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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1914)
PAGE EIGHT LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER if . ' 1 a 1 Ansco Film We know this film will give youuniformly good pictures It gets the detail sharp and strong, gives . full color value, and is free from hala tion. No matter how inexperienced you -are, you can depend on it every time. Ansco Film fits any camera made especially for the superb Ansco: We have both. v u I rutli . ' 1 HILL'S DRUG STORE I I hit iirr 1 BTB I ii i iiirr ill MILL speed this year, , Frank Childers' mare is showing- great form and will not lag In the race. .- . . ' . ; The - Bakar string of horses num bers some tried and speedy equines and will put up a strong claim for 'money.. Anderson has the cream of his pacers and trotters at the track and has them in harness every day this spring, .which means that the race is going to be something like midsummer caliber. ... ,' . ; : The track has been very good and has been put to good use. Each morn ing and afternoon they may be seen responding to the judgment of their driver.. This matinee Is somewhat of a nov elty, but for all lovers of horse racing (and very few don't like It) this mati nee is going to be a revelation. Any thing that will boost the city is going to get the united support of all citi zens of this community. Everybody U going to boost the matinee. CHINESE PREPARE FEAST. Many Guests Partake of Strange and Rare Chinese Delicacies. Last, night Jim Livermore and Toy Young opened their new restaurant with a splendid feast of Chinese 4 $ t , PERSONALS' I Mrs. McClure of "Hot Lake was among the arrivals this morning. , Mrs. Walter J. Henry, local editor ot the Elgin Recorder, visited friends in La Grande today. i "Butch" Bodmer of Joseph left this morning for Joseph after visiting with his brother H. A. Bodmer of this city. ; Mr. and Mrs. Geo.'CleaVer left for Imbler this morning after transacting business in the county seat . .. P. C. Woodell of Summerville is back from a trip to Boise, .where he had gone on business. ; - , W. R. Kivette left this morning for Joseph in the interest of the lumber business. I. B. Self of Wallowa, W. R. Vroo- .man, and Geo. Lindgren of Elgin were registered at the Folev last night. :- , , delicacies, to which they had invited ! . , l' fV " " carPenter at A mimltAI ff T .a ClvanAa'a laarlinr Ait-.. 1 tractor of La Grande left this zens, and to which a goodly number I jnf.for Wer, where he will transact ...... .... . business fnr tha Hntr . responaea. ; or most or the guests the food articles were somewhat of a carpenter and con- morn- ir It III TO BE CLASSIC i business for the day. i ' revelation, inasmuch as bird's nest ' soup is not only an extreme rarity in this country, but an expensive deli cacy, a half pound costing the con sumer as much as $4.00. ' , Persons have Tead in their zo- (; ' -y,.- ) " ologies that certain birds nests are v .edible, that they are hard to get and SPEEDY 'HORSES FROM THIS come a long way. Such is true, for SECTION AND BAKER. in the mountains of Southern China this extraordinary food article is made Matinee on May 30th and 31st Will by the living bird, which resembles , Be Eyeopener Speedy Horses. the native swallow. ' The product has i f . a somewhat gristly taste and mixed ,;.There may be excitement in an wjth Chinese sauces is very good, auto race, when mechanical machines, A description of Chinese Chicken controlled and run by man, compete Chop Suey would almost require an for high honor in speed. But the day entire column, and then too the secret never will come when horse racing s not for publication. That's part of will be supplanted by mechanical de- a Chinese restaurant. Suffice it to -vices. The old Romans who knew say that it contains Chinese mush nothing of gasoline, whose sole means rooms, bamboo shoots, cut like aspa of rapid transportation was the fleet ragus, sprouted Chinese sweet peas, footed horse, witnessed the games of onions, preserved pickles, various the amphitheater where the best Ara- sauces, or in other words about twen bian steeds, living engines of energy ty different ingredtants, mixed and and ambition competed for first place, seasoned. much as man does today. I Egg Fo Young with crab yolks, was - La Grande is going to start horse another delicacy served, which re racing early this year. On May 30th sembles a crab omelet. Roast duck and 31st a matinee will be held, In American style, and roast pork Chi whlch some of the best horses of the nese style, were among the eatables eastern part of the state are going to . on the menu. compete for . prizes. Grant Lincoln Preserved Lichen fruit, a native Chinese product, with imported teas and rice vino rounded out an other wise well balanced menu. alms to put his famous pacer "Harold "Welcome" through the necessary pre paration to make him cover the mile in 2.06. This will make any audience -sit up and take notice, for not many tracks, or circuits "witness 2.06 races. "Bonny Antrim" a trim little mare that paced thetrack last year as a colt, is golng'io show remarkable Everybody Can Be Well Dressed IN LA GRANDE At These Prices When Trading at the United Store Fancy Parasols, all shades 49c, 69c, 79c, 98c, $1.49, and $1.98. ' Silk Messeline Petticoats $1.49, $1.98, . $2.49 and $2.98. j Ginghams,' a yard .... 1 . 5c, 8 l-3c, 10c Worth Cheviott, a yard . .. .... .10c Percales, a yard .6 l-4c and 8 1-3 Curtain Scrims 10c, 15c, 19c 25c, 49c 98c, 36 Silk Brocades . . ... . . .39c and 49c India Linens : . . .8 l-3c, 10c and 12 l-2c Flowered Crepes, . .8 l-3c, 10c, and 15c Ratine Crepes, 38-inch . -49c Ladies' Unions, . . .... . . .25c and 49c , Ladies' Vests '. . . .5c, 8 l-3c, 10c, 12 l-2c Ladies' Pants . . : "I. : .... . .25c and 49c Men's Sailor Straws 98c, $1.49, $1.69 and $1.98. Men's Milan Braid Straws 98c, $1.49, and $1.98. ,'-(,-- -;-.-y : '. 'yyr . Men's Straws, large square crowns 45c, and .89c;-;.:.-;;4v':-r: Men's Work Straws, ...;10c, 19c, 25c Boy's Straws 19c, 25c, 39c, 49c and 98c Children's Straws, . , . .19c, 25c, and 45c Men's Cloth Hats ' ; yk . . .25c Men's Silk Top Hats v. . . . ; ...... .45c Boy's Summer Unions, 19c, 25c and 49c Men's Summer Unions, , .49c and 98c Men's B. V. D. Unions . . ; , a . . . . . . 89c Men's Genuine Porosknit Unions 89c Men's Two-Piece Underwear 19c, 25c, and 45c. 70 BIG BUSY STORES T. R. Knapp of Antone, Washing ton passed through the city this mornT ing enroute to Wallowa, where he will transact business. ' ' y. im Pn, nV 1 , """iUtah and Boise. Both declare the ion county co-operative store, left . . ... j. . this morning for; Imbler to inspect I Grande Ronde a magnificent spot.. the branch store at that place. . ' " : ' 1 ' The United Store WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW D. A. McAllister, who . has been j ' confined to his home for some, time ; with illness, is able again, to.be out J on the street and meet his many I friends. ... .1 J Mrs. Bess Ingram of Southern Ida ho, passed through the city this morn ing on her way to Imbler where she will be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Fisher. iioh Attorney A. W. Schaupp of Joseph, left for that place this morning to make preparations for the opening of court. Mrs. Schaupp, sister of . Mrs. Colon Eberhard, will remain over a day or two visiting with her sister, i FOR SALE On easy terms, a few five and six room cottages. Prices V range from $1,100 to $1,250. In quire at 1107 Adams Ave., or Phone Main 1. 5-8-Gt. Wmi, Healy of the firm Healy Bros., furniture dealers of Portland, left this morning for Enterprise . and Joseph, where he is working up a splendid business. On his return trip he will solicit trade in La Grande. The Misses Mary and Theresa Fors man of Portland passed through the city this morning on their way to Joseph where they will visit with their brother and srster-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Frosman. for ATTORNEY GENERAL , Chas McKeown of Enterprise who j was in the city yesterday attending ' to business at the land office, return ed home this morning. He came to make arrangements for the purchase of isolated tracts of land that adjoin his present holdings. an An able attorney for important office. Stands for the square deal; has been success ful in law for 25 years. Would be successful as attorney general. Paidadv. Special Music at M. E. Church. j, The choir of the Methodist church is going to give another ' of their classic programs Sunday night at 8 p. m. The public is invited. FOUND Small purse containing ,75 cents. Owner call at Observer of fice and prove property. 5-8-4t. FOR RENT? 5 room modern cottage, close in. Good garden spot, 6 lots.' Call Golden Rule Co. 5-8-6t. CRAWFISH AT FOLEY GRILL 75cPERD0Z. --------- 1$.. Fine Watch Repairing j Our, Specialty ! We will make your watch keep time.. Old jewelry made -like - - , . . new. Special order work done J in our own shop by an expert J Goldsmith. ! I SI EG R I ST CO. Largest Jewelry Store in East em Oregon. 1 tr I NEW COATS Just received by express from New York. The Newest Out. NEW MILLINERY The latest in Panamas, Crash and other novelties. Call and see them. GEIBEUS Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Rev. Bernard O'Callaghan of Her- miston, who came down from that city to sing for the Elk's minstrel last night, returned home this morn ing. He was given a strong hand. He has a clear, mellow tenor and sang "Mother Macree" and "Oft in the Stilly Night", with much feeling. ' Judge Knowles left this morning for Enterprise where he will hold court, beginning next . Monday. He is going today to make preparations and to arrange the docket. During his stay there, which will last about two weeks, he will deliver the commence ment addresses at Lostine and: Wal lowa high school exercises. . Mr. and Mrs. W. Enlow of Parsons, Kansas, arrived last night on their way to Enterprise, where they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. W.f Rich ards for an indeterminate time. Mrs. Enlow and Mrs. Richards are sisters. Mr. Enlow states that Kansas is go ing to have the biggest wheat crop in the history of the state if the weather continues as favorable as it hns been all spring. All other crops, including fruit, are far beyond the average prospect, and the money lost Inst year on account of the severe drought, will be regained this sum mer. They stopped off In Ogden, 4 CW 11 8xmsi The car for the man who is willing to pay a little ; more for a car that is a great deal better. We will appreciate an opportunity of demonstra ting this car to you. T Complete Price gffg QQ Complete Price W. H. Bohnenkamp Go.
