La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, November 20, 1916, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., November 20, 1916, Image 2

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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1916)

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 3010- mmmu The Boys can Have a Romping Time in One of Our XTRAG00D SUITS They are made for Wear as well as Dress. The Boys are receiving no small amount of attention these days and their appearance is worth a lot to them as well as their parents. REMEMBER THE NAME XTRAGOOD Comes with one and two pair of full lined Trousers $3.69 to $12.00 DON'T OVERLOOK THE GREAT VALUE IN BOYS' SUITS WITH TWO PAIR FULL-LINED TROUS ERS AT $4.50, $5.00, $5.50,' $5.75, $8.00, $8.50 HflFs Dep't Store Quality and Service J m fe SHERRY'S "MISTER 44" A Picturesque Story of Delightful Ro mance from the Story by E. J. RatSi and the Scenario by Chas. A. Tay kir, Picturized in Five Parts for the Metro Program by the Vorke Film Corporation Under the Direction of Henry Otto at Sherry's Las Show ing Today. tic and heroic types in American stor ies and the drama. They are extreme ly versatile, gifted in many directions and distinctly good to look upon. Mr. Ickwood is your typical, clean-cut wholesome young American, while Miss Allison is a rare type of blonde Uauty, winsome and vivacious. ARCADE ill slf i it llarld Lockwood and May Allison, two of tha most popular favorites cf the screen, who are co-starred in Ma tro wondorplays, make n peculiarly happy stellar combination for feature productions in the silent drama. They represent the popular ideal of roman- Tuming Point" Tonight. Tickets are being disposed of at a rapid rate this afternoon for "The Turning Point" which the National Stock company presents at the Ar cade theatre tonight. This company includes Mr. and Mrs. C. fit. DeVere well known for their theatrical abil ities. The National Stock company has been in a run of popularity m Eastern Oregon towns and "The Turning Point" will no doubt be up to the usual high standard. Edna' Goodrich at Arcade Tomorrow The falsity of society, its inconsist encies and its shams are ironically phown with a delicate master-touch in 'The House or Lies" the Morosco Pnramount photoplay that will be .'hown at the Arcade theatro Tuesday only. The mockery in the sham gracious consideration for appearance's sake of the society women is an apt il lustration of a wrong condition that all have seen. Its remedy is yet to be brought firth but its treatment could not be better handled than in the artistic rendering of Edna Goodrich's new production. Miss Goodrich's acting of the bur densome step-daughter of the mercen ary and scheming society woman is impressive in its quiet strength. The atmosphere of this society drama is on h scale of elegance never surpassed in Morosco-Paramount photoplays. WALLOWACO. REVIEW J U.r Co. Co., I Solid comfort When the rains and cold weather come.be comfort prepared with a good oil heater. A gallon of PEARL OIL gives 9 hours of intense, odor less heat. Prices : $3.75 to $7.75 Terse News of Enterprise and Wal lowa County Generally Budget at Wallowa Ready. (Enterprise Chieftain.) Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Tierney ar rived last week from Moscow, Idaho, where they have been living since they 'tft Enterprise about four years agj, a;id will make Enterprise their home from now on. Mr. Tierney has been running a farm in Idaho belonging tc his father, F. C. Tierney, now a resi dent of this city. Mrs. D. W. Tierney is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Liurnel. ivlrs. W. A. Dunn and baby were !iere from La Grande the first of the week, leaving on Tuesday for Wal lowa for a day's visit before returning home. Mr. Dunn is manager of Eagle Cap laundry and has been trying to find a house for his family in Enter prise, but has failed completely, as have so many others, and Mrs. Dur.n and the children will have to remain ,n La Grande for a while longer. On receiving word Sunday night of "nsl week of the death of their brother Harold, O. D. and P. M. Shaver started at once for Iewiston in one of the:r cars. They left home at 1 a. m. of Monday and reached Lcwiston by noon of that nay. Mrs. Sam Litch received word a few lays ago that her father, G. J. Wagner, had had a bad hemorrhage of the stomach. He has been getting along as well as could be expected, but as he is nearly 77 years old and has been ill rcpeatedl in the last two years, members of the family here are ery anxious over his condition. Andrew Smedsvik, who has been working on building jobs in Enterprise for a year, off and on, departed last Friday for Seattle to return to hU old occupation as a sailor. He had an en gagement as mate on a large Nor wegian tramp steamer. Mr. Smedv vik eaid he was not afiaid of his ves sel being torpedoed, for it was not en gaged in hazardous trade in troubled waters. Many cases of pneumonia have been reported by physicians during the last week, the sufferers generally leing children. Winnifred, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Humphreys was down with the disease last week but is now improving. The small daugh ter cf Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Gotter also has been very ill. Asa F. Craig got home yesterday from his trip to the east, including "Old Missouri" the boyhood home o! his father, George S. Craig. Among the men migrating to the I south during the week were L. J. Parker who went to Alexandria, La., and V. H. Moody and H. Dclow, who went to Eldorado, Ark. They worked here all summer and probably will be back in the spring after visiting1 in the south. George C. Cowing departed on Sat urday for Monmouth, where his wife and daughter are. They will spend the winter there, the daughter bein a student in the state normal school. R. McCrao of Wallowa, who was at the court house the first of the week assisting in the official canvass of the vote, had to leave before the job was quite finished, to go to La Grande to meet his wife and daughter, Grace, who were returning from a six weeks' trip to California. George Gilbert, proprietor of the Eagle Cap laundry, was in Enterprise the first of the week from La Grande seeing how the business was running. He is still gathering information rela tive to the installation of a publi: heating plant, which he hopes to put ' in here next summer. C. H. Allen went to Portland on Sat I urday to receive treatment for his I eyjs. A growth has been coming over J them, obscuring his vision. This will be removed, requiring the patient to remain in Portland for about two weeks. J. R. Hammock has sold his GO acre farm on Alder Slope to his father, N. b. hammack, and has moved to Jo seph, where he and his boys are work ing on the new concrete dam at the foot of the lake, under Engineer J. C. Edsnll. Rev. J. R. Payne returned last Sat urday from Winner, S. D., where ho has been pastor of a Methodist church for more than a year. Ho considers Joseph his home, but may go to Sale.ii, where his son has gone to Willamette university. The child of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Adams, a girl 16 months old, died cn Sunday of pneumonia which has beea prevalent during the last week. The funeral was held on Monday, conduct ed by Rev. A. J. Adams and burial was in the Enterprise cemetery. Word of the death of the father uf Mrs. Mary Dillworth came from Ohio a few days ago. Mrs. Dillworth liysd in Enterprise several years ago. Hisr father, John E. Landrum, died at Col umbus, Ohio, November 1. Six sons a;id four daughters survive. W. L. Flower, who has been a mem ber of the Record Chieftain staff since spring, left on Tuesday for south western Oregon, seeking a location to tro into business for himself. He went immediately to Riddle. A? L. M. Cook was riding on the running gear of his wagon last week one cf his feet struck a rock in the road and was severely wrenched, be- New Arrivals Blydenstein's Prepared Dietary Flour, per pack age , : 35c Dietary Flour, 9-lb. sacks 65c Pure Fruit Jelly, 10-lb. bucket Blackberry Preserves, 10-lb. bucket , Popcorn That Pops, 3 lbs. for Sweet Spuds, 6 lbs. Quinces, Special per lb. ..$1.65 ..$1.95 25c 25c 5e Harris Grocery PHONE MAIN 70 FARMERS PHONE B. 192 408 North Fir Street, Cross Track Come In And Let Me Tell You About My New Farm Loan A 20 Year Amortized Rural Credit Loan No Commission No Renewals TO UNION COUNTY FARMERS:- For several years I have been working and planning for easier money to l(fn on good old Grand Ronde farm lands. Finally I have arranged with one of the largest loaning companies (a company that has $85,000,000 loaned to the 'farmers of the West) for a real Rural Credit loan based on a 20-year amortized plan. 20 equal payments of but little more than current in terest pays off your entire debt You pay no commissions, ehoose your own date ofr payment and pay at your own bank. You ean pay any amount of your loan at any time- This plan figures you a saving of nearly 3 per cent over the usual farm loan made heretofore in this county. If interested call and let me explain fully. Geo. H. Currey Opposite Y. M. C. A. Phone Black 2001 HE WHO MOVES REAL ESTATE 106 Elm Street La Grande, Oregon ing caught by the brake beam. He has been hobbling around all week. Miss Emma J. Snyder, grand chief of the Pythian Sisters, visited Wal lowa county lodges of the order this week. A special meeting was held in Enterprise Tuesday night in her hon or and last night she was at Wallowa. CHICHESTER S PILLS W-r THE DIAMOFTO BRAND. A. Ladle 1 aB jAitr ifrai C'h I Diamond I'Hia la Kt aod i boxes, sealed wttb Take n tber. I DroMlftt. AikforC DIAMOND Hit AND FILLS, torn 8& yeanknnwnitsBctt,S&fest.AlnnReibh SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERf iold meUllkW Blue Ribboc X law f your " . Perfection Oil Healer For Sale by Inland City M rnknmn Co., & M. Co.. W. II. Ilohn- Carr Furni Golden link' r. i Lilly John Melville, D. HiiiKtcn I-1 4 . ' ' s V r IS OX WS) EDNA GOODRICH Vl Vgi vSjy rHE OLIVER MQROSCO PHOTOPLAY CO. Jj I I ''TUP lllt'Cl,' IIL1 T IL'OO mniwn . . n-i .m, ur.il OlAIV W.ll r. .A I. Ill UllMf'ir fl Old "KING COAL" is a merry old soul, Agood old soul is he, Just fone Main Ten, and we'll fill up your bin, And see how comfy you'll be. Whenever we find a better coal than "King", "Hia watha", and U. P. "Rock Springs", we'll sell it. We are exclusive agents for the three coals mentioned. Wet Chain Wood $2.50 Dry Chain Wood $3.50 Big Load Delivered Hay and Grain Poultry Supplies Cord Wood, Any Length Packing and Storage Transfer and Delivery THE J. D. LYNCH CO. Jefferson Ave., One Block East of Depot Fone Main 10 I'll E HOrSH OK LIES" STARRING F.n A r.nnninrii Coming to Arcade Tomorrow Only.