La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 29, 1917, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., January 29, 1917, Image 5

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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1917)

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Newspaper Page TextMOXDAY, JANUAliY '20, 1911 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAGE FIVB Why It Pays To Buy Our Preparations fi'iswlii's and toiliSt prepai iborhtorv and soUKundcr t a si)ial dcniandX handle airworthy pmiart the iiiaiiuj)ut oftcia Best Quality At Lp fees we ofnui recoil or we are sirW of! 1 tlie mii-e as l-i-aW All own to mee We are 01 . In such parations always nial also guarantee our own goods, and in any case where they do not give entile satisfaction, we cheerfully re fund the inoiiev. ations put up in our our label are made ions as soon as they customer wants w Prices m lend our own prc- the quality and can nable as others. We Red Cross Drug Store One home in La Grande almost ; missed a Sunday dinner when the fumily meat supply was left at a lo cal theater. A gentlemanly usher found it, remembered the owner and delivered it W her house before she discovered her loss. Coughmjxtires, the kind that stop cougKNtTri this kind at Silver- umilvf Drug Store. Dlyl-29-tf; Wklylt HERRY THEATRE be House of Quality Love, Mon Alari - V N a B TO Politics Are the Great Themes in n A -nirst's .Might v Storv IGTREMAINE" A StimemlXs Mcb'n Woiiderplav With HAROLD LOC 'DOROTHY ) and MAY Stars liliOW PHILLIPS in ALLISON 'THE PRICE OF SILENCE" e 4 OurVtoV Wk wortn. r bjiw Vogel DrugM; Thpre ery w haei other Knd. ery Co. . We oa bast hand, furVitur TURfeCO.4o4 335WAdv.YJ VNotWe. prices for second " DYAL'S FURNI Fir St, Phone Black 12-4-tf. Schoolxhableis, inks, pencils, school books, at VUwtrthorn s Family Drug Store. Dlyl-29-tf All Moose aireqested to be pres ent at the lodge Vneating Wednesday night, beginning agfp. m. GEORGE YOUNG, 29-2t Dictator. Coming Events January 27 to February 3 mobile Show .at Portland. -Auto- January 30 .Hartridge Whipp seng recital, M. E. Church, 8:15 p. m. February 3 National Thrift Day. February -7 La Grande executive committee for entertainment of Cattle & Horse Raisers' Convention meets at Y. M. C. A., 7:30 p. m. X v February 16, 17, 18 Christian En deavor Convention in La Grande. February 49-21 Oregon Retail Mer chants Association, Portland. February 19 to 24 "Pay-Up Week" in La Grande. March 8, 9, 10 Automobile and m torcycle show. . , April 24-26 Cattle aid Horse Raisers' Annual Cenventioa at La Grande. Mar 7 and 8 State camp Modern Woodmen of America meets in La rande. The Bethlehem Steel company paid quarterfer dividend of only ten per cent. Notwnmg any of the stock we aTe just a tfeifle envious. TBig masqtteracit JariWary 31, al Rear Suit.or rJ3!) i StOD tWatX Cherry Ba cslyptus. Bur masqutrode ball at Wednesday nifnt. Wood Sawing. rcwaon. W72. Adv. ball Wednesday, hall. Good music cents and up. l-25-2t Cough and Tickling in using Syrup of Wild ith Guaracol and Eu -Vogel Drug Co. 1-17-lt Rex hall, 1-29-lt Special. We invite tha ladies to call at our store at 3 o clock Tuesday and Wed nesday afternoVis to watch Mrs. Brasted make prtuie-whip and marsh mallow p'uilding with lout using-eggs 1-29-lt J. (LJNOI)GRASS. A Serious Omission. At a camp meeting where hats were used as collection baskets, the preach er said: "Let us sing while the hats are coming in." The pianist, after some fumbling with the pages turned to him and said: "I can't find it." "Beg par don," said the preacher, not under standing. "Why," replied the pianist, "I can't find that song 'While the Hats are Coming In,' in my book. 1 h Christian Herald. tf 'Wood sagriny promptly done, city or cotmtry. JJ. Mu Pntme Red Front quarVer of beef 7 cents and we pay1 Me bast prices for hide and sheep peH&L Peoples' Meat Market 1139 1-2 Adatts Ave. dv. I2-5-tf. Fifty-cent ooks for 25; 75c books for 50c: ll.OOVx8 for 75c till pres- ent stock is rediked at Silverthorn's FamilvDrug Store. Dlyl-29-tf; TvTtlylt June 24 to July -l-r-G rand Ronde Chautauqua, Va Grande. July 7 National ciation in Portland. Educatiea Asso- July 14-19 North Pacific Sanger f est, Portland. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Collection of News Paragraphs Advertisements. and Drs. Darland, over Potman's. Adv. v George Young is around at his bak ery again after having been threat- enettwitn X--1 91 UVtrW Phftltff we pi iture. Jefferson r prices for used fur- B 1241. Cor. Fir and J. Donokue . 12-2-tf lr urower ana A trial bottle will its. Levy-Vogel 1-17-lt tlse Meritof Dandruff Ramor. proveVs unusuar Drue Cp. Sale! Sale! Sale! See" our window Sor bargainsVv Jbnes & Rabone. A kinds of electric ngni gioDes at. esvnrhorns. i-ii'-xi ngerSewing Machines. New and setond hand macmncs sold on easy tarmst No interest. Kepair work a speciality on all machines. Chas. MSharand, agent, Foley Hotel Bldg. Pfton Red 451. M7tf Drs. Darrtuld, over Putman's. Adv. JUt is best to be quarrelsome, now nnrl t.hpn." said Bob Bnnnockliurn, a traveling automobile salesman yes tertlav. "If von don't fight the devil, but run from him becr.use you love neaee. he will pursue you and there will bco peace." American. UU (Heavy) used in treatment oK. Vhronic constination. fjtep in. and gel Booklet. Lery-Vogel Drug Cm. . 1-17-lt ional If a for Btt. Mazda Lamps, "Better or Light". Ijevy-Vogol 1-17-lt Nation ir Light Drug"Co. ; Money t Lean. OnimDrsvedVell nrooertv m Union eonntv'no delaVsi current rates. La Grande lavestnuikit Co. Adv. See us phonograph Newhn Book ouW & Ma Victor or Edison on easy payment turnery Co. l-17tf A school boy asked this question "If a hen and a half lay an egg and a half in a day and half, how long will it take six hens to lay seven eggs?" Since hens are not laying just now, his father told him to wait until summer and see. All 75c novels or recent reprints usually sold at 75c we will for 5. days sell at 50c and in some instances 35c at Silverthorn's. l-22tf Hand lotions, creams,rubuing at Silverwom's RalstSb, ply Vw 1 face creams, cold or cleansing creams Dlyl-29-tf; Wklylt Dr. osteopath is and 13 over Main 21; Nighl slclan, surgeon and ocateo in rooms 12 verthorn's Drug store, lone Main 81. Adv, 10-16-tf. School books new stock of them, Tablets, note books, inks, pencils, blank ..books nt Silvcrton's Family Drug Store, l-22tf; wklyl-26-lt VV Let usVo aur developing of cam era filmsA ThVy will please you. In cases wher ydu have poor success in taking pictVcAwe can help you to become an V"Pt't trv ns at Silver thorn's FamiJ)rug Store. l-22tf; wklyl-26-lt thorn's All kind! ol camera supplies de veloping and printing promptly and satisfactorilyMone by men that know how, at Silverthorn's. Dly l-22tf ; wklyl-26-lt Shipments continue to arrive daily at the ixpress office. Those who stand in line read the papers every day for news Oram the legislature. ter Bottles are of Real Guaranteed. Lcvy-1-17-lt and up-to-date station costs no more than the ewlin Book & Station- 117ti SPECIAL OFFER You Can Save One-Half if You Subscribe for McCalls Magazine Before March 31 st. )y speeial arraiiffeinent we are enabled to eontinne taking subscriptions to MeCall s Magazine at our former price for a short time only. The MoCail Com-: pany have raised their subscription price to 75c a year and the single copy price to 10c each. h&btm:- Our Special Price is 20c a Year 40c For Two Yeai-s Or !() For Three Years. KEMEMHEKt-TUs offer is good Only Special Price will be 40c per year. until v.MaVch 31st. After which ' our VISIT OUR PATTERN DEPARTMENT TODAY And place your subscription for one, two or three years. If you are already a subscriber you should renew at this price even though your present sub scription has not expired. .. T" GOLDEN RULE O ! Union Plays Y. M. Team Here Tonight Visitors Have Strong Team and Game Should Be a Good One. it I . MARGUERITE CLARK L The Union city basketball team and the Y. M. C. A. first team will play in the "Y" gymnnsium tonight. The local team has been in correspondence with the Union team for some time, but it has been necessary to postpone - the g-ame from time to time on ac- views and asked Mr. Hodgin questions count of the weather, and the opera ' on the subjects. 4" 4 $? 4 4? ifc "t" 4 'if 4 4? 4 4-4- Coming Soon AT THE ARCADE Hartridge Whipp Concert. house fire in Union. However, for the long wait the bas ketball fans should be treated to a gamo tonight that will be full of thrills. The Union team has the rep utation of being one of the strongest team in the county. The visitors' line up is: Maxwell, Cross, G. Lewin, guards; Harn, center; Goodbroad, A. Lewin, H. McCann and Willis, for wards; The Y. M. C. A. will play Brownell (captain), center; Niles, Grande in a way is starved for . ic. and perhaps has become dulled HhY. ClUD BOVS EniOV he fact partly forgetting the joy i , J Jno. Hodgins' Talk Next Tuesday evening at the Meth odist Episcopal church takes place the concert to be given by Hartridge Whipp, the noted baritone, assisted by Leonora Fisher Whipp. He comes heralded by most enthus iastic press reports from throughout Larson, McDonald and Horstman, for- the northwest, and there will be a wards; Lotes ana Barton, guaras, great rush for seats at the concert. La Grande music to the fact partly forgetting the joy and blessing which music can bring, but the glowing accounts of this con cert awaken everyone to interest and Hartridge Whipp will be greeted by a large audience. Among the many favorable press notices of his concert is the following from The Dalles 'Chronicle of Novem ber 10, 1916: "It was noticeable that the audi ence which filled the Empress theater last night to hear Hartridge Whipp, noted baritone largely '. represented the audience Mr. Whipp sang 'to in The Dalles last spring. "Those who heard this sweet voiced singer last year -were delighted with the chance of enjoying that pleasure again, which is the highest compli ment for any artist. Prom the man ner in which Mr. Whipp was received last night, he haa proved himself to be one of the most popular singers ever heard here. He held his audi ence without a single restless moment from his opening number until the close of the program and at its finale a burst or applause shook tne uieater that evidenced wnolo-souled sincere enthusiasm for his -splendid work." Parents of high school boys are urged to have their boys attend these meetings. Next Sunday before the address is given Clayton Ingle, presi dent of the club, will announce his committees. All members are urged to attend. FEAR HE MET FATE OF CAPT. FRYATT Misses oncs and Rabone We carry a fVINine in Ladies' Suits, Conts and Skir hi the S. & II. gar menf, Wemake Suit,.ynnts, Skirts and Dres." A perfew fit guaranteed. Rcmoc!eingione. West New Bldp. Don't torprat the masquerade ball at Rex Hall 'Wc.yesday night. 1-29-lt foisted ' . . . i ... A large number of the Hi-Y club members attended the meeting at the Y. M. C. A. yesterday to hear John Hodgin give a talk o n "Mexico." Mr. Hodgin outlined the history of Mexi co and dwelt particularly upon the present war situation. The boys fol lowed the lecture closely and many favorable comments were heard at the conclusion of the talk. An oppor tunity for discussion was given and a number of the boys expressed their New Fiction Ready At Public Library A consignment of new fiction has just been received at the La Grande public library. The books will be ready for circulation this afternoon. Among the volumes most highly spoken of by reviewers in the maga zines of the past year are "The Pri soner," by Alice Brown; "The Rising Tide," by Margaret Deland; "The Bars of Iron," by Ethel Dell; "From an Oregon Ranch," by "Katharine"; "Pleasant Ways of St. Medard," by Grace King; "The World for Sale," by Sir Gilbert Parker; "Penrod and 'Sam," by Booth Tarkington; "Mir. Britling Sees It Through," by H. G. Wells; "Her Husband's Purse," by Helen R. Martin. Mayor Hi Gill Enters Plea of Not Guilty Seattle, Wash., Jan. 29. (United Press) Mayor Hi Gill pleaded not guilt to the federal indictment char ging him with conspiracy' to violate" the federal liquor statutes. Others ac cused officials entered pleas this aft-.- crnoon. THE OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE. Mine Workers Sent" -Before Supreme Court Washington, D. C, Jan. 29. (Unit ed Press.) The supreme court wa asked to review the case of the Coro nado and other mine companies, agains the United Mine Workers un ion, asking triple damages totaling $1,283,000, under the Clayton anti trust act. It is alleged the union m terferred with non-union coal com- " panies' trade. The mine workers; claimed the union was exempt because', it was not a corporation. ., ' . " . V, lgfi OOMS -ON, . NOU), All ' YOU CerVrt-GMeSN ) : -H , ae'Rc- soin TO PMY IEEE- ts- k ' ' M-'.l tw" -f' Zi "SAY, UST6 N JO this: "ivhc:kc to YOU Suppose SHe bought wt rKKsur of a hat ? OHeR. WHAT'S TRUMPS f oh, yes THAT'S TW VCTRY bUTtST IN pLOVfS NO 1 DlQM'T KNOtU SH UJAS EVCN PMSAliEO . .DOBT3S WORC TH J5ee5T "ffcS, TKiimmeq WITH FU R. A DODH-f. op Stin ivirH A PAet or- ice: iDOloN THE rfCONT OH. ;OfeAR THAT'S TRUMPS ? I! i if millmrlili's fonr Cu(. Itl iiKir, whose ship, the r'lilcilnnia, n.; sunk by a Milnnnrine In U)e ilitri r.'ini'iin, !. 4, may have In ! n .:ngel ly Hie Jrrmans is is i l ryait. A r.impaJyn of it'pilsiil by Uio lirltlhli Li threat cued If he is harmed. 1 UOT-.-.. Play chkw iuith 1 l . ' Your Money and I YourTcmpcr Wo irrind (W owe lenses Broken lones Tuplica- xea riiAsamc George Perry, member of the Sec ond Idaho, arrived in the city Satur-' day night Mr. Perry's comrades "reached their homes yesterday. The' Second (Idaho had been stationed at . Nogales, Arizona. Factory on Prei J. H. PEARE&S0N remises SB m J i r L s N F T l- ic it d ;s l. i h t 8 it-a- e- ie n er e-r- i to id at n- ed It ie v-