La Grande evening observer., January 21, 1918, Image 8

-PAGE 1CIQ1JLT
LAflUAflDKEVliNlNU OBSERVER.
MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1918
Our Regard for Small De
tails Means Perfect Pre
scription Service.
Perfection in anything is made up of
regard for many small details. Our
prescription service includes care in
every detail that can add to its com
pleteness. An example will illustrate this: When
a prescription is brought to us to bo
refilled we use a new bottle, label and
cork. It goes to you not only attrac
tive in appearance, but in every detail
it is precisely as it was at its first
compounding. '
Carelessness in minor details often
leads to more serious neglect so we
tolerate no step in that direction.
All prescription work at our store is
conducted with skill and care.
Notwithstanding the superior character
of our service, prices on prescriptions
are always reasonable.
LA GRANDE PHARMACY
Adolph Newlin, Mgr.
News of la Grande f
Quick Delivery Phone Main 40
La Grande, Oregon
Mil PfifCE IS
I FIXED FOR HOGS
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21. A
minimum price for Iiokb In tho Pa
cific Coast states was fixed yesterday
by a voluntary agreement between
more than 30 packors representing
California, Oregon and Washington
with tho Unltod States food admin
istration, according to an nnnounco
liiont lioro tonight by tho Federal
Food Cnmmioslonur ror California.
- Tho new minimum price, fixed at
1'eeilt UtidoT tllfl food BdnilltlBtratlori
minimum effective on the Chicago
market, which now lo $10.50 per
hundred, It wub liald, was expected to
Takes Twins Home Airs. Ruby
Hyul and twin girls left the hospital
Sunduy.
Returns to Enterprlsi W. A. Goss
returned to his home in Enterprise
after a business trip to Portland.
Passenger to Vincent C. A. Kielor,
employe of tho Palmer mills, was a
passenger to Vincent this morning.
Return to Kaniela Mrs. J. T. Cum
and daughter, who have been visitinp
in the city, returned to their home in
Kamela.
Uaby Girl Horn Born to Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Traynor on January 20, j
a girl, weighing 8'4 pounds. The.
father is in high spirits.
Return lo Lostine Mrs. R. S. Van
Pelt and son, Dick, who havo been
visiting in Salem for four weeks, re
turned to their home in Lostinc.
Returns to Enterprise Mrs. D. F.
Steel of Enterprise returned to her'
homo after a week's business trip to
Tho Dalles, Portland and Eugene.
Viiiit ill Weiscr Mrs. E. Esliom and
daughter, of Enterprise, returned
I home this morning after a Jew days'
visit at Weiscr.
V -i
ICcturii From Enterprises Mrs.
Frank Lewis returned homo from
Enterprise whore she lias been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. A. II. lloebe.
Return to Alicel Mr. and Mrs.
Chns. -Smith, after a few days' visit
with Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs.
nisliop, returned to their home in
Alicel.
Leave for Imblcr Mr. and Mrs.
F. N. Cnssell of Mcncham left .for
Imblcr this morning, where Mr, Cas
Hcll will talto tho agency ut tho O.rW.
R. & N. ticket office. . ,
-
Attend Shrliiers Convention Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Jackson loft Sunday
morning for Portland whore they-
ing for Lostine with his sister, Mrs.
Van Pelt, whore ho will viBit for some
time.
Leaves the Hospital Mr. J. E.
Dawson of Logan, Utah, who has been
recovering from an operation for np
peniskitis, left the Grande Konde hos
pital today.
Audits City Hooks C. M. Lockwood
of Enterprise has begun tho nnnual
audit of the La Grande city books for
tlie yenr 1017.
Leaves for Portland Mrs. James!
Clark left for Portland, where she will I ,
visit for a few days. She will be;
joined by her husband the latter part
of the week.
'''
Go to Enterprise Mrs. M. Humble
and daughter, who reside in Wash
ington, were passengers to Enterprise
this morning, where they will visit
Mrs. Humble s daughter, Mrs. P. Bur-
reson.
Leaves for Perry W. M. Coolwell
of Perry, who has been confined to
the hospital hero for six weeks with
rheumatism, left Sunday for his home,
lie expects to spend the remainder o?
the winter in Culifprnia.
Help Your Uncle Hooverize
And we will help you. This is the logical store to patronize. We buy foe
175 stores we eliminate deliveries and extra expense. Pay cash.
Store Opens 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Ladies' liubbers
69c
Child's Rubbers
49c
Misses' Rubbers
59c
Trunks
$9.90, $10.50, $11.50
Suitcases
$1.49, $1.98, $3.93
Telescopes
25c, 39c, 59c
Men's Knee Moots
$3.49
.Men's Pnc's
$3.25
Men's Overshoes
$1.98,) $2.98 "
result In a tremendous increase In I w' attend Nio hhrinors convention
pork production In tlio states at-j anu :ilB0 vlslt wlt" friends.
fected by the agreement. , j "
; p , At Mnre Island Win. Elihuc Gray-
Nyssa Oregon Short Line com-' veal of Imbler and Dewey Lee Harris
Leave for Seattle Frank Bradley,
the "Fix It" man, and brother, Albert,
left Sunday for Seattle, where they
will be employed by the American Ex
press company.
lioads Hail John Walden, deputy
gamo warden, has returned from a
four day trip in tho Sunuucrvillo and
Dry Crook country, looking after the
trappers. Mr. Walden reports that
tho roads aro very bad and that he
went up to the hub with his team,
lie will leavo tomorrow for a tea-day
trip In Wallowa county.
Miss Arbucklo Writes J. A. Ar
bucklo has received frequent letters
from Ills daughter. Miss Nora Ar
bucklo, formerly city treasurer, who
Is now employed in the adjutant gen
eral's office in Washington 1J. C,
Miss Arbucklo finds her work very
interesting and is getting along wcl!
and likes her new work.
Fuel shortage It is just as impor-
H Store TO TTJ'TJ' Store i
Formerly Tha United lt ore
this morning. Mr. Willis has just re-1 Fred A:;hley, joint representative for
turned from a business trip to Coos Union and Wallowa counties, of En-
pletes plank crossing over ita tracks of Enterprise, who joined the United ltant not to waste fuel as it is to save
and has indicated intention to supply j States Marino Corps on January 1". ! food. Ask nt the public library for
water for stockyards here. aro now stationed at Mare Island. j Home-made Firoless Cookers (Farm-
Portland Grant-Smith-Porter Co. ... Icrs Bullctin No 77)) Saving Fuel
nwarded contract to deliver 100,000. Letters from Front Letters wcre,j Heating n House (U.S. Mines Itu
000 feet of spruce to government. ; received by friends nnd relatives ofjrcau), Uurning Question of Fuel ( Uo
5000 men to be employed. Co.-.t be- i the hospital unit today. It is reported j Hneator, November, p. 22). Coal must
tween $10,000,000 and $15,000,000. j that nil aro well. : be used efficiently '(Industrial Man-
Lane County voles $80,000 I-1 , . .. .. agement, Scptcmbeiyp. 011).
propriution for uddition lo Court ( Salem Visitor J. 'W. Hammock of .
House. I Salem -left on the brunch this morn- Sugarless Candy J. H. Taylor, rcp-
t - -.- . . I resentativo for the 'Mnedonnld Candy
i
i";a Hoovcrized sugarless candy, which
! is made of honey, molasses and other
i.' sugarless ingredients. This new candy
. ! is very palatable and will be 3uld here
, :by local rcprcsntutives.
Guests at Sommer Guests at the
$J. ' .Sommer for Sunday were: A. E. Lam
! 'crt of Portland, F. L. Baylev of port
'i I land, C. M. I.ockcsod of Enterprise,
j G. L. Edwards of Spokane, G. .1. Sav
!!ngc of San Francisco; p. M. McKinley.
(Jof Portland, Lola Reiso of Portland,
it, I C. H. Pruoitt of Portland, A. E. Brown
J j of Portland, A. C. Glen", of Summer-
' ville. A. E. Knylor of San Francisco.
h W. F. Zuckcr of Boise, J. F . Hicks of
4j- Portland, J. P. Candle of St. Louis.
T Visit Coos I!ay Mr. and Mrs. Wil
' : lis of Elgin were passengers home
Try the
county. He has been visiting at the
Powers logging camp, located 50 miles
hack in the hills from Mnrshficld.
There is a camp of three or four mills
and a population of about . 1700 peo
ple with n monthly payroll of $ti0,000.
Mr. Wills reports that timber enn
hardly be cut rapidly enough to sup
ply the great demand.
Last Week for tho ' Income Tax
Jinn The tlmo allotted to Union
County by the collector of internal
rovenue, during which a represent
ative would bo hero to assist tax
payers In the preparation of returns
and glvo Information regarding tho
Income tax law, expires Saturday
the 2tith; therefore nil persons who
are liable for returns (single persons
with net Income of $1000 or moro
and married poisons with $2000 or
more) aro urged to avail themselves
or the opportunity to consult the In
come Tax Man nt his office on Elm
street, back of the La Grande Nation
al Hank. After this week taxpayers
will have to deal direct with tho col
lector of internal revenue at Port
land. Remember that the amounts
of net Income as above stated, meas
ure your liability to make return,
oven though additional exemptions
for dependent children or as head of
a family would result In tho payment
of no tax.
terprise, L. W. Riley of Enterprise,
Dr. Chas. A. Mahcr of Wallowa.
Itegistercd. In Portland I.. L.
Snodgrass of the Sommer Hotel, was
registered In Portland at the lien
son hotel yesterday.
'S.illLEAGE
HOOKS"
.NEXT
Charles Cochran, of Union Pacific,
In Stoio Chairman for Oregon.
TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 21. (Spec
ial.) Charles E. Cochran, of tho
Union Pacific at Portland, was ap
pointed state chairman for Oregon to
manage and direct the sale of "sinilo
ago books" during tho week of Jan
uary 28-Fcbruary 2. Mr. Cochran
Russia May
Opem Peace
. U3IM
erence
FOHEIG.V MINISTCIt TltOTSKY
' SAVE NI.GOTlATiOXS JIAY ,
inx;i. IS A WEEK
COPENHAGEN, Jan. 21. It Is re
ported that Foreign Minister Trotsky
before leaving
wecli
Drest-Lltovsk Hist
told German Foreign Minister,
was nnoolnted bv Iialnh Shaffer. Ta- i Kuelimann that he niii.it not con-
coina district governor of notary ! aider negotiations discontinued, de
clubs, who has been named by the clurlug they would resume within a
Government to take charge or the; week. Uerlin newspapers say ho
campaign in Washington and Ore- j mu:;t then accept or reject the Tcu
gon.. j ton demands, or negotiations will
' It Is planned to enlist all country cease.
editors In the work of selling the i
books, which aro Intended to give
soldiers and sailors clean amusement.
Want Ad Way
Small Matters too Big to Neglect
and Important Matters That Cause
Constant Worry Taken Care of
By Observer Classified.
t
5
TO THE FARMER:
We want people residing in
tho rural districts to feel
frc to uso bservcr Class!-,
ficd any time. Write your
ad and mail to The Observer,
or 'phone Main 37.
If you will hut stop nnd
think, you have many things
to sell that you can advertise
Start
Something-
O
It
Now
Hcach the public with u busi
ness proposition at n time
when business can be trans
acted with a full day of busi
ness hours iihead for action.
Use
Evening
Observer
Classified
Mo mntter what your wanta may be, (here's n way lo satisfy
them, and promptly, loo. Junt gi t your pencil and paper
and sit dov.n and write a CLASSIFIED AIJ for Observer
Classified Page.
If Your Proposition
Has Merit Desired
Results Will Follow
ThnuNands of eyes read The Evening Observer every eve
ning, and the Classified Columns are as carefully read as the
big news features. ,
If its for Rent-Advertise!
If its for Sale-Ad veitise!
If its for Exchange-Advertise!
If its a Want-Advertise!
If its Lost-Advertise!
If its Found-Advertise!
A Ik. triw in.... it '.J
the Foley for the week-end are: Wal
lowa Girls' Basketball Team, A. Lind
of Telocaset, Fred O. Geil, mail clerk ;
of Portland, Mrs. Harold Evans of Salt j
Lake, Roy E. Phillips of Union, Dell j
B. Scully of Portland, G. R. Millar of i
Portland, W. Hodson and wife of j
Portland, J. C. Schmidt, Catholic j
Priest of Wallowa, Eess Smith of El
Tin, W. V. Lceder of San Francisco, j
F. N. Cassell and wife of Imbler, j
F. G. Sullivan of Pendleton, O. Garter i
of Winchester, Idaho, Mrs. M. J. Kolt :
and daughter. Virginia, of Portland,
E. K. Allen of Enterprise, Jay H. Dob-1
bin, sheep king of Union county, from ,
Joseph, G. C. Mercer of North Powder,
A. V. Humphrey of Enterprise, F. O ;
Proctor of Vincent, E. T. Schluer of ,
Joseph, Henry Haas of Enterprise,
Miss P.. Davidson of Mcachnm, Mrs. j
J. F. Winnifred of Imnaha, G. G.
Poaguo of Joseph, Frank Miller of
Imblcr, Lee Slusher of Enterprise, i
A WAR PRAYER
By James Waterman Wice of
the Vigilantes.
Father, we beseech thee
Guard our hoy tonight.
Keep, we pray, their footsteps
On the paths of right.
We have sent them gladly.
For the light Is Just,
Yea. their cause Is holy,
Glorious their trust.
Hold their fates, O Father,
111 thy wondrous band,
Hrlng them back, If may be,
Hack to grace our land.
For we loved them dearly
Hut our pe.th was clear;
Honor bade us send Iheui,
Father, be thou near!
But if they must leave us,
If it lie thy will,
Father, wo implore thee.
Guide and guard them still.
i U-TVERKAUX TO LEAP
HOUSEMAN ;
ra,Wii : ? f i
xa
WrV v. Mm
II. K. bKVEKEAUX.
Harness racing "will not 'bear.'
feried by the war in 1918 and
plans aro being made for the most
s'.'Lison ever seen on the
grand circuit. , . ,
Ilarryt K Dcvercaux, who for
novel al yea i a has been president
ol the clicult. has been re-elected
and now tracks aro to be opened
in loicdo and lieadvllle. Mass.'
Vho year's rnclni; will open July c.
TODAY
ONLY
A
William Stowell
and Betty Scliacle
In
A
Story of a Preacher's Loss of Faith and the
Dramatic Manner in Which He Regained It
COMEDY
'Boulevard Speed Hounds"
AMI THE Si'KKST
1IHST KtSfLTS IS
WAY TO
TllltOlGH
Star In
'Hell Morgan's
Girl" and
"Pay Me"
COMING TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
Dorothy Phillips
In
Also
2
KEEL
COMEDY
"THE FLASHLIGHT"
Obser
ver
Classified
pr-J'-fl"
r. ' ' fern 1 nsvut-Fonr Trrrxsmrmwir;. : vm-i rgw7a...,i. .
Phone 37
m
vSTAR THEATRR