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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1917)
TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1017. PAGE EIGHT LA GRAXDK EVENING OBSERVER. If You Didn't "Swear Off" or at the End of the Usual "Swear Off" Period In either (rase you'll bo interested in some high-class Cigars. Of course, we don't know just what kind of a cigar you prefer but we have all kinds from which you may choose. Domestic, Havana, Porto Rico and Key West We have them mild, medium aud strong and in a variety of sizes and shapes. You'll always notice a contented look on the face of a man who buys his cigars here. R. J. Green has moved his law of fices to rooms 12-13, West Jacobson IilUtf. l-27-7t Pendleton has a delegation ut the St. Paul winter carnival. Hartridge Whip? and Mrs. Leonora Fisher Whipp, Portland musicians, ar rived on No. 6 today. Mr, Ahipp .sings tonight in the Methodist Episco pal church and Mr. Whipp accompa nies him. Yes! V. S Iiaughc-'v is in I'aksr county odav on business. George T. Cochran, superintendent of water division number two, is in Salem for a meeting of the state wat er board. He will probably return within a week or ten days. j George Carpe and C. L. Williams of Cove drove across the valley to La Grande today. Try our cigars come a regular and you'll be customer, too. La Grande Pharmacy Quick Delivery ADOLPH NEWL1N, Manager La G. nde, Oregon Phone Maia 40 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Collection of News Paragraphs Advertisements. and Fifty-cent books for 25; 75c books for 50c; $1.00 books for 75c till pres et stock is reduced at Silverthorn's Family Drug Store. Dlyl-29-tf; Wklylt While writing I also wish to com mend our public librarian who is do ing splendid work. She is efficient and a hard worker and is using every effort to help the reading public. She is entitled to much praise. E. W. Eastman. Mr. Eastman seems to be surprised that public officials should work to earn their salary. The Observer takes it for granted that all public officials are conscientious until it learns to the contrary. National Mazda Lamps, "Better Light for Bettor Light". Levy-Vogel 1-17-lt Mr. Eastman Rises to Remark , Ij Grande, Ore., Jan. 27. (To the Kditor.) I would like to uso your columns for a few lines. I believe in commendation of all good public serv iea. end I also believe in giving bou quets to the living and use them more I Lrug Co. sparingly at the funeral. I wish to commend our chief of pc- Hand lotions, face creams, cold lice for his good work. I have no-(creams, rubbing or cleansing creams ticed that ho is using every effort to j at Silverthorn's. see that the dumb animals are given . Dlyl-29-tf; Wklylt more tare, that he is enforcing the city ordinances, etc. He is a capable School tablets, inks, pencils, school mod efficient public servant and en- books, at Silverthorn's Family Drug titled to the support of all good citi-; Store. Dlyl-2!-tf Rev. C. H. Powell of Cove, district missionary of the Episcopal church, returned this morning from Weiser, Idaho. Miss Ruth Ilerzinger returned Sun day from a visit with friends in Pen dleton. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Grover Good, Thursday, January 25, an 8 1-2 pound girl. Mother and babe are doing well. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Y. Stoddard of Peny are in the city today. Little Mis6 Gertrude Swart, one of the stars in the recent Elks' show, , caught her left hand in a door yester day and two fingers were broken. Al though the injury is very painful the hand will probably be healed in a short time. W. H. Vogel of Union was in the city yesterday. J. D. Oneal will take the rank o page in the Red Cross lodge, Knights of Pythias, next Monday evening. The Rebekah lodge will have an nual roll call next Tuesday night in their hall. W. D. McCarth Hal Rees, Pr-y Oliver i nd Rev. Charles A. EdwarU will attend annual roll call of the liak er lodge, K. of P , February 19. Mi. Edwards is one of the principal speak ers scheduled for the roll call meet ing. His. Ed Thomas returned thij morning from BuUe. where sho has been visiting friends Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Snook and wife of Union are in Im Grande today S. N. Bolton and H A. Bodmer were passengers to Portland this morniue. Mrs. George ushrey and Mr". B. C. Dahlstrom of North Powder were week-end visitors here Mrs. Aughrey and Mrs. Dahlstrom are returning home this afternoon P. J. Murphy, a Union Pacific in spector of dining cars is in I.a Grpnde today. COMING 3 Wednesday & Thursday ii Big Triangle Comedy Drama 9f l"Va luring Bessie Barriscale, Louise Glau mand Charles Ray The Five Musical Hewitts A Big, High Class, Novelty and Comedy Musical Act LAST TIME TONIGHT WALLACE REID and CLEO RIDGELEY President May Send Ambassador to Mexico Washington, D. C, Jan. U0. (Unit ed Press) It is officially learned that Ambassador Fletcher may be sent to Mexico City "very soon." This offi cial recognition of Carranza is the second step in President Wilson's r.ew policy. The first was Pershing's with drawal. Kxpect Ben Gro'il's Body Thursday. hi and Mr. L. C. Grout of North i'ewder are vi-r E. E. Grcul They w.'l remain hve un'.il after the fu ne . la of Berjrmip Grout, who was killed recently m Alaska Benjamin G.-p .t's remai- are expected to ar l i Thursday. County Treasurer's Call for Road Warrant. Notice, the undersigned treasurer of Union county has funds on hand wltft which to pay warrants issued on the road fund up to and including number 928, series of 191f. Interest censes on warrants in this call on January 31, 1917. JOHN FRAWLEY, Treasurer of Union County. DJanSO; Feb6-3-20 mm 1 ARCADE Just a Little Bit Better Than the Rest Perry Child Died Last Night. Joel Clarence Johanson, two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johan son of Perry, died at his parents' home last night of bronchial pneumonia. The child had been sick but two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnson are in the city today to make the funeral arrangements. Fined for Allowing Minors in Pool Hall V. E. Ware was fined $5 this morn ing by Municipal Judge Eakin for permitting minors in his pool hall in the West Jacobson building. Mr. Ware said the boys had declared they were over 18 and on this showing Judge Eakin gave him the minimum fine. SCHOOL TTKN ANCE GOOD The total at'; idar.ee in the la Grande schools for Ovj year 1915-916 was 1427. The tota' attendance this year, so far, is u ,,, There is a good chance that thin total attendance will be increased 10 to 15 within the next month when bel-itisi second term stu dents or transferal student i ae ad mitted. The hiRli seluul attendance so far this year. 191fi-l'H7. it the 1915-19115 enrollme-.t was 'T. It Mighty Hard to Dig up New Goods to Match Our Values and Prices That's the Other Fellows9 Problem HOUSEWIVES New Spring Rugs 9x12 Tapostrv, now process $12.50 8:3x10:6 Tapestry, Brussels fashioned .:. $17.50 8:3x10:0 Tapostrv Berkshire's $18.50 8:3x10:6 Axminsters $19.50 9x12 Axminsters $21.50 8:3x10:6 Axminsters, heavy nap - $23.50 9x12 Axminsters, heavy nap $24.75 27x54 Velvet Foot Bugs . $1.49, $1.98, $2.98 Axminster Foot Rugs $1.19 27x54 Art Rugs 89c 9x12 Art Squares $6.90, $9.90 We Save You Fully 33 1-3 Per Cent 175 BUSY STORES IT'S IN THE BUYING 175 BIG BUST STOKES J. C. PENNEY CO. OTHEES FOLLOW WE LEAB Says Roads Are Almost Impassable. I)r. P. A. Carlton reports that the roads near La Grande are now almost impassable. Dr. Charlton travels a good deal through the county and is perhaps one of the best authurilies on this subject. Tells Story of Stalled Wyoming Passengers J. E. Reynolds is home from a trip to Cheyenne, Wyoming and Denver, Colorado, where he attended a stock show and a con vention as a delegate from the Oregon .State Fair Board. He left Denver Thursday afternoon but it took lOti hours to make NEW TODAY FOR SALE Chain and 16-inch wood. Phone Black 1642. l-30tf FOR SALE Good books, Dickens works, Stodards Lectures and vol umes of other good works. Call Red 3592. l-IJO-ISt FOR SALE Real Estate. FOR SALE Fine, modern eight-room residence, lot 100x125, situated in Irvington district, Portland, Oregon. Just the home for a retired "wheat man,1" one who desires a "homey" place where shrubbery is in full bloom, and every thing as one would wisn it to ne. Address seller, care Observer. l-30tf The Club bowling team and the Her- I man Reosch bowling team will play a ! i A Labor of Ixve The Joseph Herald likes its field. The paper is published under tb most congenial conditions. Unlike many journals produced in small towns it is issued from the apprecia ated support of every patron. If Col. Grouch abides here he has failed to make his presence known to the Herald. Such u condition resolves it self in due time into a labor of love. Joseph Herald. In opening up a set of books yo can find just what you need at Sil verthorn's. l-10tf OLD PAPERS For sale at The Ob servar office, 25 cents a bundle. baldness. We recommend l TRADE MARIS HAIR TONIC for keeping the scalp j promoting hair growth. us, 50c and $1.00. healthy and Sold only by LEVY-VOGEL DRUG CO. La Grande, Oregon. the trip which ordinarily takes ,ievSi beginning at 8:30. i-30-it bu 30. Two of the stops in Wy- j oming. flue to the snow storms ! YOU CAN HAVE at Laramie and near Rot'k Riv- 'beautiful hair if you keep the scalp er were of ten hours and hours, respectively. At Rock River there were 13 passenger trains stalled. But two meals a day were served the passengers and but one cup of coffee. There was no water for ablutions There was little water to drink. live supplies in the diner ran out and the Hauroad company lul the lest it could to obtain food, but tho hamlets along the line had little to offer. The snow plows were broken in at tempting to get through the ten foot drift. Finally five engines shoved one plow through and the first four trains, coupled to gether, got through. The other trains were started back toward Laramie. At Green River sufficient water was obtained to give everybody enough for personal use. Mr. Reynolds said Unlay that the railroad company did every thing within its power to make the stalled passengers comfort- The Little "Want Ads" Bring Big Results-- The little ad hind it. has big power be- r.olls It is the Want Ad that many things for the people. After all, sealing is merely get ting in touch with the buyer. And the little "Want Ad" in The Observer "Classified" columns is a quick and inexpensive introduction to the buyers of Union and Wal lowa counties. Don't forget to read The Ob server's Classified Ads on Page 7. Note how this page is growing. That shows that The Observer Want Ads get tesults. SHERRY THEATRE "The House of Quality' Bluebird Photoplays, Inc., Present "THE PRICE OF SILENCE" With DOROTHY PHIL IPS To lattend the National Stock raisers' Association nicotine hi ( heyenne January IS, 19 and 20 1 and tho Western Fat Stock Show in Denver tho week of January 21-28, Mr. Reynolds left La Grande January 13. He planned to return in time to attend the ' meeting of the state fair hoard , v Salem, Monday, but was un able to arrive in time.. Jion Chancy, Frank Whitsuii. .lack Mulhall and a Great Company of Supporting Artists (Founded on W. Carey Wondeiley's Popular Magazine Story) The Strongest Emotion Drama Ever Presented on the Screen The Newer Treatment of a Great Problem Fraught With Gripping Interest ALSO A COMEDY Play