La Grande evening observer., January 31, 1917, Image 8

V
WKDNKSDAV, JAN L'ARY 31, 1917.
LA (.'ItAXDK EVENING OBSKUVKK
PAGE EIGHT
.marimmexan-x muni
Mrs. Fred Spain of Union was a I.a
Grande visitor yesterday.
SPECIAL
PRESCRIPTION
John Jahlstrrirn of Xorth
arrived in the city last night,
thi s morning for Spokane.
Powder
He left
SERVICE
When you have an important prescrip
tion to lie Tilled, no consideration but
that of reliable service should be
thought oL Our store is popular with
physicians because, they know that we
keep up with every scientific advance
ment in pharmacy. They realize what
this means to the welfare of their
patients. Our line of prescripton
drugs is large and fresh and all com
pounding is done by experienced gradu
ate pharmacists. You will find our
prescription service exceptional in
every respect but this extra service
costs you onthing.
T. W. Fritts, J. 1). Dobbin, B. C.
Hamilton and George B. Richardson
of Ijl Grande were registered at the
Imperial hotel, Portland, Monday.
Mrs. J. M. Wilson of Birch street
called at The Observer office today.
Thirty-three years ago Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson came here from Wisconsin.
Mrs. Wilson said the snow today re
minded her of her old home.
Let Us Fill Your Prescriptions
1
La Grande Pharmacy
ADOLPH NRWLIN, Manager
Quick Delirery Phone Main 40
La G. . ade, Oregon
'Going. Going, Gone! Gone Where?'
Oxner's Paint Store is receiving many
compliments for its unique advertising
in The Observer, calling attention to '
I their new location, 1316 Adams.
i Charlie Chaplin in "The Kink." I
I l-31-2t ;
Ability is
Out of
Bred - Reliability
Our ability to serve
that is everlasting.
you save money wlierc
toiuer depends mi.
vou gives vou that feeling of ' Reliability In trading here
i'be reliable man is'what we depend on-'lhe store where
tv is the finer lactor is wnai yon, j.i. .
iiialit
In opening up a set of books you
lean find iust what vou need at Si!-!
verthorn's. 1-lOtf I
We pay best prices for second
hand furniture. DYAL'S FURNI
TURE CO., 404 Fir St, Phone Black
3351. Adv. 12-4-tf.
Card of TliankH.
We wish to extend to our friends
and especially to the M. W. A. our
appreciation and thanks for the many
floral offerings and the many cour
tesies extended to u.i in our hour of
bereavement. '
W. C. WATKINS AND FAMILY.
11-30-ltpd
New Spring (iinghams 10c, 12 l-2c
White Outing Flannel 10c
Cretones 8 l-3c, 10c, 12 l-2c, 15c
Shirtings, cheviot 12 l-2c
Amoskeag Outings 10c, 12 l-2u
New Spring Waists 98c
Daintv Spring Scrim Curtains
.'. $1.49, $1.98, $2.49
Trettv lied Spreads
98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.93
Kimonos 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.49
New Spring .Middies 98c
ladies Fleece Lined Unions 98c
Ladies' Fleece Lined Unions, med
ium weight 49c
MEN'S DRESS SHOES
Men's Fnglish Neolin Sole $2.98
Men's English Cadet Calf $3.50
Men's English Russian Calf ........ $3.98
Men's English Fine Russian Calf . ...
. ... $4.50
Men' ''iJliu'k Box Calf, air welt $4.50
Men's Black Cadet Calf lilu. -....$2.98
Men's Mark Cadet Calf, Button $2.98
Men's Full Value Dress Shoes $3.50
Men's Our Pride Dress Shoes ..$3.98
Men's Finest Dress Shoes, $G.OO
values -...$4.98
Men's Finest Dress Shoes, 7.00
values $5.90
Bovs' Dress Shoes, 2 1-2 to 6 - -
$1.98, $2.25, $2.49
Youths' Dress Shoes, 11 1-2 to 2 ......
$1.69, $1.79, $1.98, $2.49
Little Men's Shoes
$1.25, $1.39, $1.49, $1.69, $1.89
We Save You More Than 25 Per Cent On Our Shoes
X3ITY news in brief
'Collection of News Paragraphs
Advertisements.
and
Miss Opul Bryant of Pendleton was
J guest of friends here yesterday.
"Squeak" McD nuild of Portland has
'taken a position in Super intendent
".William Bollons' office.
G. H. Rush arrived home yesterday
from Seattle, where he has been visit
ing his son, who is employed in Seattle.
School tablets, inks, pencils, school
books, at Silverthom's Family Drug
Store. Dlyl-29-tf
11. J. Green hiifl moved his law of
fices to rooms 12-13, West Jacobson
Bldj;. l-27-7t
Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Halfpapp left
Friday morning fci Portland where
Mr. Halfpapp will undergo a throat
operation. They v.il' return in about
two weeks.
Dr. C. T. Bacon, Jim Dobbin, An
drew Blockland, C. F. Davis of Union,
and Howard Davis arrived frm Portland.
J. J. Ilroomfield and G. H. Rush of
: La Grande were registered at the Im
Mirial hotel, Portland, Saturday.
National Mazda Lamps, "Better
Light for Better Light". Levy-Vogel
Lrug Co. 1-17-lt
Dr. W. I). McMillan and Anna Jtne
McMillan were morning passengers
this morning. Dr McMillan was in
Portland for tho thrillers' meeting.
Coming to Sherry's Saturday,
Charlie Chaplin in "The Rink."
l-31-2t
Fifty-cent books for 25; 75c books
for 50c; $1.00 books for 75c till pres
ent stock is reduced at Silverthom's
Family Drug Store.
Dlyl-29-tf; Wklylt
Complaints, affidavits and legal
blanks of every description for sale at
The Observer, 1710 Sixth street.
Auto Owners Notice.
The Economy Garage announce the
opening to auto, motorcycle and gen
eral repair work. Service and econ
omy our motto. Red Williams and
Fred Burgess, 1114 Jefferson Ave.,
opposite O-W. R. & N. depot. Phone
Black 3341. 1-31-tf
LEAK PROBERS
ARE GETTING
501 CLEWS
BUSY
! - -
f BUYING FOR 175
!175 BIG
BUSY STORES
STORES AND
REASON
KNOWING HOW IS THE
J. C. PENNEY CO.
OTHERS FOLLOW
WB LEAD
PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS
(Continued From Page One)
HUTTON TICKER AGENCY
CONFIDENTIAL TIP ON PEACE
NOTE AND SPREAD THE NEWS
BROADCAST.
cent perfect. There were in all 94
perfect papers. The average grade of
the grammar and high schools was
00.1 per cent.
The detailed record of yesterday's
test by buildings and grades and
classes is as follows:
High School.
January 1917 freshmen 25 stvf
dents: averaec irrade, 82 per cent: one
I perfect paper.
I Second semester 1915-1916 fresh
GOTimen, 35 students: 92.1 per cent: two
Hand lotions, face creams, cold
creams, rubbing or cleansing creams
at Silverthom's.
DIyl-29-tf; Wklylt
New York, Jan. 31 (United Press)
Leak probers asked George Ellis, a
member of the Hutton Brokerage
firm, to return from Georgiu and ex
plain the Hutton leak message.
Probers ascertained the following
facts: On December 20 at 11 a. m.,
Secretary Lansing confidentially told
the repoiters the note was forthcom
ing. ,
At 1:15, Hutton gave information
to his client. At 2 o'clock the stock
ticket carried rumors.
Telegrapher P. A. MeConnolly wired
the note tip from Washington shortly
after Secretary Lansing met the re
porters. The probers summoned Connolly
and will ask who gave him tho message.
perfect papers.
Freshmen, 21 students; 85.7 per
cent; 2 perfect papers.
1916 freshmen, 24 students; 90.4 per
cent; 1 perfect paper.
Juniors, 35 students; 95.3 per cent;
3 perfect papers.
Seniors, 37 students; 95.3 per cent;
15 perfect papers.
Sophomores, 34 students; 91.1 per
cent; 4 perfect papers.
Central Building.
Grade 8 A, 20 pupils; 95.4 per cent;
1 perfect paper.
'jrade 8 B, 43 pufnls; 90.2 per cent;
6 perfect papers.
Grade 7, 43 pupils; 8o.9 per cent; 3
perfect papers.
Grade 6, 34 pupils; 87.8 per cent; 1
perfect paper.
SHERRY THEATRE
The House of Quality
Last Day Of
DOROTHY PniLLlFS
In
"THE PRICE OF SILENCE"
TOMORROW .
Valeska Suratt In
"JEALOUSY"
Grade 5, 29 pupils! 90 1 per cent; 13
perfect papers.
Greenwood.
Grade 7, 26 pupils; 93.5 per cent; 4
perfect papers.
I Grade 6, 23 pupils; 98 per cent; 6
i perfect papers.
I Grade 5 A, 29 pupils; 90.4 per cent;
3 perfect papers.
I Grade 5 B, 18 pupils; 91.5 per cent;
1 4 perfect papers.
i Grade 4 A, 11 pupils; 91.3 per cent.
' Riveria.
NEW TODAY
FOR SALE Real Estate.
Grades 6 and 5, 35 pupils; 92.6 per ! Grade 8, 25 pupils; 92.46 per cen'.; i
cent; 2 perfect papers.
Grade 4 A, 40 pupils;
perfect papers.
82 per cont: 3
Bessie
Barriscale
An Unequaled Cast
1 4 perfect papers.
Grade 7, 24 pupils; 85.2 per cent.
Grado 6, 29 pupils; 89.1 per cent.
Grade 5, 37 pupils; 93
perfect papers.
Charles
Ray
Louise Glaum
In ii remarkable. Inee
comedy - drama, un
doubtedly Miss l?ar
riseale's greatest success.
66 in
In!
ORfflE"
Showing the endeavor
of a daughter, edu
cated in Kurope, to
save her parents from
the evils of newly ac
quired wealth.
VAUDEVILLE
5 - Musical Hewitts - 5
A Big Musical Act That is Really Musical
TODAY - TOMORROW
Adults . . 15c
Children . ,5c
FOR SALE Moving to Portland, or
wish to ? Write to us or call. We
sell, trade or rent Portland proper
ty. NEUHAUSEN & CO., 703
Lewis Bldg., Portland, Ore.
1-31-tf
HIGHWAY BILL STARTS
(Continued from Page One.)
bill validating nil arts in nnnnnH
, j. i-t - ... huiiimumi
per cent; 4 ( with the establishment of Deachutes
TUITlfl- T- r..:nn
Grade 4 A. 10 pupils; 94.25 per . 'Z.L'!?
cent; 4 perfect papers. that citizens w4drew
their protests against establishment
of a separate county.
The senate passed Hawley's bill nro-
i Sommer viding that manufacturers of butter
! P R0ls T V Rvli F t.k and cneese operate under the state
!sen S N Lufrfan roorJr T M dairy ami food commission. The state
Hennry; N." SSfc"' w!T ,. f"' jested the passage of the
Portland; Joe J. Ieser and wife, S. G.
Cohn, Seattle; R. R. Dunkin, Spokane;
Wesley Andrews, Baker; F. H. Hugh
es, Walla Walla; W. B. Bolton. St.
Joe Mo.; T. II. IaDow, Reubens, Ida-' . ... , . . .
hn: L. Donhnm Fl,. P I. wi ! . nk Committee 1 onight.
St. Louis; Fred L. Calaig. Medford:
AT THE HOTELS
bill.
The house defeated the Rogue river
fish bill. It lacked two votes of the
necessary majority.
E. O. Sicekc,
Boston.
Salem; R. B. Struthers,
Savoy.
! Edward Crandall, Elk River, Idaho;
jMarie Graham, C. Simmons, B. Sachs,
jiBnker; S. A. Whitney, W. C. Craw
Iford, H. iW. Hicks, T. G. Reece, Port
land; E. C. Price, Bert Taylor. Wal
llowa; Dick Galloway, W. B. Work
man, Elgin; E. K. Henry, Milton; ,T.
; L. Clearnate and wife, Pasco; A. B.
Wolcott and wife, Kamela; L. C. Nev
. ins. Enterprise; Miss Gr.ice Fisk,
Prairie City; H. McGoldrick and wifo,
;Imhler; Mrs. F. C. Allen, Telocasct;
jW. W. Haddock, Eugene; Austin
'Crawford. Pendleton G. B. Eddy, U
Grande; E. Graham, Joe Minard.
Salem, Ore., Jan. 31. f Unite.!
Press) The house banking commit
tee will meet tonight for a public
hearing on the bill to regulate trust
companies. This measure has passed
the senate, and is now pending in the
house.
Our Want Ada get replies.
Foley.
, O. W. Bailey, B. Parlett, Pcndle
,ton; F. E. Graham, Ray J. Hug, Pearl
I MaeNaughton, Elgin; Mrs.- R. Mc
' Kcnzie. Summerville; Ralph Harper,
C. E." Patterson, I). B. Scully, C. H.
Ager, Portland; Charles A. Waxman,
Or. A. W. Miller and wife, E. Bolde
mnn, San Francisco; John C. Kntz,
Milwaukie, Ore.; John Anderson. Telo
caset; Mrs. W. Wafel. Mrs. N. A.
Muegge, Floyd Howard. J. Hein, II.
McClarn, Baker; Mrs. Pearl Howard,
Tncoma; Frnnkie G. Walling, Cald
well; I). A. McCulIough, Palmer June
tion.
The Little "Want Ads"
Bring Big Results-
The little ad has big power be
hind it
H is the Want Ad that sells
many things for the people.
After all, selling 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 Ad3 on Page
7.
Note how this page is growing.
That shows that The Observer
Want Ads gel results.
I