La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 06, 1914, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., June 06, 1914, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1914)

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text1 f SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1914. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER IPAOE EIGHT. The United Store - The Busy Store The committee which had the Neighborhood club breakfast in i.hnrKe feel' very grateful to the young ladies who assisted with the . nerving. These club daughters ad Jed much to the enjoyment of the .rioreasion, not only by dainty and ef ficient serving, but their appearance added to the beauty of the scene. Their costumes suggested the i tenantries studied the past year, Mexico and South America. They also feel grateful to Mr. j Foley, who came, to the rescue in i their difficulty in the carving, sev- .. . l x : I. 1. BnflaM ! ..sab tittil. unit? cuiu nave HiG : annuls Al'nnks of the club. ' The following interesting book? Jinvo recently been placed on the ' shelves of the Public Library. Fiction. At the Foot of the Rainbow . .Porter Christopher Pryce The Gilded Age 1 Clemens Making over Martha Lippman . Max . Thurston O Pioneers Cather .'Roads from Rome Allison j The Sea Wolf London T. Tembarom ..; Burnett The "Valley of the Moon . . . London "Westways Mitchell The Witness for the Defense Mason Non-Fiction. The Common People of Ancient Rome Abbott' . Tfreryday Problems in Teaching - O'Shca familiar Spanish Travels ..Howells The I'armer of Tomorrow .Anderson TirVom Pole to Pole Hedin "Tome Life in Colonial Days ..Earle Immortality , Fosdick Ulllct, the Artist Hurll "Mineralogy ........ Dana Modern Europe ..'... Fyffo The Obvious Orient Hart "Vocational Guidance Puffer HVhen I was a Child Markino 8 $ S 1 At the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob "Devine on L Ave., at eight o'clock last Wednesdnv evening occurred the -wedding of Miss Elizabeth Bunnell sand John E. Crymes, Rev. R. E. Close officiating. The bride -wore a dainty gown of roWt chiffon over white silk with "trimming "bands of pearl beads. Her flowers were white carnations. After the wedding a three course nuvpor was served tho color scheme beinir pink nnd white. Only immediate friends of the fjvroUjr were present. Both Mr. and Mr3. Crymes are well V.iiown in La Grande. Mr. Crymes fjrme here nbont a year or so ago. nnd since that time hai been a sky pilot In Snnd.i" SeheM fields. To 'ink out and build up Sunday Schools ' i his mission and he does it with a voncicntious manner that has won him Traiso "by those who know him nrd Vnow "his work. The bride likewise tins a big acquaintance in the city. "5$!he has been a member of the grndo ... inrViool faculty for a number of terms tind numbers among her friends a large circle of La Grande parents and tjrtildrpn. "Some high grade music is going to Ihs put before the public June 11, "hen local men and women promin- fnt in 'musical circles will put on a concert in behalf of tho Y. M. C. A. promoter day: "Tho letters 'Y. M. ' , A.' should mean a great deal to 'the jieonle of La Grande by this itime. The corner stone has been laid nnd our new building is well un ' der way:. The value ot such an in Blitntion to La Grande and the sur irounding country is almost beyond estimate. Although we have raised nrge amount of money for the ' A'i'iWin'-. we fool there will still bo need of more for . furnishing the Jiiiildinjr when it is completed. Tho junior board is trying to help by rais ing money for tho equipment and wish to announce a concert of home talent to be given in the Methodist church Tuesday evening, June 11. Much talent of the city has been se cured for the program and it will be well handled. The proceeds go to the equipment fund of the Y. M. C. A." Members of the graduating class f cnniaH TToo i-t. nfH((mv have had a ll krabivu ..-- - - !..... ,.: nnub Thnrsdav after noon the class was entertained by Miss Swalberg at her home. Amuse ments of various Kinds were piuyeu, culminating in a course luncneon. Decoration' hinged upon pink . and gray, the class colors. Thursday evening the class was entertained with a recital and pro gram. The numbers rendered were: Rustle of Spring Piano Solo Miss Iolando Klees The Flowers Will Tell Vocal Solo.. Miss Marv Newlin Class History of the Seniors Mica MnHe Cronen The Dving Poet Piano Solo x Miss Gertrude Ferguson Dream of Spring Violin Solo , . . Master John O'Connell The Senior Nosegay Class Poem. . . . Iolando Klees The Ghosts Piano Solo Miss Etha Thomas Class Prophecy Miss Jessie Eppinger Der Fruhling Piano Solo Stalin Ttnsilet 1 The Graduates Farewell Recitation Miss Mary Kaner "The Freshies" Recitation Miss Ruth Born Class Will Miss Cronen Farewell to the Class of 1914 Miss Eppinger These numbers were followed by a five-course luncheon. The banquet hall was decorated wun pennunvs and school colors, red and white, and the reception room was decorated ...Ul. nlnra runic nnd frraV. Willi V. I1..T.J l"' ' . o -V Last evening Miss Helen Smith entertained the class at her home in a very pleasing manner, making the evening especially - pleasant for the graduates. . A class cake was one of the fea tures of the party. I On Tuesday, June 9th at 8 p. m., Eagles' Hall the women of the Woodcraft nnd Woodmen of the World will entertain their member ship aniffriends in a joint social. The ludie3 attending will bring lunch and a calico apron and tie to match. Competition drills by the lodges and and n splendid program is planned. Dancing, ice cream, punch, etc. The many friends of uircie ano camp are invited to a good time. ? Momhors nt frtA Pnrlfdnle eluh have ; a fine treat in store next Wednesday, June 10. They will meet witn Mrs. Hattie Eckley in the afternoon and hold their annual election of officers, and will then adjourn to Riverside nark and there partake ot a picnic. This is to be the big event of the year nnd the members are looking forward to it with a great deal of irterest. All are urged to be pres- i ent. (?? . Miss Ethel Wright, Miss Nioma Kirtlev, Miss Hilda Anthony and Miss Runa Bacon have returned from Corvallis where they have been at tending 0. A. C. All four .of these young Indies have played important parts in. tho Freshman circles of 0. A. C. during the past year, both as reward academic nnd student body affairs. fc ? The La Grande Brotherhood of Trainmen are looking forward to a dancing partv, June 10th at Enulo? -1 u T. u at Hall. It is to be one of the big social ventures for the brotherhood members and their wives. All train men who possibly can, are urged to be present. In honor of Kvle Wright of Weiser. Lela Cole delightfully entertained for hi-r guest last evening at her home on Third street at a seven o'clock din ner.' The table, was decorated tiste- fnllv with a nrofusion. of yellow rcses. Each guest received a comic souvenir. After the five course din ner the evening was spent in music ar.d dancing. Her guests included the following: Misses Vera Joel and Bessie Allinson and Messrs Charles Bingner, Myrton Westering and the guest of honor, Mr. Wright. Miss Cole was pronounced a delightful hostess by her guests. s cs Durine- the course of the week i delightful party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Becker, 2008 N. Second St.. to which they invited a large number of their friends. Dancing was participated in until an early hour in the morning. Savory re- f resments were served. Those present were: Henry Wal mer, Chas. Barham, Jane Spencer, Louis R. Spencer. Wm. Fisher, Reu ben Walker, R. West, Bill Long and daughter, Lizzie Remie, Ed Weaver, I i.l.i loclrunn P.IuHb Rai'ham. Newell Long, Clara Shores, W. A. Kinzie, John A. Read, Lenora Head, rrea u. Read. Mr. and Mrs. Floberg and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Allen. ? , F. Miltenberger, foreman of Ob server presses and steveotypers last Stofc-irdav evonlflg fciiioHa.iic.l 'at din ner to four of his friends in celebra-1 tion of his birthday when, at the Model restaurant he entertained Miss Alexander, Miss Tuveson. and Mr. Carlson. Proprietor Arbujkle spread before the guests, at the host's direc tion, a splendid course dinner, and had the festal table beautifully decorated for the occasion. ? Mice TTntt.irt Ftirfr.ion. daiifrhter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Furgason, for merly of La Grande, now of Elgin, has returned from San Jose Cal., where she has been a student in the College of the Pacific. She has gone on to her homo-in Elgin. Mrs. Fred Kiddle of Island City war hostess to the Five Hundred club this week but on account of the bad roads, brought her hospitality to La Gmnde, and entertained at the Wil liam" Allinson home. Card honors went to Mrs. W. R. Jones. ? ? T-U T n rifonAf. TPivn T-fnnHrptl 1 IIC 1 JflV-li Ml ' ' - Icl'jb spent an enjoyable afternoon and ' evening at tne parK weunesoay. inn j ladies went out at noon and the men 'joined them in time for a picnic lunch at 6 o'clock. Nineteen attended. Mrs. L. M. Hoyt and Mrs. C. R. Eb crhnrd pleasantly attended to the en tertainment of the Eastern Star so cial club last Tuesday. The members met at the lodge room and played cards, high score going to Mrs. L. Given. ? The New Idea club held its last niVin!ntT -fnr tVin rnimmpr t the hom:3 of Mrs, Art Wongle this week. Next fall it contemplates resuming the J regular twice a month meetings. I Friends of the Treble Clef club arc conirrntu'ntini! the members individ- 1 imlly and collectively on their splen- did urogram given at the M. E. I church last Sunday ovenim'. Their numbers were much enjoyed. . iN Mr. :ind Mrs."y. W. Nelson enter tained the Pinochle club Tuesday evening, honors at pinochle going to Mrs, L. L. Snodgrass. $?! There was no session nf the after noon division of the Kaffce Klatch this week but next Friday afternoon ir"mbt rs will be entertained by Mrs. Tvrner Oliver. i The horse show at Union interfered with the Happy Hour club yesterday and th meeting was postponed until next Friday. Mrs. Press Lewis will !e the hostess. ,' I.. It. Rii?se!l entertained the 7.rds Guild of the Episcopal church, one day this week. ; HELLO! Did you ask wIhmv yc Ikivc boon? Oh. wc just canio from tho Union Stock Show. Wo had our Kodak with us ruid wo oortaiuly !iad soioo bi 1 1 ii io taking jiirturos, wo avo now on our way to tho Red Cross Drug Store to-hnvc our films dovolopod. Thoy ooriainly know how to finish Kodak piotiuvs and if you want it clone right ihorc is whore you want to take your films. m,. . oA tB i,n fvom of the workiiigman. The place where each J.I1C Oiuic luuii ja i" , ......... and every, one can save from 25 per cent to 33 1-3 per cent on their money Whv not vou? At the same time we are giving you the choicest value, in all first quality merchandise direct from the manufacturer to you. ; ' Our buyer's are all congregating in the East now for Fall buying and ; we are receiving new goods fromthem daily. ' - . Ladies' $10.00 Voil Dresses, . . .$6.90 Ladies' Silk Dresses, . . . .$5.90, $7.90 Ladies', Balmacam Coats $9-90 Ladieis' $25.00 English Gaber dines, ......... l... $14.75 Ladies' Rubberized Rain Coats', $3.98 $6.90 and $9.90 . Ladies' House Dresses, 98c Ladies' Voile Waists, . . .' . . .... 98c Ladies' Silk Waists, .$1.98 Smith's 9x12 Axminister Rugs $19.50 Smith's 36x72 Axminister Rugs $3.45 Children's Shoes and Slippers, t. 79c to $1.98 Ladies' Shoes, Slippers, Pumps or Oxfords, ....... .$1.49 to $3.50 Men's Suits, $4.98, $5.90, $6.90, 9.90 Boys' Suits, ..... .$1.98, $2.98, $3.98 Men's Hats, 98c, $1.49, $1.98 Boys' Hats, -49c, 89c, 98c Jno. B. Stetson No. 1 Quality, $3.45 Oshkosh Overalls, first quality, 79c Men's 50c value Work Shirts, ; . .25c Boys' Overalls Bibs . . . , . . . .25c Heavy Horsehide 3Vprk Gloves, 98c Underwear, a garment, . . . 19c Unions .49c Bovs' Shoos, $1.15, $1.39, $1.49, $1.79 and $1.98 Men's Shoes,, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98, $3.50 BIG eusy STOHES The United Store WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW J. C. PENNEY CO. Inc. Tr the People of Wn Grande: " We wish tf asrain cal! vour nttn ;iii (i the f;'.-t that we are sole "nU in this citv for Mcritol Pile Pemed". Oi;r r.iicce"!S with thi vein eily has far exceeded our most san ! (. : i i i 1 1 o expectations. Therefore, we !i'!e plo.ised to recommend nnd Runr- i'rtee every micUnw of Meritol I'll ! Uoi"edy. Newlin Drii Co. I Nothing U more, disairreeahle than ci'veniM. or wHer Wn (iiseases. Jt is j:.'.-o l:incror-u! un'ss speedily ch-?ck- I od. Meritol Krwm.i Komody will nl ford j,nst m n relief and permanent ro I sidt. We have never six-n a remedv that compares with it. Newlin Drutr THE GANGSTER. I cannot ifjjret' witb those who call gangsters the product of so cial conditions. What more can be done for them than has been V They will not obey their parents: they will imt ko to school: they cleave to the doctrine Unit the world owes them a living, which liieiina, of course, without work lug. The gangster 1h almost In variably n drug user. He is a coward at heart. Olve him co caine, heroin, any of that group, and physical fear leaves hiia. he Is ready for anything. Worst nnd most dangerous of all. he will malm, or Uil for money more readliy even liinu he will through private hate. We talk of the "code" of the gangs, but It is only a code of revenge; no such thlug as esprit de corps ex ists among them. lodge Edward Swiimi. Supreme Court. New York. Easily Made Salad Dressing. Feat two eggs well, add half a pint of best vinegar, butter size of a hen'8 egg and half n teaspoonful of salt Put this Into a granite pan and set on stove.' To prevent curdling stir rapid- r and continue until ll thickens like custard, then remove from stove, and while still bet stir In half a teaspoon ful of miiile mustard thinned In as uch vinegar, a sprinkling of pepper and. for those who like It. a teaspoon- j ful of oIKe oil. Stir thoroughly uutil well mixed and set It In a cool place j Use the same as unj dressing. Na tlnual Magazine. Two Parts of & Sontence. This story comes from the classroom on one of Uncle Sam's big battleships: Ensign Instructor In Grammar What are the two principal parts of a sentence? Coal Passer (scratching his tieadi Solitary confinement and bread and water. New York Son. Needsd Airing. "What's the matter with yon?" Ac manded Horem hotly. "I've got a right to air my opinions, haven't IV" "Oh. of course." replied ISiightlv. "They're so stale and musty they cer tainly need something of that sort." Philadelphia Press. Philadelphia his not dad the o'etu for several year-i. and since the Quak ers' course on tho Schuylkill is one l the best lu the e.ituili'y the chances H.e Hip National Association of Auiatem Oarsmen will vote favorably for Phila delphia. Italtlmore and Detroit also are after the dale. Harry Lewis Quits Rin. Harry Hcsterman. bett.-r known tc ring followers as Harry Lewis, wht Is slowly Improving nt his home froir the Injuries he received hist October when he was knocked out hi the fifth round )f a bout with .loe, '.sonell. an Indianapolis middleweight, declared lu will never again don a glove, iio su.'i that an Injury he sustained lu an aut mobile Rccldent in London a few yean ago, is the real cause of his condition The former lighter made hl repnti tlon in the lightweight cias and wal at one time the sensation of Paris. "' Pirato Hcldouta. The Pittsburgh Pin.tes have twt holdouts on their hands. Claude Hen drick. the pitcher, says he will nol play with t'li. Pirates unless he Is giv en an increase In salary, tic demandi $7."00 nnd Miys that if Preyfuss re fuses to iflve it to him he will inni to the PMerals. Max Cany is hol-1 lag the Plrat.es up fur n ?il.."(lfl salary President Hreyfi'ss refuses to disc-us: the question, but It Is thought that h( will make somu t ! ."nimmmiisa j JOHN BARLEYCORN COMING. At Arcade Monday and Tuesday-p j Jack London's Great Play, j ! On Monday and Tuesday of n week the famous Jack London pi tures of Barleycorn will be exhibited' at the Arcade. Opening June llVV" tor three days "The Four Kinga-s Melody" will be at the Arcade. 1 cellent singing and dancing. Equisitj ! voices blended in quartet. This is I the highest priced vaudeville ever put I on af this house and Manager Gard j inier recommends them in the strong- COt LCI 111.-3. LlLCa UUlliig Wlia CU gagement of vaudeville will be raised to 15 cents for evening performance, with matinees and children's ticket! t.) remain the same old price. Adv. 6-6-lt Card of Thanks. We wish to express our deep ap preciation to all those who befriended us during our . recent bereavement Especially so the Odd Fellows, to fel low contractors the Wing, Fin and Fleetfoot club and friends in gen eral. , MRS. J. M. KOHL, W. S. KOHL. ( Read the advertisements too. WANTED Girl for 1 work. 810 Lake I 1423. general hoixJjJ. Phone w- I St. 6-6-31 m mm Protection You Need Your Family Needs Your Creditors Need wXe INSURANCE yoV - Quite a Difforonce. Kthel lack told me that he never loved any one before. Marie Well. oxen.:e me for saying so. dear, but he and I once were ugnued Kthel -Oh I fV.ln't a'.- tr'" ati-ti't I'trv v!'-i:ii'ntR 1 . . : ;,.. ... ..,.1 .- I'...c'li "i'l'iiiiscript. The Gusher. " hal -I . Hi an oil tieltlV" " 1'Im l'.:. it !'' v.iili (he I no -p(f tits." :'j l,i ! In- liad ln-eii tnna - rrii!!,:;.'li::!ii A - ' ll.-i a.d. The a '', lr;r ct rlchrs r'oa'P" llh ' i'p l: I'vo -' d iIvmii n-,( will t Jti'lf 'll-f'S 111 K-EAIi ESTATE from FIRE PERSONAL PROPERTY from fire or Burglary PLATE GLASS from Breakage HEALTH from Accident or Disease LIFE from Death or Disability AUTO from Fire, Theft, Collision Accidents CROPS from Failure or Fire r STOCK from Disease or Death We Also Write Fidelity and Surity Bonds. ' Let Us Be Your Agents in Renting Your Property. Tf You Wteli to Buy, Sell or Trade, See Geo. H. Currey . tt ... m He Wl,n REAL ESTATE Plow Hm 744 la Gde, Oregon, I0S Elm Street i c.o. -, o 1