La Grande evening observer., February 06, 1915, Image 4

fAGBFOUR
LA GRANDEEVENING OBSERVER
"THF " ' ORQFPVFP probably the cheapest for the results
klWi VUOUWIjU th4t it i tboe sections that
wtvva mnnii, coiior na vwntr. grow corn and have some corn or.
17 . .
' hand, tms u one 01 our eneapest
flrared in the Post Office at La ,nnin.,i ith nri. tw
de, Oregon, a, . . econd 88ked foiT othtu; eommonl, used
1 ceding tuira,"
AMrtiiinv ratal nn annllatii Ail 1
voir aiBpwj aaverasina; amr
cn u aii ice we oar oeiore u -
ad appears.
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.
...2.2..J.J.....J.....
4- 4 4. A 4. A A A A
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY. $
4- 4 4- 4. ?
44,4.4,4,4.4.4.4.
among the visitors in ,the city today.
rtorl W rVuIf Wt Inst, niirht for
Portland on business.
Address all communications to
VHB OBSERVER, 1710 Sixth Street
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Daily, single copy ............ it
' Daily, per week . . . .. . lie
Daily, six months in advance,'.'. 3.60 1 H. L. Pearson te in -the city today
, aiiy, per year in advance.,.. 97.00 irom tsaker stopping at tne roiey.
' Daily, by mail per year, in ad- - ' .' ' .1 r. ,
Tanee . , MOO Pro'- A- c- Strange is at the Foley
Waakly Obaerver-SUrVpryear i ' jtodavy from Baker.
ja advance. tXCOj Mr. and Ml.g jL M, .ShoffUll are
nm.n top nnnnn unwa . visitors in the city from Baker today.
. :-: - I' Miss Carrie Last left this morning
Prof. E. J. Iddings of the Umw-'1? f e WJU vl8,t wth
; aitgr of Idaho believes that the man' .! V
who is able to hold onto' his brooo ' . Prof. Chan. A. Montandojo is a ris
mws ia going to be glad that he ban if the..cit 'rom Enterprise, teg.
t i. t . 1 t." wtered at the Sommer.
aVme so even a the keeping of ' them 1
it. a! 'oAAlirtA Im a Iaam . Mr. find Mm. JABAnh PalfnAI AVtMUit
' Rural Spirit, he says: to le"v" tnis evening for San Diegp to
The present status of the' swlhe atnd th,e "piti?i tr
rising business is a most imporUnt gml tSttt
rrne. A whole lot of our hog raisers boon visiting with her parentJMr. and
re getting badly scared and are get- Mrs. J. Embrey.
Wng rid of their hogs. You will no- Roy Harvey returned to' his home
tiee by reading the market reports in Portland this morning after a visit
, that there is 8 flood of heavy hogs, tne citv with his mother, Mrs, J. T.
which means the sacrifice of brood .E!an4 . . T -
sows, and also of light hogs which. inntrZYV
means the sale of pigs and of hogs in with her brother, J. K. Wright, and
low condition, This is Iareelv tho wife, in this city.
reason for the present low price ol Mr8, W"1, Johnson and children
n(,fig ;' ' were over night visitors in the city on
. t .1. ' xt, tne'r way to their home in Wallowa
, 'I looked up a few months ago the after a visit in the western p rt of
relation between high prices of grain the state.
and the price of hogs and found that Mrs. C. A. Martin, of Council, Idaho,
for a period of years the prices paid -w has been viBitiner this city with
for hogs nd for grain fluctuated t. ZiiT1 ihU
.tk n. t .1. a. 1.1 m .1 morning for rendlctoa for a few davs
gather so that the teaching of the visit with friends. lew uy
nasi in regard to this present situa- Mrs. Merton Kiddle left Monday,',,
inn la fhot li will nr.., lu. nlii-hk PnlnnJ ...u..... u. sJ.V' m
months at most until we liuve high fpen(1 ew. dav8 with friends, Iron)
prices for .'hogs to corrosoond" with lh.e.r h?..wlll t0 Stflom to be a
tum i,iu ..t ' m i , , , kuvsi wun senator and Mrs. E. E
the high prices of grain which wo Kiddle ..
re likely to have for 11 year or two. ' Miss Justine Clark, at one time a
jura.- i . a. tuminuin. " rtirt atntui ' -
the members of th "RimkU, I
few invited guests at their borne on !
x-ennsyivania avenue Monday after- f
" a wmw eiepnanv , party.
Each of the cniARf r
Dnng witn them a "white elephant",
some article that Was not needed in
the home, yet too valuable to throw
way, ana many laughable creations
were produced. White ivory elephants
were awarded as prizes for' the win
ners 01 contests during, tho
Mrs. J. K. Wright and Mrs. O. E. Sil-
veruiorn winning inese priie.s A dc
I1C10U8 luncheon waa urnJ k.
' . AV .lit.
table which was nnnarAt ;kt
-.ai UUWUUH lormea tne decorations.
4. 4, 4, ,
Mesdahies A. T. Hill. J.' V wi'nhf
0. E. Silverthorn, and Miss Margaret
Anson entertained tjia hAv, ; ..1
I . 10
of high school age who attend Sunday
school, at tha PraahvtelHnn nKw.h .
a party In the jarlors of, the chu'.i
um mgni. adoui ao were present
Carney and music helped to pass a
'ery oleasunt eveninv RcrnoKi
! wwe served. .. . .. .
U t
Miss ietta Hunter entertained eight
girl friends at cards at her honle in
jsiana Uty buturday evening. Miss
inariotte Jones won the head prize..
Those nresent wars Mina A ah
Oesterling, Charlotte Jones, Uona
Newlin. Lucilo Mulknv T.nnii r
- jurence ppersen and Helen Mc
fonuid. ' .. .. ... '
. . A A JL ' . .-. '
On Saturday eveiiinsr. Jan'uarv so.
a jolly crowd of
ouramerviue cnaparoned by Mrs. A.
uciiiijiLiNi mi riirmp nuKftr n- u
w " I --- vj X, -.IIC
country nome or Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Colt in honnr nf ' l--if Minn4- i7--
- ---- l-w.a - -- u-avf w til i j
Kinehart of Portland, son of Mr. and
airs. n. u. Kinehart, formerly of this
fames were nlnvoH .
xteiresnwents were served at 11:30
A Number of
ml Z . """ ouHime v.iari;, at one time a
. - It has been my experience thnt ';a Crande resilient, is a guest in the
the man who plays the hog raising city, wih. frie'i this 'week. She ex
game conservatively is the one wl'olpec Lt0 leav,e ln a few days for Nam
, .. IPa Where nnn nnH hm mnfi,A AVH
wins in the Ionsr run. At .tliA ntwgiml
jiroe conservative practice would in
dicate the restriction of operations
to a certain extent possibly- and the
maintenance of the herd bb cheaply
as possible, keeping a foundation for
the better times that arc cetrain t
come to the hog men of the wholo
country, I believe that thore is no
question but that the man who holds
Jn td Ws hogs is going to find a con
tiTtlon Of .niffh prices for hogs and
TomDaratlvelv tow" vncil for STnin
pa where she and
7 . . -y ' v.. v..
to make their future home.
Mrs. C. R. Hibbird went to Imbler
this morning to spend the day with
her hrothAr. Wnl
Mr. and Mrs. Wade have just returned
from-a honcimoon trip covering a
period of two months and extending
from Portland where the weddinir tooW
place in November, to New Tqik
CltV bV Wav Of thn Pnnnmn ool
H. Christofftil'Rnn uihn k.
"... " " mwii em
ployed for the nnst vur m r t
Coolidge ranch, hus gone to Utah and
xpecis to oring his family to La
Grande and locate here. Mr. Chris-
i-uiupuruiiveiy iuw priw , " p..w., ni,u luume nere. Mr. Uhris-
inside of the next two or three yeaM. j i?flT"v?..!fli h?Vr of Mrs, Collides
' Jl'h t.n. An I l.i.JnM.ii t. ..... . . . . ' .' . '
meadows and pastures and all avail- ar Thanks.
able land and sow to grnin is goirgt . Z. T , .
u i i , V We thank our friends and neighbors
to result ln a low price of grain and for their kind assistance in our and
high prices for livestock unless that hours, and fr the beautiful flowers
tendency is considerably checked in-1 wo especially thank the Grande Ronde
tide of the noxt year. ; Moat Go1., und employes, fcnd the
"Alfalfa hay can be suhxtltnt,,,) f,. ! .0ld.r ' Moose for tbir beau-
tiful florul nffm-ino-a.
ALBERT NEUKIRCHNER,
MRS. IDA BLOOMER,
JAMES E. NEUKIRCHNER.
"Alfalfa hay can be substltutod for
Rraln to the oxtont of t least three
fourths of the grain ration. This will
considerably cheapen ' the cost oi
kAAtiinir hmwl
the breeder has sklmmilk or buttor- i t
milk and some of. the root crops in ; T
addition to (be hsy, ho will need no ' 4.
, "rain at all in kecuintr his brood sow '
ovef winter. ' Wo . do not advocnto, i 4 Climatic dnta, based on read- 4
from our experience and observation, lng for 24 hours ending last
mo exciusivo ray leeding of brood t nlKnt at e ociock: -i
CLIMATIC DATA.
cows, since this vesults In lowerod 1 !'
vitality and is certain to have a do:
r.mental enect on the pig crop . At
the present time tankage in a cheni
recu and, or our grains, barley
"
leap 1 3
f is 4.
Maximym. A: Minimum. f)7! T.
Lowest tempornture last night
J t K l I ! l
IA GRANDE NATIONAL BANK
Capita $200,000.00 Resources $1,000,000.00
Surplus $50,000.00
OFFICERS:
Fred J. Holmes, President C. C. Penington, V.-Prest.
F. L. Meyers, Cashier
Earl Zundel and H. E. Ciwlidge, Ass't Cashiers
Fred J. Holmes
C. C. Penington
F. L. Meyers
DIRECTORS:
A. T. Hill
J. F. Conley
J. G. Snodgrnfts
H. E. Coolidge
A. Blockland
H. S. Brownton
-t. -f. .t. : 7
Mrs. Polack' took splendid advant
age of the near approach of Valentine
aay wnen she entertained the'-Auc
tion club Thursday afternoon. Valen
tine favor8.were provided for the
guests, and after cards had been Dlav-
u, Yvmtii irirs. 01. a, uonohue won
hicrh score. th irni. . .j
' . CIV BCU141U
at tne uandsomely decorated table
wnere covers were laid for 15.
AAA
Mrs. F. T.. Maittu iqo!oI.,I II:....
Margaret Newlin, ctertained the af
ternoon division of the Kaffee Kdatch
yesterday at cards Usnnll,,
terooons are given over exclusively to
nvnuiKi ana. luevurs ann nntoa M...
liu had in several special guests. Hon
crs at cards went to Mrs. P. S. Rob
inson and Mrs. Vtoceiit Palmer wero
the winners at cards. ,j j , '
4 6 t '
The Catholic ladies have, planned
anomer "uutf ni. Treat' progressive
five hundred party for February-15.
Ladies and gentlemen both are invited.
All are assured the same good time
that was had at the last one. It will
be held in Zuber Hall if the weather
permits. Three beautiful prizes will
be given tho three highest scores
am one the ludie and fnv tho hm
highest scores among the gentlemen.
The Young Ladies' Sodality an-
dalitv announces, in fnvitnflnna .nist
sent out, a pre-Lenten dancing party
at Rex Hall for Friday. Feb. 12. The
committee in charge is Miss Grace
Murphy. Miss Leona Newlin. Mino Fi
lter! Peare and Miss Helen McHugh.
The patronesses for the evening will
be Mrs. J. F. O'Connel, Mrs. J. T.
Corbett and Mrs. E. E. Kirtlev.
Mr. and, Mrsc1ias! S. .Dunn were
Were delightful fmt-Arfainnra tvf tha
San Souci Wednesday evening. Hon
ors at enrda went to fVilnn B Pdar.
hard. Tho next Bridge section of the
club will be at the home nf Mm.
Claude Scranton, and it is likely that
it will be last afternoon meeting of
the club for the present social season.
A A A.
The Parkdale club held its last ses
sion with Mrs. Lee Humnhrev nt
Island City. It was purely a social
afternoon, topped off with delicious
refreshments. The next meeting of
the club, which will be February 10,
is to be held nt the home of Mrs. E.
h,. Huehes. north of the Palmer mill
' 4 'h "h
The Wednesday Brides olnh
entertained by Mrs. F. L. Lilly this
week, guests for three tables being
present. Honors at cards went ' tn
Mrs. Robert Newlin.
A A A
Mr. and Mrs. J. . Snmlo-rnca
tnined the Pinochle club T-iesdav
evening of this week. The head
prize went to Mrs. Archie Bacon.
v v r r
Mr. and Mrs Honrv Hill ontArtuinA.)
the Jolly club this week, card honors
Koinjr to w. b. aacn and Mrs. E, C.
Tuckey.
4
Charming New
Spring Suits 3
ill. 77 v,y.7;..:r:t-iv; ,J
U.
' - .-. ..7. 7;:.v . ?,.,, -,,s. v, 77, .;7,7t.-;V:'t.jJi..v;'v?' :..
are now on display in our ready-to-war department. Important. : etamjges
11Ai1 in oniin n.i.i nltiw i n Ac nny) rwi n , 1 ' fullm ctrlla: KA1OMka
l . i i i - tt' o j j. ; 1 mt .
pvpuus, wveixs ana garDarames are me iavorea materials, jine new, tspimg ?
cOats are shorter and looser fittign having a more youthful ' appearance than ! T
. i.iuie. iiecK luaieriais aua covensj anj me luaifiuus iney aae suuwuig. , a
' U.U. ..J.i.l (. i. -: :f (OA AA i: SOK AA '
Willis iinrucraiei pnwa
Coats moderately priced
"" rr J :
fhAV' ata shnwino'.
. . 20.00 to $35.00
... $7.50 tp $20.00
i
Remodeling and February Cleanup Sale
is now offering big opportunities to you--savings in
every aeparcment you cannot atttord to miss J
Cost and below; prevaUing on. entire line of ladies' fall and winter ready-td-wear
coats, dres&es, waistsetc, selling at unheard of low prices'. ' -'V:
Entii-e line of men's suits, overcoats, pants, wool shirts, hats, boys' clothing,
mackmaws, etc., now-at: remodeling and February clean up '-prices Because
we need the room The entire men's side is .to be remodeled. ; ;
Also in ;accor J with the season our
White Season Sale is Now On
Stacks and stacks of beautiful under muslins, yards and yards of new spring
embroideries, our entire stock of -new spring white wash'goods all now at sub
stantial savings at our white sale. " ' . .. .
What This Bank Aims to Do
To promote our customers' interests as we would our own ;
To do all we can to make their relations here profitable
and agreeable to them;
To contribute to their enterprises, the eo-operation, fore
sight and timoly assistance which a good Bank can
properiy ocsiow.
We invite you to come in and see thtm.
New Spring Neckwear
Neat, 'attractive, beautiful, exquisite styles in collars, vestees, sets,: guimpes,
' e"l 1 O , otll ,4-L.1 . .w... & JfAnft,tl n i AilM L HAl.Ai B.. , T t,L
received from New York by expressIncluded are collars of Orientai laces,
organdies, piques', sheer, embroideries., etc.. See them. Priced "at onlv HZ
: " - r,,,,,,,,; 254 arid 504 ;
I:
i:
reoruary ueanup or Uress Goods Etc. J
Odds and Ends Surplus; tocksetc, in dress goods at way down low orices
r i ti 7 j ' 5 urapenes ana curtain materials re
duced. Extraordinary low prices now on all blankets and comforts. If there
x7VxV.tu?e for the- econonrical" manor woman to save-that time surely is
v T vw vako duavj, ,
Always
ask for Fi
delity Blue
Trading
Stamps
i.ia enquiry, nrei?
,. .7 .7
FjreePeliv-
ery, 3 separate
phone lines
t .-. .7. puuiK lines t-
, 1 AV- I! T, 1. ' ... . - : " . TT
tered the Lima Bank today, covered
tne casnier ana assistant with revol
vers and secured 'between $10,000 and
f 12,000. ! . ' .
Several Apply for Titles.
Atmlicntinn was m'nrlA fwlav at. n
local land office by the Cornucopia
Mines company for a mineral gatent.
Homestead applications were made bv
Geo. L. Oik, of Monument, and Louis
Liusier, of Joseph. "
Slate Secretary Here. '
I. B. Rhodes, state uerMuyv rf tha
Y. M. C. A., is in the city today and
will be one of the principal speakers
at the men's meeting in the Y. M C.
A. at 3:oo o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Presbyterian male quartet will
sing;..."..- . ".. . .
Arkansas Dry Bill Signed.
Little Rock. Feb. 6. Governor
H&vnco todav siotimI thn .etnfoui'lo
prohibition bill. It becomes effective
January 1st, 1916. 7,
with the M. I. A. players for the AnU
championship this season. If not. thov
are distinctly entitled to it The
iscout believes m fair play and accord
ing to all that is fair the La Grande
bova WAn hn Uha.. o t
Grande, 27; Union. 20.
FOR RENT Modern furnished, house
itvx rutn st. corner N Ave. Mth.
A. F. Liley. 2 6 2t.
FOR SALE! Onions, by sack or any-
quantity desired. A. F. Lilley.
How Deep Was Frost.
Frost went about twn font iln
this winter in grravel and probably
sixteen Inches in ordinary soil, at
Union. This is an unusuallv rr,.nt
cpth for this countrj-, and serves
to illustrate the stenrlv
cuntry has experienced here. This
week thore hns been a break In the
cold spell, with warmer wechter and
rr.ins in the low knitr.. Union Republican.
Robbers Steal $12,000.
Lima, N. Y., Feb. 6. Robliers en-
Miss Brown Improves.
Mrs. Ben Hopper received word to
day that her sister,' Miss Brown, who
was taken to Baker in a critical con
dition a few days niro. is nvich im
proved. She was brought thiough the
'crisis, she' writes, beforo returning
home, by. Dr. Ralston, ,of La Grande.
Wo Are Thelrn.
There is nn iira Iripbinir jiK,tt It
We went to La Grande to meet the
enemy. We met em and we are
tulAirn. It mnlrM mil lio..l.
like unto they had been chopped into 1
Dy a ami axe. r act its just like a
woman had chonneri 'em onsn A
woman's mighty handy with an axe,
wnen 11 comes to chopping nearts and
making the blood come. . A special
train carried the Union concert band.
the fast basket ball team, and many
uiousana rooiers. iney went at the
riant plavers of the M. I. A. hut it
couldn't be donn. Wa miirht mnl.
thousand excuses but that is always
irai 10 sporting emtors. 1 hey are the
boys to tell how the other fellows won
by a fluke or their home team win
by superior playing. There are no ex
cuses to be made. The . Union boys
accepted the ohallpno-o tn nlnv fm it.
championship on thn Ij (immla
and lie boys of La Grando cut the
meion. rrom tne score it woi the
greatest game that the city of La
Grande ever saw. While there wa
no doubt a little rmitrhniu than,
few fouls and a man from eael citv
rcfereedshalf a game. Its now up tc
some other athletic club to fonu-.t
THE MODERN WAY
The bptical place, exclusively conducted and scientif-
as:e of optics n an w
teSioVS tVS ofa Professional At-
mllfJ be obtainei 'wm an Optical Depart-
make the K.ce loWln onl,, T i fr a liVllhood or
ENCE In Jrfc. riZi I S wt1'""- THE SMALLER-'
i XlulT W hc "' when the question of
IF YOU NEED GLASSES YOU NEED
RIGHT ONES.
THE
I GRIND ALL MY GLASSES
HeacocKgSKI
Hrd Floor New Foley Bldg. ,
4?
.-; v,Vj."ftl':;r:.'