towns. Miss Godown of Baker, demonstra ter for a condensed milk manufactur ing concern, is in the city in the in terest of her employers. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Oliver of this city left today for Portland where they will visit and transact busi ness for a number of days. SOLD AND GUARANTEED TO YOUR GROCER BY THE DISTRIBUTORS O F PREFERRED STOCK L. Billings of Imbler, left for that city this morning after paying his son a visit who is in the hospital. He states that the operation is so far successful and that he is slowly convalescing. Mrs. Clyde Mctcalf and children, Catherine and Lucile left this morn ing for Montpelier, Idaho, where they will be the guest of Mrs. King, sis ter to Mrs. Metcalf. Jarvis Emeigh went to Union this noon on business connected with the Valley Creamery. He will likewise make Cove and other places before returning. Parent-Teachers' Meeting Tonight. A regular meeting of the parent teachers' meeting of the Central school is scheduled for tonight at the school. A program has been pre pared and several subjects of import ance will be discussed YOUNG COUPLE WEDDED. (Continued from Page t) from Iowa and is a graduate of the University of Minnesota. He has been in the employ of the O.-W. for a period of about four years most of which time was spent in Spokane during which time he met his intended wife. He is a popular young man and stands high in the estimation of the officers of the road. The entire O.-W. office force and many others will turn out en masse next Monday to greet the returning couple and welcome them to the city. The wedding will take place in St Aloysius church In Spoka'ne and will be nn elaborate affair. They will be at home in the Joe (Jarr residence on O Street after their return. ; Divorce Granted. Mrs. A. E. Ivanhoe was granted to day a decree of absolute divorce by Judge Knowles. SILVER PLATED WARE AND Jewelry Novelties MORGAN'S 10 and 25c STORE aw F. Golding of Elgin returned last night fiom Calif on. !a where he spent the winter. Before going to California he spent several months in Indiana, his old home state. His son A. 13. Golding came down from Eljrin in H. L. Lyons who has been in Port land and Tillamook on court business for the O.-W. is back in the city. Mrs. Lyons recently left for a short stay in California. Professor H. H. Heuston who ac- THE CLUB The Club barbers are being c inducted by the management of the club who will strive to make it one of the best shops in East jrn Oregon. Adhering to their well known policy of nothing but the best insures the public of the best of service in this depart ment. . , Have William P. Deets, late of Portland smooth your chin. We have just added an up-to-the-minute shine stand and have secured the service of an expert shiner who will attend to your wants in that line.
