Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1914)
-1 PAGE EIGHT LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1914.7 DINERS ENJOY FEAST GflEATLY COMMERCIAL CLUB DINNER VOTED SUCCESS. PERSONALS s $ ? j, t . $ in- Dr. Tape of Hot Lake wag an bound passenger this morning. Mrs. Johnson of Elgin and little son left for that place this morning. Mrs. Kinzie of Summerville left for that place this morning after shopping in La Grande for a number of days. Miss Lizzie Carlyle of this city left this morning to visit with her mother, Mrs. Jones in Alicel for a few days. Jwt Wood, head of the secret ser- I t Three Speakers Tell of Possibilities and Needs of Valley. By far the largest crowd that has thus far attended the monthly com- " mercial club banquets, sat down to vlce for tne O.-W., left this morning i dine and be entertained . last evening , atter conferring with local' officials, at the M. E. church basement. Every- ! Mr- Meyers whose home' is in the 'body was out of the . building five vicinity of Summerville, returned last '. minutes earlier than had been prom- night from Portland,, where she has ' ised them, indicating to what close been " last week. . ' ' attention to schedule the affair went ' Miss H. Neff of Portland who has Many agree that the banquet and en ln La Grande visiting with her speeches had the most satisfying color s'lfter Mrs. Walker, returned home of any yet. The M. E. church Ladies' , this morning. Aid Society served chicken pie, pip- f Mrs. M. I. Wallace of Walla Walla, ing hot, and penty of it, and while wno has been here the guest of Mr. 'the Haines Orchestra played sooth- and Mrs. Jurgensmeir, left for home ing melodies, the guests visited and this morning. hop nobbed and feasted.- John Collier, vice-president of the , club, presided. Walter M. Pierce left Pays $1000 For Kiss Which CostHim His Life Did you ever read a story or see a play during which you completely lost yourself, where you were uncon scious of all that 'surrounded you, living, as it were, with .the charac ters moving before you, experiencing their, joys and sufferings? Well, that is what "When God Wills" does, at the Arcade tonight. It is a two reel feature. Up in the great woods of the north when the snow is on the ground, is where the story finds its locale. And it is a great locale, too, as we have it in this play. ' Men move before you : in every line there is the. rich red blood, of life. Contrasted to all this is one man, a sick man whose only chance of life is getting to a special ist in Seattle, Washington. His wife, on the other hand, Is a 'perfect type of womanhood; but she loves him and sacrifices . for him sacrifices even unto death. But there that is part of this moving, absorbing life story. J. I. Meyers of Haines, W. A. Rior- i See it for yourself. dan of North Powder, and W. T. Farrish of Wallowa were registered his plows and drags to be on hand to at the Sommer hotel last night. tell of commercial club possibilities as he saw them. 'He pointed with encouragement to the fact that geo graphic location is no great deterrent in the development of a city, as wit nesseth many large cities of the world. The need of bringing intensi- Clyde Bloom, and The menace to Carlotta is the title of another big film. Tony Panoli is a bootblack. He is rendered happy because his old Burl Conley, Car Stackland of Cove and Frank father and Carlotta, his sister, have Anderson of Heppner are stopping at j just arrived from Italy. He is proud the Savoy hotel, Mrs. H. Littleton of Alicel returned last night from Walden, Wash., where she has been visiting with her daugh- fied farming into vogue, the 'Yieed of ' ter, Mrs. I. E. Grant. factories to care for by and waste ' Miss Zweifel of Summerville, who products already' grown here and the has been working in La Grande, left need of cheaper rates were pointed this morning for home onaccount of out in Mr. Pierce's eloquent way. j ill health.. : Mrs. Ed Kiddle of Island City was ; D. W. Paff of Nampa, passed the only lady on the program. That through La Grande this morning on women have keen interest in and are his way to Enterprise, where he will willing to aid in betterment of roads, I visit with relatives for a week Mrs. Kiddle vehemently asserted. She . more. recited the social, fraternal and com-j Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Senner of Min-' family. 'J ' "' ' I mercial needs of good roads between neapolis Minn., arrived in the city ! Later the Vulture makes' the pro-1 Island and La Grande, or any other this morning to be the guests of Mr. ! position to Giovanni that he bring! of the new country and his new con ditions. One of the first things he does after arrival is to introduce his friend Giovanni Bartholdi, who has proven his benefactor on more oc casions than one. Carlotta is de lighted with her brother's friend and she trusts him. Giovanni, however; has fallen into bad habits. One night he gambles and loses his money to the Vulture, one of his countrymen. In his extremity, or ! Giovanni is taken into Tony's' home and treated like a member' of -the Sale Prices Every Day and that Price the Year Round IS THE POLICY OF THE UNITED STORE. You don't have to rush to our store for the fear of not getting it at a certain price for its the same today, to morrow and forever. You buy it at the lowest margin of profit and do not pay for any additional article you do not receive, we have no lotteries that's why we sell so much lower than any of our competitors. -'.L"-.--.-:- Some stores have been yelling they reduced the high cost if iiving If they reduced the high cost of living why did tthey go thru their entire stock and mark it down after the United Store opened their doors in your city Because we forced them to come down and if they can sell at a lower price now, why couldn't they have done so before we came to town. . Because they wanted the long margin of profit and would yet, if it wasn't for the United Store The friend of the workingman. Corticella 100 yr spool silk,...'...... 06c Coats Threads, all colors,....". 04c Needles, all sizes, per package ,04c Darning Cotton, per spool, 01c . Good quality Handkerchiefs, each, 01c Ladies' Hose, per pair, ...... '. 05c or 10c Burson Hose, per pair ,'.......... ,19c Silk Hose, per pair, 49c and 98c Ladies Unions, all sizes, ...... ..........25c Bungalow Aprons, . . . 49c 75c Gingham Dresses , 49c $1.00 Gingham Dresses, .....69c $1.50 Gingham Dresses '. .'.'.' . . . .98c Ladies Taped Vests, . . . , 05c Black' or White Moline ..18c $1.50 and $2.00 Voile Waists, 98c $2.75 Messeline Petticoats, ........... .$1.98 $5.00 Silk Crepe Petticoats, $3.98 Messeline and Foulard Dresses, ..' .$5.90 Voile Dresses, $10.00 values, ,.$6.90 Ladies' Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords,. . .$1.49, ..'.....$1.98, $2.49, $2.98, $3.50 Men's Hats, 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.49 Boys' Hats, 49c, 89c, 98c Children's Hats 15c 19c, 25c, 45c Boys' Suits, ...$1.98, $2.49, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 Men's Suits, all styles, . .$4.98, $5.90, $6.90. .................. .$8.90, $9.90, $12.50, $14.75 Youths' Suits, all styles,' .. .'$4.98, $5.90, $6.90' 7.90, $8.90 Ties, latest designs,' .25c, 45c Shirts for Men .49c, 98c, $1.49 Shirts for Boys,- . . ; ,25c, 49c Workshirts for Men, ......'...'.. .25c, 39c, 45c Blouses for Boys, ......' , . .25c, 49c Oskosh, First Quality, Bib Overalls,.'. . . .. .iI9is Waist Overalls, . . . .'.69c Sampson Bib Overalls, 69c Work Gloves, 25c. 49c, 98c, $1.45 Caps, all styles............. 25c, 45c Work Socks, .. .r. ....... . 05c, 08 l-3c, 10c, 15c Railroad Shirts, ..98c Railroad Crushers 98c Work Shoes,.... $1.49, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98, $3.50 Dress Shoes', .. $1.98, $2.98, $3.50, $3.98 towns and in a beautifully worded and Mrs. F. J. Broun of this city for speech recited the needs of good an indeterminate stay, roads and the possibilities. "Just as Mrs. Bowers of Elgin returned this long as there is a road that needs at- morning to that city after accompany tention in this county the women of j ing her sister, Mrs. Stevenson, to La this county are going to stand by the , Grande, where she boarded a train men who wish to improve them," she . f pr Portland. said. Mrs. Margaret Manly of Coeur Elsworth Ellis sang two solos that d'Alene, Idaho, passed through the met with genuine approval. ; I county seat this morning on her way Judge J. W. Knowles in his pleasing , to Enterprise where she will be the boy trio. Adv, way talked on the power of united ' guest of her daughter Mrs. Woods for - strength, citing Oklahoma as an ex- an Indefinite time, ample of united boosting towns of j Jimmy Bannon, candy salesman for 40,000 and 30,000 have sprung up in j a Portland concern, left this morning foT Wallowa and Enterprise in the interest of the candy business. "Trade Is good" says he, "and I look for a mighty fine season. La Grande is always a good town for business." Mrs. M. M. Bumap who has been making her home in South La Grande left this morning for Pendleton, where she will reside in the future. Mrs. Carlotta to a certain dive and by ; speculating upon her frail body, make some money for himself and retrieve his lost prosperity. Giovanni resents the evil proposition, but it preys upon him and finally he consents to It. He takes the unsuspecting Carlotta to the dive. She is rescued by Tony. Tonight is the last night that Ar cade patrons can see the popular cow- 70 BIG BUSSY STORE The United Store WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW a rew short years because every man, woman and child boosts Okla homa. He voiced the belief that one of the latent industries of this county is mineral deposit, hidden under the crust where timber is sawed and s(ock ranged. J. R. Oliver who recently accepted a position as engineer for the Palm-j Burnap owns a large tract of valuable er Lumber company, returrted last night from Portland where he was ac tive as a witness in a damage suit brought by A. C. Barclay for injuries received while working for the O.-W. at Vale. Mr. Oliver was for some time an employe of the O.-W. here and later for the Southern Pacific. timber and ranch land on Rock Creek which she is going to dispose of. Mrs. Ernest Moore and baby Doro thy of Union, passed through the county seat today enroute to Alicel, where thev will be the guest3 of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McKennon for a week or ten days. l his is Ansco Week Bring us the exposures you have so carefully made those you are so anxious to have "come out well." ' Let us skillfully develop the negative with wonder-working Ansco Chemicals, and make your prints oh Prize Winning Cyko Paper. Watch our window for your Enlarged Picture. We favor D. Ward King Plan for good roads. Hear him Saturday, May 2nd Hill's Drug' Store For Sale Near Cove. The north 260 acres ot our 420 acre hillside bunch grass pasture, and cherry land, no improvements, except fencing. Good springs, fine view of valley. The above 260 acres for $2000 j spot cash, and purchaser will have to put in division fence between the said 260 acres and the south 160, as the above price is below cost 25 years ago. MATT W. MITCHELL, Cove, Ore. 3-23-Mon.-Wed.-& Sat. Danceland-Adv. -Mrs. D. Mazanti, Mgr. 4-27-3t. Spring Laxative and Blood Cleanser. Flush out the accumulated waste and poisons of the winter months; cleans your stomach, liver and kid neys of all impurities. Take Dr. King's New Life Pills; nohting bet ter for purifying the blood. Mild, non-griping laxative. Cures con ?tipation; makes you feel fine. Take no other, 25c, at your Druggist. Bucklun's Arnica Salve for All Hurts. DAN C ELAND. Five cent dances are popular, Ver anda Garden now open. Wednesday and Saturday. Musical Novelties by Prof. Lambert. Something new in dance music by Mazanti's Orchestra every night Enjoy yourself ot Uncle Sam's Loan Office Loans Money WATCHES, DIAMONDS GOLD, JEWELHY We sell unredeemed pledges less than wholesale prices. We sell clothing, shoes, suit eases, gents' furnishings at very low prices. 1111 Adams Ave., Foley Bldg. W.RByer Plasterer and Contractor Interior and exterior plaster ing. Ornamental work of all kinds. Satisfaction guaranteed Red 1931. SAFETY FIRST Did you have Spray troubles last season! Some growers had very seriou s ones. -WHAT'S THE USE? Why risk your crop by using new and untried brands or preparations? Let your Experiment Sta tion do the experimenting. Why not use an ARSENATE OF LEAD that has successfully weathered the varied climatic con ditions of Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana the past four years? The Grasselli Brand Has Done This IF IN DOUBT Ask your local or state authorities. They are best qualified to advise as to local conditions. C, O. RAMSEY & CO. LA GRANDE, ORE, DISTRIBUTORS U fOn :i ' Reliable Merchandise A11 SUITS, COATS DRESSES We favor D. Ward King Plan for good roads. Hear him Saturday, May 2nd. GEIBEL'S .Reliable Methods D V '"S: '