La Grande evening observer., January 31, 1916, Image 8

MONDAY. JANUARY 31, 1916.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
I
Save Your Hands
Some rubber glove ate almost worthless; made to sell,
but not to w ?r. you could buy a pair of perfect fit
ting, flexitile Itount-hold gloves with tapering fingers and
wide wrists, guaranteed to give satisfaction for $l0,
wouldn't this be an economical investments Let us show
you our MAXIMUM GLOVES AT THIS PRICE. .
We also have a good reliable glove at Ztic per pair, that
is sujterior to any we have ever been able to offer at a
much higher price .
Keep your hands soft and white, get a pair to day
they're sold in this community only at
Putman's Drug Store
SN0DGRAS5
WILL MOVE
i opened for business in its new quar
I tens. Though not quite completed in
j minute details, the store opened for
' business this morning in its new
j quarters.
i QUIZ COMMITTEE NAMED.
j Senators Will Investigate Boatonian's j
IS TO TAKE FOLEY BUILDING! Washington, Jan. 31. Senators
i nuton. rletcner, waisn, uiarK ana
STOKE SOO.N
j bunion, r leicner. vraisii. iam ani
, j Cummins have been appointed a sub
committee to investigate fitness of At-
Is to Move in Where Co-Operative torney Brandeis for Justice of the
Store Is Moving Out of Now. i Supreme Court.
The J. G. Snodgrass grocery "tore
is to move into the GangiofT building
now being vacated by the Oregon Co
operative company. The "Co-ops'
are moving out now to occupy th
Gardinier building adjoining the Ar
cade theatre, and it will probably be
a week before Mr. Snodgrass begins
to move his shelves and equipment.
The task is a big one .and will entail
much work.
"By the time we get shifted about
in our new quarters we expect to have
the finest grocery store in Eastern
Oregon" said Mr. Snodgrass today in
announcing definitely his plans to
move. "The new store room is am
ply large, the windows are up to date,
and when our stock is moved in and
arranged, we will have no hesitancy
in saying that our store will be as at
tractive as anv in the up-state dis
trict." A long period of time has been put
in the grocery bu-tinesis in the Stew
ard building. Mr. Snodgrass began
to learn the business with K. E. Ro
mig in the place now occupied by the
Harris Art store. This was 17 years
ago. Shortly after that Mr. Romip
moved to the Huntington block and
from there back to the Steward
building and formed the partnership
of Grandy & Romig. This was 11
years ago. Staples & Romig succeed' d
te former firm, and eight years age
Mr. Snodgrais took over the business
himself. Hence a 14-year term of
business will have been concluded in
one house when the move takes place.
"I shall use the mezsnnine floor in
the new quarters partly for rest rooms
for shoppers and pstrons." announced
Mr. Snodgrass today. "This will af
ford conveniences long needed and we
expect to make this feature attrac
tive and convenient, even though thr
cost be considerable.
Removal Completed.
The Co-operative store is ovv
food Show Opens.
Cleveland, Jan. 31. The eleventh
annual food and industrial exposition
of Ohio opened in the coliseum here
t'd-y.
FLOODS START I'ROBE
Investigation as lo Cause of the Otay
Dam Disaster.
Everybody Registered
For Conference Week
MR. FARMER AND MR. HOMESEEKER -Now that your big doings 'is on in full swing Don't forget your
family needs and your own wearing apparel can be had for less money at THE UNITED STORE regardless jl any
style of sale. Do you know we beat the mail order houses by 5 per cent and this might as well be in your pocket, look
iia up then : 1 cs-v- .
Turn the Corner and Save a Dollar
Ladies' coats $5.90, $6.90, J9.90.
Child's Coats t - ....2.98
Ladies' House Dresses 98e
Ladies' Kimonas 98e
Ladies' Wool Petticoats 98c
Misses' Wool Petticoats 49c
Ladies' Black Sateen Petticoats 49c
Ladies' Gingham PetticoaU 25e
Ladies' Silk Petticoats $1.98
Ladies' Dress Skirts $2.98
SHOES
For the Babe .23c, 45c, 49c, 69e
For the Girl . . .98c, $1.15, $1.25, $1.39. $1.49
For the Miss. $1.49, $1.69, $1.79, $1.89, $1.98
For the Boy .$1.15, $L25, $1.39, $1.49, $1.69
..$1.79, $1.89, $138, $2.25, $2.49.
For the Lady. $1.49, $1.98, $2.25, $2.49, $2.98
For the Man for dress. .$2.98, $3.50, $3.98
For the Man for work . .w i
$1.98, $2.49, $2.98, $3.50
Men's
Men's
Men's
Men's
Men's
Men's
Men's
Men's
Men's
Men's
O'Coats................
Wool Sox lc
Extra Heavy Wool Sox 25c
Work Sox 'kV
Work Shirts 25c
Dress Hats c
President Suspenders .1 e
four-buckle Arctics ,...99
83 big
BUSY STORES
The United Store
WE LEADjOTHERS
FOLLOW
J. C. PENNEY CO. Inc.
GS
1
. San Diego, Jan. 31. The grand
jury will probe the Otay dam disaster
the prosecuting attorney stated to
day noon.
One more body was recovered late
this morning, making a total of twelve
thus far recovered. Earlier state
ments that a hundred have been
drowned in the San Diego floods ar-i
believed to be untrue. The exact
number of deaths will not be deter
mined until the coroner reports.
Gold Fish Have Brains.
Marion, Jan. 31. Edwin P. Haugh
ton, local natural scientist, today in
formed the world that goldfish have
brains, Haughton owns an aquarium
of trained goldfish which he snys 3
hns educated from a naturally low
mentality to a high state of intel
lectuality, thereby proving that gold
fish have brains if one just takes the
trouble to develop 'em. Haughton
has trained his goldfish to answer the
dinner bell. When he rings, the fis'i
dart to the surface, their mouths wide
open, for their daily feed. Haugh
ton's aquarium is made of concrete,
12 feet in diameter and several feet
in depth. In the course of a long
period of instruction, Haughton says,
the fish were taught to come to the
surface in summer and to a hole in
the ice in winter, by the ringing of
u tiny bell. This is one of many evi
dences of mentality that Haughton
says the fishes show.
THE PACIFIC
PEFJRLESS HAWAIIAN'S TO BE
AT "Y" TONIGHT.
Entertainment Begins at 8:45 lo Give
All a Chance.
A musical treat is in store for the
music lovers of La Grande, with the
coming of the Peerless Hawaiian
Players and Singers. The company
has played in nearly all of the prin
cipal cities in the west, and have just
finished a two evenings engagement at
Pendleton where they had a crowded
house both evenings. Their singing
is first class, and the instrumental
music is in a class by itself. The Ha
waiian music is full of sympathetic
harmony, and when rendered by the
natives themselves, is beautiful in the
extreme. Through the numbers that
iare rendered they take one, as it were,
to the Island amid the palms, and
there teach us something of the na
jture and of the land in which they live.
I The entertainment will start in the
Y. , M. C. A. ubout eight forty-five,
i giving the farmers a chance to attend
I after their meeting this evening. The
i proceeds of the evenings' entertain
: mcnt are to go to the gym fund of the
Y. M. C. A. for the buying of newj
Wh&t do4''5-
JL OVX IxCSLO? j-ou to come and look over the quantities of current litera
ture our news stand contains.
Daily papers, weekly papers, and all the leading monthly magazines.
We shall be pleased to take your subscription for any of them. Can in
many instances furnish publications at less than publishers' price.
Newlin Book & Stationery Company
t
I
Roger J. Mailley, Boise; W. H. "Vogel,
Father Marshald, Jordan Valley; G.
O. Barnhart, Spokane; W. W. Barrett,
Albany, H. C. Stokes, W. C. Stubba,
R. L. True, North Yakima; F. F.
Peachy, Joseph Jacobs, San- Fran
cisco; G. Semon, Rochester; L. Man-
in public meetings and in personal
conference more than 110,000 persons.
We published 201,000 copies of bulle
tins, we instructed 12,000 boys and
girls through our club work, we co
operated with hundreds of farmers in
terastelli, F. M. Downey, D. D. Phelps. ! working out their individual and com
Jas. P. Humphy, W. E. Fergus, J. H. munity problems through our counly
Luck, K. Bocke, Pendleton; C. J. agents, we furnished helpful informu
O'Reilly, Jas. T. Paradise, Thos. E.
Grunt, J. W. Crawford, A. A. Smith,
Wm. A. Smith, John Jenkins, J. R.
Kcnney, Tracy Curtiss, Henry Keant,
Lhas. Keaveny, Wm. Oueen, S. Jobb,
tion to the press for the benefit of
its readers, we offered instruction
through educational exhibits, we
judged and demonstrated at the coun
ty fairs. In short, there are few
Harry Bockman, C. Geobb, Stewart, communities in this state that did not
White, Gus Meyers, Harry Meyers, j directly oc indirectly share our ser
Joe Grant, James Rieden, S:im Keault, I v'ce.
K. Dumphy, Father Losier.C. Besslet, ' "We are always glad to work in
Wm. Sperling, Father Wand, S. Logue j Union county. Your good people
J. B. Bomder, Baker; Tom McAnder-j have always welcomed us and helped
son, Joe Beandoin, Mrs. Ethel Baxter, j us, and helped us to help you and we
; hope that this basi? of eo-nnprntinn
WIFE BEATING CHANGED. may continue to the advantage of
equipment. The public is urged to I
give the Y. M. C. A. their beat sun-1 Free for all Fight Between Man and
your county and yourselves."
Mrs. George Gilbert, president of
the La Grande Neighborhood club
which with the Commercial club has
shouldered the local end of the pre
liminary work, touched upon personal
experience she enjoyed when, on her
return from the Philippine Islands a
number of years ago, she attended a
short course, something like this, at
Corvallis. She spoke of how the plan
appealed to her, and predicted splen
did success for the work here. "In" T"
few well chosen words she then, wel
comed the delegations to La Grande
hoping all would benefit and profit by
the short course offered here.
Miss Anna Turley responded for the
guests in a very happy vein outlining
something of the work to be done
during the week.
All in all it was a happy and fe
licitatious afternoon, presaging a
grand week.
port, and to thus have a most nejoy
nble evening. The prices: School
children 25c: Adults 50c.
!
a
ANOTHER RAID SUNDAY.
"INSPIRATION"
Paris Feels Second Attack from the
Sky More Meet Their Death.
Puris, Jan. 111. More damage was
done S'tturday night when bombs
kilted 211 and injured 32, than occurred
when a fresh raid broke out at 10
o'clock last night.
Ten incendiary bombs were dropped.
faix of these tell in open held of sub
Wife is Charged.
Wallace Byers who lives with his
family in a tent on the North side is i
in the city jail today on a charge of
beating his wife. Chief of Police :
Ardrcy thinks it was pretty much of i
a free-for-all scrap, and claims that : J
ruuiuia any uiv man anu woman nave i
freouent two-round bouts. '
COLLEGE OPENS.
(Continued From Tage On-)
come to La Grande to serve the pco-
urbs and the other exploded harm- pie of Eastern Oregon in the fight for
lessly. Nn spapers demanded re-' better agricultural practices, more ef-
praisals and renewed warnings of , fective marketing facilities, more
fresh Zeppelin attacks. Experts be
lieve the raids Saturday and last
night were reconnoitering expeditions.
Washington. Jan. 31. Ambassador
Shnrp has reported that Sunday
night's Zeppelin raid on Paris cov
ered a small but populous portion of
the city. It is reported 10 were
killed and 20 injured. No bombs fell
near the Americun embassy.
Sommer Hotel Arrivals.
G. M. Gugg. Portland; Anna M.
Turley, Corvallis; Sylvester H. Bur
leigh. J. A. Burleigham and wife, En
terprise; Mrs. W. G. Inill, Wallowa;
E. C. Skiles. Seattle; M. G. Walter, J.
Roads, Portland; C. L. Smith, O. W.
R. & N.: W. A. Williams. Geo. J.
I!uri, Portland: S. G. Cohn, Seattle;
L A. Griler, Portland; Mrs. H. B.
Brooks, Carvallis: B. Van Horleck.
Pendleton; A. S. Shockley, Baker; L. ! purpose and no other excuse for ex-
hcalthful and more happy homes, bet
ter care of our children, better schools
and a more wholesome community
life. We are here to assist not to
dictate. We believe that we have a
fund of information gathered through
years of careful experimentation and
observation that will be of real value
to the farmer and the home-maker.
And we realize that the earnest in
telligent people of this great country
also have acquired, through years of
experience, a fund of useful informa
tion. It is not our purpose, therefor,
to dictate what you shall do or what
you shall not do, but rather to con
tribute our share to the common fund
of information which is available for
all and from which each may d raw as
his or her judgment may dictate. "
lhe College in all of its work i3
created and maintained to serve the
people of the state. It has no other
U. Stoddard, Perry.
Foley Hotel Arrivals.
Miss Audrey Munson
ARCADE
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
istence. Those of us who are in the
service of the College therefore have
but a single interest to serve the peo
ple of Oregon. The College has three
function that of experimentation!;
and investigation which is earned on
through the experiment stations; that
of resident instruction for the young
people who come to the campus; and
that of extension which is designed t i
serve the people of the state who can
not go to the campus. It is this last
feature of the work that brings us
here at this time.
nw .i . U
' ' ' is mum as we want
to do for each community because the '
THIS PILE CURE
WILL CURE
There is no longer any question but that
piles can be cured without resorting to sur
gery. A. D. S. Tile Suppositories prove that a
thorough cure may be accomplished in a short
time. This remarkable remedy benefits from
the first application. It soothes the affectad
parts and stops all itching and pain at once.
No matter what form of piles you suffer from,
a complete cure is guaranteed if this remedy
ir properly used.
PRICE, 50 CENTS.
C. E. Marvin. J. J. Ross, O. F. Jor
dan. J. R. llainline, A. L. Tinklen. B.
L. Markee; Ru'"ih Harper, P. E. Sul
livan, IVi-tlniu. : '. E. Larson, C. C.
I .tnii, Anna Tuil y T. Thoma.-t, R. D.
Het?.el. Corvallis; C. R. Smced, Cald
well. Idaho; A ti. Hall, Wallowa;
John J. Keegman and wife. F. C.
Apple, Frank McMully and wife, Mrs.
F. L. Wade, K. G. Kirov and wife,
Elgin; Pat Mallohan.Guy Hover, Han
pner; Pete Hangliney, Mrs. E. A.
Wells, Miss Kellv, L Reeeher, state is large and our force is com- !
Stella Conley, Geo. G rider. R. Roger, 1 paratively small. Our full force could ; I
"i. ititiiiei. u. nironi:
O Roukc. Gmver Grimmet
loftus, C. H. Finn, City; Peter Hend,
.Tosenh. J. N. Cassey, Meacham; J.
H. Lindley, D. Jackson, W. C. Jack
son, Enterprise; Martin King,
Kamcla; J. L Pickett, Kenosha, Wis.
g, Pete .spend a year in this countv and not 'J
:t, Tom do all that there is to be done. B;itJ
there are "4 other counties to be as-
sisteu ann so we are compelled to lim
it our assistance much more rigidly
than we desire,
"Last year the extension force mot
La Grande Pharmacy
A. NEWLIN, Manager
West-Jacobaon Building Opposite Bohnen
kamps Hardware.
Main4 Qmck Delivery
i i