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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1916)
Page eight LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1916. I I I'fiRM lln MM a a I I v:--...-:-:-: UJ1IIMVIU. 11 U If i I II The Net; and i Hare Drugs I From the laboratories oi' the world .new drug's arc constantly coining. Constant search is made for reined ies tfli'at can alleviate suffering or cure disease. We anticipate the demand for iiniortant remedies of this kind and usually have them in stock before they are called for. We intend to he up to the times or even ahead. Therefore when unusual remedies are wanted in prescriptions or otherwise, conic here for them. We have them if they are to he had. i FULL 11 LIGHTS FAULTY LAST NIGHT BUT NOW REMEDIED. 1'iograin This Afternoon Delayed Un til Four and Then She (Juts. La Grande Pharmacy ADOLPU NEWLIN, Manager 5 Quick Delivery Phone Main 40 La Grande, Oregon Although the opening night was marred by an accident to tho lighting system, which will occur no more, the big carnival whiich is here for the week opened last night in a blaze of glory. The little folks were out in great numbers and so were the older ones. Of coure the merry-go-round and other attractions were popular places, out somehow the whole show got away to a good start. First of all tho management assures the public were win oe no lurtner trouble with lights during the week. Program Delayed Today. Because this is Memorial day, tho program this afternoon does not be gin until 4 o'clock and from then on the afternoon and evening there will be hilarity galore. the carnival has some good at tractions. The various entertainments are clean and snappy and the city is certain of a good week's entertain ment. When the program opened last night fchlere was a big crowd out to see the fun, and but for tho slight trouble with lights there was nothing to mar the evening's entertainment. The management comes to La Grande with a long string of lauding praise from towns where the carnival has been. Come out tonight at 4 o'clock and get the carnival spirit there will be fun for all. Get in the game. Adv. LAKEPORT MAY BE REVIVED Report Says Place May Summer Itesort Become LODGES GIVING Violin Solo Miss Bertha Young. Recitation Miss Neukirchner, Song M. E. Church Quartet. Music Hand. Talk Mrs. A. E. Ivanhoe. Vocal Solo Jay Shaw. Objects and Aims of Odd Fellow. ship II. E. Coolidge. Violin Solo Mr. Young. Vocal Solo Mrs. T. J. Scroggin. Recitation Miss Kvaline Smith. WELL ARRANGED PROGRAM 01'' ' Tableau, "Rock of Ages," Miss MUSIC AND SPEECHES. ,a Y?l"i,r' Ma' V,llH,ob b,; "Why I Am An Odd Fellow"- F. . S. Ivanhoe. Music illand. ENTERTAINMENT llflLil I. O. O. F. and Rebckah Lodges Join in Entertainment June 1st. An entertainment is to be given by . the Odd Fellow and Rebckah lodges of La Grande util. O. O. F. hnll, June tst at 8 o'clock p. m. The following pro gram has been arranged for the (.event: Music Thompson's band. Address of (Welcome Mrs. Honrio. Vocal Solo Mr. Hutlnr. Brotherly Lovo Mr. Marker. TO-NIGHT LAST TIME J Hazel Dawn In "THE SALES Boxing match hv liirht weights. Refreshments will bo served after the program. An admission fee of 25 cents will be charged to help pay the expense of the district association to be held in June. Mnrshfield, Dr., May 29. (Special) There is a probability of Lakeport, me ueseriou Doom town, being revived, according l.o reports emanating from Curry County. Lakeport was founded in 1907. People flocked there with the understanding that Lakeport would be the coming seaport of Ore gon. The promoters said they would cut a channel through tho sandspit bdtween tho ocean and lake and imuke an influential haroar of the town. Then the bottom dropped out and, fiour years ago, there was not an inhabitant left in the place. The locality is an ideal one for a Summer resort, being surrounded by forest and stream, a fine lake beside Uie town, and the ocean only half a mile distant. S. R. Hayworth, of La Grnmde, has taken an option, accord ing to report, on the unsold property, and thinks of reopening the plaice, principally as a Summer resort. ,,. Children's Summer Suits or Dresses at The United Store Large Assortments Get Your Pick First Buy Now Children's Rompers 25c, .49c Boys' or CI iris' play suits 49c Boys' or Girls' Overalls 25c, 49c Girls' White Wash Dresses ...49c, 98c, $1.49, $1.98 Girls' Fancv Wash Dresses 49c, 98c, $1.49, $1.69 Girls' MiddV Wash Dresses : 98c Girls' Middies 49c Hoys' Wash Suits ...49c, 98c, $1.49 YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT THE UNITED STORE 125 BIG BUSY STORES J. C. PENNEY CO. Stationery Fit For Queens There is no surer index to a person's elm meter and habits than is found in the Stationery used. If you desire your writing paper to be of the smartest and most correct styles everywhere the stock is freshest and most complete at NEWLIN BOOK (& STATIONERY CO. J WAR.- PICTURES THRILL CROWD COL. MOSBY DEAD (Continued From Page One) HOTEL MEN HANQUET (Continued From Page 1) LADY Triangle Pictures Tomorrow The Edge of the this county may not be impeded. Banquet a Great Success. The banquet last Friday night was a glittering success from every view point. Mr. and Mrs. Kloyd H. Wil- kins, the new proprietors of the New Jennings hotel, staged the forma! opening and invited us their guests hotelmen and women from the dilfor cnt towns and cities in Wallowa and Union counties. A large number re sponded and together with the people of Joseph and a large delegation from , Enterprise they gathered mound a banquet table that carried a menu of a metropolitan cafe. Speeches occupied the evening fol lowing the banquet until after mid night and then the social dance fol lowed which lasted well into the j morning. It was one of Joseph's' g!e!iicst .social events in the town's; , history and through it all ran the v.'in I I of good humor and neighborly spiiit' which is bound to tie the towns and i cities of Wallowa and Union counties 1 i closer together. The house guests fur the occasion , were Daniel Sommors of Elgin, J. F. Egonspcrgcr and wife of Wallowa Lake Park, 0. M. tioodman, mnnmrer a'though he had many enemies in both sections. He was the originator of the Mosby method of warfare; to use only picked men and to make each man seem a hundred. So dangerous was he to the North that he was declared an outlaw and denied the right of surrender at the end of the war. Cavalrymen searched for Mosby in we Virginia mountains until General Grant, appealed to by Mosby's wife ordered the oultlaiwry order cancelled. Colonel Mosibv started life nen.ee- ably enough at the Mosby plantation at Edgemotiit, Powhatan Countv. Va.. wnere ne was Born in Ho was graduated from the University of Vir ginia a iuu iicugea inwver at nine, teen in 1852. When the Confederacy called for trroops, Mosby enlisted with Gen. J. E. Staurt's First Virginia Cavalry. In Staurt and Mosby, tho rogimeftit fur nished the South two of its famous officers. Stuart, Mien Colonel, became cav airy leader for the South, and it was to turn that Mosby outlined the plan he had conceived for Mosbv's Men. In the winter of lSfi2-18f;t the iplnn was completed and launched. Mosby giving a roving commission, cire'ed to 'the rear of General Rurnsido, facirwr tbaiti of I,ec along the Rappahannock River. His raid there was the first of many that took tho heart out nf the Union men who felt the sling of his little band of avaspdike cavalrymen. It was Mosbv's nlan iro hit oniok 4 1 SHERRY THEATRE imintoit Arifnea tup cpao BROUGHT CLOSE HOME. I !4t Sherry's Theatre Has Hun Indeed Instructive. That La Grande people last night were on the front trenches of the Great War with reserved seats. It came about when the war pictures were shown at Sherry's. The hbrrors of it all was driven home with great force and tonight's attraction, being tRe last, will no doubt have a big run of people who want to see the war trom a safe angle. All the carnage of the catastrophe which pictures can tell, is shown on the screen. To actually see within a few.stepd of one's home the struggle between men and nations in Europe where death stalks day and night bringing vividly to the mind of the spectator the horrors of war is what the Wil liams Feature Fjlm company of Boise, I Idaho, has successfully made possible in these pictures. None are more spectacular; none tell so true a story of the terrible fighting that is flood ing ihlalf the world with blood. Not only are these moving pictures fas cinating but they tell a moral the follv of mortals struggling to kill one another. The pictures have well been named, "A Grand Review of the War in Eu rope." They wore taken by brave moving picture operators who took their cameras under the curtain of fire, facing many dangers, keeping sten with Death in order that they might, procure first hand the photo graphic story oi at least part ot tne war. lhcir success has made it -ios- sible for millions of people to have brought home to thorn a graphic re view of the great struggle. the Williams feature film com- Today Last Day For WAR Special Music and Effects TOMORROW ONLY' Mutual Masterpiece De Luxe THE DEATHLOCK Stirring Drama of Alaskan Adventure THURSDAY William Farnum in "THE BONDMAN" t I pany secured these films for Idaho and adjoining states and under its aus pices they are shown here. Thev are worth their weight in gold, but be lieving the people should be given an opportunity to secure closer insight of the European conflict, the company has made arrangements to show the pictures here at the nominal admis sion of 50 cents. Tho pictures or dinarily would be worth $2 a seat to anyone wishing to get a closer view of the mighty conflict across the ocean. I Richey Enters Wallowa County. J. E. Lawrence, representing tho Richey Piano House, came in from Wallowa county Saturday night and spent Sunday with his family. He 13 selling pianos in the upper country for Mr. Richey and reports a good business. Our Want Ads brine results. Aby S3 and "A Submarine! Pirate" A' Tri a 112; 1 e - K 0 v s t o n e that in full of laughs and Klilrills i'rom 1 ho I'ii-sV reel to (he fourth. A rcade Have you written a Slogan? ol tho l.ostine hotel; I). K. linker and wife of the City hotel. Enternrise: ('. I A. Miller and wife of 1J 0 Miller hotel, I Wallowa; Mrs. K. S. Rogers of (.ho Hotel Enterprise; f. G. Hoist and wife, owners of Hotel Jennings ln:i!,l iiiit; Miss Ruth Wilkins, Enterprise: F. ". Howe and wife of the Haul Joseph. ; Following are the sp.-cial Rue sis of tho evening: G. S. lteavis, F. I). Kinehait and wife. Charley Zerker land wife, G. F.iiivhild and wife, J. 1). Olmsted and wife, Daniel lloyd and jwifo. Frank A. Clarke and w'ife, all of Entorp-ise, and Urueo Dennis of : l.a Grande. J -Added to the foregoing lists are tho-e who were banquet guests: Mrs. 1 rv.v;;! vhv;;::. Mr. :"! Mr. .1 Leslie. M-. a-d Mrs. l'aul Wilfon, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Moreloek; Mr. and Mr--. D. naiejrhman, Mr. and Mrs. F. ;li. G.uilke, ii. J. Kaughman, Mr. anil ; Mrs. S. II. Saunders. Sir. and Mr. EJ I Ebon. Mr. ami Mrs. W. C. Wilson, M'-. I and Mrs. W. E. Bonne'-, Mr. and M-s. . E. Keel, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wil- son. Mr. A. Itodmer. Cordan Rags, 'dale. X. F. lloudan. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Roup, all of Joseph; Miss E-'!u"-I llawiey. t'hicu:o; Mrs Att'ic H. H-in-jna. of Marr Flat. ' The next mooting of this associa tion will bo at Elgin June fth . Our Want Ads bring results. and hard always from behind, when I ho was cut-off from all help with j hostile troops between him and his people. He was captured once and I woun -led several times. When he was ! captured he -was taken to Washington. ; I' was a matter of regret for the! Xo:' h that he w-as soon exchanged and j sent I ark to his army. j Al'ler the war -and after Gen. Grant by his lnagnnidmotis order, had tho ' order of outlawry against, him lifted Mo-' y started to pra.-tu'o law in; WniTcr.ton. Va. He startled ! ho South v.lu n in 1SVJ ho voted for Grant .1 I l'.a'ed Republican for prescient. j Virginian.! coti'd not uudc-.dand the n-oti .. (f Colonel Mosby Ostracised, I o left Warvorton and went to Wash- j f. ' 'or. He prao'ioed law until ho was I ' --'ii'' !-sill t- !Vng Kong. Ih his II in 1SS",, l-,e put on the legal 1 ei ;ne ouinc"M I'aer.ie in han i 1-'-.'r.eis, o. He resinned and took a' ia e : ;lie general land office, in- j ig-ttintr !;.;: 1 fr vi.ls. j ! la I 'iiia ho entered the Department I lof Justice as special attorney. He was I im n-od as "senile" by Attorney Gen-1 ;0" il Wickewhnm in 1010. Coincident j with his removal, he published a book on the cavalry maneuvers of the bafr- t!e of fli.ttv.av,,,.. ,V,f e.',I1r.,,.l - r... ' from "senile" that it wns adopted 11s ja text look by tho War (View, j -ir.o his removal from office, (VI j onel Mosby hml made his homo with I his daughter, Mrs. Stuail; Coloman, in J Washington. monarch Malleable R anges The Stay Satisfactory Range Not a Cheap Cast Iron Proposition Covered With Enamel Let TJs Show You This Wonderful Range and Then Make Your Comparisons Sold on Ea sy ierms W. H. Bohnenkamp Co. Furniture Department. A
