Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1916)
TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1910,,. f.A GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAGE THREE. X SHERRY THEATRE Today Last Day The Sterling Actor Hobart Bosworth IN "THE YAQU1 9f A Romanc of Mexico With Mr. Bosworth as the: Stalwart Indian . TOMORROW ONLY Emmy Whelan in - "When a WoDYaii Loves' Metro WML IMBLER PUPILS AFTER AWARDS PROGRESS PIN'S GIVEN TO NINE MORE WANTED Correspondent Lists Yj'ide Range of Intel-rating Imbler News. Family Dr. saysi wr Brushes "WILL THEY HOLD THEIR BRISTLES?" IS THE FIRST QUESTION WE ASK WHEN BUYING OUR BRUSHES BE THEY tt ati DDircurc ci nvuva hditshitc nn paint rkitshfs.'1 THE BRISTLES HAIR BRUSHES, CLOTHES BRUSHES BUY YOUR BRUSHES FROM US AND WON'T FALL OUT. BUY "ALL" OF. YOUR DRUG STORE THINGS FROM US AND YOU CAN "RELY" ON WHAT YOU BUY. ALL BRISTLE GOODS FULLY GUARANTEED. Levy-Vogel Drug' Co. ' PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS. . SPUE MAIM KS COVE MAN DEAD AT HOME OF HIS MOTHER. Spinal Menengilis Known Cove Man- Fatal to Well -Other Js'ews. ' B. Tallent wore Qhiadwick home rain this Chambers and J.' guests at the John Sunday. We .ire enjoying a fine morning. Several young people from Cove at tended the Stock Show dance at Union 'Friday night. Miss Mao Neweombo of this city and Harry Kissinger of Pilot Rock were quietly married by Rev. A. L, dithers at the bride's home this week. The barmy couple will make their (home r.t Pilot Rock. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Johnson spent Sunday in Union with relatives. ove, Ore., April 10. (Special) F.rl Witt, a well known young man of -rMs city passed awny at the home of bis mother, Mrs. Casper Anderson, last Tuesday morning. His death was due to spinal menengitis. He leaves a wife and little child also a mother and three sisters. The funeral was held from the M. E. church, Rev. A. L. Cathers oflkiatinr. Interment took place in Cove cemetery. Sympathy is extended to the bereaved ones. Thus (Busy Bees met at the Boswell home last Thursday and wore royally entertained. All the members were present excepting two. Lunch of sandwiches, cake and coffee were served. Mrs. Johnson has purchased the Lane home. Mr. and Mrs. Lane will go to Portland. Geo. Chadwick and family, Mrs. Plenty of Bubble Water. Paris, April 11. Despite twenty months of disquieting official com muniques relating to Champagne, Americans witlhi a thirst and the wherewithal to purchase "bubble wa ter," for which this French depart ment is famous, need not worry about this supply being exhausted. Despite the war Champagne is exporting more and more of its ' beverage to America every year. It is announced that a supply of great proportions re mains for tl'r.e future. During 101 the depairtment exported 91,545 dozen hnltles of chamnairne to America. During 1915 the'amoimt increased to 112,922 bottles and 1916, say the wine Prowers of ChamDaime. promises to produce even a greater figure. Imbler, ' April ' 10. (Special) Wheat is in excellent condition. The practice baseball gamo played on the local diamond Sunday resulted irTu fidtory to the visiting La Grande team. The 8th grade basketball team went to Li Grande Saturday evening and defeated the Y. M. C. A. boys, making one victory for each team, as tho Y. M. C. A. boys won the 'first game. Friday afternoon a tennis match was played at the south side school court, Prin. Connor and Albert Squire representing the Imbler school and Prin. Eshelman and Ted Ijxrsen play ing for the south side. The sots were all 6-4, the Intblcritcs winning tihe first and third sets. A third meet will probably be hold this week to play off the deciding sets' as the Imbler team was defeated two weeks ago. The spring game of pitching horse shoes is being flagrantly neglected as everybody seems imbued with an ambition to become a checker star. Even ' the business .houses are not all escaping the infection. Miss ftulda Johnson led the young people's meeting at the M. E, church Sunday ' evening. The leaguers dis- cussed tihe question of world peace. . Therten pupils in the 8th grade of the Imbler school sent the first hun dred drills of the Palmer Writing sys tem to the Cedar Rapids office and nine Progress Pins were awarded. The other pupil is preparing a second set of drills to send in. This class is under W. V. Connor's supervision. D. C. Wilson is having his 6th and 7th grades prepare the same drills and will have them ready- to forward in a few days. Di Moore and W. V. Connor were in La Grande Sunday afternoon. ... Ray Wilson and bride are fciome from their wedding trip and will visit with the groom's parents, Mr. nnH Mrs. A. F. Wilson a few weeks before becoming permanently located m their new home. . - The quarterly meeting of the Union County Farmers' Union was held here Saturday and was wen auenaeu. ins evening session was given over to the "good roads" debate, Cochran of La Grande and Stm-kland of Cove tak ing the affirmative on the question of a bond issue, wihiile Pierce and Jasper, ranchers, handled the negative., Mc Goldrick hall was filled with inter ested men and women and dozens f.,;inl tn- find pv(n standing room. The discussions were ably and well rendered by both teams, but the farmer audience let it be plainly seen that their sympathies were strongly against any bonding scheme. Their slogan is "Pay as you go." . - Before Parole Boar Salem, Ore., April 10. Forty-four prisoners in the state penitentiary wbi-p candidates for "trustysnips when the parole board met in the capi tal today. This was the first effort of Govcr- nnr WiHivenmhe's administration to reduce the population of the peniten tiary. Some declared the reforms pro posed virtually mean a return to the "honor system" of ex-Governor West, which was declared by Governor With v'nmlw "Trusties" will be allowed "to work outside the prison walls, some of them .without guards. In nearly every re uiBri thpv will have the. same privi leges and duties as the, "honor men" under tne vvesr; aamimsuumiu. the name, officials say, lies the prin cipal differences. The 44 names considered by the board today were recommended by the vm-Hnn of the ncnitentiary on account. of the exemplary reconls of the men. The population ot tne peniienuu.y was increasing so rupuny safety valve" to rid the institution oi some of its inmates became a neces sity, and Governor Wittiycomoe de vised the "trusty" system. H" Xlk If! !Ldt 7HX-XvJMi as BUILD FOR THE FUTURE well as for the present if you would be genuinely economical. Use only the best and thorough ly seasoned lumber such as we handle exclusively. You'll not have to pay any more at th.i start. YouH save a lot in thf future. WANTED Clean cotton pound Observer office. rags 2c. a 3-10-tf pot a c.-ui ::oCa- froca V; . vour hnrriwnro or r. eery doalor. GEO. PALMER LUMBER COMPANY Retail Dept. Phone Main 8 Don't Endure Itching Sldn TOJ:.ht r,.lof in vidn , to try , tht. Hn;H;l wiibI thi- I. I). I. Prewrlptlon for 1-.-S-m": All Bkln'dlHonsoa yl. ld Instnnt y to ItK soothing oils. 1U IngrHllon a, oil of wliitcriinM'n, i iynnn mm - h'nlinR InCTPdlontH Aown tbrousli the port-9 to Ihe root oi ic iw.-n..-. . ... UruRKlHts nri clad to iwommmd this oothlnK coollnB liquid. 2.V, 00c and 10O. ComS to u nn3 wi will toll you mora a bout tht remarkable remedy Jour money back nnlesa the arid bottle relievos you. I. I- Boap keeps your, skin tacaltny. Auk about It. D- OTt TTV For 15 Year 13 IP. " si ! ANNOUNCEMENT I Itttroducing Mr. C. Frizzell, Expert Electrical Worker- llealizbs for some time that L,i Graiulc and Vicinity should have a first-class electrical worker I have been endeavoring for several months to locate such a man. All garages in Country Towns have men who work ou electrical equipment, but to get a graduate from the inside snops of ; the Splitdorf Electric Company is no small undertaking as I have just ' learned. But I succeeded in getting Mr. Frizzell, and have letters from i the) Splitdorf Electric Company and other successful concerns attesting to his ability as an electrical worker so that I can now say to my trade that ' . - I can guarantee proper workmanship on the electrical end of the auto- - mobiles; '. ' ' ; . , . ' ' ' ' Very few Garages in the country can make such a claim, but I stand .behind and guarantee all, of Mr. Frizzell's work. He is expert on Mag-, ; netos,- Generators, Starters; Storage 'Batteries. Come to us with . your electrical work. , y i ' -. . .' LEIGHTON'S GARAGE R. W. Leighton, Proprietor. IT'S an INDIAN BICYCLE That You Will buy This Year v You know what the INDIAN MOTORCYCLE has done ' For over 15 years it has dominated and today leads the world in the motorcycle line, and tho INDIAN IBICYCLE imade in the ame f ac-- by the same workmen, tnis is tne new prouuev. vi..cii yuu uuy ... masTFRPIECE wry, uy u.u uiut? wuruiiitrii, n...- .o i"-t .w-w. ... - buy something more than a well designed machine, you buy a perfect product, a and vou buv the full assurance tnav. xne iinuiaii kuuiumwu f , " . " - Sold only by F. D. HAISTEN, On Easy Payments Here are Some of the Farmers who Have Purchased Palmer . L ogge ct Over Lands Wm i Joe Burchett I?ert On k man James Nicolet Jesse Kalembacii li. W. Glass W. D. Sinclare Dan M. Dozier II. A. Calloway John Ricks, Jr. Wm. Eckstein C. K. Ileagy C. C. Cates Fred Grout S. C. Dotv Frank II. l ager L. N. Steers V. P. Hu nt H. P. Van Gorden J. M. tehr Mr. Drury J- M. Bowery J. W. Hedheid Fred Wells C. K. Kedlicad ; John Miller F F Cook Wendell Oliver It. V, Amsbt-rry M. C. Cropper Kd. Jasper ,N. . Mason Hen Horrell Amos Baxter T. W. Owsley Hoy R- ul,pr Bert Greiner Wm. Jasper li. K. I.upher E. h. Grout YOU KNOW SOME OF THESE PEOPLE, ASK ANY OF THEM WHAT THEY THINK OF PALMER LANDS. - $15 Per Acre 1-lOth Per Year Call and let us give you one of our new illustrated circulars and sec tho collection of grains and grasses in our office. George Huntington Currcy knows nearly every foot of Palmer Lands and will bo pleased to tell you about them or go with you at any time to look them over.. FARM LOANS AND INSURANCE Opposite Y M C A 108 Elm St, Both Phone Geo. H. Currey He Who Moves REAL ESTATE La Grande, Ore. Putman's Drug Store.