La Grande evening observer., January 17, 1916, Image 5

MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1916.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE STVJKi
Gee, I am glad. I'll get all I want
to eat now. J. R. Miller, proprietor
of the Home Restaurant formerly in
Oregon hotel,' will open the Restaur
ant with his system. Adv. lfl5-6t
- ,": i
i Fred G. Schilke, traveling engineer,
went to Pilot Rock this morning to
assist in getting things in smooth
running order ao the new terminal. ,
. . ' f. .V' vH
: The very latest tilings In stationery
and correspondence cards t . Silver
thorn's. Adv. S 1-16-tf.
Your ;
Winter
Pictures
The Time to Buy
That Overcoat
Is Now. ';:.-,
- y it, -xt .-jtiv. v-jr1 ,',..''. -jJi'V "
Protect Yourself from thisi;zero
weather to'fJayT-don't put it off and ,
take chanpes.pn paying several times
the price for doctor: "bins, y '
THE PLACE TO BUY THAT
OV1RCOAT IS TIERE-Every coat
in the store is priced so low .that you can
afford- to prepare for another winter. ,
ONE BIG LINE MEN'S AND BOYS'
OVERCOATS REDUCED TO
Half Price
Why not get the best from your negatives, fifave
theni correctly" developed by us, and be assured of
To United Artisans Lodge No. SO .
All dues to the above organization
should be paid to the Secretary on
the first day of each month. Th Sec
retary, Mr. John Cochran, - ma)M be
found at Smith's garage.- If it is npt
convenient for you to call in person,
please mail dues to him, or notify him
of your whereabout and he will call
on you. . ,
1 i. JOHN COCHRAN, Secretary.
. -. .... k, "... i-i6-tf.
X
it
i good pictures pf the winter scenes and sports
Red Ch'bss Drug Store
Everything for Picture Making. -
LOCAL. BREVITIES.
1 v 4 4 4 v
Roller Skating MMquerade,, Zuber
hall, Saturday night, Jan. 22. Gener
al admission 10c. Adv. l-14-8t
Dry Chain WooO.
For eele by Frank J. Bradley. Phone
Bed 1012. Adv. 12-14-tf.
Dressmaking and Ladies Tailoring
Remodeling a speciality. Misses
Jones & Rabone, The Ladies Store; in
West Jacobs Bldg., near Y. M. C. A.
Adv. , 11-6, tf.
Office Boom No. 4 " Over Levy
Vogel drug etore. Adv. 12-30-tf.
Shores' Taxi Service, Sommer no
te!. Main 740 Adv. 2-21-tf
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church will hold a cooked
food sale Saturday at the Co-operative
store. . . . . .
La Grande's water supply is again
low because of excessive , snow and
careless waste in letting it run to
prevent pipe freezing. The big snow
will help some but La Grande people
should remember that tlhe demand for
water in prohibition year is greater
than usual and therefore it - should
not be wasted. Baker Herald.
Come on, I am hungry. I'll meet
you at The Home Restaurant near
Grand Ronde Valley house. Adv.
l-15-6t
We can furnish the correct style
of battery for lighting and start
ing purposes for any make of car.
Free expert inspection of any
battery at any time.
Johnston &'Riesland
FARM LOANS
Reasonable Rates
SECURITY LAVP b SAVINGS
COMPANY
La Grande, Oregon
Three Pool Tables. Cigar Cases.
Pool Hall Fixtures Complete.
Will sell all together or any piece.
Phone Main 723
.-Mr. and Mrs. Trull returned Sunday
from Pendleton where they went to
attend the funeral of Mr. Trull's
mother. After reaching Pendleton it
was decided to ehip - the remains to
California for interment a
' Our toilet soaps are puse enough to
eat, La - Grande Pharmacy .--Adolph
Newlin, manager Main 40. . l-15-2t
M.'"A.' Faulk went out to. Vincent
this morning on business matters.
DENTIST
Dr. W. D. McMillan,
New Foley Building.
FOR SALE 16-inch dry wood. Black
pine and tamarack and chain wood.
Phone Main 92. Adv. 1-14-tf.
This week is "Hat Week" at The
Toggery. Three dollar nats will go at
$1.55. Adv. 1-17-St.
If it isn't an Ansco
best Adv.
it
isn't the
12-27-tf .
Any time is the right time to buy
drugs, La Grande Pharmacy Adolph
Newlin, manager' Main 40. " l-15-2t
Dr. C. S. Foster, veterinary sur
geon: office St Louis barn.-r-Adv., ,
' 10-14-tf.'
NOTICE.
To the people of La Grande: I have
no way of making a house to house '
canvas to solicit your cleaning and
pressing but I would appreciate a '
share of your patronage. . '
Yours very sincerely, :
PAULINE LBDERLE.
THEY SAY SHE BLAMED HIM
for not writing to her on our station
ery. La Grande Pharmacy Adolph
Newlin, manager Mam 40.
i-io-M
This week is "Hat Week" at The
Toggery. Three dollar hats will go at
1 fnS:
l-if-dt. .
$1.55. Adv.
tiXtttt ht j. 1. j a . . 1 m
FNt&WatCn S?4 l-mltM J
; W. Fntts, call Mr. Shlpman, Mon-
tana rooming house. , ,,, , l-15-2tp.
PILES! PILES! PILES!
WILLIAMS' INDIAN PILE OINTMENT
Will core Blind, Blwdlnu and Itching Piles
It absorb" "be tumurts, allay a ttclilng at once,
acts as poultice, gives instant relict.
Fw sale by all druggists, met 60a and $iM
VMUIAMS MFG. CO.. Props., Ctevetand. Ohio
. NEWLIN DRUG CO.
Well, -what do you think? J. R.
Miller will open the Home Restaur
ant in the Star Restaurant building,
near Grand Ronde Valley house. I'll
bet he'll make good Adv 1-15-Gt
Have you cold feet? Try the new
metal hot water bottle at Silver
thorn's. Adv. i:i5-tf.
Salesman wanted to sell our high
grade stock. Especially attractive
commission on certain lines planted in
your section. Most liberal offer we
have ever made. Salem Nursery Co.,
Salem, Oregon. Adv. 12-20-lm.
This week is "Hat Week" at The
Toggery. Three dollar hats will go at
?1.55. Adv. ; l-17-3t.
Dry wood - for
Black 1642. Adv.
sale.
Telephone
l-10-14t.
Moaey to Lmm.
On improved real property in Union
county, no delays, current rates. La
Grande Investment Cov Adv.
Dent forget that Silverthorn's
Family Drug store carries a complete
line, of ledgers and journals, all 'kinds
of prices. Adv. - vl-15-tf.
Chas. Mizegouchi, well known
Japanese colony head here for a num
ber of years, is in the city from
Grants Pass today. He is nowlo
cated there, where the new sugar fac
tory is being constructed, and says it
will be a larger plant than was built
here. He also reports plenty of cold
weather from the Southern part of
the state. S ; '
! WVNOTTRY pQPHAIWS ;
ASTHMA REMEDY
5 Gives Prompt and Positive Belief In Ere 17 ,
. uase. Bom oy wiirrihw. rrice cimj. .
t ' Trln.1 Piutlcfl.im bv Unll I On. .
Putman's Din Store;
. Did you ever try taking snow pic
tures. Let us tell you how to get the
best results with your camera in the
winter time. Silverthorn's. Adv. '
1-16-tf.
Price & Dutli, Bakers, phoned rush
us more flour we wish to say that
we really enjoy phone orders.
1-15-lt.
. That an effort will be made to se
cure a delegation of Baker business
men and Baker county farmers, to at
tend for at least one day the Eastern
conference. to be held in La Grande
I from January 81 to February b, was
I the announcement made tfhis morning
by Walter E. Meacham, of the Com
mercial club. - No definite date for the
visit has been arranged. Speakers
during the. conference will be. drawn
fromthe united states department of
agriculture and from the faculty of
the State Agricultural college at Cor-
vailis. baker Herald.
. Running for a state office has driv
en County Clerk Ed Wright into line
in a photographic way. In all the
time that he has been in office he has
steadfastly refused to be photor
graphed for a newspeper cut, but he
has now broken over the line and
Sunday papers in ' Portland all pub
lished his photograph as candidate for
Eastern Oregon member of the Pub
lic Service commission.
Several La Grande people have
been called to Portland as witnesses
in the federal case against H. H. Rid
dell charged with fradulently using
mails to dispose of land in this coxm
ty. Among those who were called to
Portland last evening were County
Judge Phy , J. R. Oliver, Miss Boll
man and C. R. Hibberd. Cecil Gal
lowa of Elgin was one of the several
called from the northern! to testify.
FOR RENT Modern steam' heated
rooms. Black 502. Call 1806 O
avenue. Adv. l-17-6t.
LOST Between N Fir and Golden
Rule, small purse containing a $C
bill, $1 bill, a penny and a broken
gold ring. Leave at Observer and
receive reward. Adv. 1-17-lt.
WILL PUT UP ICE.
Contractor J. L. Mars Has Extensive
Work for W. D. Grand.
J. L. Mars, the contractor, is get
ting ready to do a big piece of work
putting aip ice for W. D. Grandy. The
scene of operations will bo at the
Julius Roesch ice pond in the western
part of town. Both the big ice houses
located at the pond are to be-filled to
their capacity, and this mcai.s the
storing of hundreds of tons.
- Mr. Mars will assemble the machin
ery and equipment as early as mos
sible and work will proceed with a
"hen it is nce started. The
weather conditions have been ideal for
an immense supply of natural ice, and
John Mars and his men will do the
rest.
Ten Pin Tourney to Open at Pittsburg
(By United Press)
Pittsburg, Pa., Jan. 17. The big
j ten pin tourney of tho Pittsburg
oownng association is w open nere
this week with crack tennis from
Wheeling, W. Va., Columbus, O.,
Cleveland, Toledo, Youngstown and
other important bowling centers with
in striking distance of Pittsburg,
booked. Sport men assert the coming
contests are looked upon as the big
gest and most interesting of any yet
held here.
British Diplomacy Criticised.
London, Jan. 6. (TJy mail). Brit
ish press and British public are saying
uncomplimentary things Just now
about British diplomacy Facetious re-
One line men 's and One line j Men's i and One line men's and
Boys' Overcqats up to Young Men's Overcoats Young Men's Overcoats
$9.50 ...... .;......,..... ..$5.48 to $15.00 $8.48 to $18.00 ...i.-$10.98
. One line of Men's Overcoats to All sheep lined clothing and Mack-;
$22.50, choice ;......:.- -$13.58 inaws reduced 25 percent.
Exceptional bargains
. - , '
Phone or Mail .... mmmm . jm , V 1 1
ggss". The Golden Kule
marks about American diplomacy, existence of this new market was diB
which, from the earliest days of the closed to fond Columbus fathers and
dollar brand down to those of the W. mothers recently when heard
J. Bryan grape-juice variety were their little boys talk of taking advant
' sz v: x&.J T A v, Tiriiiaii 1 ra of it. Others saw the Professor's
press, have given place to others which ad in the local papers: "Wanted
strike closer home. England JMds Liv bed'bugs for experimental pur-,
nglish diplomacy responsible for the! poses. Will pay ten cents' a hundred. I
it,mt.ion in the Balkans. England Bring to Ohio State University-P. B. ,
diplomacy, it is charged, should have
won the support of both Turkey and
Bulgaria, or at least, kept them ntai-
tral: while Greece should now be an
open ally.. Having failed in all this,
Mg. G WaiuKj is ad- idea, of the sort of nights the prof es
mittcd by some to have bested English, sor passed m these places may - be
notably in the case of Turkey. For j gotten from his statement that
S England had welded great in- "while giving a series, of lec ures i
fluence at the Sublime Porte. Yet! an eastern state" hvs Uups brought
it permitted the Germans to gradually j him "into such close contact with the
gain the ascendency and at the ast pests" that he decided "Aeir mission
moment, when a proper diplomatic ef-1 m life is worse than commonly sup
fort on the part of England could still posed." The professor said that such
hav prevented, allowed Germany the
victory. This is only half the charge,
When, as a result of this initial blund -
er, the question of a campaign against
the Dardanelles was broached, it was
again to the Foreign Office and its
diplomatic Horvice that the nation
turned for guidance. Downing street
is said to have been little informed on
the subject. The Dardanelles blunder '.
was committed. Open charges have
been made that at the moment the
supremo struggle was on at Constan-'
tinoplo to win or restrain the Turk,
England had. in its embassy there an
ambassador and three secretaries not
a one of whom knew Turkish, Turk or
Turkey. It is said tho Embassy had
hnrl n rhof intnrnreter. whn did know
Turkish and the Turk. Mr. Fitz-; says however, that ho finds the gen
mauriee knew so much that he ac-1 tlemcn reasonably content bo long as
quired tho sobriquet of "Tho Man he keeps them supplied with n gump
Who Knows." When he was on vaca-: tuous repast of guinea pig whiskers,
tion, the Turkish Minister 'at London ; The professor runs the barber shop
requested tho Foreign Office not to i too, keeping his customers in little
let him return. The Foreign Office i pens, busily engaged in growing
consented.
In Bulgaria tho situation has been
considered even worse, October 1, tho
day Bulgaria mobilized, Sid Edward
Grey arose in Parliament to say that
Iwhilo so far as ho knew Bulgaria
:had no hostile intentions, still if she
did have, England would be forced to
i act.
During the first 14 months Eng
lish and German diplomats had
labored at Sofia to win tho support
of Bulgaria. At tho end of that
time England's Foreign foreign office
did not show that it knew Bulgaria
was tied hand and foot to Germany.
The English press has just pointed out
that while Czar Ferdinand was prose
cuting supposedly since negotiations
with the Entente ho must have been
laughing up his sleeve at . England's
simplicity.
Two months before the Bulgarian
mobilization England changed min
isters at Sofia. The one recalled was
Sir Max Ironsides.
Also exasperatir.tr to English public
opinion just now is the failure of its
diplomacy to secure more of Greece
than "benevolent neutrality."
Bugs Now Quoted on the Open Market
Columbus. O.. Jan. 17. If anyone
happens to have a hundred live er
bed bugs handy and is willing to ad
mit it. PWossor P. B. Wiltberger of
the Ohio State University will pay a
dime for them. Prof Wiltberr be
lieves they transmit trouble much as
the southern mosouito was shown to
have transmitted the yellow peril. The
in all broken line' Men's
: furnishings. : .
Wiltberger." Prof. Wiltberger's in-)
terest in the winkless, hemipterous in-
sect familiar to him as a cimex iea
tularius, was occasioned, he said to
aay, -uy '- '-
tnmgs are scarce in uoiumous. vvnun,
he decided to study tho bug, the pro-1
j fessor went from door to door asking ,
strangers to search and seo if they had
any. He says they not only consul-1
' ered him a worse bug than tho variety ;
' he sought, but "evinced pronounced,
hostility at my suggestion that tnera,
migni. some in uio uui.se. u.i
pair at last tno proressor went peer- p
ing through all the vacant houses lie;l
could find. Tho not catch of . this i
hunt was only three live, adult gentle- g
men buirs. So now he's advertising. H
Ho wants "to give thebug its place in
medicine. Ho has quite a family of
young and old gentlemen m minute
glass houses now, but he wants some
more, preferably not gentlemen. He
square meals.
Savoy Hotel Guests.
Edwin 0. Heath, Portland; Albert
E. Hubbord, Portland; P. R. McMillan,
Aliccl; C. Gazol, Portland; A. Rune
'burg, Wallowa: Nellie Rush, Elgin;
Hazel Smith, Elgin; C. II. Finn, City;
R. S. Tobin, Enterprise; J. Jensen,
Cove; Henry A. Jnwnl, Portland; L.
N. Steers, Palmer Junction; L. R.
Morelock, Elgin: W. D. Crawford,
ull'i Walla; O. Baker, Argyle, Minn.;
R. II. Chester, Pendleton A. B.
Anderson, Weiser, Idaho.
Foley Hotel Guests.
F. M. Naughbor, Spokane; G. E.
Johnson, Portland; H. L. Hall, C. M.
Lee, San Francisco; J. P. Bigelow,
jfortland; w. V. Cooper, Portland;
Clifford Wade, Enterprise; E. Friend,
New York; Jay H. Dobbin, Joseph;
R. A. McKenzie, Spokane.
Somcr Hotel Guests.
L. C. Ewcn, Boise; Ben Glotton, Vv.
B. Wood, L. C. Buffman, Portland; M.
W. Kiddle, Jas. H. Irwin, Island City;
H. B. Hagen, Spokane; F. W. Whit
ing; Elgin; N. E. Tully, Wallowa; W.
B. Duncan, Salem; J. A. Masiterson
and wife; D. Sommer, Elgin; Miss E.
Leslie, Dallas; T. H. Austin, M. B.
Rcnshaw, Portland; J. H. 'Sialic; Clay
Rinebart, Wallo;va; A. R. Langworth,
Rochcstor, N. V ; Earl Sandis, Port
land; Edward Coleman, St. Loais; E.
B. Jacob, Sa:i Francisco; Frank J.
Jeeter, La Grande; Max Stiafel, W.
Wemby, Chicago; B. F. May, Port
land; Mr. and Mrs. Mclnnis, BoiSe. .
and Boys clothing and
' .
Lo.
The Store of Bet
ter Service and
Better Values.
Roller Skating Masquerade Satur
day night, Jan. 22. Orchestra music.
General admission 10c Adv. l-14-8t
now on display at our NEW
STORE. ,
Don't BUY until you see this
marvelous machine. ;.
We also have for sale all
makes of used machines at $5.00
and up each. ,
Sewing machines for rent.
Very low rates. - ; :
F. D. HAISTEN
Furniture on easy Payments
SUPPLIES
Our stock of school books and
supplies is even greater than
ever this year. It includes every
book necessary for students in
City or Country Schools .
Our prices are the lowest that
new books can be sold for any
where. Bring in your list and
see what we can do for you on
Books and Other Requisites.
Our line of the smaller neces
sities is remarkable in its com
pleteness. We buy in large
quantities and are thereby en
abled to make exceptionally low
prices. You are sure of best
value for your money on any of
these Items. YouH need
Pens, Pen Holdors, Inks, Pencils,
Erasers, Tablets, Note Books,
Rulers Crayons, Etc.
during the entire school year.'
It will always pay you to pur
chase them here.
NEWLIN BOOK
STATIONERY CO.
1 THE WONDERFUL FREE- I
I , , .-, SEWING MACHINE. I
EVERYTHING IN
SCHOOL BOOKS AND
t SCHOOL i