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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1917)
TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1917. PAGE EIGHT GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER LA uHHaaBnanmiBaaHW Guaranteed i Elastic Goods 1 the transaction of important "busiiness and installation of officers. There will be no ceremonial. " . ' , j All elastic goods at tins store are of the best quality and are sold at reasonable prices. Elastic Stockings, Bandages," Belts, Etc. and all similar goods can be supplied 'from our regular stock. Special goods, which are not carried regularly in stock, can be obtained in a few days through an order to the manufacture or jobber. We guarantee both the quality and fit of all elastic goods. La Grande Pharmacy ADOLPH NEWLIN, Manager Quick Delivery pBOne Main 40 La Gt tilde, Oregon Mrs. George Small left this morning for Walla 'Walla to make -her home. George Small has been in Walla Walla for some time where ho Is in the res taurant business. W. A. Hudelson, of North Powder, will speak tomorrow befoA the hard ware men's convention in Portland on "Can the Retail Hardware and the Implement Business Be Made Profit able?" .. , j Mrs. D. J. Kimmell and son, Jer ry, returned last night from Portland, where they attended the funeral of Art Jorgensen, who was killed in the Baker railroad yards last week. Mrs. Kimmell states that never before has she witnessed such an impressive ser vice or seen such beautiful floral trib utes. The bereaved family wishes to thank all the friends who so kindly offered their services und especially the B. of R. T. The mother of Mr. Jorgensen is in a serious condition find it is feared that she may never wholly recover from tho shock. AT THE HOTELS NEW TODAY fX)H SALE Chain wood and 16-inch wood. Phone Black 1642. Adv. 11-28-tf ffX)UND A pair of gold rimmed epecticles on Cove Av. Inquire at tObsterver office. l-23-2t WW- iBKNT Piano in good condi tion. Reasonable. Inquire at Sil J wthorn's. . l-23-3t Wedding invitations, anaeuace mteata and calling cards printed at ike Observer Job Priating Depart (Kst " l-28-bf. 2 j j j AESTHETIC AND SOCIAL DANCING 5th Floor Foley Building Fop Iaformatioa Telepaoae .Mornings Black 1288 Afternoons Main 80 MISS LEON A NEWLIN "ii 4 4" 4 4 4 J ! SOX OWNERS NO NOVICES. Naw Boston Magnate Have Had Ex periences In 8porta. Lawrence Weber imil Harry II. I'ra tec, the theatrical promoters who, to gether with Hugh Ward and G. M. An demon, have purchased the champion Boston lied Sox eluli, are not unfa miliar with the promotion of sporting ADDTIONAL PERSONALS Charles Bilyeu, ex-county judge of Wallowa county, was a business visi tor this morning. Mr. iBilyeu arrived at 2 a. m. and left at 9:20 a. m. Mrs. R. E. L. Holt and children' have returned from Portland where they spent a month visiting with Mrs. Holt's mother, Mrs. William Kennard. I Mrs. J. S. Keeney, of Seattle, re- I turned to her home today after visit- ing at tho J. D. Sullivan home here where she was called by the illness of Mrs. Sullivan. The Dramatic Order of Knights of Khorassan meets tomorrow night for Savoy. E. Farello, Portland; Mrs. II. M. Topliff, Pendleton; Mr. and Mrs. C. Damerell, B. Savage, Bert Watson, Kamela; Mrs. R. H. Diggs, Nampa, Ida. j John Barton and wife, Weiser; Maggie Walcott, T. D. Evidwell, Chas. Smoot, Henry R. Deranleau, Enter prise; James Evans, Elgin; B. Hug, F. C. Hamilton, Summerville; O. E. Mad dock, Pocatello; Florence Tiffany, North Powder; O. Rena, Wallowa; F. McKennan, Alicel; Thos. Heyborn, Bnker; Ruth Johnson, Union. Foley. J. B. Sklare, San Francisco; R. A. Price, S. M. Done, Spokane; C. W. Todd, J. A. Niles, Great Falls; B. Pr.rlett, Pendleton; C. L. Squires, Imb ler; O. F. Dillman, George Coyne, A. W. Williams, H. C. Hays, H. E. Bond, F. L. Finklea, Portland; J. E. Casey, H. M. ReDell, Meacham; H. G. Richards, Alicel; C. L. Merrick, John Carlson, La Grande; Dr. E. J. Cummings and wife, Enterprise; L. A. Stoop, Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. Bel mont, C. C. Hamilton, Boston; S. F. Pace, Enterprise; Frank H. Walling, Caldwell; Mrs. A. M. Rhinehart, Vale; Elman Hall, Mrs. G. Baird, Mrs. T. D. Smith, Mrs. J. W. Spencer, Mrs. Jas. Webb, Union; C. B. Flynn, Palm er Lumber Go.; C. W. Chow, H. M. Lee Hew, M. Walter, M. Reynolds, A. Cropera, H. G. Rosenberg and wife, C. F. Coehler and wife, "Birth of a Nation". Sommer L. A. Wright, Union;! D. Vance, D. P. Uwis, Jno. B. Gentry, T. II. Taylor, W. M. Hartford, B. E. Blunden, W. H. Sprinkler, H. W. Hicks, W. M. Clark, .1 F. Grace, J. M. Colon, H. W. Lovt lnnd, S. Ncmiro, W. A. Hcaly, E. Hales, C. J. Lowe, Portland; R. L. Charles, H. B. Hagen, Spokane; M. Welter, St. Paul; A. G. Graf, M. V. Wheeder, San Francisco; J. S. Rice, J. H. Taylor, Salt Lake; Edward Brngger, W. H. Parsons, W. A. Gal loway, Elgin T. H. Morelock, Joseph; Chas. G. Bilyen, Enterprise; E. Friend, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Clark, Alicel; W. H. Mctz, Pendleton; D. J. Samage, S. M. Marshall and wife, F. G. Leslie, H. C. Angell, II. G. Rosenberg and wife, R. H. Sheperd, New York. Trading A Saving - It Sure Is - By With One of The J. C. Penney Co. Stores No Charge Accounts No Deliveries Buying for 125 Stores ( Cotton Blankets' 49c, 69c Blankets Cotton Mixed .... - -...:,..;.. .$2,69, $2.98, $3.49 Blankets, all wool ...:...'.:.......$5.90, $6.90 .Hath Room Rugs, 3x6 89c Rag Rugs, 3x6 :.::..:...::..; $1.98 Art Squares, 9x12 $5.90, $6.90 .Tapestry. Rugs, 9x12 $12.50 Berkshire Axminster, 8:3x10:6 $18.50 Feather Pillows ; 49c, 69c, 98c, $1.49, $1.98 Couch Covers ...$4.98, $7.90 Comforters $1.98, $2.49, $2.98, $3.49 Fancy Hair Ribbon ........10c, 25c Windsor Ties -25c Children's Sweaters ......49c, 98c, $1.49 Ladies Sweater Vests $1.69 Ladies' Hose 10c, 25c i Children's Hose, 2 for 25c Children's Hose - ...10c, 15c, 25c House Dresses ... 98c, $1.23 Flannel Waists 69o Wool Flannel Middies $2.98 Lawn & Voile Waists 98c, $1.98, $2.49 J.CPENNEYCO.lnc. ijlj.an I VIE OUGHT "D Til WrN NOT NAME If I WAS THINKING, MARY. nHrtir select a until after Helen ? Jame , would be. a r- T A MWHTV cure lrWtT,T0M J CALL IT HELE PRETTY WE r 'Iwm.AMioNE shoolp tEAve I bi U "'" "" pM ' ''' " OH.HELeN, WE'VE NAMED 11 iTUATlS VERJ KUD, ONLN I THINK. M 7T'.. m BAW- HELEM tjS 'l ROBERT OR HARRY WOULD BE 1 WtLL COMPROMISE UAH E AFTEIi YOU jfP& MOt?E iJWTAUi-E FwRTHlS T J THEM AND CALL IT l l ... Hilton's Garage Is Opened For Business Florence Walton's Latest Danciiig liown Kuilding Contains Conveniences for Patrons Latest Appliance for Care of Machines Installed. Hilton's Garage, 1412-1416 Adama avenue, was opened for business yes terday morning:. The building is one of the best equipped in the state for handling automobiles end other motor vehicles. There is a ground space of 110 by 100 feet divided into office room, re pairing1 room, storage room, wash ing room and show and painting room. In the office is a sample accessory djsplny. The main accessory stock is kept in the darkened basement. The machinery is placed in one end of the repairing room und an overhead track permits a machine or engine to be lift- ed and enrned to the machines. The storage room is well lighted by day or night and in the washing room is a rack upon which the machine is placed. This rack permits the washer to reach under parts of the machine more easily than before. Hot and cold water for washing is available. The show room can be made dust tight and inasmuch as the show room is also used as the painting room, this feature will enable the workman to do a better job of painting than hereto fore. Over the office is the vulcanizing room where all kinds of tire and cas ing "trouble" can be handled. Off the office is the women's rest room. Here are comfortable chairs and magazines. There is a lavatory equipped with a- dresser, comb and brush and yes, Mrs. Hilton thought of it, Frank didn't individual pow- i der puffs. A men's lavatory Is placed just off j the machinery room. Hill tt , Vkat ORIENTALS TO COMPETE. FLORENCE WALTON FAMOUS "Y?.S ;irAR IN PARAMOUNT This dress Is of a midnight b'm -t r. -ni-proo with two black tulle rufflen '?Hilned In blaolc and blue. Vhc -iilili r..- :c .loltnm skirt Is In the same, only rose pattern design, likewise t!:c- '"I to !t t-oi-t. Hnnilmail flowers at th. uetk In emerald green, salfron Kreeu, inu black. The girdle 6t this dress is In shades of blue and sroy. Chinata Students at California Organ ize Sport Leagues. .Inlereolli'Miale atlilotic coinpelltlou between t'liinese students of Stanford. ; and CnllfornlH tinlversltlps Is to bo In stituted soon. The ten oriental!) at Stanford ami thirty nl California have organized soccer, basketball and tennis teams and have arranged meetings. The Stanford Chinese socoerltes will probably have to call for Caneaslaa help, as It takes eleven men to make up a soccer team. The soccer game will be played next month. S. K. Klaw, Stanford. Is the moving spirit. Chinese have been known to excel at soccer at Stanford In the past, one Stanford team several years ago having had a. Chinese goal keeper said to have been one of the best that ever wore the red Jersey. White Heather. White heather Is not so rare as mans I Kiuus or ueatii nuu ueniupr are orteu found, esnex'lnllv union c I he Mne nr trncK ueainer 1 anuna vulgaris and more frequently ou the dowus of Sur- ' rey and Sussex than In Scotland. The Buperstltlon that white henther brings , luck to the wearer admits of some ra tional explanatlou, because a success ful searcher would probably possess , ' diligence, perseverance, mental alert ness and other qualities. Loudon Mall. SHERRY THEATRE "The House of Quality" Bluebird Photoplay, Inc., Presents The Screens Greatest Mystery Play "THE SIGN OF THE POPPY" Introducing 1IOBART HENLEY and GERTRUDE SELBY A Gripping Story of Vengeance Filled "With Thrilling Episodes Fraught With Intense ' Interest. It's a Bluebird That's Enough ,'.' "Also EDDIE LYONS IN COMEDY When in Portland vou will find The Observer en sale at the Oregon Bo-' tel news stand and Imperial Hotel. Our Want Ads brine resulto. J ob Printing Neatly and Quickly Done at The Observer Office. . .