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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1915)
J. Third Annual Sale of Hi8K G Big reduction on eveiy thing in the stock and a fine line will be closed out entirely. No place in La Grande is offering the bargains we are and it is your great opportunity to replenish your wardrobe at a tremendous saving. l HARLOW SHOES 3 t less than wholesale prices. $6.00 shoes at ...U -:. $3.00 ' Famous high grade Hannon shoes, Reg. $7.00 Shoes now $5 45 Reg. $6.00 shoes now $4.85 ' SHIRTS Standard Sweet Orr, Shirts Reg. $1.25 values reduced to 65c.- Men's fine all wool shirts below cost. - Reg. $1.50 values at '. , $1.10 Reg. $1.75 values at :.... ......,..;..::.l. .. $1.25 Reg. $2.00 values at )... 1 $1.40 Reg. $2.50 values at $1.45 I j Reg. $3.00 values at ...... .. ..............:.-.... ...........: ... $1.75 Reg. $3.50 values . - .'. $2.45 Wool Underwear Regular $3.00 selling at $1.95 per suit. Hatsh-All Standard Makes x $2.00 hats now $1.3$ $2.50 hats now $1.35 $3.00 hats now .'. ...............i.....:..,.................:..:.....:..;.. $2.05 $3.50 hats now $2.25 $4.00 hats now :. $2.75 $5.00 hats now ..JL.........:...;.....:.......:.:. $3.45 $6.00 hats now ... .... $4.05 FOUR BUCKLE ARTICS Ball Brand $2.55 Boston 4 bkl. .................:.............................;....... $2.15 Goodyear $2.25 Goodyear 2 , $1.40 Rubbers all reduced in proportion A few prices are quoted to show what we are doing in price reduction. Everything in stock is reduced in proportion Sophomore Ready-made Suits. Any Suit in the Store $18.00 Overcoats $30.00 Tailor-made SuitsBoth Men and Ladies Are all Reduced. ANDREWS BROTHERS Proprietors. La Grande, Ore. THE TERY 4 Mrs. R.- E. Trill , f this city, gave a party on her 13th birthday at her home on T avenue, Wednesday after noon, Dec. 30, inviting a few of her scnooimaxes. inose present were eve at a watdh party. After the Uni versity Glee club progara, the guests assembled under Miss Murphy's roof and made merry until the coming of a Oweda and Ocie Lilly, Dora Snider, new year. Refreshments were served ivaue anas itosie juaier, Stella Klden, during the dying of the old and birth "juo ui muun uauuuer, raye 01 ine mew rear. vyhicock ana setnei Tnu. Daintv dred and prize. Mrs. Fred Kiddle second (Additional Society on Page 8.) Thursday evening's annual ball giv en by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, marked a new record for dance attendance in La Grande. The evening was spent , in enjoyable dancing, but the commit tee in charge had prepared a special decoration features in the shape of a New Year's bafcl. At midnight the new year was greeted with proper ntutiuuiii, aim une unncing continued until all had been pacified. The par. ! tu urn. 1 Tl I. . it n. . r . . t j r,an ncm Hi ivex nan. me JJroth erhood men who headed the commit tee and had full charge of everything, nave been pronounced pustmasters fir Uie business. . They consit of Ohas. Bedengf ield chairman, Ed Getting, ! . Hanlton, Roy Forester, W.t - Williams and H. Kimmell. Each year it6 Vlrfme" R,ve, tho'r annual baH in I the holiday week, but though great success has attended their efforts in tntrpast, lust Thursday eveninir's party was easily the banner event of Jhmnny successive parties given bv that brotherhood. . .J. .J. .J. . Members and friends of the Luth eran church enjoyed a pleasant and J5'18 evemn a parsonage, 806 Mam street, when about 65 adults and some children gathered there on Thursdtty night. After a congregational meeting during which the officers were elected and other congregational matters were disposed of the rest of the evening was spent in a social way, until 16 minutes to 12 when a watchnipht prayer pervice was commenced. When the bells and whistles began to be heard) the con gregation and pastor wore repeating the Lord's Prayer. All who attended announced a most enjoyable evening and many expressed a desire to have the arrangements become permanent for the congregation. After wishing v o;ie another a hearty grcetimr the company disbanded at about 12:30. ' - A A .. Ciivo, Ore. Jan. 2. A pretty wecinng occurred at the home of the . bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Severs, at Cove, at six o'clock Wed nesday December 30, when Miss F.s , tella, became the bride of John P. : under a bower of carnations by the church. - They were : unttended. Smilax and carnations In artistic ar rangement decorated the living and dining rooms. The bridte was attired in a beautiful gown of cream satin and lace and carried an armful of birdal roses. The wedding was a quiet atiair, only relatives and close friends of the young couple being present. After the ceremony a dainty luncheon was served. The bride is one of Cove's most charming and popular young ladies and) the groom is a prosperous orchardist They will be at home to their many friends after January 15. .t. A Monday evening Misses Nell Gi'im mett, Lucrece Wood, Agnes Leslie, Irmn Aikin, Ruth Russoli, Elva Gns- toll, Stella Oliver, Ruth Gaskill Mrs. Elmer Stoddard, Mra. Charles Rey nolds and Mrs. Hal Bohnenkamp were hostesses at the Fred Holmes resi dence, at a Five Hundred party, complimenting Mrs.' Walter Reuter. The guests were Misses Iva Head, Stella Hunter, Janet Hershey, Janet Jones, Iau Jones, Elizabeth Donally, Alice nun, i.ucilo Kamsdell, Imogen Russell, Marjorie Silvorthorne, Bollins, Ella Copeiland of Walla Walla; Messrs. Frank Wilde, Dick Claycomb, L. J. Ijretuih, C. Devore, Cox, Froman, R. J. Green, Fred Kiddle, Harry Zur bnck, Wilber Zurbrick, Joe William son Jool Richardson, Ray Williams, Walter Reuter, R. Huron, Elmer Stoddard, C. H. Scranton, Charles Reynolds, Norman Frees, Wade Wil- b"8. of ,Kllk'. Mr. Rollins and Lou Reckin of Portland. Honors at cards went to Mrs. Wal ter Reuter, Mrs. C. H. Scranton and Dick Claycomb, A A A The beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McDonald, who have been host and hostess to a merry house party during the holidays, was the scene of one of the prettiest par ties of the season Tuosduy evening of this week when their daughter, Miss Lillian entertained complimentary to her out-of-town guests, Mr and Mrs. Will Marsh and son, of On Uino; Ben Culver, u tirominont O. A.;C. man of..The Dalles, and Miss Ella Copelandv of Walla Walla. Others in attendant -wiere Misses Marjory Silverthorn, Ethel Wright, Runa Ba- con, . Ruth and Ella Caskill, Charlotte Jones, Cecile Lilly, and Stella Oliver; Messrs.. Joe Williamson, Fred Kiddle, Ray Couch, Charley Harding, Harry Zurbrick, Raymond Williams, Gilbert Hunter and Dr. Ralston. . Miss Oli ver and Mrs. Marsh assisted in the serving. A A A Members of the Kaffee Klatch en joyed a pleasant social function last evening when Dr. and - Mrs. A. L. Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Clark entertained at the Richardson home to the Kaffee Klatch members and a few special guests. Ten tables comprised the guest list. The hostesses had (prepared special aecor' ations harmonious with the holiday occasion. Ueautuul boquets 01 red refreshments were served andl every one present enjoyed a pleasant gath ering. ;;..: AAA Twenty-four of the friends of Miss Wednesday afternoon Miss Helen Currey and Miss Alice Hill, Oregon university students, home for the holidays, entertained 16 srinl friend Vera . Leffel trathered at the Leffel infnrmnrlv at th a , , C-4....J... i. ---- ---- o- wv, wviiw vie wain ounb gmiULTiny JllglUr hOme at a surprise party in honor of Miss . t Leffel, a popular member of the! A " younger set After a pleasant even-1 Mrs. Ruth Bush Jackson entertain ing of games and music the refresh- ed the Billikin club which has been ments which had been prepared by the meeting at irregular intervals during surprisers were brought forth land ne winter, at her home Thursday were enjoyed by all present. W. C. afternoon.. Luncheon was served aftnr Wattenburg of Enterprise wiis among a pleasant atternoon with needle and the out-of-town guests present. stating equipment. . A A I .AAA Miss Belle Dillstrom . entertained The evening section of the Sans the members of the Die Machen club Soucj club will meet with Mrs. Fred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. J- Holmes next Wednesday cveniiw. White, Seventh and N avenue, Tues- 'this being the first imeeting of the day evening in honor of Miss Thelma club since the holiday recess. -Leffel, who is spending the holidays. AAA Bt rt!16 Mm heTA k01 Mo"," ' Florence Happersett entertained mouthy Music and embroidery work tho 0mae girls Friday evening after provided a very busy and enjoyable which 8evnl left J. a Jdt evening for the eleven guests who ra: nij a -p 2L ' Iwere in attendance and a delicious ;,d nations we,"e busily arranged luncheon topped off one ."flC6 Z?rl M '?? e most delightful evenings in the car . 1 . ... 1 . A . nnHJ. VI" nr. I.,. Van Buren won the honors for the h,storv of the c'ub. Indies and Chester P. Newlin won high score for the men, 'AAA Not least among the social affairs given during the week in honor of the University of Oregon Glee club, was the Thursday afternoon dancing party arranged by students of the school who make La Grande their borne. For soveral hours the singers were guests of honor at a very de- ilightful dancing party, informal in nature. During the brief period the Glee club was hero several receptions and dinners were given in their honor. AAA Signal honors are frequently be stowed upon Mrs. Fred G. Schilke in a fraternal way by the Eastern Star of Oregon; not the least of these was the invitation received and accepted to assist the grand worthy matron in installing the Eastern Star lodges of Portland jointly January 4th. Mrs. .Schilke is now in Portland preparing for the event which to Portlands Eastern Stardom is one of the big gest events of the year. .Mrs. Schilke is a member of the grand lodge but is not officiating in tho installation next week in that capacity, having been specially designated as the as sistant to the worthy grand matron, by that lady hers-elf. -AAA. ... Iva Emily Head, city librarian," en- j. j. - leriainea aDoui au guests ridav alter- on. a 1 '7i 1 ,if noon in the Neighborhood club rooms, The Sunday School of the Lutheran Mra. Water Reuter boin church met at the home of Superin- honor. The afternoon aa peatontly tendent and Mrs. Drahn on Tuesday spent in sewi afte whj5, . daint afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. If the refreshments were served, shouts and songs of the children were I . Miss Hazel Wattles, one of the pop ular young ladies of Baker, spent New Year's day in the city the guest of Mrs. Geo. Gilbert. A A A - Mrs. W. H. Bohnenkamp entertained the Eastern Star social Tunminv nt her home, Second and Spring. Mrs. a criterian all must have had a good time indeed! About 50 children and most of the teachers were present. The entertainment and treats were such that when 5 o'clock came very few were ready for departure. It is likely that these Sunday School par ties will continue once a month dur ing the winter. 4 4 4 House parties have been frequent and always enjoyable features of the Christmas holidays in La Grande. Mrs. E. P. Mossman has been hostess to such an affair during the week. Her guests (have included Mrs.Bertlia Williams and Margaret Hyatt of Portland. Miss Belle Edwards of La Grande and Miss Bertha Mac Dugal of Baker. AAA Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Graham cnter- tuined at a dinner party New Year's 1 day at. 2:00 o'clock at their homo on: 1407 T avenue with Mr. and Mrs. F I Zurbrick and son, Harry, and Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Gaskell nd daughters. Elva and Ruth, as guests. A most delight ful afternoon was enjoyed. 4 Miss Irene -Murphy entertained IF BACK HURTS BEGIN ON SALTS Flush the Kidneys at once when Beck achy or Bladder bothen Heat v form uric acid. L. Given won high prize at Five Hun- Adv No man or woman who eats meat regu larly oan make a mistake by flushing toe kidneys occasionally, says a well known authority. Meat forms urie acid which clogs the kidney pores so they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood then you get sick. Nearly all rheuma tism, headaches, liver trouble, nervous ness, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders eome from sluggish 'kid neys. : The moment you feel a dull ache In the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sedi ment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in a glass of watur before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithia and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to neu tralize the acids In urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder dis orders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can not injure; makes a delightful effer vescent lithia-water drink which all reg ular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kid ney complications, Kuth Trill , daughter of Mr. and dozen couples informally New Year's We Need the Money You Need the Goods Ask your friends who crowded our store days of the Auction Sale about prices and quality of goods. We are selling our stock at practically the same sacrifice prices but less the auc tioneer's commission. Call and select your goods early. J. H. PEARE & SON La Grande's Leading Jeweler
