La Grande evening observer., January 30, 1917, Image 5

TUESDAY, JANUARY :W, 1917.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE FIVB
Joseph News Items jf"
Why It Pays To Buy
Our Preparations
SPECIAL OFFER
All remedies and toilet preparations put up in our
own laboratory and sold under our label are made
to meet a special demand.
. We handle all worthy prepartions as soon as they
are on the market, but often a customer wants
Best Quality At Low Prices
In such cases we often recommend our own pre
parations for we are sure of the quality and can
always make the price as reasonable as others. We
also guarantee our own goods, and in any case where
they do not give entire satisfaction, we cheerfully re
fund the money.
Red Cross
Coming Events
January 27 to February 3 Auto
mobile Show at Portland.
January 30 Hartridge Whipp sng
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.
February 10 Meeting at Enter
prise to organize National Farm Loan
Association.
February 16, 17, 18 Christian En
deavor Convention in La Grande.
February 19-21 Oregon Retail Mer
chants Association, Portland.
February 19 to 24 "Pay-Up Week"
in La Grande.
March 8, 9, 10 Automobile and Mo
torcycle show.
April 24-26 Cattle and Horse
Raisers' Annual Convention at La
Grande.
Hay 7 and 8 State camp Modern
Woodmen of America meets in La
ffrande.
June 24 to July 1 Grand Ronde
Chautauqua, La Grande.
July 7 National Education .Asso
ciation in Portland.
July 14-19 North Pacific Sanger
fest, Portland.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Collection of News Paragraphs and
Advertisements.
Cigars are going up and chewing to
bacco too. The high cost of living is
really getting serious.
Drs. Darland, over Potman's. Adv.
We pay better prices for used tar
itnre. Phone B 1241. Cor. Fir aad
Jeffersom. E. J. Doaohoe . 12-29-tf
Use Meritol Hair Grower and
Dandruff Romover. A trial bottle will
prove its unusual merits. Levy-Vogel
Frog Co. 1-17-lt
Sale! Sale! Sale! See our window
for bargains. Jones & Rabone.
l-4tf
All kinds of electric light globes at
Silverthorns. 1-29-tf
Singer Sewing Maohiaes.
New and second hand machines sold
n easy terms. No interest. Repair
work a specialty on all machines.
Chas. M. Shapland, agent, Foley Hotel
Bldg. Phone Red 451. l-17tf
Drs. 2)arland, over Putman's. Adv.
The Neighborhood club has arranged
a splendid program for tomorrow
night at the Library. Admission is
free. The public is invited to learn
about the workings of the scholarship
loan fund.
Wood Sawing.
Wood sawing promptly done, city
r eonntry.
J. J. Murchison.
Phone Red 3672. Adv. tf
Stop that Cough and Tickling in
yonr throat by using Syrup of Wild
Cherry Bark with Guaracol and Eu
calyptus. Levy-Vogel Drug Co.
1-17-lt
Big masquerade ball at Rex hall,
Wednesday night. ' 1-29-lt
Front quarter of beef 7 cents ar,1
we pay highest prices frr hide ari
sheep pelts. Peoples' Meat Market.
111'J 1-2 Adnms Ave. 4ilv. 12 5-tf.
American Oil (Heavy) used in
treatment of chronic constipation.
Step in and got Booklet. Ivy-Vopcl
Drug Co. 1-17-lt
Delicious waffles, syrup, butter and
heat coffee, 15 cents. Miller's Lunch
Counter. 12-21-tf
Drug Store
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Gray of Nampa,
Idaho, are in the city for the funeral
of Mrs. W. C. Watkins.
Money to Loan.
On improved real property in Union
county, no delays, current rates. La
Grande Investment Co. Adv.
See us about a Victor or Edison
phonograph outfit on easy payment.
Newlin Book & Stationery Co. l-17tf
Dr. Ralston, physician, surgeon and
osteopath is now locateu in rooms 12
and 13 over Silverthbrn's Drug store.
Main 21; Night phone Main 81. Adv.
10-16-tf.
Misses Jones and Rabone
We carry a full line in Ladies' Suits,
Coats and Skirts in the S. & H. gar
ment. We make Suits, Coats, Skirts and
Dresses. A perfect fit guaranteed.
Remodeling done. West New Bldg.
C. Baccini was ii. Enterprise Sunday-
..SIMM
Cough mixtures, the kind that stop
a cough. Try this kind at Silver
thorn's Family Drug Store.
Dlyl-29-tf; Wklylt
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
Our Hot Water Bottles are of Real
Worth. Fully Guaranteed. Levy
Vogel Drue- Co. 1-17-lt
The proper and up-to-date station
ery we have costs no more than the
other kind. Newlin Book Station
ery Co. 1 17tf
We pay best prices for second
hand furniture. DYAL'S FURNI
TURE CO., 404 Fir St, Phone Black
8351. Adv. 12-4-tf.
Announcements
Don't forget the Red Letter Night
of the Neighborhood club at the Li
brary tomorrow night. A splendid en
tertainment. Admission free.'
MODERN WOODMEN ATTENTION
Meet at the hall tomorrow, Wednes
day, at 1:30 Bharp, to attend the Shir
ley Neukirchner funeral.
H. E. DIXON,
1-30-lt Consul.
Notice.
All Royal Neighbors are urged to
be at the K. of P. hall at 1:30 p. m. to
morrow (Wednesday), to attend the
ftmerel of Shirley Neukirchner.
HENRIETTA GHARST,
Vice Orocle.
NELLIE V. VINETTE,
' Recorder.
1-30-lt
Notice.
All Moose are requested to be pres
ent at the lodge meeting Wednesday
night, beginning at 8 p. m.
GKOKUK YUUNU,
l-29-2t Dictator.
Cotton's "Egypt"
Lecture Is Enjoyed
About 100 Slides Used to Illustrate
Traveler's Trip to Ancient Land.
The lecture by Judge W. W. Cotton
of Portland on "Egypt" last night in
the high school auditorium showed
that the speaker had gained a great
amount of first hand information in
his trip through the land of the Phar
aohs. About 100 6tcreopticon slides
were used and though Mr. Cotton was
slightly indisposed the audience did
not realize it. The lecture was the
last on the local lyceum course.
Hold Open Night This Evening.
The M. I. A. will hold an open night
this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the
L. D. S. church. An interesting pro
gram has been prepared and a social
hour will follow. The public is cor
dially invited to attend.
Kebekah Lodge Installs Fred Boudan
and Mrs. Gus Stumbaugh Hurt in
Accidents.
Joseph, Ore., Jan. 30. (Special.)
At the installation of the Silver Lake
Rebekah lodge which was held this
month the following officers were
elected: Vertie Marks, N. G.; Mary
Rich, V. G.; Thomas Rich, recording
secretary; Minnio Newby, treasurer;
Grace Givson, warden; Nettie Palma
teer, conductor; Clara Blcvans, R. S.
N. G.; Edith Hoist, R. S. V. G.; Katie
Doak, L. S. V. G.; John Guyan, inner
guard; Thomas Marks, outer guard,
Clara Guyan, chaplain; Daisy Green
wood, D. D. P.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Luhrs on January 25.
Two accidents were reported this
week: Fred Boudan, a broken collar
bone, and Mxs.-Gus Stumbaugh, a
fractured arm.
The initiation of the Joseph W. O.
W. camp, which was to have been held
Thursday evening was postponed on
account of the lack of certain papers.
A business meeting was held and this
was followed by refreshments.
The National Stock company played
to a good house Thursday night and
received much well earned applause.
This company played here in the early
part of the winter and was very pop
ular. The company now has several
new members and will piny in Joseph
every week.
Rita, the nine-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Needam, is
slowly recovering from a complete
nervous breakdown.
The thaw which Joseph experienced
Saturday morning did not last long
enough to hurt sledding, for which the
lumbermen of this district are thank
ful.
D. Boughman and wife are visiting
in California. They expect to return
in about two months.
A very pretty party was given
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Ed Bor
land al her home on Mill street.
About 20 women enjoypd auction
bridge afterwhich the charming host
ess served dainty refreshments.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Shevlin
was gladdened January 20 by the ar
rival of a daughter.
The game which the Joseph high
school team played with the Wallowa
high school team was pronounced to
be the fastest game sever played in
the county, the ncore being 24 to 23 in
favor of Joseph. At the end of the
allotted time for the game the score
was a tie and it was decided to play
five minutes longer. When the five
minutes was up Wallowa held the
small end of the score. Both teams
are to be congratulated upon their
work. The Joseph team has not met
defeat this season.
As usual the advertising committee
had each class give a stunt in the
parade which was given just before
the game and as usual the freshmen,
won first place by large margin. At
the head of the 'frosh" stunts was a.
large banner which was carried by
two desperate looking "Indians." This
is what the banner bore "Chief Joseph
comes into his own." This was fol
lowed by mounted "bucks," their pris
oners and squaws. As a record crowd,
attended the game all those who took
part in the parade feel well repaid for
the cold ears and noses receivea aur
inir the march.
The banquet given by the Joseph
Commercial club was a big success..
About 125 Dlates were sold, the mon-
an wAinix into the club's treasury. A.
fine dinner was preceded by a pro
gram consisting of toasts, music, etc.
The program was as follows: F. H.
Gualke, toastmaster; A. W. Schaupp,
"Quibbles"; J. Ross Leslie, "Benefits
of Good Roads to Joseph"; i! i.
Schluer, "Only Crossings"; Ldward
Eben, "Woman's Suffrage"; Dr. John
son, "The Ladies"; M. V. Knight, "Get
Together"; Rev. Lueckel, "Our Scen
ery"; Carl Roe, "Our Neighbors at
Enterprise"; Mr. Edsall, "Our Natur
al Resources"; Paul Irvine, "Our Stu
dent Body"; Miss Lexie Strochan,
"Parents and Pupils"; Rev. F. R. Sib
ley, "Temptation"; music by male
quartet.
The wife and family of Mr. Rennie,
the energetic manager of the Joseph
Milling company's flour mill, will ar
rive in Joseph today to make their
home. Mrs. Rennie's health has been
poor lately and she comes here to our
wonderful climate to recuperate.
Mrs. J. W. Rumble is quite sick this
week at her home on Main street.
Sells Wheat for $75,000
Spokane, Wash., Jan. 30. (United
Press) Thomas F. Wren of Spokane,
director of the Old National bank and
the Union Trust company, has just
sold 55,000 bushels of wheat for ap
proximately $75,000. He averaged
$1.55 a bushel for the entire lot,
which was sold in bulk, making the
net price even better than the figures
indicate, as there will be no expense
for sacks.
The grain was grown on his 2800
acre ranch on Camas prairie, near
Fenn, Idaho. Four buying concerns,
including the Miller Milling company
of Moscow, secured portions of the
crop.
ANNUAL K. P. ROLL CALL
(Continued Prom Paee One)
be so delayed on his journey that he
might die for his friend; how the ty
ront had said thnt ho would exact the
death penalty of thq hostage if the
You Can Save One-Half if You
Subscribe for McCalls Magazine Before
' March 31 st.
By special arrangement wc are enabled to continue taking subscriptions to
McCall 's Magazine at our former price for a short time only. The McCall Com
pany have raised their subscription price to Iw. a year and the single
copy j trice to 10c each.
Our Special Price is 20c a Year
40c For Two Years Or (50c For Three Years.
REMEMBER This offer is good only until March .'ilst. After which our
Special Price will be 40c per year.
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 trice even though your present sub
scription has not expired.
T" GOLDEN RULE O-
sentenced man did not return on time; ;
how the sentenced man was delayed j
but by almost superhuman effort was
able to return, just in time; how the j
tyrant, affected by this display of j
friendship freed both men. j
' But 1 had never put the two to- j
gether; the story and the facts I hud
seen, until Toastmaster Andrew R. i
Marker lost night told me in his talk j
to the lodge and friends. Then I real- j
ized the obviosuness of the correlation.
All this is preliminary to the fact
that 1 was one of the guests of Red
Cross lodge last night and I enjoyed
the dinner, the musical program, the
speeches, the presentation of the vet-
eran'8 jewel to G. M. Ritchie, the in-1 Harding, A. W. Nelson, William Lan
signia of 25 years of good standing as drum, O. R. Stageberg and H. E. Dix
a Knight, and the dance. I on. The music for the dinner and the
"We had boulTIion, salad, mashed
potatoes and gravy, roast beef, bread
and butter and lots of it (though The
Observer said yesterday that butter is
now 50 cents a pound), five kinds of
cake (Miss Geneive Stoddard sat near
-me and I counted them as she took
one of each kind), coffee and ice
cream.
u : . .. e . : . - . . 1 : t .
l VllUllby 1U1 UJU9 II1D IAJ OtXy klltll
t 1 1 .1 1 !. 1 fl
a numoer went out in tne Kitcnon ana
had "more," after the formal dinner
was over. You see I learned something
about charity last night. And with
the "drinks" I should mention some
1 pretty fine concoction that had "Sil
verthorn's" label on it
The program was as follows: Rev,
U Charles A. Edwards of the M. E.
church, who spoke on the subject,
"The Future of the American Repub
5 lie" and emphasized the need of true
f fraternity as exemplified by the
? songs, Charles Harding; talk, Marion
i Davis of Union, past supreme repre
jsentative; song, Miss Dorothy Ha
1 worth; song, Joseph Price; piano
S solo, Mrs. R. J. Green; presentation
speech of the veterans' jewel, Colonel
'F. 'S. Ivanhoe; and the songs by the
THE OUTBURSTS
I KuPPOSc?
anTi .don't
"i PRoPRierop- of this rjT huh. I've CQT a
SToRe tccls Me that you I TO
HAVE ECN STANDINSHeRE ,J ZL-,.,1
cove nc jpi!is -. sypi Mill FX-T, '
window display -Sgafel WrLS JX
TOR cy f
j VU i
I iliiii (Ql
AARCUERTTE CLARK
feWMftOamn-fbraoaafll
j. L 1
I ' lorn
f f kw
j K. f P. quintet Messrs. Charles
dance following the program wag by
. Haines.
Fifteen visiting Knights from a
dozen lodges in seven other states
were present.
As the names of Elmer Knight of
rendleton and C. A. Barnell were
called the funeral bell sounded, signi
fying that these lodge members had
"gone on."
'Ben Decious was chef ani he was
assisted by the following brigands of
Khaled Templo D. O. O. K. K.. 0. K.
McCormick, W. C. Sprinkel, G. W.
Spencer, W. C. Hoppel, A. W. Nelson,
H. P. Oliver, Ralph E. (Byers and H.
C. Rees.
The following were seated at the
dinner tables:
Robert Pattison, Mrs. Robt. Patti
son, Mrs. C. S. Dunn, C. S. Dunn, A.
B. Cherry and wife, R. B. Johnson and
wife, A. C. Williams and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry R. Turner, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Baker, W. D. McCarthy.
J. L. Robertson, Louise Douglas,
Ethelyn Ritchey, Anna Alexander,
PI urn a Moss, R. N .Alexander, Alma
Long, Mrs. T. B. Long, Mrs. Hnrndin,
Gilea W. Hamden, N. Y. Stoddard,
Mrs. N. Y. Stoddard, J. W. Knowles,
OF EVERETT TRUE.
YOU USG IT J
Be i-OAriNis. akvuno Heue
OGUNG THE WOMEN AND
INTCRFERING WITH THE
RIGHTS OF OTMCRS !.'.
7
Coming Soon
AT
THE ARCADE
g wb ) lp i if Ma. ff ft
Mrs. J. W. Knowles, O. A. Garner,
Grace Garner, C. D. Putman. Mrs. C.
D. Putman, Peter Thiesen, Mrs. P. J.
Thiesen, Turner Oliver. Mrs. Turner
Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Dc I i!e Greene,
E. E. Bragg and wife, O. R Stage
berg, Cora 'Buran, Mrs. O. R. Stage
berg, C. M. Humphreys, Mrs. C. M.
Humphreys, David Geddes, Mrs. David
Geddes, Harold Herron, Mrs. Harold',
Herron, Mrs. F. L. Hull, George W..
Hull, J. P. Hogensen, Mis. J. P. Ho- -gensen,
Mrs. Louise Landrum, Maude -Lacy
Clark, Mr. and Mrs. William v
Miller, Mrs. H. C. Rees, C. D. Good- .
nough, F. E. StanfielJ, Minnie Stan- .
field, Lizzie Haworth, Miss Celia E. .
Bollman, Mrs. J. A. Oliver, J. R.
Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bull; Elmer
Hucker, Mr. and Mrs. I. F. CantKll,
Mr. and Mrs. Peer, H. C. Latten, Irene -
Castle, Mr. and Mrs W C. Hopper, J. ...
A. McCarthy, Irene McCarthy, Mrs. ..
Frawley, Mary Frawley, John Fraw
ley, Mrs. E. A. Riley, C. A. Riley,
Mrs. James Oueal, Jam's Oueai Mrs.
F. M. Henderson, Mr. ani Mrs. H. E.
Dixon, Enid Switzer, Laurence Din
neen, M. A. .Faulk, Mrs. F. S. Ivanhoe,
F. S. Ivanhoe, Mrs. A. W. Nelson, Es
telle Graybill, Geneive Stoddard, Ern
est E. Vehrs, W. H. Reuter, Mrs W.
H. Reuter, R. J. Green, Mrs. R. J..
Green, Earl L. Kessler, G. L. Clark..
De Lile Greene, A. R. Marker, Chanler
O. Edwards, Harlcy H. Richardson, .
C. R. Harding, C. F. Arkland, Henry -Jensen,
A. C. Haynes and wife, John
H. Kanson, R. H. Jonas, Frank Harris, .
Cam Caylcr
Your Money
and
Your Temper
We grind our own lenses
Broken lenses duplica
ted the same
Factory on Premises
J. H. PEARE&S0N
a
s