La Grande evening observer., May 01, 1914, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
u1 1- ill niiv 1 Tin i
CLEIWMIP DM
Th pitv will hnVA tliA nfr.af flaan.
era clean up the rubbish next week,
May 4-9,' ,South La Grande will be
covered Monday antf teams will work
north reaching across railroad by
Wednesday. Place all stuff in sacks
or small ooxes so it can be handled
quickly. Burn up your rubbish out
side fire., limits. No permit needed
all week. Now all together.
F. J. LAFKY,
City Manager.
S team members will remain in Wallowa
J PERSONALS
$3.J3,$3,3J'$'$'$3
5-l-3t
Uncle Sam's
Loan Office
Loans Money
WATCHES, DIAMONDS
GOLD, JEWELRY
We sell unredeemed pledges
less than ; wholesale prices.
We sell clothing, shoes, suit
cases, ' gents' furnishings at
very low prices.
1111 Adams Ave., Foley Bldg.
Masquerade Ball
REX HALL
TUES., MAY 5th.
Prizes will be given for the
best Gentleman's costume com
ic or otherwise.
Forjthe best Lady's costume
comic, or otherwise.
For the best costumed couple
comic or otherwise.
Admission 75c. Spectators
Seats 10c.
Dancing school every Thurs
day night Hall for rent.
Prices quoted on application.
BERT M. SnERWOOD, Prop.
F. S. and F. C. Brarhwell left for
Pendleton this morning where thoy
will transact business for the day.
Ben Cottner is on the sick list suf
fering from quirnsy. His condition 13
not thought serious.
I Eva Rhinehart of Baker arrived
this morning to be the guest of her
friend Mrs. Steers of this city for a
number of days.
I Mrs. J. R. Rowland of Pendleton,
who was here to attend the Sunday
School convention left this morning
for her home.
Geo Glover and son Walter, arrived
this morning from . Dallas, Texas.
They are sightseeing and stopped off
in the city to visit with old time
friends. 1
Mrs. A. K. Johnson of Perry, left
this morninar on a lone journey to
Norway, where she will visit with her
parents. Frederiskstadt is her ulti
mate destination. She will sail from
New York in a week or ten days. She
may be gone a year or more.
" Mi'ss Blanche White of Elgin left
this morning for Portland, where she
will visit with her sister, Mrs. F. B.
George, who is in St. Vincent's hos
pital recovering from art operation.
She will be gone indefinitely.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dupes of
Pleasant Valley, well known in La
Grande, passed through the city this
morning westward bound. They are
starting on an extended vacation. Mr.
Dupes is an engineer in the employ
of the O.-W.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Griner of Roa
noke, Va., passed through the city
this morning on their way to Wal
lowa, where they will be the guests
of relatives for a number of months.
Mrs. Geo. Beumont of Baker, ar
rived last night to visit with her
sister, Mrs. Theresa Vollmer of Los
tine. She left this morning on the
branch for that place.
Mrs. Margaret McDonald of Wal
lowa who has been in the city attend
ing the Sunday School convention,
left for home today. She was ac
companied by Miss Grace Hull of
the same place. , Both report a very
pleasant and instructive stay here.
Prof. Homer Maris left this morn
ing with the Glee, club for Wallowa
where he will give a performance to
night, consisting of twelve good num
bers. Most of the Glee club and truck
over Sunday. v
I. B. Rhodes state secretary for
the Y. M. C.v.A., arrived in the city
this noon to attend the boys and girls
conference which is to be conducted
under the leadership of John L. Alex
ander of Chicago, j
A large delegation of young people
from Arlington arrived in the city this
morning to attend the boys and girls
conference Saturday and tSunday.
Mrs. J. M. Diggs,' mother of Mrs.
Frank Pike rjtd airs. Hanan of this
city is ire on a visit. She will re
main ii.ieiiniieiy.. tier nome is in
Seattle.
' Hot chicken dinner at the Method
1 1st church tonight at 6:30 p. m.
s YOUNG PEOPLE GATHER.
(Continued from Page 1.)
Girls. Mr. Alexander. ) i ,
Conference for Girls. ;Mrs. Chas.
Playle, Corresponding Secretary
Supt., presiding.
"The Best Teacher for Girls." Arl
ington Delegate.
"Problems of Girlhood." Led by
Mrs. Ormsby. ''
"What Our Class Has Done." Dele
gates. Joint Banquet Boys'; and Girls'
Conference. ' '-i
John Rudd, Toastmaster.
Evening Session.
"How Can I Have Understanding
and Keep Myself Pure?" Dr. Dora
Underwood, La Grande.
Sunday Morning, (May 3, Presby
terian Church.)
Quiet Hour. Led by Miss Olive
Clark, Portland.
Delegates at Sunday School and
Church.
Afternoon Session.
Two Simultaneous Mass Meetings.
Girls' Evangelistic Service. Mrs.
E. C. Knapp, Spokane.
Mothers' Meeting. Mrs. S; A. Low
ell, Pendleton.
Evening Session.
Union Mass Meeting in the Presby
terian Church. "'' ' .
The Girls' Conference 'Meeting with
the Boys. Session open to 'public.
Praise and Devotional Service.
Address. Mr. Alexander.
Joint Farewell Service. Conducted
by Conference Leaders.
Director Girls' Conference. Mrs.
S. W. Ormsby, State Secondary Supt.
I
-STRETCH THOSE DOLLARS--
And Trade Where the Trade Trades and You Will
TRADE AT THE UNITED STORE
Beautiful New "Wash Dresses in
all new shades of Gingham, Em
broideried Collars and Cuffs. Will
sell in any store for $2.50. Our
Price ...... .$1.49
All wool serge Dress Skirts
Navy $2.98. All stores ask $5.00
for this skirt.
Val Duttenhaffer, Cincinnati
made Ladies' Shoes The best on'
the market for. .service, comfort
and Style, 1,000 Pairs just received
they come in Lace and Button
Shoes, Straps and Tango Pumps
and Oxfords in Patent, Velvet,
Gunmetal, Suede and Kid.
Regular $3.00 Shoes, we sell
them for $1.98
Regular $3.50 Shoes, we sell
them for ' $2.49
Regular $4.00 Shoes, we sell
them for $2.98
Childrens' $1.25 Strap Pumps 89c
Childi-ens' $1.50 Strap Pumps 98c
Childrens' $1.75 Strap Pumps $1.25
Childrens' $2.00 Strap Pumps $1.49
200 Old Ladies' Comforts, all
sizes . . . $1.49
E. C. Skuffers .$1.49, $1.79, $1.98
Men's Suits Blue, Greys or
Brown Plain and Fancy patterns
in Chevoit or Worsted weaves
$4.98, $5.90, $6.90, $8.90, $9.90
$12.50 and $14.75.
Men's Hats Latest colors and
stvles Also all staple shapes
98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.49 and $2.98
Jno. B. Stetson No. 1 Quality $3.45
Railroad Crasher 98c
Men's Shoes Crossett & Star
brand makes Newest toes in best
of leathers $2.98, $3.50, $3.98
An excellant value at $1.98
Men's Work Shoes Kirkendale
& Star brand makes Shoes that
bring the smile of satisfaction
$2.49, $2.98, $3.50, $3.98.
Mule Skin work shoe ..... .$1.49
Overalls The
and made to fit:
Oshkosh at .". . .
Sampson .
Underbill
best ', of denims
79c
69c
83c
70 BIG
BUSY STORES
The United Store
WE LEAD
OTHERSOL
ARCADE
THEATRE
Today Matinee at 2 (Clock Evening 7:05 Sharp
the exposure of tot WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC
Spokane, Wash., April 11, 1914.
To Whom It May Concern:
"The Exposure of the White Slave Traffic"
a photo play in five parts including a lecture
liy A. Augustus Burncll, opened at this theatre
today and the house was not bip enough to
hold the crowds seeking to gain admission to
see this highly moral and instructive picture,
that was passed and approved ly the City com
missioners, Ministers, Rabbi l,e Vine, Wo
men'a'clubs and the Y. W. C. A. of this city.
From all indications the week of April 11
will he the banner one at the prices now in
vogues
I take pleasure in recommending this "reel"
feature as a box office winner.
Yours truly,
Joseph Muller, Resident Manager.
Persons Under 18
Not Admitted.
, ; ;
1
In conjunction with the exhibition of the ;
film, an instructive and interesting lecture on
WHITE SLAVERY will be delivered by
Augustus Burnell, a thoroughly sociological
expert who has delved into the subject very (
thoroughly. lie will tell of the. conditions that
exist at the present time and at the same time
deliver a warning to the unsuspecting public
regarding the methods pursued v by the '
shrewd, tricky and suave vultures who thrive '
as a result of the
WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC. '
Admission
25c