La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 21, 1916, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., January 21, 1916, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1916. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAGE FIVE '1 Order That Cough Remedy NOW When You Need It ' Preparedness is half th battle. Protection is what lyott jwjant ratJer than curt?. . At the. first sign of. qougns or coias taKe our r ' I White Pine ContpQiifu! and thaf cough"6ik cold will disappear with out fur-. XWit apparent distress. - Buy a bottle of this, Cough. Remedy now! and you will have it when you need it PylM Z.1attd.tfl iMiN n Knttlv for the occasion. Dancing begins at I o ciock ana enas at n, ana spienaia music is assurea. Red Cross Drug Store . ? 4 i if i 4 4 Salter Skating Masquerade, Zuber aaJQ, Saturday night, Job. 22. Geaer a) admission 10c-r-Adv. l-14-9t Dry Chain Wood. For sale by Frank J. Bradley. Phone Red 1012. Adv. V ; .. ; 12-14-tf. Dressmaking ana Ladies Tailoring Remadeuhg speciality. Misses Jones A Rabone, The Ladies Store; in West Jacobs Bldg., near Y. M. C. A. Adv. 11-6, tf. Office Room No. 4 Over 1 Levy Vogel drug store. Adv. 12-30-tf. Shores' Taxi Service, Sommer ho tel. Main 740 Adv. 2-21-tf We say nest prices lor second Hand Furniture. DYAL'S FURNI-! TORE CO., 404 Fir St.. Phone Black 361. ; , -14, tf. ' If it isn't an Ansco H - isnt the best. Adv. ..."' ; .' X2-27-tf. S. A. McAnish, of South La Grande, has been sick with typhoid , fever but is now improving. . j i . i - i G. E. Hayden, connected with the j East Oreo-on Lumber comnanv at- En terprise, was in La Grande last night on his way to Wfclla Walla. SEWING at $1.50 per day. Call' Mrs. Nash, Black 1632. Adv. l-19-5t. . The very latest things in stationery and correspondence cards at Silver thorn's. Adv. 1-16-tf. Money to Loan. On improved real property in Union county; no delays, current rates. Lc Grande Investment Co. Adv. J Dont forget that Silverthorn's Bamily Drug store carries a complete line of ledgers and journals, all kinds of prices. Adv. 1-16-tf. i 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. : 1-15-tf. The annual meeting of the Eastern Oregon Lumber Producers' associa tion' scheduled for thiscHy tomorrow, has been postponed until an early data in FVihniarv.' ' .vi'tai . Frederick King, a resident of west ern Iowa, has written to. relatives in La Grande that thev thermometer went down as low as 28 below in that part of his state. There is, however, but little snow.? ' y. ,.,;..; j; ,v i ': .V ,'. ) ' fiMw: J. :E.f Kay-of,- Enterprise via a guest today with hef-daughter,' Jlvs. H. L. .Browning, while en. route to Pendletoi) where she goes to -see htr daughter-in-law, Mrs. .Roger Kay, nee Kathleen Thomas, 'formerly of this city, who is 'dangerously.. ill. : Little, hope is eni-er-ibb I for 'the young woman's recove y. : The funeral of Mrs. W. D. Emele, aged 04 years . at the time ' of her .death -was held in Baker today. "The family were formejr residents of the Medical Springs country, the husband, David Emele, being a, half-brother .of Hon. Dunham Wright of Medical Springs. ' Dry wood for Black 1642. Adv. sale. Telephone 1-10-Ut. HaHot Slutinp Maiunierade Satur day night, Jan. 22. - Orchestra music. n 1 J l ( 1A. AJ 4 . I At,.- FOR SALE 16-inch dry wood. Black pine 'and tamarack and chain wood. Phone Main 92-Adv. 1-14-tf. ' Dr. C S. Foster, veterinary sur geon: .office St Louis barn-Adv.' . - io-14-tf. niTlITICT I. W. D.. McMillan, UEH 1 101 New Foley Building. Reasonablt Rates SECURITY LAND b SAVINGS' wmrnnw La Grande, Oregon 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. 12-30-lsa. Notice of Dissolution of Partnership. d have this day dissolved, partner ship with Frank Olinger and the firm of Stiles & Olinger is now dissolved. Hereafter the business will be con ducted by Pearl Stiles as sole owner and all bills are payable to myself and all firm obligations will be paid by myself.. Dated January 19, 1916. Adv. l-19-6tp. PEARL STILES. Thos.- Hoy, an employe' ftvihe wllk! road' blacksmith shop, has 'been on. ; three weeks' lay-off on account of Ill ness. He has about recovered and ex pects to be able to resume his place in the shops next week. IA baby daughter arrived in i the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson of Fruitdale, on Thursday, January 20, County Assessor U. G. Couch ha received notice from the state tax commission that a conference of the commissioners and assessors of the state has been called .to meet in Salem for three days beginning February 16. The purpose of the meeting ie for dis cussion of tax questions and the ap pointment of a committee of assessors to work with the commission in decid ing some questions relating to assessments. The Queen Ester' Circle will give a cooked food sale tomorrow, Satur day, at Co-operative store. Adv., , . . 1-21-itp. Clean-up Bargains From Our Shoe ;fe:-..'i;'DeinS ' - VA t- l.-.'s . . ' rtment f-4 X : - 3. i Reductions in many lines even below the wholesale cost to clean up broken lots of Ladies ' and Children's Shoes. N ote, '.Vhese exceptional sale prices. The'h j ; , come and investigate you will always tind every, artiqe exactly as, adyertised ; at the Golden Rule. A v. v-a. '; . .., , , . ,v. . ... . ' ruii1 ij ... i" 1. ' . '. ;T';,-rr Broken-line LadW One , liiie.' , Ladies' ' One line Ladies' fur and ' is-seV eltSole and extra qua ity.; .trihml, : leather " sple tt 'ovu ;vj . rnbbon , trimmed Slip- ! ,t v,,. . , House; . 'Shppeis, ehpice p0i eiice v' : ' '' House blippers, choice "' 43t. pir. : , ,., ., , '. ,. puh ;; . .,,.89 pair. ( -Entire ; line ;Men's,' , .'''''Biken 'line Ladies' ; BiHiken line Lad,ies' leather 'anil felt Jlouse and Misses' , $2.50 and ' $4.00 and H?30 Dress Slippers in1 values' up to'; $3.00 Shtoes, choice . , Shoes, your choice $1.75, choice fl.19 .'- , $1.19 . !;.....: Z ' $1.95 , "One lot Ladies' $4.50 Broken line Ladies' - Broken line Children's Mhoes&ice $3-00 d $3.50 Shoes Shoes up to $1.50, choice ' ::'. choice - 1 , M 7 , $2.48 .'. $1.49 . . -W. , House Cleaning bargains like these in every department on all winter lines and broken lots. The Golden Rule Co. 1 -The Gaiety club meets tonight, and a big delegation is expected to be out Buy Flour WITH THE PRICE OF WHEAT AT $100 PER BUSHEL OF SIXTY POUNDS, FLOUR IS SURE TO ADVANCE. PHONE US YOUR ORDER FOR JERSEY CREAM OR BLUE STEM. IT'S MADE IN LA GRANDE AND WE GUARANTEE EVERY SACK. 1 r SPECIAL for SATURDAY Large Oranges, regular 60c per dozeip, at...-50 . 1 1 . J. G. Snodgrass Grocer - Phone Main 43 ,T.S " j ; Service , Honest Prices Quality . ,,l,rii..-f.y e ' ' '1 'l ' f ODDS' AND ENDS. f : Tonight e 'uusihesinni ?;voley-S ball tourney takes on another "turn when 'tihe four teams meet- again. . '. Tomorrow'- night the Union! .high school girls ' meet the Y: M.- Ci A. girls who have been working out un der Coach Drahn for a few days. At the same, time , the Union high school will meet the La Grande high and the double header: pnnes; keen..snyjj ,v . ..."If .the amount of air enteririv th carburetter is not' sufHcieht td iAlore complete combustion, we have what is known as a rich mixture," says a bul letin on carbon deposit and its causes, issued by the .Standard-'Pil company. "This is a slow-burning mixture rath er than an explosive . one and will cause excessive carbon' deposit. "For example, if the wick of an oil 'burning lamp is turned too high, too much on will be siphoned through the wick for the amount , of air entering the lamp to form complete combus tion. The lamp will smoke, and soot, which is carbon, will be deposited on the chimney. ' ' i"This is exactly what happens in the cylinders of a gas engine. The products of incomplete combustion of the gasoline deposit a certain amount of carbon in the combustion chamber. This carbon deposit will build up very much more quickly if it has a bed to build up on, such as would be pro duced by a lubricating oil -which when exposed to the heat of explosion would leave a gummy deposit. ; , "Lieut. G. S. Bryan, U. S. N., has ably and correctly pointed out in his article on "Motor Cylinder Lubrica tion" that lubricating oils manufac tured from Paraffine Base crudes de posit more carbon than lubricating oils manufactured from Asphaltic Base Crudes. The reason for this is that Paraffine Base crudes contain paraffine wax which cannot be entirely eliminated from the manufactured product" One hundred thousand automobiles of the familiar standard type will be the output of the Maxwell Motor com pany's big factories during the next year, according to announcement re ceived by Bob Leighton, local Maxwell dealer, from Detroit yesterdayi The expansion of the Maxwell com pany, under its present policy of pro ducing but 4 single chassis, has been remarkable, even in this day of rapid motor oar development. But a little over two-years ago the first of the fa miliar "26M types made its, appear ance. Since then the production has more than doubled itself each season, until now 100,000 csts are necessary to fill the natural demand. In order to keen up with the pro duction, extensive rebuilding of the immense factories at Detroit and Newcastle, Indiana, where the parts department is located, has been under way tfor some time. The eapacity of the huge plants is now capable of double the output of last year, and advance specifications indicate that they will be run at full speed for the entire coming year. , -:,v.' Pendleton,' Jan. 20. Earl Snyder, popular Pendleton high school youth , that this city has seen, last evening easily outpointed Steve Lichter of .11- llensbursr in a scheduled six round ; main event at a smoker given by the l Moose in their halL : The bout only went three rounds and a half, the referee stopping it and holding Sny der's hand aloft in token of victory. . Snyder had Lftcbter in a bad way in the third, sending him to his knees with a stiff left to the jaw. In the opening round the Ellensburg youth, who is rangy, dashed at the Pendle ton boy like a battle charger, but, though he took . several . windmill swings at him,- couldn't connect. Sny. der laid back and let his opponent do the dancing around though he did slip across a couple of left body punches. Toward the 'end of the sec ond Sndyer connected, with Litchtera nose and slowed the' latter up per ceptibly. Early in the third another blow to the nose started the claret freely and the punch to the jaw t Litchter to his knees. The fourth had hardly, begun before Snyder landed another stitt mi ana itnen uncorKeu a-right, the two sending the other to; the floor again. He was not out' and wanted to continue but he was so an- Jjjaijently outclassed that the good of the sport oemanaea wias me dour; pe stopped. . The . bout . betweeV . Eddie William and Bob Gray, 159 pounders', ended almost before r it began. It Started lively but Gray, claiming that he had received a blow in foul terri tory but blaming himself for it, sud denly doubled up and left the ring .'(The opener was a four round go be tween flyweights, Kid Dozier, the scientific Pendleton juvenile, and Young. Koppe )f Los Angeles.. .No decision was given but Dpzier, who was a little the heavier and a better boxer, had the better of it However, Koppe was game and gave Dozier a better go than mast of his opponents. The evening's entertainment was enlivened by two cockfights between game roosters owned by John Dyer and Tommy Smart. The spurs of the cocks were muffled so that no harm could be done. In the first bout Dyer's white rooster had the better of the go and m the final one Smart's veteran scrapper had the edge on the other rooster. pots or rosebuds, distractingly. Gather ye roses -while ye may anq tuck 'em and ruffle 'em and smock "'em too and the result will be a duck of a dress, as quaint as an old fashioned picture. For we are still to be old fashioned this spring to he new fashioned in mid Victorian manlier. . The spring hats continue to climb skyward even as their winter kin and high crown and lofty arrangements of wings, bows and flowers, distinguish thenu Taffeta is. a close rival of straw as a hat material and quaint little bonnet shap ed or coche hats of taffeta are trim med in old fashioned ruffles of the same. Taffeta hats faced in straw and straw hats, faced .in, taffeta add variety; and two colored straws woven in check design in plain sailors of snuir turban shaneB' are ibecinninir n checkered career In these bleak' months of wind and snow on which not even a checked straw hat can put' It check. : f-;f T;n"tei ADDITIONAL WANT ADS,: ',-.. a.v ',. 7-- LOST Somewhere between ' Oregon hotel and the Passenger Depot, 800 customers. Finder please return to the Home restaurant, near : Grande Ronde Valley house, and receive a ; reward of an elegant meal for 20 cents. Adv. '. 1-20-tf. To United Artisans Lodge No. 30 All dues to the above organization should be paid to the Secretary on the first day of each month. The Sec retary, Mr. John Cochran, may be found at Smith's garage. If it is not convenient for you to call in person, please mail dues to him, or notify him of your whereabout and' he wiu call on you. - -,. . ' .' . . ... i JOHN COCHRAN, Secretary. :. ,;, . :. . 1-16-tf. Use our Want Ad cohnnn. FASHION NOTES. By MARGARET MASON. (Written for the United Press.) The owner of the fashion shop Is very low with grippe, The cashier has bronchitis, The buyer has a nip Of plain old influenza, while The salesgirl has the pip; The model's mighty busy with A very active nose And yet the widow's full of hats Of straw, and Springtime clothes. New York, Jan. zi. You stand with your feet in the slush and snow and gaze at the flowery array of straw bonnets and cdlton frocks in the gay ly trimmed shop iwindows. . You can almost smell the violets and the bud ding leaves and between sneezes you murmur hoarsely: "Spring is almost here.". But alas! Soring is far dis tent and he-misleading shop windows only show the spirit of preparedness on the part of ithe shop keepers. It is true that you glimpse a straw hat occasionally on an early head, but one straw , doesn't make a springtime any more than one swallow makes a drink. The recent motor show- called out many soring modes. One stunnin? model was done as to body, In a smart serge suit of castor hue. A distinctly new top of absinthe green bamboo straw graced her head in the form of a olocho turban appetlzingiy encircled with one app.Ie. one lemon, one orange and a bunch of pearl grapes, castor, I by the way, is the newest color for spring. It vies wr.h the suits of white serge for Southern wear and tons the new spring boots in chic, rivalry with white. Fink and blue in combination !r another favored snrinp; color scheme that has crept f rrtnV .under... the surface popularity as lingerie tints, to surface wear in frocks and hats. Love ly muslins and cotton . materials for one piece frocks are. barred In pink or blue sprigged hr either forgetme- FOR RENT A four-room house, 2112 First, phone 'Black 1191. Adv. ;' 1-19-tf. THE WONDERFUL FREE. SEWING MACHINE. FOR SALE Baled hay. Tom Sher wood, phone Farmer 63. Adv. , l-2i-6t. LOST Child's brown If Coney i white . edged fur neck piece. Return to 1602 Washington street, comer ' Ninth and receive reward. r-Adv. " 1 1-21-tf. now on display at our NEW STORE. Don't BUY until you sea this marvelous machine. 1 We also have for sale all makes of used machines at (6.00 and up each. - .; Sewing machines for rent. Very low rates. F. D. HAISTEN p Furniture on easy Payments E 1MWllTlTfflPlTfllH X444.444444.4.4.44.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.1 SHOES ! 4 For the whole family at SALE PRICES HAVE YOU TAKEN AD VANTAGE OF THIS SALE? EVERY SHOE ' IN THE STORE ON SALE. NOW IS THE TUE TO SUPPLY YOUR WANTS DON'T WATT UNTIL IT IS TOO LATE. it, :-': L;J. FRENCH SHOE Co.