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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1915)
, Saturday; FEBl&Al&izists, PAGE FOUR LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER THE OBSERVER SZl1" the - event . UattXCE ItEtUU V ta the 'Pott Me V GiMd, Oregon, !, I .Only s it MM latirc MWli few more days of the legis- mrk the office the day before the . -vW for display advertising mnt session, some say out nw mrn du anA Mwnnlaln about ft. ! f i 0uf eari aei no room for compiaifit. Th was not roach that needed to mi appears. I tt fim month' existence of La Grande' associated : 'charities nan u : i . r : i .U GVanae.t 43. o thetidi U)i 1 - r. ; ; .Let it be known Wall the. world ana let the knowledge strike deep into hn beam of mankind, that Socialism opposed to all military wars. Social ist keenly feel the horrors and the depth of degradation and want into which a nation (ink which practices the game, that the time is now at band when those wtl believe in neace and a rirhtous civilization must sneak ut against this monster and evil Addre all communications to rBE OBSERVER, 710 Sixth Street and the following month, will only '.- SUBSCRIPTION 'KATES?'?. V' ' a, Daily, single copy fcl' "---r7-TZ7--.I" i - Detfr, per week ., lfcl ; ," r- into which Europe baa been plunged i zr." 7 . f " . rr ' . in sucn terms as will save our own months in ndrance, . .3M a four, six or eight cylinder, but the country from similar fate, and where n'U w twe-cyunoers are an out. ."". ias: r CaU.ty maJ Pr yar. iu - -j , ,l . , : There .re war .Weakly Observer-Star, per year - ' 1 Are you gomif to Portfand with La in advance ............. $1 JO Grande merchants tomorrow.? It- will agencies'' now at Work in our legislative kails at Wash- injrron, u not opposed Win gradually make of this nation a military cov- It ha been proven that military (uvcrnmon mini DO supported by a -America races a luture ; tnat La Grande next ..summer and more lJIL::' 1 "V iwrnDly. amaxing In ita ossibilitie. i W P-w4txaajf.pjTiui. FBEDICTIO-N'S OF PROSPERITY, .be a fine trip and there is a good time M store for all who will go.- s . . ! . L . ... ' I I J . II ' I. More snow means more water for on practices economy ana saves tnon-j . The Elks building continue; to an- y, tau nation must become tne oom- ame mighty pretty proportions and inaung unancwi power oi we won", handnomt lines. and will soon enter upon Ha greatest . ' '; ;PrM fit prosperity of (WiIKSher invoice of beautiful snpw . and h"in". ivrtyi;-L,A . Trust. aY Savings Bank. - i:fei.:.. m,,,, M -.r ! "if the- country doe not take'aa- 'ZJ . - A.'T 4. tanUge of the 'opportunities j' noy iM"AUUITION A I. SOCIETY. - opening to it, it will be due entirely V ." " to the timidity of American business " .4 .4" ! . !$! 4. .J. men. But American business is not - ; ; - timid, and therefore it seems doubt - ' . ' ' ful whether anyone could exarreraifl ?v-St .Tuesday evening United Arti- the roseate view of Ihe ' futur"-. Corn Exchange National Bank, Phila- .dlphto. - . mm will have a box social at their liall. All members are urged to bring p friend and each lady will bring banket filled with food for two. "No other people are so well pre- pared to meet this emergency as our c ' - 1 K '77, ' U7. . 1 V ' Pundny school class at a Valentine , , 0 "u7,ur UI ex" forty Friday evening. The room. were portable farm products and prices are prettily di- orated wWi hearts nd so - high as to induce the farmer to cupids.: , . . , , redoubIe"hi efforts and seed every, ' $..... A available acre; nearly all can plant a Mrs. "W. R.; Jones was "hostess for few more acres than last year or the the Five Hundred club at its presint year before; nearly all can work a wcek meeting, mid Mrs. Gertrude little harder under ' the stimulus cf 'Swaney scored highest. dollar wheat and corresnondinirlv at.' ' ' - 4 4 i' " - trMtiv. prices for other products." tfl JLl cards first prize went to W. B. Bach. z Mrs. Turner Oliver i to be honte t the Friday afternoon meeting of me naiiee Match next. Friday. 1 Oeorge''M. Reynolds, President Chicago's largest bank. " ' of Had you noticed any of La Grande's business men being reduced in fles'i, If so, that is due to the gym, classes in the Y. M. C. A. F, L. Meyers Is developing the Jack Johnson Jab anil many are playing him for the Whitu Hope of the Northwest lie has noth ing to learn in the art meralv brightening up what he has known lor years. . I'', . !i..-L .1 mU mtm mtr Mrs. J. G. Snodgrass entertaineJ billiken club Thursday afternoon.- We w!.h to "l nounca to ' thh nintm and player b'nno 1 nwnni- n' in Urande ftr a fiw days. Now. -is 4 good time (0 1'jvp vour niann' Jiinorf this i the rikht time of the yv.e Mi.d - nrrjui is 11 man wnoae w.);k wc poRitivelv utianiiiiee in every respect His timi here will be limited mi,! !-, leave your 't-nUiv The Extension Course team of In Dirucmrs rrom 11. r ' ;hu. -iukkcki max vol leave vnn the vallev. ami t tl. . fw tuning ant) regulatinir at nc' ho, h.wmrk.bl. irr, Exhibit, Wet-.Tcoon t' hear every number. Wnea it is Tom Boylen, well known Pendleton all summed up and balance struck th iKoy, who ls in hig se"ior year nt the crying need of the Grande Rondo University of Oregon, was yesterdsy vaiu. im amnii.H ni 1 1 ".chosen captain of the basketball team JS3L . T T resident. of tnHt Institution. Boylen has been ranchers, more cows and more hogn. playing at guard on the team for sev- ' '" '!;., jeral years and has been one of the 1 Toda the edits are frisking up and most consistent players in the college, down the streets of Imbler telling the J "f . h.s - b1bo ""de good. in, .t.her Jtory of prosperity on the farm.. Tim; ' , Taken to the Hospital ' frisky colt makes the sturdy Qrando ; :; Ronde horse, & faet we can prove by i C. E. Bean,' of Hall's"' store, was Sam Brooks who knows a good colt takcn t0 Ltt Grande hospital Wed- ' better than on Indiana voter knows a . "t'ff y K under? an "P J0 ,iiwv,mi .1 j "".rupture, having boen attaeked that two dollar bill on election day. iday whlle Koin home. Many friends 'nn. ' ,i"'M . ; ' hope for his early recovery. Union Tht police force dog has shown him- Republican. 1 self to be just a dog, after all. He i -J'; 1 ; matched a fight with a rural raninn 1 FOR RENT Four room house fur- right in front of the Dolice sintinn nnA nl?ha complete; bath, toilet, clec after few minutes fighting by Iok- tric lights; close In. 471. Phone. Black 2-13-3t LA GRANDE NATIONAL BANK . 1. :". ....,.....,:-.,... . . .... - .-...(. .. v . . , Capital $200,000.00 Rpsoiirocs $1,000XX).00 Surplus $50,000.00 : OFFICER :- mer peace, and where as: t It hsi bMb broadly hinte? that this nmira .w usejv u mc ibu fk.. b-..wi penii jnixup in an arr4lv miiitarv wanare, uereiore be it resolved oy the" representative' Socialist of La orande, and Union ouity, that we ak known .tho-atand Wiaie upon 7 lt v. That Socialist rCCOmize onK- one law of right to .war, th law of self defence, , . ..That .whenever our country is attacked bv hostile for,r. men, ana men only is It our nn,:.ii.id. ed datyto defend otir' homnrad'fam ' ;. :.:,;.,..... . 2nd. ..That we recognize .the fact that aggressive military warj are brought on by the capitalist and com mercial class, for markets and ptofiti?, dui wnicn c:ass never do the fighting, while the working and ueful class stands all losses "ana ' degradation. Which war entails to the undoing of any natio.i which practices it.- 3rd. Therefore, we make it known that should this nation be drawn into I an aggressive wur we will rntnua tnl enlist, and if conscripted will turn our guns upon the recruit ne ofrer rather than upon our comrades, our fellow workers of any dime, ; ; ' 4th. We call. ' upon the wnrt'inW class to so educate themselves in the causes and results of war that whtn the profit mongers and jingo press and politicians cry out for war, that they may answer them with a twen tieth century intelligence " ' Dtn. We also call upon all lovers of peace and good will in this time f peril, to demand of the United State congress to pass Allan L: Benson's war reierenaum measure, proposing on amenament to the National Con rtltution,, providing that - offensive wars .shall be decided only by direct vote of the people. ', 6thi That a copy of these resolu tions be sent to the President and.; a copy to our Congressman and to , the La Grande newspaper and that n copy ho spread upon the minu'J;s of ,!jr Socialist local. (Siened.t Committ.n for La Grande Local No. 1. H. WARNHOLTZ, ' ' 1 : M. M. MARQUIR, ' .. ,,..',W, , WAbLACE, ; ' : : Chairman, is roirang in fast. Every express from New York brings ew; Spring-;; Wearables, I ,We' cordially invite your inspection. Oj n; : :M, NEW SUITS AND COATS, CLEVER NEW NECKWEAR, SKIRTS AND DRESSES, NEW SPRING SHOESj;;;: -V;" NEW Economize Now At Thi V ,ii"' :' ........''....,. . : :...: :'. : V i'-V Kemcdeling and Febnicity Cleanup Sale" . Unheard of bargains in the ladies' Ready-to-Wear depaiiments. : Entire line' Men Suits, 'Overcoats, Pants, Maekinaws, ilannel Shirt,rB6ys Suits, Hata,' etc.,' now, at Remodeling Prices well worth your while Extremely low firieeft fin milTllnc Ktn(L-c rvlrl and pnl rlroaa ernnAa nkti . . .'"IV . , .1," 1 t ' ) c Abo Now in Accord With the Season White Season Sale" Entirje line of new UndeiTia us lines, 1 ,.V'.. . If upu .: , J WHO.' ,jlf u W- k m - K A l W it ; B' UrteJB rare savings and economies. New Spring Embroideries, New Spring WHITE SALE REDUCTIONS. V: ew SprinjrWhjte Wash (toods includes embroidered voiles, . crepe voiles, laceyoiles, Oxfords, stripe and di'eck! , crepes, : rice cloths, Swisses, piques, repps, Persian lawns, mercerized i batiste, Sylvia lawns, organdies, checked dimities, India linons, nainsooks, long cloths. r ; . Entire, line of dress trimmings and. feather marabou reduced. f-d ! Beautify Your Home Now- All draperies and curtain materials at remodeling and February Clean - " Prices Up BW: your Spring housecleaning curtain needs now . at Big Savings---Here you will find materials of good quality and the styles and patternsW new and of. the. kwd that people want now. Cretones 8c to 30c? scrims 13c up; feuntast Irndescent ; draperies 43c to 85c; lace curtains reduced 20 per cent Mawh Designers and Free Fashion sheets now here. I Van for Girla in Hiah Srhoolat Denver, Feb. 13: To off -set . the tendency of High School girla to wear- the blouses cut out too . low in .the their skirts too short and their hair too high, a Denver teacher believes a dean for girls should be provided for every high school. The teacher.) is Miss B. Schmitz. - :.- Mothers to a certain extent lose control and confidence in their daugh ters after, they have reached ' the high school age, said Mrs. Schmilx today. A motherly woman who un derstands how to deal with growing girls should be placed in each high school to advise, the young women. 'The tight skirt and the split skirt and other evils have appeared..' The gins ftre beglmng their skirts toa Rhort, their hair too high and their blouces too low in the neck. . ; If moth ers fail to detect these as well as other offensive things, there should be a woman provided bv the school board, to help the girls along, r i Fred J. Holmes, President fj. C. Penington, V.-Prest. , F. L. Meyers, Cashier Earl ZunHel and H. E. Coblidge, Ass't Cashiers Fred J. Hobnes C. C. Penington F. L. Meyers DIRECTORS: A. T. Hill J. F. Conley J. G. Snodgrnss H. E. Coolidge A. Blockland " H. S. Browntori What This Bank Aims to Do - '' . . . -i To promote our customere' intereste 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 co-operation, fore sight and timely assistance which a good Bank oan properly bestow,-, VI ( ' ' .Advertised Letters. ; x. , List of letters remaining .uncalled for in this office for the week ending Feb. 42th. 1915. ' , Gentlemen. '. Cfiirk, Mr. Jacob "' ' . Iioughton Jack' ' ' '' "' :' La Uranue Hotel f" " ' McAllisltr, Charlps , r' Miller, Joe 14 1 JUyes.'Chas.",.; " v , Sloan, Tom . '". ' v 1 s Savage, Kaiidal . SulKvun, Dan Thomas, ,'immie ' Wallace rJt. K R. We'jMand, W. F. & Co. Udlea. Fiske, MiM Katie 'Davis, Mis. L. H.' Hayes, Miss Laura These letters will be sent to the dead letter office on Feb. 26, 1915. If not delivered before. In calling for Uie above,' please say "Advertised" giving date of list. .. K. E. BRAGG, Pi M EXHIBIT TO CLOSE ing sold and the easy terms too will surprise you. . - To those who have a piano which is used but little we request that you I come in and examine the most sue ..... jcessful makes of player pianos evar i shown, including the New Exposition j models of the marvelous Autopiano, ' : the new models of the now so popu , . ; (lar Bungalow player pianos, the new . ; mvenuon professional service Smitn & Barnes and several others. ;We of fei to take us part payment on any of these new pianos and player pianoe any used piano or organ and allow for its full value', the balance may U paid as best suits your convenience.. Never have terms been so easy! Again we say don't fail call before this Exhibit closes. Eiler8 . Music 'Honae uauiuii. w rtreswacobson oldg.- auv. ; To those who have not yet inspect ed the many beautiful pianos -and player pianos at the big Eiler's Ex hibit, we want to urge you again '. be sure and see this piano exhibit be fore it leaves.'"..- , . Only a few more days and the ex hibit closes, now surely is the time W- investigate the offers we are mak ing on high grade pianos and player pianos:- We have already sold in La Grande arid vicinity, during ' this ex-hil-it, more- fine pianu and p!ayor pianos than have been sold in Le Grande during ' the last year, muiiy music-lovers and people who under stand piano quality . are taking . ad vantage of the exhibit prices and tho low terms. - If you have no piano and will need one within , the next five years, you should .by all means come in at one and examine the many " new 1915 modclB, latest invention pianos, be-i cause never before a'nd no doubt nev er again will there be an exhibit right! here in La Grande such a display as j this of the nation's foremost make of fine pianos, then you must learn .the prices at which these pianos are he- Death of John E. Sommera. John H Summers died at Carson. Nevada. January 14, 1915. The body has been pmced in a receiving vau't and w.ll be transferred to Union dy his daughter, Mrs. L. B. Mitcheu, of Long Beach, California, in April or May, and placed by the side of hfe wife. Mmy E. Sommcrs. who died some yenrs ago. Union Republican A BIGGER army an' navy ain't any like lier to spread the ''war germ" in this country than mo', doctors are to make mo' sick folks. Apples to, Kansas. '' m ..ti it. .ii . . cm itaii mis weeK packed but a car of apples for the Kansas 'mar ket, and is feeling pretty good over it. The sale of apples of the 1914 crop has been very 'slow, much of the crop going out to the hogs. -Union Rcpub-, iican. ...,, , , Registered Saddler for Union. : a. u, naynes tms week accom panied a car of livestock to - Port land, and on the return trin will hrim to Union a fine saddle mare consign ed to G. S. Levy. ThiR animal is Ken- lucky-bred and registered and will mnke a valuable addition to th 'IN. stock of. this section. Union Rennbli- can. " Peace and content radiate from a pipe of VELVET; The Smoothest Smoking Tobacco. This Kentucky Burley de Luxe with the aged-in-the-wood meDow ness gives all the slow burn ing satisfaction usually associated with "strong" tobacco. Yet VELVET is the coolest and mildest of smokes. ' : ' f . , i inr 113 3D
