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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1916)
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1916:. PAGE FOUR LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER ft HE OBSERVER $LARKE LEITER. Editor and Pub lisher: J. D. MEYERS and H. B. . LEITER, Owners. Entered in the Postofflca at La Grande, Oregon, as second class ! matter. t SUBSCRIPTION RATES. , By Carrier. Daily, single copy 5c Daily, per week 16c Daily, per month 65c Daily, per six months in advance $3.60 Daily, per year in advance . . . $7.00 r By Mail Daily, by mail per year, in ad- vance $4.00 Weekly Observer-Star, per year in advance $1.60 Advertising rates on application. All copy for display advertising must reach the office the day before the ad appears. , - i Address all communications to THE OBSERVER. 1710 Sistn Street. ALLIES TOOK. YAEGER FOUND GUILTY, MUST ENTER CELL. CANADIANS TO STRIKE SOON. WHEAT GOES TO A RECORD. BREMEN IS SURELY LOST. ESCAPED CONVICTS TAKEN. BIG MEXICAN BATTLE RAGING. MR. HUGHES NEEDS A REST. These are just a few of the inter- Jesting news dispatches printed yes j terday. The Obseer aims to keep the com munity in touch with the news of the world while it is still fresh and inter esting. We believe its aim is filled in a way that makes the paper welcome in the homes of its readers. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. If you are about to put up kraut you will find barrels at the Sommei hotel that are just the thing, at t i-a-gain. 10-11-tf Doan's Kidney Pih lao same that J Mrs. Lyman has twice publicly rec-! ommended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. 1 SATURDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1910, And Election Day idays away. only seventeert Lots of things can happen in ten days. These are the days candidates' souls. that try the MRS. HAN LEY'S VISIT. Mrs. E. B. Hanley, of Medford, should be well received when she vis I its La Grande .Monday. She is com ing on a political mission. Irrespec tive of politics, she is one of Oregon's prominent women, a social leader in Medford, a woman of brilliance and charm and she should be given the (welcome that her position and per sonality entitle her. ON HECKLING. We do not approve of the heckling , that has been introduced into the present campaign, i We did not approve of the heckling of the Hughes women in Portland, nor do we approve of the women's party interfering with the Wilson demon stration in Chicago. Political parties ure entitled to make their parades, to hold their meetings and without interference or annoyance from rowdies. Political spirit may run high at times but nothing is to be gained by rowdyism. Look! Country store, Misses Meyer and Frank proprietors. Anything in ths store for twenty-five cents. Catholic Pazaar, . the ladies of the Christian church will hold their chicken dinner on Wed nesday, Nov. 1st instead of Thursday, Nov. 2d at Honan hall. Adv. 10-20-lt The new prescription department of the Silverthorn Family Drug store is one of the most up-to-date of its size Is: ths Northwest. FumUhed in "white enamel and being entirely new it af fords the height of cleanliness and accuracy in the filling of prescrip tions. The general public are invited to visit the new addition to the store. Adv. 10-20-tf Notice of Impounded Stock. Notice is hereby given to all con cerned that the undersigned, chief of police of the City of La Grande, Ore gon, has taken up and impounded in the city pound, the following de scribed stock: One yearling red heifer, some white spots on belly, no visible brand; one two-year-old brockled faced steer, crop off left ear. That the said animals if not re claimed by the owner or owners there of within ten davs from the data of this notice, will be advertised .and sold j at public sale in accordance with the charter and ordinance of said city. The owner or owners of said stock may at any time before sale thereof, reclaim the same by paying the cost of taking up, keeping and advertising said animal. Dated at La Grande, Oregon, this the 28th day of October, 1916. J. C. ARDREY, Chief of Police. Adv. 10-21-tL 1 Superb Exhibit of Fall Overcoats Sharp mornings, cojd evenings you need a Fall overcoat. Here are the newest things from Hart Schaffner & Marx Varsity Six Hundred; Chester fields; loose coats; the fabrics Scotch, tweed, cheviots in browns, tans, The ladies Parish society of the Lutheran church will hold their ba zaar Saturday, Dec. 2d. Adv 10-20-2t Wt will pay $5.00 for the largest Pumpkin brought to our store between now and the Sunday before Halloween, also pay the market price for the next five largest pumpkins. LA GRANDE PHARMACY, 10-21-at. West-Jacobson Bldg. Sec- Try to bo as nice to the defeated candidute after election as you are now. f ADVICE TO CANDIDATES. A little advice to candidates: It's a wise candidate who knows his own voters. The early and late hustler gets the votes. Many candidates are called but few are chosen. Kissing babies, shaking hands and patting voters on ths back are not forbidden under the corrupt practices act If a candidate read the corrupt practices act, ho would jo convinced the safest thing to do would be to re main at home. Notice to Property Owners in tion 5, Sewer District No. 3. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the City Engineer of the City of La Grande, Oregon, has filed his state ment of the total cost of the ron- struction of a sanitary sewer in Sec tion 5, of Sewer District No. 3, of the City of La Grande, and the matter of levying an assessment for the pay ment of the cost of such construction will be up for hearing and final set tlement on Wednesday, Uctober Hoth, 1196. nt 7:30 o'clock P. M., at the Commission Chamber in the City Building in La Grande, Oregon Dated at Ln Grande, Oregon, this the l!Hh day of October, 1916. By Order of the Commission. LEE WARNICK, Recorder of the City La Grande, Oregon. 10-121-K. of UNKIND. A headline in a New York puper guys: "Roosevelt Dodges Glare of Publicity" and a newspaper para- grapher is so unkind as to say: "Read j that to a herd of wild asses in farthest Indin and they will liuigh themselves to death." TODAY'S NEWS TODAY. People in this vicinity who do not take tho Observer news today. Glance at the important news head ings in yesterdav's Observer: CRANK ATTEMPTS TO ATTACK WILSON. THE BEST TEST Is the Test of Time. Years ago this Ia Grande resident told of good results trom using ; Doan's Kidney Pills. Now Mrs. S. E. I Lyman of 1308 Monroe St., confirms the former statement says there has been no return of the trouble. Can La Grande people ask for mora convincing testimony? Airs. Lyman snys: "I can in all earn?stness recommena Donn s Kid ney Pills. I have used them on sev eral occasions with the best of results for backaches and kidney trouble. I have never found anything that acts so quickly nnd surely on the system and regulates the kidney action like Donn's Kidney Pills. I truly believe they are the best of nil kidney med icines." (Statement given November L'.i. 1912.) On May 26, 1916, Mrs. Lyman said: "My estimation of Donn's Kidney "The Lion and the Mouse" Monday. The people of La Grande will be given a treat in tho way of a first class diamatic production at the Ar cade theattr Monday night when "The Lion and the Mouse" will be presented by tho National Stock company, which for some weeks has been playing in Eastern Oregon. Well-known local people, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Devere are at the head of this company, and their ability is well known as they have directed a number of first-class plays for the local Elks. This is a strong company of nine people, and each member is shown at. their best in this well-known play. Miss Maynon Steward as the "Mouse" in this play is shown at her -best. Mr. Selby Roach will appear in the part of the "Lion". The other members of the cast are as follows: Misses Castle man and Roberts; Messrs. C. M. De vere, ProBcott Bricson, Billie Lee, W. F. Nuffer, F. D. Long, and others. The company has recently been playing the tovns on the Walloya branch ,and the business has increased with each performance. Consequent, ly they expect to play there again af-i ter playing here Monday night. It is tho intention to alternate between the towns in Wallowa and La Grande. grays and. blues,. have' Many of the coats velvet collars. $15.00, $17.50, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00 SOCIETY NEWS. I Put Your Hat Problem To Us Our line of "head gear" for Fall we believe to be unexcelled. Hero you will see everything new that's good. Here you will find a desire to let you buy only what will be lastingly satisfactory. Soft hats, derby hats, caps you'll have to see them, that's all. Gordons $3.00 Stetsons ......$4.00 are i Copjtleh t Hurt Bchoflnor Han The latest in neckwear. Square and novelty silks; stripes, fig ures; unusual values, you'll want half a dozen. 25c, 50c, $1.00, $1.50 (Additional Society on Page 8.) . The next afternoon division of the Kaffee Klatch will be at the home of Mrs. C H. Conkey, the coming Fri day afternoon. 'Mid Hallowe'en settings that cm braced all the odds and ends of au tumnal colors and articles, taking up nvailnblo corners and nooks, the Kaf fee Klatch met last evening at the M. B. Donohue home, with Mr. and Mrs. I Donohuo and Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Rob inson as hostesses. Nine tables were engaged in play, and when the enjoy able evening was over Mrs. W. II. , i m m UJ or a tta im mm L, -wa m m -Y-.'VI V first among the men. The hostesses ' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. made fine use of the Hallowe'en at- Ruby Friday, Oct. 20, 1916, in honor mosphere. and the evening was enioy-' of their daughter Eva's birthday. The Bohncnkamp, a special guest for tho ' able in the extreme. j time was spent in games and music. evening, was awarded nrst prize , t Atter which light retreshments were among the ladies and Vincent Palmer j A very pleasant evening was spent j served. Those present were: Mar- not get today's ' Pills hasn't changed in the least since 1 gave my recommendation four years ago. The lasting cure I got is proof that they are n reliable medicine." Price r0c nt all dealers. Don't GERMANS WIN BACK TRENCH pimply ask for a kidney remedy get A "NEST EGG" Misfortune is liable to overtake you m iiioncv matters. Then it is that a good sized "Nest figs" in the Rank conies in "powerful handy." Over and over again have we seen comforting relief come to those who had accumulated a fund in this hank. f you haven't started an account, now is the time to do it. In seasons of prosperity, place a part of your income in our bank. Some day this fund may carry you over a rough and rocky road. c-Ca CJrande National ank Capital and Surplus $ 2.0,000 Deposits $1,000,000 . . . MI ; . Big j i M I LLINERY Reduction in Trimmed Hats Some Wonderful Bargains Beginning Next Week Everyone Knows Sales at the Ex clusive Store are Genuine Sales. Some of the Hats for Cost. Blackman iss Opposite Newlin Book Store garet Baker, Jennie Kimmel, Lulu. Johnson, Helen Poston, Ruth Selder, Jessie Ownbey, Lena Stein, Avis Vin acke, Elsie Nash, Georgia Wade, Sarah Salisbury, Ruth Courtney, Mar jorie Kline, Imogen Orton, Gertrude Courtney, Lucile Wolgamood, Donna Smith. T.nvimi Wnlmmurl tffhnl . ) . ,1 w.M.(UUUf j Cobb, Ruth Bornemann, Frances Pier- son, miss iozier, Mrs. k. ii. Jtsiewer, Mrs. M. Elledge, Mrs. Wolgamood. Friday evening Mrs. M. B. Donahue and Mrs. P. S. Robinson will entertain the Kaffe Klatch. Hallowe'en decora tions will prevail. Mrs. Ray W. Logan returned from Seaside Sunday, having been a dele gate from La Grande Neighborhood club to the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs. Mrs. A. L. Richardson returned from Seaside this week. Mrs. Rich ardson was one of the solists at the Federation of Women's clubs' conven tion. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Pat Foley are domi ciled in their new home, the Stanij residence. ' ! ' The Eagles of this city are planning on a social for next Friday evening..' Music and dancing will be the special order of business. Airs. A. T. Hill has gone to Port land to visit friends. I I Mrs. Julia Freeman is a guest in , the city, having arrived from Port land Tuesday to attend the wedding ' of her son, Earle, to Mary Penning ton. I ... ! Mrs. John Theisen and Mrs. Colon , Eberhard have issued invitations for a bridge party Wednesday. October , 25th. J ... Many friends of Mrs. T. J. Scrog ; gins will be glad to know that she has i recovered from a severe attack of la i pnppe. I ... Melvin Winstock of Seattle was a 'dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Loiter Tuesday evening. I " . I Chapter I. P. O. E. held an import ant meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. f . Darland. Tho first chapter of "A Lady From the Sea" (Ibsen) was studied and a so cial hour followed. It was determined to serve a banquet enrly next week for the state organizer who will be here at that time.