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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1916)
PAGE EIGHT LA GRANDE EVENINQ OBSERVER TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1916. I For Your Kidneys Get your kidneys righted quickly before serious diseases that may prove fatal oceur. Rexall Kidney Pills ' Contains ingredients"best known to mdi eal science for treating ailing kidneys. Price 50c the box. Your money back if not satisfied. : DlGB Putman's Drug Store BELL IN FINE FILM . In "Father and the Boys," a five reel comedy featuring Digby Bell, which will be presented at the Arcade soon, the Universal has produced a riD-voaninif comedy which should make the younger generation of high rollers take another look at dad. It tells how a foxy old grandpa comes back to life, breaks the bank in the roulette game in his own home and runs off with the prettiest girl in the bunch of society belles who make a polite gambling den of his home. In cidentally he teaches his sons a whole some lesson. Adv. . us FARM WEEK LOOMING BIG WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT DE . TAILS WORKING OUT. Eugenic Contest to Be Held During the Week, Is Plan. The Eastern Oregon Farmer's and Home-Makers' week program is fast rotting into final form. Committees are busy arranging the last details. Mrs. A. L. Richardson in charge of music, reports some of the very best talent of the city and country as mu sical features. All along the line the Ladies' di vision is adding good things to , its program. Mr. Warren of the U. S. department on "Homo Waiter Supply and Sewage Disposal" is a star at traction. Mrs. Ida Kidder, librarian of O. A. C, has definitely arranged to be with the conference. Her. warm admirers in this section of the coun try are responsible for her final de cision. Eastern Oregon folk may con gratulate themselves on this splendid acquisition to me week's program. conference Address by Mr. Geo. Mc Math, president of the Oregon Con gress of Mothers. Reports of all Eastern Oregon Parent-Teachers' or ganizations, followed by question box and discussion. Friday afternoon, Eu genics Baby contest. Details to be announced later, Mrs. A. L. Richard son in charge. On Saturday afternoon the Teach ers viewpoint or Parent-Teachers' work will be presented. Mrs. A, E. Ivanhoe, county superintendent of schools, will be in charge. Printed programs will soon be available giving details of the work and names of people participating. HINTS TO WATER USERS. To prevent service pipes from freez ing in cold weather, shut off stop and waste valves and open all faucets so air can enter and let all water drain out of pipes. Stop and waste vaives can always be found near fixtures or in basement of houses. A little care the above will save a plumber s bill and inconvenience to water users, besides considerable waste of water. Last winter there was no snow to protect water mains, while this winter the ground is only frozen from two to six inches under the snow and there have been no cases of frozen mains so far as investigated this wintor. L. M. HOYT, Water Superitendent. Adv. 1-18-lt ETERNAL FITNESS. Please Mr. Editor, don't make ' swear, Or 'chaw' the rag and tear our hair, Shape that thing your Carrier bring3 To the "Eternal fitness of things." It makes us 'cuss' and fighting mad When we read some cheap "Paid Ad," And think it's news, fresh and true Till we read the darn thing through. Your Personal news and Society dope Is mixed with "Peruna" and "Ivory Soap" And next to the Moving Picture bills Are "Modart Corsets" and "Foley's Pills." ' In the Evening paper the other day You told a friend who passed away, He's gone to rest, peace to his soul, Then printed the Devil with "King Coal." The write-up of "Wilson married again." Is "Misery, Backache, Headache and Pain, You tell of danger in kissing germs, Then of "How many children have worms." In Market reports and Latest stvles Is "Jed Salts" and "Piles, Piles, Piles." On your editorials you work for day Then write "Help your liver, it pays." You print 'Phohi' with a great big 'D' Then "Furred tongue" and Lipton's Tea." You write at length of Army and Fleet Then give us a "Tiz for tired feet." When printing 'Ads' and 'News' to. date Don't mix mine, we take ours straight, Or, cut out 'Eternal Fitness', byj jings, For the 'Infernal' fitness of things. UNCLE JARVE. Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! .Certainly, Madam, we have shoes whether it be dress or school shoes for that boy or g'irl, street or house shoes for yourself or mother, , dress or work shoes for the man. Come and bring the whole family, we have shoes, to fit them all and at the prices that 3rou wish to pay. Buby's Shoes, soft soles .Sac, 45e ' Baby's Shoes, stiff soles . .49c, 69c, 79c, 98c, $1.15 Girls' Shoes ..8c, $1.15, $1.25, $1.39, $1.49, $1.69 Misses' Shoes, newest shapes, made In all the new leathers $1.69, $1.89, $1.98, $2.25, $2.49 Ladies' shoes, newest toes, all style heels, patent gunmetal, or kid leather ' $1.98, $2.25 $2.49, $2.98, $3.50 Ludies' Rubbers, toe or storm style 49c Children's , Rubbers ......... .39c, 49c Boys' Shoes for winter wear.' ....$1.49, $1.69, $1.79, $1.89, $1.98. $2.25, $2.49 Men's high top, lace Boots solid leather. . . ;$3.98 $4.98 $5.90, $6.90 Men's Chippewa shoes $3.98 Men's Chippewa drivers ..$5.90, $7.25 " ' Men's Chippewa Pacs . .$5.90, $6.50, $7.50 Men's work Shoes suitable for every kind of work ' ' $1.98, $2.25, $2.98,, $3.50, $3.98, $4.50, $4.98 . Men's Crossett Dress Shoes and the famous Star I brand dress Shoes ...$2.98, $3.50, $3.98, $4.50 Men's Plain toe Shoes in vici or Kangaroo leather $2.98, $3.50, $3.98 Men's Rubbers ...69c YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT THE UNITED STORE 83 BIG BUSY STORES J. C. PENNEY CO. MEETING OF j Baker; H. W. Loveland, Portland; 1 Mrs. Lee, Spokane; G. Long, Ontario; . T. N. Proffitt, Baker; Jas. F. Kelland, I Toledo. GOV E GRANGE i Arrivals at Savoy. Dick Howard, Boise; Mrs. C. B. ; Rizor, Kamela; M. A. Mills, Telocaset; A. B. Anderson, eiser; M. E. Gorden, La Grande; C. H. Finn, City; Bert Oakman, Palmer Junction; W. B. WaV-! lace, La Grande; G. Gedes, Portland;' D. (Rhodes; Earl Hansen, La Grande; S. A. Morton, North Powder; S. Strong, La Grande; E. S. Irwin, Den ver; P. Hannah, Echo. ' The good hate to sin from love of virtue, the bad hate to sin from fear of punishment. Our Want Ads bring results. The committee renorts the follow-1 ing addition for Friday and Saturday: j The fairest looking shoo may pinch Friday morning, Parent-Teachers' he foot. CHILDREN'S DAY CELEBRATED: yVlTH PROGRAM. Stork Haw Had Busy Times the Past Week In Cove. t 1T . .It IT -Mm Mill!) (P X II An IF YOU PAY SOME PEDDLER FROM $9 to $12 FOR A VACUUM SWEEPER. WE HAVE THEM FROM $6 TO $8.50 AND WE SELL THEM ON TRIAL. WHEN WE GUARANTEE AN ARTICLE IT MEANS SOME THING TO YOU. W. H. Bohnenkamp Co. jg jf, jf, $ n. $ f f -? $ $ $ fif-4iif.HF';f5 10c H'nifurtzSx'' NLj- r.r--..: 10c Cove, Ore., Jan. 17. (Special) Mt Fannie Grange met in regular session on Saturday, Jan. 15, with 29 members and four visitors and 23. children. A short bus.ness meeting was held followed bv a Grunge fcas:. Tbiu being Children's Day, the chil dren were given places honor at the t.ible. Drill, "Moother Goose and Her Family" Mrs. J. Dal:.n and 28 Children. Roll Call, "N'inie Your Favorite Song" -For the Old Folks. Roll Call, "What Day we Like Best" For the Children. Song, "Jack Frost" Mary and Verdie Syblie. Recitation, "Dolly's Speech" Ethel Daron. . . , . 'Song. "Birds of the Wildwood" lone Love. Recitation, "Playing Checkers" Mary Carter. ;v j Dialogue, "Professor Harrv's "Lec- i ture" 'Walter and Gladys Daron.-' i T , Debate, "Is Life in the Country more favorable for human develop ment than life in the city"by Charles Organ and Jess Dalton. ..Everybody enjoyed a pleasant day and went home ready to meet again on Feb. 5th. . The stork was busy this week and left a 7 1-2 pound son at the home of rar. and Mrs. U rJ. Anderson on Jan- luary i4tn, ana on January 16th Mr. ' and Mrs. I.. .1 f!hnH proud parents of a 9 pound son. All nio uuiiii: hum. Carl Forstrom of Portland, is here looking alter business matters and visiting his brother. Ed Frostrnm. Charles Johnson and wife drove over to Union Monday to visit Mrs. John son's parents, J. J. Brown. They re- lurneu woonesaay. Albert Becker was called to the bed d. side of his father, Geo. Becker of .j . ua uraniic, who is seriously ill." y i Miss Anise Shores met with a pain 4 ful accident last Sunday while sleiirh J. riding. A sled running against her - ana cumng ner lace and making sev f eral bruises. L' A basket ball game played between Imbler and Cove high schools resulted F in a victory for Cove. J.1 N. D.iron and lister Johnson and ..JC1.. . L . T 1. . ... . imm'.v weiii, to l,& uranue Wednesday. Mrs. Johnson and daughter, Gladith lemair rg over for a few davs to visit. The thermometer hovered around 15 below 7iro mark, with snow about a fcot dun. It is the rnlrlnst wmi 1 tin. j C"o has known for several yoi -s. ( A pany ol young people from Cove attended a dance given at the Koss nonie in nign Valley Friday night. Marion Conk'.in is on the si.-k list this week. Several pupils of the schoo s took the eU'nth grade examinations this week. i . ... ; SHERRY'S J. Rufus'Wallingford 1 J Tomorrow j I Mary Pickford La Grande's Favorite in "MADAME BUTTERFLY" TODAY ONLY THE ARCADE THEATRE Special Music From The Opera 10c Be slow changing. in choosing, but slower in He who God gave no sons, the devil gives nephows. One man's story is no st ny, hear both sides.. ; A Ixwal Copper Mine, An interesting discovery was made public when A. Nowlin . of the La uranae rnnrmacy stated that his firm has on disphiy 1000 new pennies fresh from the mint, and that one of these will be given with each purchase of (c or over made by every boy or girl, See them in the window! 10c Deputy Game Warden John Waldon is among tne state otticials who have received the notice in regard to feed ing the game birds through the storm I season. Air. allien will , go out ! through the valley t once' to carry i out the plans suggested from the state headquarters. i Arrivals at the Kolcv. i Jay It. Dobbin, Joseph: R. A. Me ! Kinney. Spokane; J. V. Platts, Tort jlnnd; Grovrr Grimmitt, A. L. Fair child. Goo. W. Uro. Portland: W. C 'iVogt, Wnlla Walla; W. S. Mitchell, A Local Copper Mine O An interesting discovery was made public when A Newlin of the La Grande Pharmacy stated that his firm has on dispJay 1000 new Pennies fresh from the mint, and that one of thest will be given with each purchase of 5c or over made by every boy or girl.. See them in the window. , O La Grande Pharmacy A. KEWLIN, Manager West-Jacobson Building Opposite Bohnen kamps Hardware. MaiB40 Quick Delivery I i
