La Grande evening observer., April 19, 1916, Image 8

BIG 0RCHEST8A TO PtRY
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Water Glass
Solution Sodium Silicate
-The True Egg Preservative.
SAVE MONEY
-Und put your eggs down now, inexpensive, easy
' and simple to iiso -
V f ASK ABOUT IT
Putmaris Drug Store
The fftfiXaHJL Storm
VESI'ER SERVICES SUNDAY TO
, BE UNIQUE. ." '
ELSON ART EXHIBIT
250 MASTER PIECES
Thursday and Friday Afternoons and Friday
Evenings At
Riveria School
ON NORTH SECOND STREET
SPECIAL PROGRAM FRIDAY EVENING
. ADMISSION
Adults loc; High School Pupils 10c; Children 5e
Our conviction is that the ilupmobile represents
the world's finest expression of the four-cylinder
principle.
That principle which is giving entire satisfaction
to nearly 85 per cent of .tibe motor ear buyers of '
America has been the basis of Hupniobile engi
neering for seven years.
We have. developed "the best car of its class in
the world,"' with a dependable, simple motor, noted
for swift pick-up, high-gear flexibility, and abund
ant power with smoothness and silence.
That is why ITubmobilc sales stand now at the
highest point yet recorded in the car's career, and
why tihey are steadily climbing.
$1198 F. 0. B. LA GRANDE 1
C. WILSON, Agent
Union, Wallowa & Baker Counties
New Foley Bldg. La Grande, Ore.
About 25 Pieces Will 'Participate in
Delightful Program. '
Between 22 and 25 pieces of string
and horn instruments, under the di
rection of Prof. Henline, a member of
the high school faculty, will play ar
AM,.;.iau . in Vi Mpt.hftiHst
vesper iiBiuD A ... ..- . - -
churtlh Sunday evening at 4 o clock.
Muny or tne mernoers oi m ur
chestra, one of the largest ever gath
ered in this city, are high school stu
dents. Not all are, however. The
violin section, containing several lad
ies, number about six, and .the other
sections Ere correspondingly large.
Prof. Henline ihas been coaching these
players diligently until they now
handle their parts very well. No ad-.
...ni l.a nhnrcrad for the vesnpr 1
imaaiuu - - - i
services, but a collection will be. takiii
to defray expenses of the music.
That the orchestra handles music of
! merit is noticed from the fact that
ithe opening numter of fihe program
ja irtirch overture, "Shadowlimd" (Gil
Ibent) was on the Walter Damrosch
! symphony orchestra program at Port
Hand last Sunday.
(a) Shadowland (March Overture)..
I . . Gilbert
(b) Oecile (Waltz) McKee
Orchestra -
Organ Solo Selected
Mrs. Winters
(a) O Belle Nuit (Barcarole from
"The Tales of Hoffman")
J. OfTenbachs
(b) Watch Hill (March) , ... Kenneth
Orchestra .
Intel-mission ' '.
(a) "Sincerity" (Overture) Barnard
(b) "A Night in June" (Serenade)..
., King
, Orchestra
Vocal Solo Selected
(a) Little Marie (Gavotte).. Bennet
Ob) Old Glory (Selection) .........
.. Seredy-Tocaben
. Orchestra
! 4 '
PERSONAL MENTION
4-
.. .. .. 4. 4. .J. 4 4 4
Fix Up For Easter At The United
Store"
Whore the eounters are full of the real tempting goods for Spring and Easter
wear. : I
Priced so Everybody Can Buy . , , . v ,
Baying for 125 Stores Does the Trick ' '
Ladies Street Skirts, silk $4.98. $5.90
Ladies Street Skirts, wool $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $5.90
Ladies' Street Skirts, extreme novelties
4 $3.98. $4.98
Ladies' Silk Petticoats . . .$1.49. $1.98, $2.49, $2.98
R. J. Kitchen, Union attorney, was
in T. Grande this morning attending
: to business matters.
I John Anthony returned to this homo
I in Rondowa this morning after spend
ing a lew days in me city.
F. A. Harmon, general manager of
trht & Power
I n " -
! company, came down from Baker this
morning1 to transact Dusinesw.
t t nf TTnmn. whs a
LJ, X-it Ak.invt v. w . - ,
visitor in La Grande between trains
this morning. ' -
Contractor G. H. Rush came down
from North Powder yesterday after
some mechanical supplies which Jie
needs in his work and returned to that
place today. ''
H. P. iAiwis left today for Ontario
and Vale to remain several weeks
looking after business. -Father
O'Rourke. of Heppner, and
Father Brady, of Juntura, were vis
itors in La Grande last night with
Father IJriscon. iney leis cms mum
ing for Baker for Holy Weekand will
te joined by Father Driscoll tomor
row. . Col. Newport went up to Hunting
ton this morning to look after business
prespects. -
Chief Dispatcher J. F. Corbett re
turned this morning from an official
visit in Portland and was accompanied
homo by Mrs. Conbett and daughter,
Marv Helen, who have 'been in Cali
fornia during the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wright, of
Union, were passengers on No. 6 to
day on their return home after a
three months' tour which included Cal
ifornia and the Hawaiian Islands.
a 1 ... t Mnrtk Pnwrler. was
a business visitor in La Grandcrthis
morning.
Ladies' Lawn Waists
Ladies' Silk Waists
Ladies' Silk Corset Covers
Ladies' Silk Brassiers
Ladies Muslin Brassiers
Ladies' Silk Hose, black or white
Ladie.4 Cotton Hose
Indies' Silk Gloves . . . :
Ladies' Kid Gloves . . .
Ladies' Chamois Gloves
Children's Kid Gloves .
98c. $1.49. $1.98
.$1.98, $2.98, $3.98
49c, 98c
49c,
25c,
25c, 49c,
10c, 15c,
98c
49c
98c
25c
98c
. .25c.1 49c. 6c,
..98c, $1.49. $1.98
, 49c, 69c
98c
LADIES COATS NEW SHIPMENT
$1.98, $5.90, $6.90, $8.90, $9.90, $12.50, $14.75
.Men's Silk Sox
Men's Lisle Sox, 2 for ......
Men's Cotton Sox ...........
Men's Easter Ties
Men's Easter Shirts
Men's Soft-Collar Shirts
Men's Silk Shirts
Men's Dress Suspenders
Men's President Suspenders
Men's Boston Garters
Men's Paris Garters
Men's Dress Hats 98c,
Men's Dress Gloves , .'
Men's Unions . '. . . j
Men's Two-Piece Underwear .
...,25c
,25c
5c
.,....' 1 .'. .25c, 45c
..,.49c 98c, $1.49
49c. 69c, 98c :
.$1.49, $1.98. $2.98
..25c, 45c
. .19c
.............. 10c
....... ....19c
$2.49
$1.9t
..98c
...25c, 45c
$1.49, $1.98,
..98c, $1.49,
MEN'S SPRING SUITS
$8.90, $9.90, $12.50. $14.75, $16.50
YOU CAN ALWAYS
DO BETTER AT
THE UNITED STORE
125 BIG BUSY
STORES
J. C. PENNEY CO.
Invitations, Announcements, Engraved
Stationery Etc., Etc.
When any sort of engraving is required it is essential that it be well done; you also want prompt
service.
We are. able to promise both essentials. We represent an engraviiig house that does high-grade
work only and that gets work oiyt promptly.
We now have full lines of 1916 samples, showing latest styles in invitations, announcements, call
ing cards, etc,
NEW LIN BOOK & STATIONERY
WEST TERMINAL NEWS.
Items From Reith (Pilot Rock Junc
tion) of Interest.
Young's
UttMl
1
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Our Want Ads bring results. -' j
jT
. 1 1
. . .
awe MM-
1 n J77 1
me
A Stirring War Drama With
Plenty of Action and Thrills
'Fickle Fatty's Fall'
A Real Keystone With 'Fatty'
Arbuckle the Star
A Sore Gloom Chaser
TO-NIGHT & TO-MORROW
Reith, Ore., (Pilot Rock Junction)
April 15. Mrs. VanDusen of Pen
dleton visited with the family of R.
D. Bunnell Friday.
Mrs. J. E. Bassett and Mrs. R. D.
Bunnell made a shopping trip to Pen
dleton Fiiday afternoon.
W. J. Stewart, section foreman in
the yards here the past three weeks,
has been transferred to the section at
Hermiston leaving on No. 1 Thursday
morning.
B. L. Tompkins, blacksmith at the
round house, is moving his family
here from Umatilla this week and will
live in a box car house.
iHy Jacobson, section foreman, has
been transferred to the yard section
here moving his family from Kamela
and will occupy the two box cars be
ing fitted up for him until a section
house can be built which we are told
will be started right away.
General Manager J. P. O'Brien ac
companied by Supt. W. Bollons of thia
division, passed through early Friday
and went out the branch on an in
spection trip, returning here for a
general inspection of the terminal
yards and shops after which the spec
ial train departed for the west. Mr.
B. E. Palmer, superintendent of Port
land joining the party here.
. Our new conling plant begins to
look like a skyscraper, the forms for
the concrete having readied a dizzy
height. Next week the concrete will
be run in the top form and the com
pletion of the plant rushed.
Surveyors have been in the field
this week laying out a town site on
the side hill. As soon us building op
erations commence we will be a sec
ond Seattle until such time as the hill
is cut down and properly disposed of
and the price for lots will not be rauA
higher than is usually asked in such
villages as Portland. Tncomn, etc.
Watch us grow.
is mm
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Sweets
PHONE RED 3931
THE KEY TO FOOD
CONFECTIONERY
is the opener of our door. Come
in and feast your eyes and pal
ate upon the candy dainties
shown on every side here. It
takes so few cents to get a good
taste .that -we are surprised that
you don't know our wares.
We have the finest Easter As
sortment ever shown in La
Grande from 1c to 15c. Come
see for yourself.
land; C. R. Pratt, Enterprise; Henry
Shaeffer, Z. F. Ames, Wallowa; Mr.
and Mrs. McClelland, Enterprise; ().
Alexander, Freewater; Katie March,
Citv; Joe Sparks, Portland; M. E.
Jor'don, Pilot Rock; E. O. Heath, E.
Foley, Portland; Y. A. Yager, Pen
dleton; Chas. Stanke, City.
Hotel Foley Guest.s.
John F. Erickson, Oregon City; F.
B. Shafer, W. N. Cranshaw, Seattle;
D. L. Roberts, J. P. Beagle, J. II .
Marks, Spokane;. E." A. Borgren, A.
Hutton, Theo. Wright, W. S. Spinning,
' B. Wi Jones. A. P. Palmer, M. Bram-
iberger, Portland; J. K. Birkleid, Walla
Walla; H. D. Linock, Newark, N. J.; C.
M. Demmick, Pasco j Altreil Johnson,
Starkcy; David Geddes. Baker; Sam
Katz, Chicago; H. W. Edlridge, Oma
ha; A. Weathei-bv, F. A. Harmon,
Baker; T. H. Hogue. Payette; T. H.
Anderson, Boise; Rev. Thos. J.
Brady, Juntura; Rev. J. O'Rourke,
Heppner; G. L. Goss, San Francisco;
D. Bobbins, Rainier.
Sommer Hotel Guest.
J. W. Wells, Alicel; K. B. Hare,
Spoknne; Geo. Youmans, Thos. Bny
liss, Portland; W. A. Wrenn, Enter
prise; C. V. Bentz, Seattle; Jack
Schaffs, Portland; E. James. Walla
Walla; P. T. Feley, A. W. Dickinson,
Chicago; Thos. Towle, Orchards, Wn.;
Chas. L. Dunham, Portland; E. D.
Howe, Spokane; T. Gagmon, Seattle;
t tii r ,!...! TJul 1 Pnrlr. F.lfrin:
r ,1. in 1 1 , luiuanu, - -r
Meyer, 1. iv. i"f "cj.,
. n 1 1 .1
II. G
H. C. Oliver, Portland,
Hotel Savoy Guests.
O.E.
Sture, R. C. Cartmell, Port-
For the Farm and the
Home
We enjoy a nice trade from the farmers of this territory
because we always provide them with reliable goods at r'ight
prices. .
The spring season brings many special requirements to our
rural customers.
STOCK AND POULTRY PREPARATIONS,
HOUSEKEEPING HELPS, SPRING TONICS
AND BLOOD REMEDIES, SEEDS, SPRAY
ING MATERIALS, FORMALDEHYDE,
SHEEP DIP AND
nianv other items of drug store goods are in demand just now
HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES, RECIPES AND
PRESCRIPTIONS ARE PROVIDED
PROMPTLY. HAVE THEM JUST WHEN
THEY ARE NEEDED.
We solicit your trade on the basis of right goods, superior
service and fair prices.
Just phone or mail your orders.
Keep the Money at Home
It is to your own interest to trade at home. ,
Suppose the mail-order houses should sell cheaper and every
body should order goods from them the local stores would be
no more. Remember, a store cannot be kept up with the small
purchases if the money is sent away for the big things. You
have then succeeded in ruining your home trade; you have
then helped to build up an enormous corporation in some distant
city.
The lessened home consumption and market would decrease
the value of your farms and homes. Send your money away,
you get nothing back, but goods; spend it at home and it will
come back to you in better towns, better stores, better schools,
better churches, and better social advantages.
The Home Denier helps to keep up the schools and churches.
He contributes his share for good roads and other public
enterprises.
BOOST YOUR HOME TOWN PATRONIZE
YOUR HOME MERCHANTS
La Grande Pharmacy
A. NEWLIN, Manager
West-Jacobson BuildingOpposite Bohnen
kamps Hardware.
Main 40 -Quick Delivery