La Grande evening observer., January 22, 1917, Image 5

MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 3917.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE E1TO
"Open Shop" Still
Perplexes Portland
A Final .Clearance7 on I
Half tie secret of good
snow pictures is the film
Sjee that yours is the
Eastman N-C
Film
'The word "Kodak" on
'the spool end identifies
the genuine. ;
Red Cross Drug
Store
Let us do your
Developing & Printing
SHERRY THEATRE
j. The Bouse of Quality
.'- '--;. rK IF YOU ARB IN LOVE .:
. - Don't fail To See The Sweetest of All Screen Stars
MABEL TALIAFERRO
In
v "THE SUNBEAM"
A Metro Wonder Play That Warms The Heart And Stirs The Soul
In Five Superb Acts
And RALPH HERZ in Comedy
TOMORROW
i . " '. '. Hobart . Henley In
, "THE SIGN OF THE POPPY"
Our Hot Water BotUes are of Real
Worthy" Fully Guaranteed. Levy-
Vogel Tbrui?" Cbr -Mr-tti
America"ri'Oir THeavy) used '-iA
treatment of chronic- constipation.
Step in and get Booklet. Levy-Vogel
iprug Co.
Coming Events
January 23 and 24 "The Birth of
a Nation" at the Arcade.
January 24-26 Oregon Hardware
Men's Convention, Portland.
January 27 to February 3 Auto
aobile Show at Portland.
January 25-20 Elks' Musi;U Com
edy, "A Night in .Kjheniia" at Arcade
Theater.
January 30 Hartridge Whipp song
recital, M. E. Church, 8:15 p. m.
.February 7 La Grande exeemtive
committee for entertainment of Cattle
& Horse Raisers' Convention meets at
Y. ML. C. A, 7:30 p. m.
Xll 75c novels or recent reprints
usually -sold at 75c we will fox 5 days
sell at 60c and in some instances 35c
at Silver-thorn's. l-22tf
1-17-lt
We pay best prices for second
hand furniture. DYAIS FURNI
TURE CO., 404 Fir St, Phone Black
3351. Adv. lZ-4-tr.
Sale! Sale! Sale! Sea our window
for bargains. Jones & Rabone.
l-4tf
Ladies' hand purses of good quality
at Silverthorn's Family Drug Store.
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La
Money to Loan.
On improved real property in Union
county, no delays, current rates,
Grande Investment Co. Adv.
In opening up a set of books you
can find just what you need at Sil
verthorn's. l-10tf
See us about e. Victor or Edison
phonograph outfit on easy payment.
Newlin Book & Stationery Co. 1-lTtf
The ladies of the Christian church
will have a cooked food sale Saturday,
the 17th, at the Co-op store.. 1-20-H
The-proper and up-to-date station
ery we have costs no more than the
other kinL Newlin Book & Station
eryCo. M7tf
"l )Ki " ' r r r j -.
School books new stock of them.
Tablets, note, books, inks, pencils,
blank ' .books .Lat .. Silverton's 'Family
Drug Store.
l-22tf; wklyl-26-lt
3 .
Leonora Fisher Whipp. :
Mrs. Whipp, who will assist Hart
ridge Whipp, the distinguished bari
tone in a song recital at the Method
ist Episcopal church Tuesday evening,
January 30, is a virtuoso as an ac
companist, being at all times sympa
thetic in the extreue, the two making
an artistic combination rarely found.
Portland, Ore., Jan. 22 (Special)
Chamber of Commerce njembers at
thei? regular noon luncheon. today dis
cussed the anti-picketing bill now
pending before the state legislature.
The debate was entitled: "The Banner
Boycott Picket vs. the Right of a
Workingman to Support His Family
Unmolested." William F. Woodward
am) !B. C. Ball, president of the Wil
lamette Iron. & Steel company, were
the speakers'.
, t David S. Rose, 'former... mayor of
Milwaukee, spoke on the vast possibil
ities '. f6r : ocean trade" development
through the Columbia river. He said
he believed there was a great future
for the trade of Oregon and Washing
ton via the Columbia to the Orient,
and through the Panama canal to Eur
ope. 1
Violet cream, almond cream, rub
bing or cleansing creams, cold cream 3.
See them at Silverthorn's Family
Drug Store. 1-lOtf
All kinds of camera supplies de
veloping and printing promptly and
satisfactorily done by men that know
how, at Silverthorn's.
Dly l-22tf ; wklyl-26-lt
February 3National Thrift Day.
February 16, 17, 18 Christian En
deavor Convention- in La Grande.
Delicious waffles, syrup, butter and
best eaffee. 15 cents. Miller's Lunch
Counter. 12-21-tf
February 19-21 Oregon Retail Mer
chants Association, Portland.
' February 19 to 24 "Fay-Up Week"
la La Grande.
Dr. Ralston, physician, surgeon and
osteopath is now located in rooms 12
and 13 ever Silverthorn's Drug store.
Main 21: Night phone Main 81. Adv,
10-16-tf.
March 8, 9, 10 Automobile and mo
torcycle show. ,
April 24-25 Cattle and Herse
Raisers' .;, Annual Convention at La
Wis 7 an1 R State fnmri Modern
Woodmen of America meets in La
Crande. -
'I don't have to advertise," says
Mr. Well Satisfied. "Every one knows
me.." That's true and the people don't
have to patronize you. And lots of
the new-comers who are coming here
every day don't know you're on earth
and what's more they don't care.
The Grande Rondo Chautaqua to be
fetid in La Grande from June 24 to
Julyl.
July 7 National Education Asso
ciation in Portland.
July 14-19 North Pacific Sanger
fest, Portland.
j j j
LOCAL BREVITIES.
4 4 4 4 ! j K
Drs. Darlacd, over Putmaa's.
-Adv.
- Prompt attention to printing of
lms, developing quickly done by ex.
parienced men at Silverthorn's Family
Drug Store.
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No better tablets made than those
you will find at Silverthorn's Family
Drug Store.
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We pay better prices for used fur
niture. Phone B 1241. Cor. Fir and
Jefferson. E. 3. Donohue . 12-29-tf
Use Meribol Hair Grower and
Dandruff Romover. A trial bottle will
prove its unusual merits. Levy-Vogel
rrug Co. 1-17-lt
Front quarter of beef 7 cents an 4
we pay highest prices for hide and
sheep pelts. Peoples' Meat Market,
1119 1-2 Adams Ave. dv. 12-5-tf.
Misses Jones and Rabone
We carry a full line in Ladies' Suits,
Coats and Skirts In the S. & H. garment.
We make Suits, Coats, Skirts and
Dresses. A perfect fit guaranteed
Remodeling done. West New Bldg.
Just drop in and see that beautiful
lot of boxed stationery, nothing nicer
made at Silverthorn's.
C. C. Hamilton Will
Address C. E. Tonight
C. C. Hamilton, first speaker to
come to La Grande to prepare for the
Christian Endeavor convention reb
ruary 16, 17 and 18, will be in the
city tonight to speak in the main audi
torium of the Presbyterian church,
beginning at 7:30. The talk will be
followed by an informal social and
get-acquainted party in the Sunday
school room.
Mr. Hamilton is primarily a field-
worker for the C. E. World, the of
ficial organ of the C. E. society. How
ever his work is not limited to this
for he is a Christian Endeavor con
vention booster. !
Article Praises Mrs. A. E. Ivanhoe.
In a special article yesterday deil-j
ing with the women county school all-;
perintendents of the state, Mrs. A. E.
Ivanhoe is spoken of as follows by the
Oregon Journal:
Mrs. A. E. Ivanhoe of Union coun
ty, reelected last- fall, was the first
woman to hold the 'office of county
superintendent in the state. Mrs. Ivan
hoe used to be an easterner, but that
was long ago. She came from Wood
row Wilson's state, getting her edu
cation at the Salem, N. J., high school
and the state normal at Trenton. She
taught school in New Jersey for nine
years and then nfter her marriage
came to Oregon, settling at Joseph,
then 75 miles from a railroad.
"I have experienced all the hard
ships of a pioneer rife," says Mrs.
Ivanhoe. "My furniture was made at
a sawmill and limited to a few arti
cles. Dry goods boxes were made to
serve as dressers and cupboards, and
we dined on homely fare and all that."
When Mrs. Ivanhoe's children en
tered the public school, she again took
up teaching, giving service in the La
Grande, Pendleton and Enterprise
schools, and for one year in the Wes
ton normal.
ODDS & ENDS
I till" I
t;.j. !
t.;M!J (
FROM EVERY LINE OF WINTER MDSE,
I,
.i.t
! "
J )l)
Broken "Line' Child's Underwear, garment m9 : m 5
Tea Aprons, values to 65c. Choice ........... .....';:...13c - S
' Tea 'Aprons, values to $2.00. jtffo ';;, ,;;4ft 8
.Women's $1.00 Wool Underwear, garment 69c 1,
Women's $1.25 Wool Underwear, garment .....H'l'd"'
Broken Line Ladies' Trimmed. Hats, each ....$1.00 : g
All Remnants Half Price " 5
50c Scarfs and Centerpieces. Choice ..::........;...:.2!r g
All Hand Embroidered Articles at Cost g
Ladie&'ub Silk Waists. Choice t.: J$1.99. ,71 m
36-in.FoiTest Percales. Cleanmce-PriccfS-i-aCr--
All T rtdieS Suits,' Ladies" Coats, Misses' Coats,
' I Child's Coats
HALF PRICE AND LESS
T3 GOLDEN RULE C
a
Lack of Sleep Responsi
ble For Many of Man
kind's Ills
By Dr. RICHARD C CABOT, Boston
Physician
La Bean Funeral Held Tomorrow, ,
The funeral of Mrs. May La Bean,
wife of John La Bean, will be held
from the Roman Catholic church to
morrow morning. Mrs. La Bean diqd
yesterday noon in the Grande Ronde
hospital and the body was taken to'
the Henry undertaking parlor. . inter
ment will be in the Catholic cemetery.
The La Beans have lived here for the
past tn years.
Second Lecture Tomorrow Night.;
The second practical lecture to be
given under the auspices of the senior
gymnasium class of the Y. M. C. A.
will be given' tomorrow night in the
it r A L.lilj: T XJ T Tl
Stop that Cough and Tickling in V- """"
your throat by using Syrup of Wild aerwooa , "VJ"
Jn. t.i. :.v nr.A m J pared something of interest for the
calyptus.
Iew-Voel Druer Co. i D0VS
1-17-lt' L 4.
i Overhauling
"Better
National Mazda Lamps,
"Y" Swimming Tank.
The Y. M. C. A. will have a com-
Light for Better Light . Levy-Vogel Qrm? shower tath room 800n-
Dnig tO. l-ll-H. rvYav io Anintr ti wnrlf. The
Wood Sawing.
Wood sawing promptly done,
or country.
J. J. Hurchison.
Phone Bed 8672. Adv.
city
tf
Let us do your developing of cam-
bath Toom has received two coats of
San-A-Cote and a coat of enamel and
is a very clean and attractive room.
The swimming pool is being scraped
this morning of all loose particles of
enamel and before the work of the
pool is completed, the ceiling and the
era films. They will please you. In , w Z,"L ZZL
cases where you have poor success in
takrae pictures we can help you to
become an expert try us at Silver
thorn's Family Drug Store.
l-22tf; wkiyi-ze-it
HARTRIDGE IIPP
Song Recital
Tuesday Erening, Jan. 30th
Methodist Episcopal Church
8:15 p.m. :.
Admission 50c.
Tickets on Sale at
Van Buren's
The lower part of the walls and the
floor will then receive two coats of
San-A-Cote.
The Firt Wheelt.
Although It seems tlillloult to realize
a world without wheels, these useful
spliereR, which have now become ne
cessities, wore not used lu England uu
tll comparatively recent times. It was
not till the year 150S that the very
flrot carrlaRo with wheels attached
was made. This was built for and by
the orders of Queen Elizabeth. Tlio
first public conveyance that piled for
hire as a cab was not In use until
1025, while the ancestor of our dear
old horse buses, the stagecoach, did
not arrive on the streets till 10."!)
Who can tell how many years It will
be before we can dispense with wheels
altogether? Loudou Mail.
Clay Eaters In Africa.
In the colony of upper Senegal and
Niger, near a place uuiucd DluUuy, ex
ists an edible clay of which tho na
tives are very fond. It Is found In a
layer between strata of limestone, and
a callerv has been driven Into tile
earth for the extraction of the sub
stance. It is not only eaten on the spot,
but. broken into pieces a few inches
across, la sold to the inhabitants of
the HUrrouudlng country over a radius
of some twenty miles. It Is said by
French explorers that soma natives
consumo several pounds of this struiiKe
food every day. A similar custom Is
found In the Sudan and lu other parts
of Africa, Youth's Companion.
Christmas Casssrola.
For some mysterious reason the chub
by earthenware casserole, so dear to
the heart of every thrifty French
housewife, Is a cooking utensil prac
tically unknown In tho majority of
kitchens on this Bide of the'water. To
the average American housekeeper the
restaurant term "en casserole" seems
necessarily to Imply some elaborate
concoction of game, sweetbreads or
other equally expensive food, and to
view the casserole In the light of an
everyday household friend and helper
Is an idea that apparently has never
occurred to; her. ' t - ;
. Yet casserole cookery Is' among' tho
'.best. 'as It may bo the cheapest, of
Cookery methods. '
As a gift ono of these low earthen
ware utensils may be very acceptable,
though hardly so to an elderly house
wife who Is "set in her ways." While
cheap sorts may be had, there are sil
ver mounted ones In the Jewelry stores.
Try one for your holiday suppers.
Colonization Plan.
Carrying out tne idea suggested by
the secretary of the National Forward
to the Land' league, business men, of
Savannah,' On., have' started on a
practical plan for the colonization of
8,000 acres of desirable farm land In
Chatham county, Ga., says the Town
Development Magazine. It Is expect
ed to locate fifty families on this tract
early next year.' Tresent Indications
are that these families will be selected
from European Immigrants, The colo
nists will take with them their own
pastor and religious creed. A feature
of the plan Is the establishment of a
model school and the employment of
an agricultural expert to direct and
assist the colonists In their work. Tho
school will be Identified with the ex
tension work of the State nnivorslty.
Corrosion of Tin.
The popular idea that only add Bub-
stances attack tin is wrong. Fish, as
paragus, beans, pumpkins and spinach
are not acid, yet their corrosion of tin
Is quite marked. This Is probably due to
amino compounds, substances related
to ammonia. So nlknllne Is the mcthy
lamlne contained in shrimps that work
men In the canneries find the Rkln peel
ing off their hands. Shrewd observa
tion by some fanners led to the discov
ery that If shrimps were Iced for a day
before canning the corrosive action of
tho Juices were greatly diminished.
This is now the universal practice. In
addition the cans are lined with paper
to prevent the contact of the shrimps
and the tin.
Knowing Him Like a Book.
"He has a title?" remarked Miss Cay
enne inquiringly.
"Yea," replied the young woman.
"Have you learned all about bis per
sonal history?"
"I don't think I have."
"Well, I should advise you to do so.
In my reading I have found that a very
charming title may go with a highly un
satisfactory story." Washington Star.
THE largest, amount of sleep we
can get is tho amount wo need.
When wo are glad to get up
in the morning we know that wo
have had enough sloop, but when
wo are ready to take a few more
winks we realize that our PERIOD
OF REST IS TOO SHORT TO
REPAIR THE BROKEN DOWN
TISSUES OF THE MIND AND
BODY.
Most of the dyspepsin, indiges
tion, pains, aches and other ills are
directly traceable to a lacK oi tne
proper amount of Bleep.
IF WE FIND WE ARE CROSS,
TIRED, ACHING OR IRRITABLE
AFTER AN EIGHT HOUR SLEEP,
INCREASE THE AMOUNT TO EIGHT
AND ONE-HALF OR NINE HOURS
OR MORE, UNTIL WE HAVE SOLV
ED THE INDIVIDUAL PROBLEM.
Banish unwarranted fears if we
wish to enjoy a sound night'B sloop.
The four fears that most people lose
sleen worrying over aro heart trou
ble, lung trouble, enncer and in
sanity, and, curiously enough, those
who worry over those diseases aro
afflicted by them only in imagina
tion.
A
NEWS
Sugar Cane or fruit, $7.85 sack,
oash; $8.25 80 days' time.
Fruit
Cranberries, 20c quart.
Bananas 35c and 40c dozen.
Oranges 2060c dozen.
Lemons -40c.
Vegetables, Miscellaneous.
Brussel Sprouts 20c
Celery (California) 15c, 2 for 25c.
Sweet Potatoes 8 1-2 lb for 25s.
Potatoes 2 l-4c and 2 l-2c.
Cauliflower 15c, 20c, 25c.
New Cabbage 6c.
Honey 20c.
Parsley 5c a bunch.
Dry Onions 8c.
Beuns White, 15c.
Beans Colored, 12 l-2c.
Green Peppers 15c.
Butter and Eggs
Butter Fancy creamery, 45c Bi."
90c 2-lb roll.
Ranch Buttei' 40c lb; 80c 2-lb. roll
Eggs 45c doz.
Chickens and Fowl.
Ducks Dressed, 16c.
Turkeys 28c.
Geese Dressed, 16c.
Hens Dressed, 16c. t
Snrine Chicken 18c.
Flour and Feedi. ' "
Bluestem Flour $2.20.
Royal Patent 42.15. ,
Jersey Cream $2.20.
Best of the Best (patent) $2.15.
Invincible $2.20.
Snowdrift $2.40.
Upper Crust $2.40. ;
None-to-Equal $2.15. .
Gold Medal $2.95.- . . .
r, . n CO 1 A I'
sea rnuir'i'w- "
Snow Drop $2.I5J..
Flour in 10-lb. Sacks.
Graham , Germs, white and ryr
flour, 65c. .
Yellow corn meal 45c.
Cattle.
Best heavy beef steers $7.267.50T
BeBt light beef steers (.wiff t.ow
BeBt Doei cows oi-
Best heifers - p-w
.. rae or.
Heavy bulls 3.604.0O
Light bulls 2.503.25V
Calves 4.006-.60:'
Stocker feeder stcors .... 4.7553f''
Stocker feeder cows V; 4.006.W
sr. .1 1;iV y
Hogs.
Heavy packing $9.509.6&-
Heavy butchers J 9.359.5&
Light .-. . ! 8.609.1O'
Rough, heavy .'i 8558.85--
Pigs '. : 7.608.S5.i
Stackers '. 7.107.35-
Sheep.
Best east of mountain
lamfcs $ 105T'
Best valley lambs 9.75 10.00"
Wethers 8.00 8.2&'
Ewes 7.00 7.2&
Goats S.2&
. 4. 4. 4. 4 4.
"I was not always this way, mum.
I used to go to banquets."
"And bad wnys brought yon low.
You find things different now. eh?"
"Not so very. I had to llston to a lot
of talk then to pay for my food. Only
difference Is I git tho chin before I git
do eats now." Louisville Courier-Journal.
Depend on This
YOU CAN DEPEND ON
A GOOD CONVERSA
TION WHEN USING
OUR COPPER TOLL
LINES.
HOME INDEPENDENT
TELEPHONE CO.
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