La Grande evening observer., April 10, 1916, Image 8

PAGE TEN
L GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1910.
Putmaris Drug Store
Prescriptions Our
Specialty
Storm
MORTGAGE i
LAKE CLOSED
AGREEMENT MAY BRING EARLY
. SALE OF PLACE.
Abrupt End of Trial Over Conflicting
Claims Against Property. .
In the circuit this afternoon, the
bondholders of the Hot Lake prop
erties, represented by F. L. Myers,
of tihis city, got a decree foreclosing
the trust deed or mortgage on the
Institution upon which the bonds
were floated, after it had been stip
ulated that the claims of the Clarke
Woodaird Drug Co., of , Portland,
should be transferred from the lands
and properties of the company to the
funds represented by the property.
Prior to tihe institution of the suit to
, foreclose, the Clarke-Woodaird Drug
Co. got a judgment of some size
against the company and then brought
.a suit to subject certain property to
sale upon its judgment. The bond
holders claimed that . the property,
though acquired after the mortgage,
was covered by the mortgage, never
theless, and it was this claim of tfhe
Drug company and the liltigntion aris
ing out of this situation, which
seemed to cause the Agreement by
whioh the foreclosure proceedings
may proceed and the other claims dis
posed of later.
R. G. E. Cornish, of Portland, and
Cochran & Eberhard, of this city, rep
resented the holders of the judgment
and Crawford & Eakin, of this city,
the bond holders. ,
,'By this arrangement, the property
may be sold by the sheriff, and in
about five weeks the purchasers at
the sale, who doubtless will be the
bondholders themselves, may get en
tire possession of the property. The
big bone of contention thus far has
been over possession. . 't- .
War Oddities
London Sergeant "Izz'Smith, the
Manchester Jewish winner of the Vic
toria Cross, was arrested as a deserter
in London because a taxi driver re
fused to drive him to a railroad sta
tion, causing him to miss his train.
Emerald Beads and Blue Mustaches
New York, April 10. Do you re
member, in "Ten Thousand A year,"
how Tittlebat Titmouse's irair turned
a brilliant bottle green because he
used cheap dye on his clayey locks?
Wholesale druggists here today said
real hair dye- is practically off the
market because of the war so if hair
dye don't want emerald thatches,, lav-
Last Number 1915-16
LyceumGourse
Under Auspices Neighborhood Club
OPIEfREAD
Popular "author, lecturer, story-teller, humorist, on his
second visit to La Grande, in a ; '
PROGRAMSOF ORIGINAL NUMBERS
9 P7M. SATURDAY, APRIL 15
endar bejurds and .sky-blua.mustachos,
let hm-bewm-q. The druggists .look
for an epidemic of bona-fido blonde
and the coming to light of many.'.un-;
suspected ."gray. ques.'V ... : ,. ,-.-:;
' . Savoy Hotel Guests. ,
L. B, Kid well, E. Sacre, Hunting
ton; D. N. Abbott, F. Adams, City;
R.Hilyurd, Meacham; L. Kastol, Bak
er; J. W. Eshelman, Imbler; J. M.
Whybark, City; L. Adams, Elgin; C.
Wade, Enterprise; H. Allen, City; A.
H. Rudd, Joseph; Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Johnson, Elgin; Wjm, Audre; B. Wilk
ins, City; P. C. Woodell, Summerville;
Oliver Perin, Cove; S. Sliggy, Wm.
Phillips, City; Geo. Beardsley, River
side; Jim Parker, W. E. Boyd, City,
Mart Booth, Elgin; John McElroy, R.
E. Leighton,' Pilot Rock; F. M. Fure,
Elgin; C. J. Shafer, City; Ray'Wst.
J. W. Cummins, Elgin; Henry A; In
wall, Portland; Jim Bavard, Portland;
I. R. Flower, Moscow; F. Brooks, El
gin; W, F. Wade, Seattle; G. Glow,
Wallowa; E. O. Zeek, J. R. Weaver,
Union; Wm. Dalziel, Portland.
Guests at Hotel Sommer.
T. II, Gaulke and wife, Joseph; L.
W. Scott, Seattle; M. W. Kiddle, Is
land City; Robt. C. Fordney, W. O.
Azling, Portland; N. J. Choate, Mrs.
t. A. Choate, Summerville; J., W.
Neill, Pendleton; J. J. Eric, Spokane:
H. G. Starr, Portland; Floyd Maxwell,
Union; J. B. Luner, Walla Walla; S.
H. Burleigh, Wm. B. Ault, Enterprise:
J. W, Chappe, Seattle: J. T. Wolf and
wife; U U. Halden, Salt Lake; D. R.
Picrson, Boise; M. V. Heedor, San
Francisco; Chas. Larnett, New York;
F. A. Harmon, Baker; Homer R.
Ryder, Bnkor; F. P. Rhoades, Seattle;
Mrs. R. E. Clark, North Powder.
Foley Hotel Arrivals.
W. 0. Johnson, J. D. Hanley, C. W.
Mobley, A. W. Buskner, L. C. Mar-
quiet, Portland; Mrs. Mary Moore,
Topeka; M. Dunleavy, Frank Grout,
Brooks Campbell, A. llodson, Urovor
Grimmett; S. C. Weaver, L. Beedher,
Enterprise; Unas. Ward; IS. J. Arm
strong, Pendleton; E. A. Storie. Walla
Walla, Wm. C. Lynch, San Frencisco;
Kaii Kaufman, M. Parson, Cleveland;
F. J. Lewis. F. W. Smith. Weteor:
Jack Nichols, H. J. Hasten, Baker; H.
U Cioldenburg, Cincinnati, Ohio; S.
M. Done, Spokane; W. Shull, Las An
geles; Mir. and Mrs. Frizzell. Seattle:
C u. IBostmeyer, Ederar Wdxutes. E.
J. Martin, Portland: Forest- Orr.
iNampa.
in
High School Auditorium
ADMISSION, ADULTS 75 CENTS
Seats Reserved at Van Buron's
CHILDREN ADMITTED AT THE DOOR FOR 50c
For Representative in Legislature.
Pat FolfiV Dirwt. Vnhe nt Ponnln
is Law With Me Tionnhli'Mn m-imni-j
ies, May 19, 1916.
Sweet Cream.
. Wc are in the market for sweet
cream. Call at Blue Mountain Cream
ery Co. Main 60. Adv. 4-10-tf.
4
! !
. .
AUDIUUINAL, WANT ADS.
I- J 4 ! 4 ! 4 K 4
WANTED A three-wheeled Iry Cycle
lor ooy 4 years old. Write II, care
Observer. 4-10-2t
H Two Days
Only
JLL JLtaatfS I 'mad llmr
WITH THOSE WONDERFUL EYES
In a Real Comedy of Exquisite Humor
Madam La
Presidente
BUBBLING OVER WITH LAUGHTER AND THE
JOY OF LIVING
Monday and Tuesday
ARCADE
FOR SALE At greatly reduced
prices per hundred or thousand,
Italian prune and cherry trees. Red
clover seed. Oregon Standard pur
ity. Union Nurseries, Union, Ore.
Adv. 4-10-Gt.
PLOWING DONE Phone Black 1C42
Adv. 4-10-iit.
Boots and Shoes
' For men, that stand all kinds of wear and all kinds of weather.
WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION AND FIT TEN TOES
The very shoe you've been looking for you'll find at The United Store,'
Boots for plowing, all leather, all styles
$4.98, $5.90, $6.90
8-inch tops, strapped, JfrxpO value ......... ....,...$3.98
Heavy work shoes, every style to please t
:. 2.25 $2.49, $2.98, $3.50, $3.98, $4.50
Elk Skin Shoe, Elk Sole, $3.00 value -$1.98
Mule Skin Shoes, Leather sole $2.50 value ,:'.!..$!. 49
The Original Chippewa
Shoes
None Better
Few As Good
Pacs ......,$5.90, $6.35, $6.90, $7.25
Loggers $5.90, $6.90, $7.50
6-inch tops outside counters, $5.00 value $3.98
MEN AND BOYS DRESS SHOES ALSO
Men's Dress Shoes ....$1.98, $2.49, $2.98, $3.50, $3.9S
Boys' Shoes, full of Boy wear
$1.15, $1.25, $1.39, $1.49, $1.69 $1.79, $1.89 $1.98, $2.25
YOU CAN ALWAYS
DO BETTER AT
THE UNITED STORE
125 BIG BUSY
STORES
J. C. PENNEY CO.
Everything In Office Supplies
You will save time by coming here first when anythi jc is needed in the way of stationery for
the 6ffice. Our stock Is so ample and varied that you can feel sure of finding any item in this line here
if it is to 'be liad in town. " ' - 7 ' .
Account books, legal blanks, files, typewriter supplies, carbon paper, card systems., pens, inks,
mucilage, pencils, Erasers, adding machine paper and etc. ' .
1' at any time you require something we do not regularly carry we will make a special order
for it. in every case we make the price as low as possible.
NEW LIN BOOK & STATIONERY CO.
FOR SALE Graded Peerless pota
toes at $1.25 and S1.50 per cwt.
Phono Main 1, or address P. O.
Drawer 871!, La Grande. Adv.
4-10-tf.
FOR RENT Five room modern
house, $10.00 per month. Phone
Bed 921. Inquire La Grande Bar
ber shop. Adv. 4-10-tf.
FOR RE NT-
den spot.
l.r.2. Adv
-5 room house, large gar
A bargain. Phone Black
4-10-(it.
tensive farming and that there would ; this line, but until now I have been
be more hogs, more cattle and more ' unable to get the kind of a man I
cream produced; silos would be built; wanted. There is no doubt about
dairies inaugurated; cheese factories Mr. Frizzoll's ability as he comes
started; perhaps some of the farmers with the highest credentials. The
would begin to produce vegetables most intricate electric apparatus is
whioh now the . inlhabitants of La ! sate m his hands and every automo-
Grande are shipping in from other oiie owner is now assured ol expert
places and paying exorbitant prices
for in the way ot treignts ana otne
charges.
Watch Child's Cough
DEBATE AT IHBLEtt.
(Continued From Page 1)
had not been; that he was the un
willing witness of a foreclosure suit
upon Hot Lako; that he was like a
man viio went on a drunk he was
very energetic and bibulous while he
was pi.rUiking of the cup that cheers
but Iliac was followed bv a headjehe
ir.e nioiiiing niter, and that noar lie
wis oiiflering from that headacho;
concluding that we should pav a we
went aiiu not depend upon bonds."
mi. i.uviiinii cio.seu me aeiuiio oy
nsei'i.r.c: "The question is whetimr
we weic going to enjoy the trood roads
ourselves or whether we wero icoing
to WiMt for some future ireneratioiis to
enjoy them; that Mr. Pierce is now
worth a quarter of a million dollar.':
and iinu when he took the Oro T)c
elwuic plant at $20,000, and the La
Grande clecbrict plant for another
?2a,iino, and reorganized the desVic
business of Union county, with a cap
ital stock of $100,000 and a bond Is
sue of $150,000, Mr. Pierce made hi3
money by so doini? and saddled unon
the people of Union county the voka
of paying the electrical tax so long
as electric lights were burned liy the
people of this county." Further Mr.
Cochran said:
"It was the same with the Hot Iike
proposition. Mr. Pierce asserted that
if he had only used $20,000 in erect
ing Hot Ijike. it would have been a
success, but wftien he takes his $20.-
uou plant and bonds it for the mag
nificent sura of $250,000, naturally
there would havo to be a headache th
.morning after. It can be stated that
if Mr. Pierce had not crone into debt
but had paid as he went, he would
inavo been worth today not more than
$20,000 instead of a quarter million;
tlht the expenditure of money from
the issuance of bonds is not to Ko
feared, if a dollar's worth of roads is
secured for every dollar that is spent
upon them; that good roads cause in.
Colds, running of nose, continued ir
ritation of the mucous membrane if
neelected mav mean Catarrh later.
Don't take the chances do something
for vour child! Children will not tak
everv medicine, but they will take Dr.
King's New Discovery ahd without
bribintr or teasing. It's a sweet pleas
ant Tar Syrup and so effective. Just
laxative enouch to eliminate the
waste poisons. Almost the first dose
helps. Always prepared, no mixing or
fussing. Just ask your druggist for
Dr. Kings New Discovery. It will
snfe.guard your child against serious
ailments resulting from colds. adv.
Cummins and Wilson Favorites
Dcs Moines, la. April, 10. Iowa
voters are at the polU today casting
their ballots at Iowas first presiden
tial preference primary. Candidates
for delegates at large, alternates, dis
trict delegates and alternates, nation
al committmen and state committee
men are being selected for all the
parties. The vote promises to be
largo. Cummins delegates for the re
publicans and delegates for Wilson for
democrats are conceded W. W. Marsh
of Waterloo, democrat, and J. T.
Adams of Dubuque republican are con
ceded selections as national committee
men.
Spring
Spring is looked upon by many as
the most delightful season of the year,
but this cannot be said of the rheu
matic. The cold and damp weather
brings on rheumatic pains which are
anything but pleasant. 'They can be
relieved, however, by applying Cham
berlain's Liniment. Obtainable every,
where.
EXPERT EMPLOYED.
lighton's Garage Gets Man From
Splitdorf Electric Co.
C. Frizzell, who has been working
for the Splitdorf Electric company's
Seattle branch, taas been employed by
Robert Lcighton for work on the elec
trical end of automobiles. In speak
ing of Mr. FWizell Mr. 'Leighton said
today: "I have been after a first class
electrical worker for some time real
izing this locality needs on expert ia
workmanship, on the electrical end of
his car."
Safe Medicine for Children.
"Is it safe?" is the first question to
be considered when buying cough med
icine for children. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has long been a favor
ite with mothers of young children as
it contains no opium or other narcotic,
and may be given to a child as confi
dently as to an adult. It is pleasant
to take, too, which is of great import,
ance when a medicine must be given
to young children. This remedy is
most effectual in relieving coughs,
colds and croup. Obtainable everywhere.
Difference in
Drug Buying
"GOODS WELL BOUGHT ARE HALF SOLD"
We are careful buyers, always insisting upon quality
and when goods are received they are stocked in a way
which guards against deterioration.
Where special lines of Imported Goods cannot be se
cured we replace them with the best American-Made
Brands.
You should form the habit of careful drug buying. If
all buyers would form such a habit, there would be no
further market for impure, impotent drugs.
Only pure, high-grade drugs are to be found in our
stock goods which we can sell under a strict guarantee.
If you are not a judge of drug quality, why not rely
upon our judgment.
La Grande Pharmacy
A. NEWLIN, Manager
West-Jacobson Bmilding Opposite Bohnen
kamps Hardware.
Main 40 Quick Delivery