Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1916)
PAGE EIGHT LS GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1916, L. "What Shall I Write?" It isn't so mui-h what you write .but what stationery to use that should concern you, We suggest Symphony Lawn Its use will be an in- spirution because its a . pleasure to use a splen- ; did, beautiful corres pondence paper of such high and exclusive ; quality. This stationery just "snaps" with quality , in the eyes of your I friends. Its use brands you as a person of ex cellent good taste and discrimination. Get ac quainted with Sym phony Lawn Stationery. All shapes and sizes. Putman's Drug Store COMEDY III FIVE REELS GEORGE ADE'S "FATHER THE BOYS." AND At the Arcade for Two Days Only Friday and Saturday. "Father and the Boys," the five-reel Broadway Universal comedy-drama featuring the distinguished Broadway star, Didby Bell, which comes to the Arcade Friday and Saturday is an amusingly entertaining story written by George Ade of an old man's "come backj" It tells how father puts one over on ns two sons who .have social and athletic ambitions. Dad runs off with a prettier girl than either of them are paying court to, but he does so just to make his boys come to time ana to make them take an interest in the business Which he wishes to turn over to them before he retires into private life. The story of the play in uetau iouows: Lemuel Morewood is a wealthy busi ness man to whom riches bring no pleasure because he lias entirely lost the sympathy of his sons, for whom ho lives. Billy is society mad and Misses JONES & RABONE West'Jacobson Building. We have a few ladies' and chil dren's coats left. You that want a coat early for next winter come and see them ' TO CLEAR $3.50 completely enthralled by Mrs, Bruce Guilford, a leader of .the smart set. Tom thinks of nothing but sport. He is an amateur athlete of national prominence. Lemuel longs to see the boys interested in the business. Es pecially he wants Tom to marry;; Frances Berkeley, Billy to marry Em-.-' ily 'Donelson. But the boys will have,,' none of them. J iBessie iJrayton is a western orphan ! who has come to New York and taken I up society entertaining for a living..' Her only property is a half interest I in the Bluebird mine which she sup poses to be worthless. The More woods employ Bessie one evening to entertain at an exclusive dinner they are giving, ana 'itere Bessie meets i Mkijor Bellamy Didsworth, who offers I to sell .her half interest for- her. Lemuel has run away from this I dinner. But, goaded : by various I taunts that he is old fashioned, he gets into his evening clothes and en ters into the gambling that follows. Bessie encourages him and he wins a big sum from Didsworth, as the others look on, staggered by the pro portions of his play. Leaving them dazed, 'Lemuel makes a spectacular ex it with Bessie to "blow his winings." Lemuel keeps up the pace he has set. He goes to the races and there his conduct is so riotous, and his fol lowers, Bessie and a sporting man, so conspicuous, that Mrs. Bruce Guil ford is scandalized. She criticizes Lemuel to his son. iBillv stands un for his father, and the quarred results in a complete break. Bessie has a telegram from Dids worth that he can get a thousand dol lars for her stock. Lemuel sustiects that Didsworth is planning to rob her and takes the matter in his own hands. He and Bessie (to out to Nevada to gether. Lemuel's sons think he s run awav to get married to Bessie and they follow, with Emilv. Frances and Ford. the family lawyer. Uut in Nevada. Lemuel and Rossie find that her half of the Bluebird is worth at least seventv-five thousand dollars, and they discover that the otner n air is owned by Carl Higbee. an old sweetheart of Bessie's, who hnrf disappeared in Alaska. On the way to Nevada. Tom be comes engaged to Emily and Billy to Frances which is exactly contrary to what Lemuel planned. They arrive in time to ston the weddimr. as thev think, and are mortified to learn that they are all wrong, and that Bessie is to be married to Hiebee. Lemuel is deliehted that his sons are going to bring the girls into the family, even if it's other than he'd plotted. Lemuel acrees to iro hnelc ana neip the boys run the business, Why Not Get The Best--- for your money? Why pay more when you can buy the same goods for less? If you solve that problem correctly you will be a constant customer at THE UNITED STORE Why not? Girls' $2.00 School Shoes Youth's ?2.00 School Shoes .... Misses' $3.00 ' Dress Shoes . . . Boys' $2.50 School Shoes ...... Ladies' $3.00 gun metal Shoes Ladies' $4.00 Dress Shoes Ladies' $5.00 Dress Shoes , ... . Men's $4.00 Dress Shoes ...... Men's $4.50 Dress Shoes Men's $5.00 Dress Shoes ...... Men's $6.00 Dress Shoes ..... ... . Children's Rubbers Ladies Rubbers, any style , . . . Men's Rubbers , $1.49 ...... $1.49 $2.25 ......$1.89 ......$1.98 ......$2.98 $3.50 ,.....$2.98 $3.50 $3.98 $4.50 ...3c, 49c 49c 69c Bath Robes ' Girls' Fleeced Kimonas Children's Knit or Outing Skirts Children's Sweaters ...... Adult's Sweaters . . .'. ..! Ladies' warm Outing Gowns . . . $1.69, $1.98 ,....89c ............49c ...49c, 69c, 98c .98c, $1.98, $2.98 ,.49C, SBC Men's warm Outing Pajamas or Gowns ..49c, 98c Men's Flannel Shirts .... 98c, $1.49, $1.98 Men's Work Shirts ............... .25c Ladies' Brassiers ,. ...... ..... . .25c, 49c Ladies' Combination Suits 49c, 69c, 98c Ladies' Corset Covers 19c, 25c, 49c 36 inch Long Cloth 6 l-4c, 8 l-3c, 10c, 12 l-2c, 15c 36 inch Nainsook ,...I0c, 12 l-2c, 15c, 18c YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT THE UNITED STORE 83 BIG BUSY STORES J. C. PENNEY CO. Next Saturday evenlncr . the T.n Grande lodge of Odd Fellows will be visited officially by the errand John F. Hall of Marshfield. An of ficial notice has been issued here noti fying members and Kebekaha that they are expected to be presnt like wise visiting Odd Fellows. Registered at Savoy. 1 j" Henry A. Inwall. Portland: R Johnson and wife; H. Weagle, North iftKimaj J. Jensen, Cove; C. J. West, Enterprise: Mrs. S. A. Chanm!. RJma. hart; C. H. Finn, City; D. W; Merch ison, City; R. C. Cartnell, Portland. Arrivals at Foley. or black throughout and usually wither slightly. In the larger branches and trunk the inner bark, or the cambium layer, and part of the sapwood may turn brown, the bark often, splits in a perpendicular line and curls back. The wood of the trunk may split in extreme cases. The bark is sometimes killed entirely around the trunk at or just above the surface of the soil or snow. In handling such injuries, Profes sor 0. M. Morris, horticulturist of the Washington Agricultural Experi ment Station at Pullman, advises that the winter-killed twigs should be cut back to sound or live wood. Some times the sapwood is injured and turns brown, but is not killed. If cutting away all such injured wood necessitates extremely severe .prun ing, it should not be done. However, all wood on which the bark is killed should be pruned away. The split LOST Between N. Fir and Golden Rule, small purse containing a $5 bill, $1 bill, a penny and a broken ring. Leave at Observer and re ceive reward. Adv. l-21-5t. Our Want Ads bring results. Attend Boxing Bouts. iPendleton, Or., Jan. 20. George O'Daniel, a retired merchant, appoint ed water commissioner to fill the va- i cancy caused by the election of Dr. J. i H. Best as mayor of this city, wag confirmed by the council last night. M. E. Conference Goes to Lebanon. I Tne council also amended the curfew Lebanon, Or., Jan.. 20. The Oregon conference board of the Methodist Episcopal church has accepted unan imously an invitation from the local church of this city to hold their an nual meeting here next September. The conference will bring about 200 people to the city and the local church building will provide ample room for the event. law chaneine; the age of youths who must be off the streets at 8 p. m. from 18 to 16 years. After the meeting the members of the council and mayor enjoyed an oys ter supper at the expense of City Re corder Fitzgerald, after wJUch all went to the Moose club to supervise the boxing bouts given at the Moose smoker. Pioneer Passes Away. by banding or by the use of itaeks and small nails. If the bark is killed back from the edge of the split an inch or more on each side this should be cov ered by bridge grafting. : The winter injury that is most lia- L j.- !!!, it . .. . .... ma to Kin me uree is tnat lorm in 1847, was buried todav at Oakland. Or. He was 87 years of age and is survived by a wife and five children. He came to California in 1847 and to uregon in 1852, settling near Salem; In 1884 he came to Calapooia, in this county. His children are Edward and aerz mcnards of , Lower California, with only slightly checking its growth. The pruning away of injured parts Should be done as soon as possible af ter the harm has ' been ' done. The bridge -grafting: should be done just before rapid growth starts in the spring. pf-,.i. i ' r. . - t . Damages Asked From Railroad Co. Eugene, Ore.' Jan. 20. Isaac K. Zumwalt yesterday sued the South- i em racmc fcomnamv for 15.000 Ldamuges for injuries alleged to have A. I been received when he was struck by a-.i.-u ivKumuLiw in 'cugene juiy , inn, Hocran of Oakland and Belder of Cottage Grove. Mrs. I. J; Ralph Harper. Thos. Younir. Bobleter, Chas. F.- Frank. Geo. Coyne, Portland; W. H. Alexander, .-.He was thrown from the track' as he Spokane; I. J. Atwood, Portland; R.' attempted to cross it and one leg was A- McKinney, Jack Killee, Spokane; vbroken. On account of his age he B. F. Benson, C. J. Robertson, W. K was compelled to- remain in n hospital kjixtcun, uii,uimi, riuyu mcrtennon .uppTieariy a year, and wife; J. J. Monahan, J. H. Mc- f "' ; Dinald, W 1) Jellison Coleman, Baker. . L 0 Cook, Jack lRIEi1PEiF3l Sommer Hotel Guests. Chus. E. Canada, Portland; F. Jef ferson, Seattle: L. A. Griley, iL. B. Grant, Portland; Jas, Baimon, Pendle ton; Ed Dickinson, San FVancisco; If. A. Ellsworth, Boise; J. A. Givens, Boise; E. C. Skiles, Seattle; Bruce Cox, Wallowa; Earl Sandig, Portland; Mrs. D. E. Myers. Imblcr: H. C. Oli ver, R. S. Moore, P. E. Overend. C. J. Lowe, Portland: Geo. E. Crosier. Min neapolis; .B. McKinlcy, E. B. Mortier, C. E. Hondley, A. W. Perley, iB. C. Wilson, W. M. Hartford, II. Than lmuser, H. T. Wilkerson, F. E. Myers, 1. H. Chirk, Portland; L. Lichtenstein, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. RedCem, Chi cngo; J. M. Biistow, Portland; J. C.I Mack, Walla Wulla.. A 4 PECUUAR FACTS ABOITT A 4 WELL KNOWN PEOPLK I. t 4 V Washington, D. C, Jan. 21. $ ) Senator OUie James of Kentucky 4" J gets more pleasure out if his - early evening rides around the 4 j speedway in an open faced, sea A going, nieht liner hark, itinn . V be gets out of almost anything V else he does in Washington. ' A V ': 4 A A A A A A f 4, MONTENEGRINS WANT HELP (Continued Fro. Page One) of bombardment, the Anglo-French squadron has silenced the forts at Portolagios, Bulgaria and landed troops. The landing party returned to the ships after : reconnaissance showed superior forces of Bulgarians nearby. . Landing Phase Doubted. Sofia, Jan. 21. The bombardment of Pontolagoes and Dedeaghatch is officially reported but there . is no mention made of. landing troops. Constantinople . reported another squadron shelled the Turks., in -.th Gulf of Saros. Thoueh Saloniki- r. ported heavy damage at Dedeaghatch, Sofia has announced there were., no casualties. . . Aviators directed, the Saros bombardment. Constantinople reported that cruiser was stnu-.lc thrm times and withdrew, burning...:. .. . jvaiscr nmts at New Move.. Amsterdam. Jan. 21 Official he- lieve the Kaiser's Belgrade address hinted at immediate beginning of an -Egyptian, invasion. "We have had s hard fight which will other fields,", he said. . . .J. 9 CALL FOR WARRANTS. County Treasurer's call for ' road warrants. Notice. The undersigned county treasurer has funds on hand with which to redeem nil road warrants which were endorsed not paid for want of funds prior to No. !). 1915. Interest on the above road warrants 1 ceases after Jan. 22, 1910. . JOHN F RAW LEY, l-21-4t. W. C, Farmers Union MeeU Feb. 3. 'The regular annual business meet ing of the Wallowa County Farmers' Union will be held at Enterprise on I i Thursday, Feb. 8, to which all are; : Minion, twe 111 any way incerestea snys tne Josepn-Herald. From 10 to 12 o'clock the usual business of the union will be attended to' in the courthouse. . Then the crowd will go to the opera house where a grand banquet, prepared by the local jinlerpri.se union, will await them. Everybody is invited to the onen meeting or afternoon doings in the opera house. At 2 o'clock speech-making will be gin, with President Davidhizar pre siding as chairmai. Mayor Hiatt of enterprise will deliver the address of welcome. This will be followed by an address by Hon. A. R. Shumway Milton, subject. "Organization and Co-operation." W. W. Harrah of Pendleton, anothei noted speaker, will also address tha crowd 011 general topics for the good of the union. . Excellent iiisiviimental and vocal music will entertain the crowd during the banquet and bc.wcen addresses. i The Unreality of Ope. a. I : There are neunlo win. ctin County Treasurer. , of the uuivalli.v of opera who cannot ' 1 subject themselves to Its illusion. Ami Arcade Theatre FRIDAY & SATURDAY Dies After Search of Health. Hood River. Ore., Jan. 20. The funeral of the late Frank M. Ray ,mond, who arrived here six weeks isjo to tc with his mother, Mrs. Eliz abeth T. Ravniond ad health, will be conducted at the homo ijwtay. air. Kaymond ipassed away Tuesday niirht. need "0 vears. Rp. sides his mother. Mr. RnvmonH is survived by his aunt, Miss'Abbie J. Mills, a nurse of the citv. and a sis ter, Mrs. Miles C. Carter, of the East side. 1 Indeed the Illusion of nnir..i lir,,.ii.-u down if cverj-lliiujr m It is not kept at the same diitaiioe from reality. In that world of musical expression we must never be suddenly lowered by any Incongruous detail 'into the ordi nary world of prose. . Realism, the ut tempt to work upon the emotions by - ieiuu.v, is msns-il trous in oera. If the scene Is a rail- ' WllV SrilMitn iv.i r.. I ..m- ) , : v ""-""ki ui nine tunt ; people do not slus; when they are niteii. i iiiff tnilns. Umdou Times. We Can Fill Any Pr A r luanv must iy labor luidor the mistaken idea that they take their oreserintinna j whose name appears on the prescription blank? No matter who writes your prescriptions or fill tmSgl Rt 8 Manks.they a written on we can Our stock of prescription dn.-s is 1W and in cludes all the new remedies. in?hfre!erCd phal'madsts onlT d he compound . Their experience with our exceptional facilities insure accuracy and promptness in filliuo- " "1 i t 1 DANGER TO SHUl'BS. Little Else. A Loudon aiu.riier named Tender V.rieliM May Have riecn In- nlrHHl'J" .1!". ,MU:e juried bv told. ' ""ie in nis cliarac- 1 or' 0 ' Jekyll. -v;lr, sall, be ,., The extremely cold weather of the . r J'ou have Cillle1 " a pettlfoii. early part of this month (January, s, sconndrcL IIav0 yOU doue so 1916) will porbably do harm to many) ., tender fruit trees and shrubs. The I Mld JeML with a look of con most aevero cases will result in kill-1 'elnPt' '1 "ever said jou were a nm ... ".i,u5iniunif ., . "".""imrei. uut I aald vou Westminster Ga- the trunks and large branches of the were 'little Else.' trees: the young branches turn brown ' "e- La Grande Pharmacy A. NEWLIN, Manager West-Jacobson Building-Opposite Bohnen kamps Hardware. MaiD4 : Quick Delivery
