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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1919)
. ., , ,. !-. ..-., O- ;: . !... ,.;?:;., ':io'yy-. 'J' 'Jr.'' : ' : !'' '" ' . ' a ''iciiiuii m'Ou.n ..liiil.'i'Wmii.t Of -.0 m nifANDR 'fiVKXTNO OBSRRVRTC. TITTTISPAY, FKMrctTATtY G. 1010. I. New Shoes- oods 1 -HAVE RETURNED! IN. THE COVE w - -TTTIlfl8fPH:BDI BAN-IS OT IKubber la I II Rent Values The price of rubber goods will not go down very materially on account of the cessation of war. The demand for rubber in domestic enterprises will still be enormous. . y, ,. v We have just receivd a fresh shipment of rub ber goods, including Bulb and Fountain Syringes, Hot Wa ter Bottles, Rubber Gloves, Atomizers, Ice Bags, Elastic Goods, Etc. Ask for a list of our complete rubber line. La Grande Pharmacy Quick Delivery Phono Main 40 La Grande, Oregon jWAI.ftOWA .HAS A(;.l l-'ltOZKN OVKH. rruHxial lit I'p for Memorial Itoad In Honor of tho JohcjiIi Soldier Iio'M. m PERFECT VENTILATION Mae Marsh The Whim Girl of the Screen, in "ALL WOMAN" The story of a good girl who whipped a bad town. It's a Goldwyn Also a, Comedy and the Ford Weekly. mmm Eyes Examined Free! FROM FEBRUARY 1st TO FEBRUARY 15th, 1019, Dr. H. S. Edmondson, Optometrist, former ly in charge of the optical: department of A. & C. FeUlonhoimer, Portland.VOrdcon, will be here and will examine eyes freV It will pay you to take advantago of this opportunity, not only in the saving of money, but in the benefit to your eyes. Dr. Etimor.dsson will be located at Christie's Varioty Store, La Grande, Oregon. "'1K"nr,'"""rfr ifr rHTrtTrrtrtwiyinmpi Stiuids for BRITISH THERMAL UNITS Tin-. .standard mcasuri'iiU'tit of heat used by heat-. mi; i-nini'urs in working out liouso-licatiui' in '(iriula.s, Lrnvi nncKYeiitilatino' r..lV why worry aliout ftiiVculas' Leave tlicin to us. We-are Hoittino- niHiWpiit.ilat.incr Pno-inoorc e and design and install anySWl kinds of heating " ;ul ventilating jlants in'aecordanee with.si-ieu- . fril'ie and up-to-date methods. ?ovoti wNIi ;t new heating jilant in your residenee. lore or orriee,.or are you having trouble with your present plant 7 SEE US ABOUT IT ; ANDERSON" BROS. v Phone Ked 3G81 No. 8 Depot St. JOfiKl'II, Fob., C (Special) jThe cold Hpoll utlll continues and iWullowa lako Ib aafn freezing Jn IplacuB. This Ih good uuwa to all luv- uru of tho cliilly sport. Mm. L. O. rotors loft tlilB week !for Sioux Palls, South Dakota, where bug win vlHlt her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Kfoen have received word from their Boldier mm, Maurice, that ho Ih at Ni und is having tho tlmo of his life. Monto Carlo is not far from Unit place, r!v IiiK Maurice a chance to break the bank" If ho Ib lucky enough. Tho Commercial club will meet again next Frlduy right. At the hint mooting, hold in tho Masonic jhall.Iast week, diHcuuanm waa Rtart od concerning a memorial road in : honor of Jouoph soldier boys. Hchoo 1 work both In the high school and grades Ib now going fine, extra time is put in on Katunlay mornings to help make up for time .lout on 'the long enforced influenza vacation. ! speaking or IHh recent trip to Portland G. 1. Ilurd, malinger of tho j Joseph Elevator Bald, "I found the' grain market rather quiet, bnciuiso , or the fact that Iho government U not buying any grain. Thoro Is lit- tlo or no demand for bettor yradu i wheal. " The Mountain Moat Company Invoj plt'.ced uu order with n Portland flnn I for a refrigerating plant which Ih to! be liiKtallod in tho Joseph sliop i'n the' r.oar futuro and will ho as good ok! any In eaiilturn Oregon,- riualllty con Bldored. ' K. T. Schluur, owner of the meat market building will build an annex on to tho present quarters to accomodate the plant. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. TJaxter return ed Friday from a trip to outfddo : polr.ts. . , Hurt Jones is just recovering from a ji-ocent Illni'Mn. H. Woolsey of-l.a Grande was In I Joseph and vIclnHy the tint of the 'work on luminous. J. W. (tlllasple of W.illctwa was a '.Tosnph visitor the first M I ho wiwik. Pecanno of tho fret thnt tho high school Ih uying the Red Vrmv.i room 'the local organization will change Its ' hoad(uarlerH to tho bulhllm; ncrons itho street from tho Joseph Itornld of jriio, which wan formeily uwd for n ' telophone office. Tho work of pa pirlng, cleaning, and painting tho room have been going on this week. Samuel Dahl of Ross. North Dako (, visited at the P. H. Gaullce home last wtek. Mr, Diihl was formt'ily a neighbor of the O.iulko's, Wallowa county has another nMor- inry. Ooo. W . Cherry of Med ford, an ; attorney at law, has. moved his Tarn--,t to tho town of Wallow.i. j He v. Joseph Se'ioll hold mnss at : the Catholic clmrcb hist Sunday, Mm. J. O. I! ;:inio vliilt-d her ! daur.htor. Mis. Ilow,ml Wmnor. in Kntorptise last wek. Mrs. II. S. Hunt wont l.ij (Jraudo Iho Inst tif Iho woi-k to at- tend the Chr'.stlan Sri. nee li'cture, which was hold thoro Sunday. ACei a visit with Mrs. l-'r-nlc l,:u pbore of JoHoph, Mr:-., (J. II, Moor ho;ul. returned Suturday to her homo In Y iklmu. ! ; C. . Thoriiburg came up from ' l.a (Jritiide to sit his brother, whn lives near Jo-stph. j ..M. l turn it of I'oiMpotnn waa a 1 tmsl: o:;m l,s'tor in Joseph tho last of I he week. The U. A Itupli-iinMit roiiip'ny ; have just touiph'ted e fine now im-' plemotit sh'Ml on their property in North Joseph. ' : O. 10. (iomUiio shippp4il throe- cars " of hoirs to I'orthr.id lust Sttiiiday. ! j M'ms Ko.so I 'a rout spout a day or "two at tho llowman luimo in JiHoph jl'st week before niunilin: to her jtunue In Portland, f i ')tn w:ueh place jslio called to a'tend tho futii'ral (of lnr bis tor, who dii d recently In iWnllotta. I : ri ; t t Colo iirrivi'd borne last wn-K from fulup l.fwis. '.'le" h:o; been in the hi rylco simo Juno and :uh an bonorablo dirrrr;o. I W hile . chopping wood, r.oar Jo;; eph, hist Saturday nittrnlug. Luster ! lieddhmfiold had the mlsiot tuue to jclui hlms-'lf in the forehead with uu .io. The w Sued wU'ih was inflicted 'v's painful but ''ot su rlous. Dr. J. V. IttMiiaril teports that tlo' j (i"i-on I Hack Mai hie Company is M'Uln- iiiio a Jot of lime those ilays. jnleKhtiKt aJMpM , j I.. Kav V.isnott h 's been music red , out of the serl o a-id lias returned (to bis homo in Jsph. lie was n member of tho 7"th in'artry, j ills. V. Jrfrtv-s left last eok for her home In Gn at I'alli, Mou . taurt, differ a throe months visit with lo-r mother. Vrs. riniua Million of .Jseph. Iter two little girls itl ro Bruain In Joseph (or some time. ' Halph Pelt, a meuihn of life Uglst - Infantry, company G, und a form?- leacheroln Ji-. pli lhth sctiiml, sent ( .1 Cetui8n holi..op!o 1.. l'iruam-.h. It is olay h; ;h'r- driui store. --0 O CDiiXlljAVt'uiV. l.adica' mod rn Lji ; r ot K dnec, now switches i;h!c tiP ro r. Cmh:- liOTII CHURCHES ANWCHOOLS ARE AGAIN OPENED. A. li. McClain, Aged Sixty, Succumbs to Heart Failure After Several ''eek8, Illness. COVE, Ore., Feb. 5. (Special ) The death of A. B. McCIain occurrctl here late Thursday morning, lie was ag-od OS years and his death was duo to heart trouble, from which he had been ailing for several months past. hc leaves a wife and six children. The funeral services were at the house Saturday afternoon and inter ment in the Cove cemetery. j The ban on the schools was lifted here and school began Monday. The city council also raised the ban on church and lodges, leaving only the shows and public dances on the pro hibited list. The second death from Spanish in fluenza occurred here when Mrs. Na- thnn Djifnn nnmiml au'tur f O n'I.1ntr Thursday evening. Resides her hus-! band and four children Mrs. Daron leaves her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Carter and several brothers and sisters. The funeral services were held at the house Sunday morning, under the auspices of the Mt Fannie grange and interment was in the Is land City cemetery Mrs. W. W. Corny of La Grande was a Cove visitor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nip Conley nnd daughter Beryl wore week-end visi tors In La GranJe, attending a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Mires. Miss Alice Kaufman entertained a few couples at her home on Wednes-1 day nijfht of last week. Those pres-1 ent were: Louise Kaufman, Margaret' Lnird, Marjorie Laird, Desmond Fulp, i Georffo Coons, Ernest Grey, and John Miller. Mrs. ITuh McCall was a La Grande visitor on Thursday and Friday of last week. Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Mitchell ar rived home from -Salt Imke City Fri day and are settled on their new home one quarter of a mile northeast of Cove. Mrs. Roy Bell wns called home from Tacoma by tho death of her sister, Mrs. Agnes Daron. Mrs. Bell has been wintering in Tacoma, so she could bo near her husband, who is in the' hospital department at Camp Lewis. Ben 1L Comstoek arrived home Sat urday with an honorable discharge from the spruce department. ' Mrs. Foreman of Halfway is visit ing at the home of her son, W. Foreman. -Porn, to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Houx, on Friday, January ill, twins, a boy and a girl. D wight Martin is home from New York on a thirty-day furlough. He says he thinks it will be over a year before he receives his discharge. Mrs. Iiohert French. Paulino Geer, end Pirdel Boll were La Grande visi tors Saturday. Ernest Orirun and Ray Harker have received their discharges and are on their way .home from Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. F. Fulp motored " at Peace -Time Prices The rapid readjustment from war to peace has found our buyers "ON THE JOB. ' Great foresight was exercised and we are in position to positively prove that we can sell you the same shoes as other stores for less money or better shoes for the same money. ' . Men's Work Shoes '. $2.98, $3.50, $3.98, $4.98, $5.90 Men's Double Welt Heavy Service Slices $4.98, $5.90, $6.90 Men's Dress Shoes $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $5.90 Men's Tan or Black, English '. $3.98, $4.98, $5.90 Boys' Shoes, tan or black-, . $2.49, $2.98, f50, $3.98 Boys' tan or Black, English $3.50, $3.98, $4.50 Ladies' Service Shoes A.... $2.49, $2.98, $3.50, $3.98 Ladies' Novelty Shoes X. A... $4.98, $5.90, $6.90, $7.90 Ladies' Taney Novelty Shoe3 V A $6.90, $7.90, $8.90, $9.90, $10.50 Misses English Walking ShoesV j. $3.98, $4.98, $5.50, $8.50. Girls' School Shoes A. A. $2.98, $3.50, $3.98, $4.98 Infants' Soft Soles .....A... 25c, 39c, 49c, 69c, 79c Infants' Hard Soles ......... 98c, $1.25, $1.39, $1.69 We Boy Shoes For 197 Stores McCalls Headquarters Incorporated J McCalls Headquarters to Lu Grande Monday. There was a light snowfull here Monday .night. Mrs. Ruy Barker, who is visiting at the home of her undo in Salem, has MAE MARSH APPEARS IN AN UNUSUAL ROLE The inTinite variety of Mae i'arsh been a victim of the influenza, but ismls 0 lcn oecn commeniea upon, ine much improved and expects to bcPPealing Goldwyn star delight in home soon. j greeting her admirers as a different gin in ner successive pnotopiays. inis Mrs. Judd Gcer is on the sick list. Dr. Herman Trippeer of Walla is simply bourne out in her newest Goldwyn production, "All Woman,'" vrauu was in vove on 1" "-'""' whh comes to the Sherry theatre to uusincss ias wcck. . an(, tomonw. In thig vMrle Mr. and Mrs. Nip Conley were ten- Miss Marsh appears in a part strong dered a-' surprise party Wednesday jel. than is usually associated with her night of last week. Those present I dcliaite, elusive pcrsorlity. She is were: Mr. anil Mrs. Tuck Conley, I yusnn Sweeney, a New York factory Mr. and Mrs. Burl Colin.-. Mr and !.rl. who inherits a hotel in an Adiron- Mrs. I.on Kyrcs, Mr. anil Mrs. Herb Mires, Ilia Kyres, Kate Conley, Edna Jones, Ktha Thomas, Elton Hcryford, and Earl Hcryford. Charles Weaver of I.ewiston, Ida., is visiting at tho home ot LfwSa Bloom. Miis I.amson of Salem returned, to her duties ps domestic science instruc tor in the high schoool Monday. She has been a victim of tho flu during her absence. E. Thorscn, who has been in Baker for home Sunday. dack town. She in urged by Austin Strong, a young lawyer and politician of the town, to abandon it and be content with the meagre profits. This Susan will not do. There are many children in the neighborhood, ignorant ar-d neglected, and the girl determine, to stay and "mother" them and rehabili tate the place. Strong's sister nnd her fiance elope and seek lodging for the night in Susan's hotel, intending to be married the past three weeks, returned j next day. Susan urges them to re- I though not before they have regis ! tered as man and wife. A political rival of Strong sc'ieines I tc use this damaging evidence, but , before he can put it into effect, Dirk, ' the fiance, tries to buy him off. There ,U a fight and the guilty man is kiMe-.!. Susan shields Dick and aids him to jescape at midnight. When confronted by Strong she declares she has har bored Dick because she loves him. Kv idenco is found which points to Susan as the murderer nnd the net li.ps I around the innocent girl. I At this point Dick . and Strong's sister come forward and confers. The townspeople 'are acquainted with the facts and elect Strong. Ho pleads for Susan's forgiveness and she, loving hrro from the first, can deny him nothing. Also a Ilig V Comedy and the Ford Weekly. KILLS GKAY EAGLE. consider and they do return home, SEDAMA, Mo., Feb. (!. The first gray eagle killed in this section of Missouri was brought down by L. E, Baiujh. a farmer. It measured eighty eight inches from tip to tip of its wings. SAVEl SAVE!! SAVE!!! And Keep Everlastingly At It! THAT'S THE PROGRAM OF ALL THRIFTY HOUSEWIVES. THAT'S WHAT WE ARE HERE FOR. WE MAjKE IT EASY FOR ALL TO SAVE. IT IS OUR AIM TO KEEP PRICES DOWN WITHOUT SACRIFICING QUALITY AND WE ARE DOING H 1 THOUSANDS HAVE FOUND THAT. OUT EVERY DAY FINDS NEW CUSTOMERS JOINING THE THRIFTY THRONG. YOU SAVE ON EV ERY PURCHASE THREE BRANDS FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER2 -lb. ROLL $1.02 TRESH RANCH EGGS, PER DOZEN r.. '4r - j -. T 5 USE OUR EXCLUSIVE DELIVERY SERVICE. PHONE MAIN 32 OR S2 O Uriitird StMrs Food tio jcanM HOOVERIZEB-.GROCERYS: Stort m. p.m. e SSM HARRIS. ritOI'KllOOR Next Dogr to Hill's DerOr&ioiit Stor?. SaturdSy op?n until S::iO pOi. i . i made So rti. yjT lf(l.ton St & o o o o e o o ' " o o 0 . o ,r-,U: -., -lW o -"
