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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1916)
TA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER rrnironAV TAVTTARV9S 1Q1ft PAGE EIGHT WHAT WILL SHE THINK OF YOU? What impression will she gain if your stationery lacks high quality and style? Symphony Lawn Stationery is the best it is possible to produce in fine writing paper, and its selection is an assurance against criticism. It's easier to make a good impression if .jou select good stationery. Putman's Drug Store Storm mm DEATH OF BECKER Of Course You Know DRCRASED WAS A WELL KNOWN FARMER OF COVE. FINAL POLISH GIVEN ACTORS "DON'T LIE TO YOUR WIFE" READY. . IS leading Characters Are Well Fitted for Parts They Carry. This afternoon saw the final re hearsal of the Elks' show, "Don't Lie to Your Wife," for tomorrow night, and everything is going as smooth as a professional company could make it. Mr. Harding as Capt. Racket will sure m'ake you listen. A. B. Rogers as Uncle Obadinh will do all risrht. Mr. DeVero as Timothy is henpecked beyond description and plays the part in his usual capable manner.. II. E. Dixon as Mr. Dalroy, an eccentric old gentlemen gets by in great style. Bill Peare as Hobson is a very English Don't chyouknow. Miss Bramwell as Clarice is "charming, dainty, delight ful and then some. Mrs. DeVore as Mrs. Tolman, the lady with a temper, is a real scream. Mrs. Thos. (Williamson as Katy, the mischievous maid is some soubrette. Mr. Peare in his specially does splendidly and the young ladies assist ing him, Misses Nowlin, ArbucWe, Peare and Bramwell, bring it upi to a standard seldom attained by amateurs. Mr. Coleman in his Scotch specialty is in a class by himself and has an act seldom seen in towns of this size as he is direct from the Orpheum circuit and it is simply matter of luck that he is hero at this time, .w The Elks' quartet, . Messrs. Bjrnie, Howlund, Bramwell and Ferrin, have something entirely new. They are all accomplished singers and will givu you some harmony that will make you remember, it for some time to come, and to miss it is to miss something worth more than the admission. Arrangements have been made for some scenic effects for the specialties that ure entirely new and novel. In fact everything has been done possible to make a real show. Specialties will be introduced in the acts as well as between and there will be something doing all the time. Everybody seems to be going as the I seat sale has exceeded expectations 1 1.:- and indication are that the "S R. p.",ond came from Nebraska. sign will be out at Young's where the ! Mrs, Fred Myera and (laufrhter 0f board is by tonight. If you intend to :Hot i w. nre RLn,vma. f.w rfBVB get your tickets reserved now. uhe Johnson home. i Tl Tl t l.:n-j I ' 1 1. . . f . . . . . .1 IV. V. tfUlltS KllICM U UIK UUU Cat . tlhi home.Wn W. S.inllBv Tho ln snow is driving the animals from the mountains. The China pheasants are Bob Cat, Driven From the If UK, Slain by R. D. Jones. Cove, Jan. 24. (Special Harry Becker and wife and Mrs. A. L. Beck er were called La Grande Thursday to the bedside of their father, George Becker, who passed away Friday. Mr. Becker was a well known and prominent farmer of this section who retired from active farm life two years ago. He leaves a wife, three sons and two daughters, also a host of friends who extend their heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved ones. . A. P. Conley returned from Port land where he took his brother George for medical attention. Ho reports him getting along nicely and that he will soon be home again. Mr. Shanks has moved his confec tionery store from Cove to North Powder. John Merony of La Grande is visit ing relatives here this week. Mrs. George Conley left last Wed nesday for Portland to be with her husband, George Conley, who recently was moved from the La Grande hos pital to Portland where he underwent an operation and is on tho road to re covery. Mrs. M. Borkgren was a guest at the Geo. Chadwick home the fore part of the week. R. I. Barker is enjoying a visit from ADDITIONAL LOCALS ' .1. L. Mars has finished the con tract for rilling the two ice houses at the Roesch pond. The work occupied about a week during which time a force of twenty was employed. TJie amount of ice stored'away is esti mated at 1500 tons. Dr. R. E. L. Holt left on today's train for North Powder where, ho goej on rriatters of private business. L. Gnrrick is a Union today. ; business visitor In getting tame and come close to tho farm nouses in search of food. The farmers cannot afford to feed them as they are not allowed to kill them. II GRIPPING that right now you can buy the new 1916 goods for less at THE UNITED STORE than you pay for past seasons goods elsewhere. , NEW SHIPMENT OF LADIES' SPRING DRESSES $4.98, $5.90, $6.90, $7.90 $8.90, $9.90 NEW SHIPMENT LADIES' GING HAM HOUSE DRESSES ALL " , COLORS ALL STYLES 98c LADIES' COATS $5.90, $6.90, $7.90, $9.90 MEN'S SUITS $6.90, $7.90, $9.90 MEN'S OVERCOATS $9.90 MEN'S MACKINAWS $3.98 MEN'S SHOES $1.98 YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT THE UNITED STORE 83 BIG BUSYj STORES A U . J. C. PENNEY CO. FRED GEIBEL STORE SOLD NEWBERG AND LA GRANDE MEN BUY. W. S. Parker, Newberg Salesman, and ' ; Virgil Bolton, Chief Proprietors DRAMA Miss Mae Flack, lieutenant in the I Salvation Army here, leaves tonight! , . '.- for her new field in Anacortes. iWn.lStorv of Famous Plaverg Adantation to which place she will go after of Robert Hichens' Novel. c: spending a two-weeks'' vacation in i "Bona Donna, tno celebrated novel and play which Was been converted in to a Paramount Picture by the Fam ous Players Film company, -with Pauline Frederick in the role thai; spoxnne. sine is succeeded here by Jennie Conrad, a lieutenant frtsh from the training school in Chicaco. She will have her welcome meeting tomorrow evening. $ IT COSTS US $1.50 Every time we run one of these ads it cost us $1.50. We hope you always read them. They are generally in your interests as well as our own. Deals pending for . several days looking toward the sale of Fred Gei- bel's department store, have been consummated, and the institution is now the property of W. S. Parker, of Newberg, and Virgil Bolton of . this city. - : Several' days ago Mr. Parker, who has resigned a responsible position on the road with a drygoods house, came here -from Newberg to look the propo sition over with a view of purchasing it. The sale has now been made and Mr. Geibel severs connection with the store. Although Mr. Parker will not he here regularly for about a month, he contemplates making La Grande his home and will bring his family here as soon s convenient to do. so. He will have direct charge of the dry goods and Mr. Bolton, who learned the business in West's men's department, Mil have charge of the men's clothing side In the meantime A. T. Hill will umphantly at Baroudi's she is stunned by her lover's statement that she is too dangerous a toy for him. His door closed upon her, she totters faltering ly back to the house which she had so dramatically spurned. But she is met by her old enemy, Dr. Isaacson, who shuts the door in her face before she has an opportunity to reach her impressionable and soft-hearted hus band. With the only two havens of refuge closed, Bella Donna, her wild dream of wealth, power and luxury shattered forever, gazes wistfully out upon the desert waste in the black night. Then she slowly traces her weary and faltering way out across the desert and into oblivion. This superbly Paramount Picture will be at the Arcade tonight. Misses JONES & RABONE West-Jacobaon Building. remain temporarily in charge as man- ager. ;; L 'mL i i-J I; ' ine store is now ciosea, penuing ar-j rangements tor a sale to open In a lew days; ' ; ."'' "Mr. Parker is a personal friend of niine, and I feel perfectly safe in say ing that he will be a splendid addition w tne city's list or ousiness men" .said Mr. Hill. In Introducing tha new merchant!" He has had many years experience in the dry goods business iand is a thorough businessman." 1 Mr. Bolton expects to assume his new duties within a few days. A permanent name has not been se looted for the store, and until it is, the name W. S. Parker will probably be used. . W. H. Bohnenkamp Go. We have a few ladies' and chil dren's coats left. You that want a coat ready for next winter come and see them TO CLEAR $3.50 PAULINE FREDERICK The Screen's Supreme Emotional Artiste -in- Do 9) nna A thrilling picturizatiou of the celebrated Dovel and play by Robe;1; Hichens and T. B. Fagan. TO-NIGHT THE ARCADE Matinee Tomorrow Usual Time made 'Alia Nazimova famous, is a striking combination of intense trag edy and exquisite Oriental settings. The tale is that Mrs. Chepstow, an English adventuress whose exploits are matters of common gossip in Lon don. Despite the fact that her nama I is bandied about by the wits at his club and that her reputation is dis inctly unsavory, the Hon., Nigel Ar- mme, an impressionable and rather unsophisticated man, refuses to be lieve what he hears. Struck by the marvelous beauty of tne woman and drawn to her by a force which he does not correctly in ternret, he marries her and takes her to Egypt. But the simple-minded Ar mine soon palls upon this roving. restless spirit which fastens upon handsome native, Baroudi, as the ob ject of its fierce and hungry adora tion. The clandestine love affair in- incrcases m intensity until Baroudi so masters Bella Donna that he -ner. sundes her to poison her unsuspecting husband. Then beirins the insidious work of placing small doses of sugar of lend in Aniline's coffee. Day by day Holla Donna watches tho deadlv effect of hor work as her husband prows steadily weaker. Just as his rapidly weakening condition holds forth the promise of iuick release from hpr irksome ties. Dr. Isaacson, an old friend of Armine, arrives on the scene. In the battle of wits between these two instinctive enemies, the doctor is j the victor and he discovers what Bella ; Donna is doing. He denounces her to her husband and is ordered nut m,a j houso for his pains. Armine. inno .cently wishing to explain his action j to Bella Donna, tells her tenderly of jthe attack which Is.wson has made : upon her and assures her that he docs not believe it. .' ",ulu ir i-eni Donnas I, . ., , ' .ll;' "ulB ior tnis m . sipid man has increnspd hHik o. Amxr tnA . 1. . . , ... . " ,Lnul npr plot hns been frustrated and hor dream of freedom shattered, she loses control of her L j V","-r an1 Pours upon the astounded head of her husband a tor rent of abuse which culminates in the startling stntemnnf tW of him and is goi,,,, back to Baroudi. But when Bella Donna arrives tri- Good Neither Prices are s nor E ver Beaten It is always a satisfaction to feel that anything you have bought in the line of drugs or sundries is wholly reliable. Our customers, we are sure, feel that way, and they have reason .to do so. We have always had a reputiation for qual ity and an equal reputation for right prices. Quality considered, our prices are low. We are always glad to quote them and to make it clear that we can provide both saving and satisfaction. La Grande Pharmacy A. NEWLIN, Manager West-Jaeobson Building-Opposite Boiinen ka raps Hardware. Main4 Quick Delivery "1