La Grande evening observer., April 21, 1916, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT,
iaj GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 191(.
'1
ANNOUNCEMENT
"With the nice warm el'ays of Spring, combs the
human desire for the eool Fountain Driuks.
t
Appreciating the wishes of La (frande people
and with our ever present desire to serve in the
best possible, manners, we vvisOi to respectfully
announce the Opening of Our Fountain, .from
'which flows, nothing but the purest of drinks.
We invite every one to call and have a Delicious
Orangado with us. .
Puttnan's Drug Store
Stora
practitioner in the county ten years,
owner of one of, the largest law li
braries in the county, a property
owner and tax payer, married, having
a wife and three children, he regards
the best interests of the people of the
j county identical with his own, und
promises, if elected, to faithfully en
deaver to fullfil all duties of the of
fice.
Are You Ready?
I SHERRY THEATRE
Today Last Day
William Fox Presents
VIVIAN MARTIN
In
Israel Zanywills Masterpiece
"MERELY MARY ANN"
A Charming Love Story in which Tragedy and
Comedy are Ifappily Merged
fTJllO BATTLE OF AMHUOSE AND WALRUS'
Keystone Comedy 2 Darts
TOMORROW ON!VSc!iK Feature
."TIf'J DRAGS' HT"
Foley Hotel Guests.
C. D. Writesman, W. S. Spinning, .
O. L. Colby, J. K. Smith, Geo. U.
Trnccy, Chas. B. Harris, Miss S. ,
lloufh, Portland; S. J. Cooper, H. W,
Creisc, Suokanc; W. B. Jameson, F.
W. Pettvgrove, San Francisco; F. '
McNally," Wallowa; C. A. Bufford, '
c hio,,m: W. R. Davison. Walla Wulla;
Alfred Doyle, Corona, Cal.; Miles Can-;
non, Weiser; R. H. Grandy, Seattle;
Geo. K. Keller, Denver; Alfred John-,
f.on, Starkey; F. Notz, Baker; Win
Koesch, Pendleton; Fred G. Taylor,,
Ogdcn; Murrell Niblcy, bait LaKe.
Savoy Hotel Guests.
Maggie Cotton and daughter, El
dem, Wis.; Tony Gula, G. Johnson,
Enterprise; E. I.. Bellows, Walla Wal
la; Mrs. N. II. Welden, Portland;
Mrs. Marsh, La Grande; A. J. Mul
hollund, Seattle; II. X. .Vaughn, Im
naha; John Spain, T elocaset, J. W.
Spencer, Los Angeles.
Sommer Hotel Guesta.
Mrs. F. H. Wilkins. Joseph; John
W. Sen. Spokane; L. Coblentz, Earl
Snndin, Portland; C. M. Goolman,
Lostine; Geo. Craig, Enterprise; L.
Deaham, Elgin; Jas. E. Bannon, Port
land: Leona Dale, Enterprise; J. H.
Smith, San Francisco; W. J. Henry
Elgin; H. C. Oliver, Chas. L. Dunham,
Portland; L. B. Goft", City; E. T.
fteaden, Rochester; Homer Anderson,
St. Paul; Frederick S. Cook Port
land: Robert E. Joyce, Boston; R. L.
Charles, Joliet J. U ttekens, roruana:
II. W. Lindhard, San Francisco; Sam
r.'anistcr. Enterprise; F. A. Lutes,
Weston; W. M. Hnnford, Portland;
W. R. Blackburn, San Francisco; W.
C. Spencer, City; C. H. Laufman; J.
T. McKerchor, Portland; J . Duncan,
Kansas City! T. F. Baylis, Chas. B.
Moores, Protland; J. M. Berry, Mil
waukee, Gene Whiteside, Spokane;
E. D. Cook, Olympia; Mrs. W. Wylie,
Oaksdale.
MAKE YOUR LAST DAY (X)UNT
.You'll find it at .the United Store, no matter what your style or color. It will' be just
what you want and priced so you can buy. . " . '
It
; ft '
91S y
LADIES' SU I TS ' "
$9.90, 12.50, $14.75, $16.50, $18.50, $22.50
LADIES' COATS
$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
li A DIES' SILK DITTTICO ATS
$1.98, $2.49, $2.98, $3.49
LADIES' SILK HOSE tf
25c, 49c, 98c r A
EASTER R113BONS 'f..
19c, 25c . ol
EASTER ( ! LOVES ' ' ll
98c, $1.49, $1.98 ' l
- .
The New High Lace Boots for Ladies at Easter tin
White, or Ivory,, or Black $3.98, $4.50, S4.9S
Other styles ; ;
New Rubber Sole Sport Shoes
..$1.08. $2.49, $2.08, $3.50
......$1.08, 82.98, $3.50
ivekv Mtu.
YOU CAN ALWAYS
DO BETTER AT
Dairyman Loses Farm Home.
Clatskanie, Or., April 18. The
I farmhouse of J. II. Meier, about a
I mile from Mist, was destroyed by fire
Sunday afternoon, together with tjhe
mousenoiu iurnnure unu uuiry ap
paratus. Mrs. Meier was in ClatJ.
kanie at the time visiting her daugh
ter. Neighbors noticed smoke issuipg
from the attic and 'on running to the
place found that Mr. Meier hud just
discovered the blaze, but the flames
had advanced so far that nothing
could 'be saved. There was only $400
insurance on Uhe house.
THE UNITED STORE
125 BIG BUSY
STORES
J. C. PENNEY CO.
BIG HUNT 13
I
house on
oinw
200 DOZEN TUCKED AWAY JN
NEARBY HILLS.
John Girdlcr and Mrs. Seliilke to
I ' Superintend I lie Hunt.
General preparations are being
made on extensive seule for the big
egg hunt tomorrow afternoon at
which tinvj Pat Foley, of t!;e Folev
hotel, will hide 20( dozen highly col
ored Easier eggs in the nearby hili i
and at 1 o'clock Ia Grande's army of
youngsters under the age of j:i yean
will lie turned loose with
find and claim every ctrg.
Floral company's green
west Adams avenue,
Hands of children are fnrniimr fmm
different parts of the city and leaders
nre being chosen to go at the egg
hunt in a systematic manner. South
La Grande is coming in with a well
oVganbed army of hunters and the
children living around the Riveria
school are also orirnnizinir. The
flown town boys and girle have thus
far not amalgamated into an organ-1
izution but it is likely this will be
done before the word is given
start tomorrow afternoon.
Fishermen Have Narrow Escape.
MatHhfield, Or., April 18. flans
Hansen and Charles Tilton, fisher
men, narrowly escaped death on the
Coos 'Bay bar yesterday and were
only rescued by the coast guard crew
when their boat was half swamped
and their fishing gear lost overboard.
The fishermen went out to the halibut
banks when their engine broke down,
and they were being towed in by Kn
ottier boat. The tow line broke at a
critical moment on the rough bar and
to the 'boat was loft to the meivy of the
waves.
State Registration Figures. j ARE TAUGHT PATRIOTISM.
o i r' . TTT . ' Salem, Or., April 19. "We cannot
.Salem, Or., April 17. According to I repeat too often the lesson that the
a statement issued Dy secretary of j three great attributes of this govern-
yj'y.", i-ut-iji iefci.-ii.rin.ion in ; ment are the sr.cred home, the free'
the state on April 8 was .176.24G, and ; church and the free public school,"
Depuy Secretary of State Kozer es-i Ka.vs State Superintendent of Public
tininles that when the registration rnstnictinTi Chnwhlll. In 11 mumnm'i I
books close on April 19, it will reach
approximately 225,000. Of the num
ber registered, 117,610 are Republi
cans, 44,230 are Democrats, 1000 are
Progressives, 4188 are Prohibitionists,
4120 are Socialists and 5091 are miscellaneous.
The trans-atlantic wireless plant at
Suyville, L. I., was unable to send
messages for three days owing to sleet
forming on and breaking the aerials.
day pamphlet just issued to assist
teachers in preparing suitable pro
grams for the observation of tiho day.
"There is danger of permitting
those under our care to take too much
for granted," he continues. "No bet
tor definition of Americanism has yet
been framed than that of our fathers
when they said that they established
this government 'to secure the bles
sings of liberty to ourselves and pos-
that we ciumot have true liberty un
less every member of this republic is
a good citizen and is willing to make
the sacrifices, daily necessary, in or
der to have good government. Our
citizens should be so trained by right
teaching, right thinking and by right
acting in all Uhat goes to make up the
duties of citizenship, that they will
be as ready to defend these liberties
as were our fathers."
'Besides directions for flag silutes,
drills and the reading of Lincoln's
Gettysburg address, the pamphlet
contains articles on memorial day, the
flag, and citizenship by sudh men Va
Justice Charles E. Hughes, Benjamin
Harrison, John Hay, Jacob Riis, Jas.
G. Blaine, Theodore Roosevelt, John
terity.' We should teach our children 1 Thurston and Henry Ward Beecher,
Candidate for Disfrict Attorney.
Attorney L. Denhani announces be
is a candidate for the office of District
attorney, xubjet-t to nomination at the
primary election.
As ail candidates for this office are
members of the local Bar, more or
less known to the public, he does not
deem it necessary to make an active
orders to j campaign in a political sense but is
satisfied to leave the responsibility of
Superintendent Girdler and Mis. selection with the public.
Fred Schilke will have charge of th; A resident of the state over twenty
children, all .of whom are to meet at. five years, a graduate of the taw do
1' o'clock ut the la Grande Seed and partment of Oregon university, a
Governor's Day Fixed.
Salem, Or., April 18. Announce
ment has been made by A. H. Lea,
secretary of the state fair board, that
Friday, September 29, has been des
ignated as Governor's day at the state
fair. Governor Lister, of Washing
ton, has accepted an invitation to at
tend, and it is believed that Governor
Alexander of Idaho will also lie in
attendance.
Governor Withy-combe has accepted
an invitation to attend on Governor's
day at the Washington state fair at
North Yakima, which will! bo on
September 21.
America's Most Versatile Photoplay Star
FANNY WARD
In an Klaln.ratc I'M'turi.ation ui' the Y itk'l.v KVad Story of tin West
Tennessee':
Pardner"
I'ouiulrd m tin- I'lav lv Scott Marble. Suggested by Kivt Unrte's Story
In this production Miss Ward, star of "The Marriage of Kitty" and "The
Cheat" surpasses herself by a wondei'ful interpretation of a girl of the plains
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
ARCADE
The best Coffe on Ee.arth costs you less than Mo moiv jkt cup than
the poorest coffe.
Would you spoil a good dinner to stive a quarter o f. cent? If it h"s
In-en your rule never to buy Coffee of BarririRton Hall Quality 4!a areii't
you astonished to know how little you are saving.
Sole Agents
PATTISON BROS. GROCERY
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