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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1916)
PAGE EIGHT, LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1916. CANDIDATES ENTERED. ANNOUNCEMENT .With the aire warm din s of Spring, comics the human desire tor the eool Fountain Drinks. Appreciating the wishes of La (J ramie people and with our ever present desire .to serve in the best possible manners, we wisih to respectfully .announee the Opening of "Our Fountain, from which flows, nothing .but the purest of drinks. We invite every one to call and have a Delicious Orangade with us. Puttnan's Drug Store (Continued From Pnge V : -If 4 4 'THE BATTLE OK AMBROSE AND WALUUK' ff Keystone Comedy 2 Parts' jf. SHERRY THEATRE Today William Fox Presents t VIVIAN MARTIN '' ' In , ' .Israel Zangwills iMa.ste'iece "MERELY MARY ANN" .A -Charming Love Story in which Tragedy and Comedy arc Happily Merged HUNT FOR UTILE FOLKS SATURDAY AFTERNOON BIG EGO HUNT ARRANGED "Kiddies" to Have Their Big Sport ,- -Hunting for Bunny Rabbit Errs .Superintendent John Girdler of the city schools and Mrs. Fred Schilke will huve charge of the egg hunting army. When the crowd assembles the word will be given and the egg hunt will start. i The 200 dozen eggs will 'be hidden ! on the close-in hills so thut the walk I will not be too long for the little J chaps, and every egg found goes to I the finder. Already children who have heard of Saturday's event are elated and it is expected that the hills around La Grande will be alive with a merry .throng. Pat Foley, of the Foley Hotel, is Voing to "make good" with the "kids". La -Grande youngsters have long look ed upon Pat as their friend ami when St. Patrick's day came around this year many children wondered why their old "tilieuni;'' did not say some thing. But Pat had an excellent rea son for not speaking up on St. Pat Tick's day. He had just 'been married : and (was off on -a wedding trip. Up- on his' return he was frequently re - minded that he had overlooked some thing and to square himself with the large army of La Grande urchins Pat has decided to hold an eggfest Satur day afternoon. lie has secured 200 dozens eggs and has had them highly colored. At I o'clock on Saturday afternoon nil children under the age of 13 years nre ; invited to meet at the La Grande Seed and Floral company's green house on west Adams avenue where Given Right to Fish. I Seattle, April 18. The Yakima In ' dlaris having promised to obey the state fish laws hereafter if granted 1 permission to hold one great fe:ist . next Saturday, State Fish 'Commis ; sioner Darwin yesterday telegraphed to his deputy at North Yakima, au i thorizing the Indians to catch all the ' salmon they please for the big day. The Indians have insisted, personally j and in the courts, that their treaties - with the United States gave them un restricted fishing privileges. They : have finally surrendered. For Sat ! uiday's carnival, a gathering of 1!00 I Indians on the banks of the Yakima ' river near the Prosser dam is expect- ed. Thousands of salmon are im pounded below the dam. It is re quired that, the Indians shall take I them with dip nets and not use spear and club. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY - Bret Harte's Thrilling Romance t,.. of the Days of '49 gj-JJ.' "Tennessee's Pardner" TO-NIGHT Last Time "The Coward" and "Fickle Fatty's Fall" A Program Full Of LAUGHS AND THRILLS ARCADE to La picked. Included in tihis division are the legislative, and prosecuting j attorney races. In addition to the j above, the following names will ap pear on the primary ballots which the secretary 01 state aim cuuniy n 'are now preparing for the printers: I Delegates to National Convention. I (State at Largo.) I Republican Charles II. Carey iRiverdale: Frank M. Warren, Port land; J. H. Worsloy, Portland; C. W. I Fulton, Portland; Arthur C. Spencer Portland; Daniel 'Boyd, Enterprise; Samuel D. Peterson, Milton; i.eorgc J. Cameron, Portland; F. A. Case Corvallis; Russell Hawkins, Bay City; Leslie M. Scott, Portland; Mrs. G. L. Buland. Democrat J. W. Morrow, Portland; Thomas H. Crawford, La Grande; Fred Hollister, North Bond; Frank L. Aimitage, Eugene; A. S. Bennett, The Dalles; V. N. Morgan, Portland; Drake C. O. Reilly, Charles W. Acker son, Henry I. Tomlinson, Portland. ProgressiveHenry Waldo Coe, Portland; Alfred E. Clark, Portland. Second Congressional District. Republican W. II. Brooke, On tario; Charles 0. Pollard, Prinoville; J. N. Burgess, Pendleton. Democrat Chnrlcs F. Worden, Klumath Falls; Will R. King, On tario; Will M. Peterson, Pendleton; M. R. Biggs, Prineville; Fred J. Holmes, La Grande. Progressive Paul II. Buchholtz, Stanfield. President of the I' piled States. -' Republican Theodore E. Burton, Cleveland, Ohio; Albert B. Cumniings, Iowa. Democrat Woodrow Wilson, Wash ington, D. C. Vice President of the United States. Republican William Grant Web ster, Chicago, III. Democrat Elliott W. Major, Bowl ing Green, Mo.; Thomas Marshall. In dianapolis, llnd. Presidential hlectors. Republican R. R. Butler, The Dalles; J. F. Wilson, Portland; W. C. North, Portland; Francis S. Ivanhoe, La Grande; Willis I. Cottel, Portland: M. J. MacMahon, Portland; W. P. Ready, Portland. Demociit Daniel W. Shenhan. En terprise; Bert E. Haney, Portland; John JI. Stevenson, Portland; Oliver P. Coshow, Roseburg; Porter J. Ncff, Medford. Progressive Emmelt Callahan, F. IT. Lewis, Malcom H. Clark, Arthur I. Moulton, all of Portland, and Tom P. CampbeH, Hermiston. Representatives in Congress. Second District. Republican N. J. Sinnott, The Dalles. , Secretary of Stale. Republican iBen W. Olcott, Salem; ChurlesB. Moorcs, Portland. Justice of the Supreme Court. Republican Frank A. Moore, St. Helens; George H. Burnett, Salem, Dairy and Food Commissioner. Republican Jdhn D. Mickle, Port land. Commissioners of the Public Service Commission. (District Lying East of Cascade . Mountains.) Republican II. H. Corey,' Baker; James M. Kyle, Stauficld; John P. Rusk, La Grande; J. W. McCulloch, Ontario, Robert Service, Baker; Ed Wright, La Grande. Prosecuting Attorneys (Union County) Repubiican Eugene Ashwill, La Grande; H. E. Dixon. La Grande, Rodney J. Kitchen, Union, Iewis Denham, Elgin. Democrat John S. Ifodgin, 1.3 Grande. (Wallowa County) Republican George E. Richards, Joseph; Thomas M. Dill, Enterprise, W. G. Trill, Wallowa, Abijah Fair child, Enterprise. Democrats W. S. Burleigh, Enter prise; O. M. Coikins, Enterprise. State Senator. - (21st District, Union and Wallowa) Another Large Shipment of Coats, Suits and Dresses Direct hrom our Buyers in New York City Just in Time for Your Easter Wants The Newest Eastern Styles and Colors direct to you priced to please your purse From- the store that, is holding .the prices, down in La Grande. LADIES' SUITS $9.90, 12.50, $14.75, $16.50, $18.50, $22.50 LADIES' CO ATS $4-98, $5.90, $6.90, $8.90, $9.90, $12.50, $14.75 LADIES' WAISTS 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 LADIES' COLLARS . ' . 25c, 49c LADIES' SILK PETTICOATS $1.98, $2.49, $2.98, $3.49 LADIES' SILK HOSE- ; 25c, 49c, 98c EASTEll RIBBON'S v 19c, 25c EASTER GLOVES , 98c, $1.49, $1.98 ' MEN! You Too- Spring Suits, Fancy .$8.90, $9.90, $12.50, $11.75, $16.50- Spring Hats . 98c, $1.49. $1.98, $2.49, $2.98 Easter Shirts, all. styles ...49c, 98c, $1.49, $1.98 Easter Sox 5c 10c, 15c, 25e Easter Ties 25c, 45c Easter Suspenders .....i .25c, 49c President Suspenders 19c Union Suits ..19c, 98c L. D. S. Garments .i 69c, 98c, $1.49 Boys' Unions 25c, 49c Boys' Blouses .25c, 45c Boys Shirts i. . .' 25c, 45c Easter Canvass Gloves ... 5c Easter Work Shirts ...25c, 45c Easter Work Sox .. 5c Overalls, Bib, for men 69c, 79c, 98c Khaki Pants -. , ..-98c 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. . ; ,: i We ard able to promise tooth essentials. We repreitent an engraving house that does high-grado work only and that gets work oiyt promptly. We now have full lines of 19.16 samples, showing latest styles in invitations,, announcements, call ing cards,, etc. . NEW LIN BOOK & STATIONERY course .was open to the president con- C. W. Friswold, Alicel; W. W. Gard sisf.pnf. with hi fiutv to mamtaillM Jier, ny: j. oore unu wne, uiin- the rights and honor of the American nation. Ho cannot be charged with either heat or ihasto in taking the action upon -which he has at last de termined. San Francisco ChronicIe Serious as the conditions are, they do not justify war in which we have noth g to gain' or even, to wish to gain, except the protection of mankind for the future against such horrors as those of the present war. To engage in war with Germany would merely add to the horrors against which we are protesting. er; Jv. Kogers, taty; Aicert nuubara, Portland, Ore.; D. McCullough and wife, C. S. Green and wife, Wallla Walla. Republican E. E. Kiddle, Grande, Samuel R. Ha worth, Grande. Democrats None. County Representative. (2.rtih District, Union County) Story of "The Barrier." Don't fail to see "The Barrier," Registered at the Foley. J. E. Langley, Geo. Layne, Chas. Frank, O. F. Dillman, J. H. Bryan and wife, J. W. Bannon, R. B. Scully, L. H. Kelly, G. A. Herth, F. A. Byers, Portland; C. C. Clearwater, Enter prise; David Geddes, Baker; W. J. White, Lewiston; J. J. Anderson, D. Campbell, Walla Walla; A. J. Porter, . K. Sloan, Seattle; Chas. Waite, St. Joe; Herman Deitz, Seattle; Lewis Terral, Ujiion; c'm Temple and son, Pendleton; J. C. Bell, St. Joe; W. W. Wright, Alicel; D. L. Donovan, Bos ton; 'B. McGranahan, St. Louis; W. Alders, St. Louis; S. A. Weinslock, San Francisco. A. Broudy, St. Louis; . L. D. Summerfield, Tacoma; E. C. Behr, Cincinnati Chas. Maxman, San Francisco; Harry Davis, Denver. Our Want Ad3 bring results. ' masterpiece by Rex Bftach, ; Merridy was a beautiful girl of the j lower country; two men fell in love jwith her a good man and a crook j the bad man got her. After the little Republican George Huntington one came uennet tneu to drag f'lirrnv. P A i'n ev. I has. A )(I-t I muuusi uuwn ui ilia unu icvci the Sho' I turned to her old love, Gale; they de- Ln cide to leave the country but Bennett ! hears of it, quarrels with his wife and J Small, all of La Grande. Democrats J. D. Woodoll, Cm !) ll.mrwi.nf.nlitw. : kills her. (4th District. Union and Wallowa) ! ana toeetner tney start across tne Republican David B. Davidhizar, : es,crt- They are lost- Indians Joseph; Fred S. Ashlcv, Enterprise. ; t"em nd Alluna nurses the toabv Democrats None. ' Duc't to health and strength. Through k J urratitude Gale becomes a squaw man. .... ... , . . They seek the far north to avoid the- hat PaiH-.rs Say of German Crisis , aw as Bennett has fastened the blame New York World It is for Ger- when' No Crook makes his gold ilis- many to say whether it wants the I .OVerv. there is a rush to the tradincr A most exciting scene takes whnn Stnrk tries to iflnin Necia's for a division anywhere in the United i .'hiim. Necia who is always suimosed States. The country is on the brink to be a halfbreed is told the truth of war. The president is right! when her father learns of iher identity Chicago Tribune Americans can- through a locket she is wearing and not road this morning's news in ajher resemblance to her mother. Gale careless mood. The president the meets Stark and after the fight Stark other day asked if we were "ready confesses to being Bennett and having for a test." This is the test. shot 'his wife. All ends well. Seattle Times With Germany rests We of this great western country the question of war. Wilson has the j should not fail to see what the pion- imuj lu ot(v nuuiiit-i lb ,viiils I COVerV United States for a friend or enemy, j post. New York Herald This is no time j nhice v f i .u it:..j . emperor in a corner from which he can emerge in one of two ways sur render now at once, or war. Seattle Post Intelligencer What ever disposition fate may make of the present emergency, the American peo jde will support tho president's ac tion with every resource of their com mand. Tacoma ledger Con.-cious of an impending crisis, realizing their word and thought will influence the out come, Americans will profoundly hope the differences may be composed with out arbitrament of the deathly shot and shell. Boise Statesman In ::ny crisis in volving this country in a dispute with a foreign powtr the American peo ple, regardless of party affiliation, will be found in acoo-d with the president, ready to offer him loyal support. Portland Orcgoniun No eers of early days endured before law and the courts were established. This bill is for a worthy cause. Just think of it, a good show, real singing, an A 1 orchestra and music all summer for the small sum of 7 1 cents. Tickets on sale April 21 at Young's confectionery. Get vour seats early r.nd avoid the rush. Remember 75 cents. Savoy Hotel Arrivals Chas. SUinke, Citv. P. Y. Daley. Pendleton; W. W. Kirkhuff, Imbler; J. E. Martell, City; C. G. Day, Baker; A. C. McLennan, Joseph; M. John son, Boise; B. L. Coble, Pendleton; J. W. Cummins, City; C. B. Hamilton, Joseph; Otto Osborne, Dent, Ida.; D. M. Miller and wife. City: W. A. Geut. ; Wallal Walla; A. M. Dove, Pilot Rock: i Mrs. O. White, Spokane: Edward other , Scott, City; Joe Jensen, F. Frazier, 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 right 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 many 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 NEHDEI). 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, ibut 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 Dealer 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 Building Opposite Bohnen kawps Hardware.. ' Main 40 . - . . . Quick Delivery
