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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1919)
o 00 ik'GftAftDE EVENING OBSERVER M , " r" O'O 1 1. 1 IMOXTOY, FEBIUTAUV'lO, 1910. THREE . i Red Cross Drug Store The Prescription Store. KIDDIES GET-THE WORD ON EM i Qjocial and 5 Personal The ladies" volley ball team at the "Y" are having a fine series of games. ' , Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Hall, of Wells vllle, Utah, and visitors at the home of J. B. Stoddard, of Frultdale. Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Stoddard are sisters. ' Mr. and Mrs. Will Erieson arrived last night from a week's visit in Portland and this morning contin ued their journey on to their home in Flora. F. O. Johnston left this morning for Enterprise, on a brief business visit. Mrs. Johnston accompanied him and wilt stop oft at Wallowa to visit friends. Lieut. C. A. McCallum from Camp Jackson, South Carolina, visited at the homo of Mrs. C. E. Golden In tlita city over the week-end. Lieut. McCullum Is en his wry to his home in California. FIRST . SEMESTER ENDS WITH GOOD SHOWING. Despite Handicap Suffered by Long Period of . Closing Schools Are Coining Right AJong. PIONEER GRAIN MAN Mitrlou Koger. Former (inmilo Itumle Itcaidt-iit, lHeil lu Walla Walla. agd sixty-six SPUING OPKMVG AT THE PUHUC UBKAKY Owing to war conditions which have nyt yet returned to norftial, only about a thiftj of t! new fiction ordered for the public iibrary could be delivered at home in Walla nee. All booka which were received forty years ago. Marion Kogor, vonin. fliod ur his Walla Sunday morning from heart 'have been catalogued and have been trouble. He has been a resident ofiphiced bn the shelves. Please do the northwest since his iufaucy and not ask lo have new fiction reserved formerly made his homo lu Grande ifor you, but give all comtrs a chance standard fiction, both English and American, a number of titles by Scott and Cooper have been added, together with these: Hurneys Elina.w This story"bf a young girl is quite as amusinglyhu- nufti today as it was a hundred jaiul thirty-two to select from the shelves. Ronde but for the past years has been living In Walla i The usual assortment of detective Walla. . i stories and western adventure stories The deceased wis born In Boone offers little, that is original or novel, county, Iowa, February 12, 1S&3, The best of such stones are "The Best mid crossed the plains with his j Man," by Grace Lutz; "The Well in The first semester has closed and the second opened this morning. Nat urally this has been ft day of anxiety for the urchins of the city, or rather was until they received their promo- :yearSi but moved to Grande Ronde father, William P. Kogor, before ho wi-s a year old. His intlior was a Baptist minister and whs captain of the wagon train of sixty-four wagonB with which he migrated from lu? east. The family landed in Linn coun ty, Oregon and remained there nine tion cards today telling them they I valley in 1864. could go up higher. Most of the chil- Tno deceased was a graduate of dren were made happy and only a'columbta Commercial college of very small percentage failed to make the grades netfpssary. And in nearly every instance the ones failing had been ill for a long period. Special coaching will be given to the ones be Portland. He went to the Walla Walla valley in 1884 and has lived there ever since. For many years he was agent for the Pacifc Coast Elevator compxny at Dixie and was hind in an endeavor to make the line- well known as a business man of that up an even one and an almost 100 per cent fpr the semester. Into new classes and new Jjonks, studying new subjects and enjoying every moment of school life, is the story of La Grande's public schools this afternoon. Steadily the handicap of the closing period is being over come and many of the teachers sin cerely believe there will be by the end of the .school year no marks left to show what a bad effect the flu had on the schools for a time last fall. Mrs. Elsie C. Smith, who had boenaerved iniutib tiui I'lijviiis, .ir ii nu mis. u . G. Couch, of Island City, for the past month, loft his morning for Port land on her way back to hor :iomo in Los Angelsc. music and light refreshments will be Mrs. Fred Hamilton und children, who had been visiting for a few days at the home of Mrs. Hamilton's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.Myers, left this morning to return to their homtt at Summerville. The members of tho Community Chorus are requested to meet thfp evening at seven thirty o'clock in the Library building for a discussion o; matters of business pertaining to that -organization. Billy Sweircl, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Rube Zweifel, celebrated his oighth birthday anniversay Saturday. entertaining a numher of friends at a theatre party at tho Arcade, witn light refreshments at the Palace con fectionery after the s how Billy's friends all voted him a highly suc cessful entertainer and oxtendeO wishes for many another such a hai py day. Jean Krausj was thohap- py finder of the twiMity-fivo cent piece which was hidden in j,ha birth day cake. ' section. . lie was a promient member of the I. O. O. F., having passed through nil the chairs of that lodge. He was married U Sarah E. Bur gess, on December 8, 1884, and bo sides his wife he leaves four clUld- ren:,J. W. Kogor, Mis. J. A. Farth ing and Mrs. S. A. Sanderson, ot Walla Walla; and Ernest A. Koger. of the Ninety-First division A. E. F., now Just returned to Camp Lewis. He also loaves two brothers, Ben Koger, of Idaho and Silas W. Kogor, the well known La Grande resident. Both of tho brothers .were callud to Walla Walla to be in attendance at the funeral. Dr. J. . C. Mack of Portland is in La Grande this week attending to .his business interests in the Grande Ronde valley. Charles Readu's "Foul Play" and Wilkie Collins"' The Woman in White" are old-time "thrillers."- Hawthorne's "Twice-told Tolos." Charlotte Bronte's "Shirley" and "Villette." Reade's "It Is Never Too Late to Mend." Rovnl Tailors can make you a suit $18.50 to $30,00. Guarantee fits. The wnp- Toggery, agents. 2-10-7t H. B. Thorbuig, of Enterprise, who has been a member of the crew of U. S. S. Crosby, was In La Grando yesterday on his way homo from Bos-and rom tnero lhey went via Winin- Mr. and Mia. D. E. Shanks and children returned to La Grande last night from a two months' tour of Ca nadian and .eastern points. Thpy travelled through British Columbia and Albertn to Lanigan, Saskatche wan, where Mis. Shanks parents live ton. Mr. -Thorn burg has received discharge from the navy. Ills Miss Vina Conloy loft this morn ing for Walla Walla, to spend a few dayB. Miss Conley had been attend ing college ot Walla Walla, but her work was Interrupted by the illness - of her mother, which necessitated hor return home. peg, Manitoba, to Williston, North Dakota, and visited for a short time at Mr. Sflanks' former homo Mr. Shanks was greatly pleased with the trip. Canada, he says has experi enced the mildest Winter weather they have had for a good many years, and he was much impressed by the growth of west ere Canadian cities during the past few years. ' Evangelistic services will be held at the M. E. church, South, every evening this week at 7:30 o'clock. Tho pastor, Rev. W. B. Smith, do sires the co-operation of all concern ed and extends a cordial Invitation to alt to attend. Miss Johnson, of Baker, is visit ing at tho home oflicr sister, Mrs. Chase Bohncnkamp. She was accom panied by -hor neice, Teggy Boh ncnkamp, who had upent tho-pnst week in Baker with her grand par ents. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Van Elsberg, of Twin Falls, Idaho, announce the birth of a daughter, Jane Louise, on February 4 th. Mrs. Van Elsberg was formerly Miss Addle Faris, who lived In Old Town for a number years and who before her marriage was a professional nurse. In a letter received this morning by Mrs. Chris Miller from her daugh ter, Miss Ida Feather, who operates NSWTOODAYj FOK RENT One 5-room house with bedroom. liZS S avenue. One 1 room house. John Mars. 2-10-tp FOUND Auto license,, cast of Island City. Inquire Observer. 2-8-at WANTED Clean cotton rugs suitable to wipe machinery. 2 cents a pound. Observer office. FOUND One pair glasses, at city library. ; Inquire 1-10-tf the Desert," by Adeline Knnpp; anl two animal stories by Jack London, ntitled "Jerry of 4he Islands' and "Michael, Prother of Jerry." New fiction may be kept one week only, and Is not renewable. The list of new fiction includes these titles: "The Clarion," by S. II. Adams. A newspaper story. Our Square and the People in It, by S. II. Adams. ' Our Admirable Betty, by rnrnol. "Bumb-Bcll of Brookfield," by J. T. Foote. The Lcatherwood God," by W. D. Howells. , 'The Castaways," by W. W. Jacobs. This is a humorous story. "Over Here," by Ethel M. Kclley. . "Miss Haroun-al-Raschid, by Jessie D. Kerruish. "The Eyes of Asia," by Kipling. "Unfinished Portraits,'" by Jennette Lee. , "Our Next Door Neighbors," by Hollo K. Mnnintes. "A Reversible Santa Clnus," by More1 dith Nicholson. "The Amazing Interlude,", by Mary Roberts Rinehart. "The Dark Forest," by Hugh Wul- pole. "An American Family," by II. K. Webster. "In the Heart of a Fool," by Wil li Allen White. "Croat Modern French Stories." A collection edited by Wright. A number of popular books which nrc now to this library, although old publications, are: "Work," by Loui.a M. Alcott. This was written at the time of the Civil but still retains Ha 'human in terest. ... LOOKing jiacKwani, oy r.uwaiu IScllnmy. One of the most popular ot ''Utopia" stories. The Making ot & aiarcnioness, uy F. H. Burnett. "In the Sargasso Sea," by T. A. Jan vier. Mutiny of the Elslnore," by Jack London. Cordon Keith,'- by T. N. Pago. 'Hob Hampton of Placer," by Ran dall Parrish. ' """ -. .- "Fortunes of Oliver 'Horn," by F.' II. Smith. "Mrs. Cliff's Yacht," by Frank It. Stockton. "The Land Claimers," by J. F. Wil son. This is un Oregon story. In anticipation of requests for IWTicn you can't pro home to lunch, why not drop in at Silverthorn's foun tain and have them servo you one of their mid-day lunches, such as hot chocoluto or coffee with whipped cream and muffins, or a hot malted milk. - They also serve chili con came, eschaladcs and hot tamalcs. ..Their ice cream sundaes are always just right. 2-10-IU FAMILY DRUG STORE LA QRANDC,ORCQONi Butter Wrappers Observer office. printed at the La Grippe Coughs "Ik Stoo those u&W hard la grippe cougns that weaken the system and lower the vital remittance (o more lerious ilmcnli.by diking J'oity's Honey and TarJ Some victims of la grippe never fully recover the health of the lungi and Ihe couh that "hanga on" la the cougb that threaten!, . Foley's 'Honey Tar helps from the very first dose. It Sun a toothing, healing coaling on the In amed surfaces, relieves the tightness and 'soreness, raises phlegm easily, and give comforting feeling of ease and warmth. It ts also good for bronchial coughs, trouble come night coughs, tickling throat and hoarseness. Do not accept a substilutt. "1 had an tttick of pneumonia, both Kinft betas' to volved. After recover!" somewhat, my (units tailed to 'clear up, and 1 tuffcrcu ievere twini lioia ctMiirttion, I took one bottle of Foley Ilpncy nnu Tar, and It took all the sorect owr '4 cleared my lunf o( the conteitloa." Yowca truly, J. 1). Kutarkin, Winn tun. Go. I wn tick In bed with 1-sGrlppe and had very bod couti. 1 took Foley' Honey auid Tar and it helped me ao much. 1 kepi on and it Hopped my cough and I Jot belter, bo now 1 mm around the houia alnln. 1 a in 75 yeara o!J." Mm. Mary Klitby, Siiokano Wakim:toii. FOR SALE UY SOI.l) UVUItVWIIUItli! OBSERVER ADVERTISING will bring results. otor OVER HEAD Valves A Real M .'A.. OVER HEAD Valves Chevrolet Model ,tw-2 r . s Dr. A. N. Mayviile returned' yes terday from Walla Walla, where he had been in the St. Mary s liospii;il for the past three weeks, lie an nounces that lie wil! b j ready to re sume hitt practice inWa Grande to morrow. Dr. MayvilU hasvery kind feelings for Ytr. Sommors, of Walla Walla, congressman elect from Washington, who performed the op eration which restood to him the sight of his V-ft eye Thu operation was a very delicate p.ne as the catar act was Inside the eye, be 1 34 thu3 much more difficult to remove than the cxturual growth which is in most common form of cataract. Dr. Mayville had been without the Uht of the eye thirty-ihree yean, since he was struck by 1 rock thrown by another boy. The other iy hp been weakened greatly by the In creased strain npon it. but he hopes that in a short tini3 his vision will become normal again. 2 FOR SALE One ld-room -apartment house. See Mrs. Zuber. It sure, is a good buy. " 1-10-lit There are two things about this caV thct are particularly noticeable. One is the remarkable riding qualities and themhr is the powerful, smooth-running mo tor. You'll be surprised at both. It jwely pleases us' to demonstrate it. . TODAY One 1918 Chevrolet, one Ford and a Maxwell Truck, i - 90, Price $845.00 W 11L Bohrienkamp'Co. JUST RECEIVED A LARGE SHIPMENT OF GOODYEAR TIRES. LOST Small boy's fairy velocipede Phone 1162 .. 1-10- FOU SALE 5-room furnished house, paved street. Phone lied (172 be tween 6 and 7 evenings. 2-10-4tp LOST Blue and white set earrinjr, between Model restaurant and 1007 - Sixth street, Saturday night. rie;ise telephone Ma'.n 701, or lenve at Ob server office. ; t 2-10-ltp WANTED Clean totton ra'K suitable to wipe machinery. 2 cents a pound. Observer office, j CARD OFiTIl ANKS Wp wish to thank our manv friends an apartment house In Seattle, Miss j and neighbors for their help and kind Feather stated that the strike had noss through the sickness and death Khiit nff nractlcallv every source of ; of our loved one. FOUND Man's silver watch between viaduct pnd Palmer mill. 1-10-tf supply In the city, even to gas. 4 T. B. La Certe, of Lostine, wi In the city yesterday on his way home from Camp Lewis, where he had been for the last five months. Pto. liCerte was In the quarter-master's department at Camp Lewis, but he has received his discharge from the service. A wite from Clarence "Bud" Car rity', received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Garflty this morn ' Inc. conveyed tho welcome jicws to them that ho had landed at New York on his way home from France. "Bud" had been eluhtcen ' months overseas, and a ycir in France. He Vas formerly .with r.attcr B tit the 146th Field Artillery. MRS. LEAH 6F.CKF.R, . MRS. LENA PECKER, MR. AND MRS. A. L. BECKER, CLARENCE BECKER. 2-10-lt Do you have periodic attacks of headache accompanied by sickness of the stomach or vomitinir, n sallow skin and dull eyes? If so, you car, get quirk relief by taking Chamber lain's Tablets as directed for bi'icis ness, and you may be able to avoid these attacks if you observe the direc tions with each package. adv. NKW TAXI 1JM. Neal Suydain nod Clifford George. Props. Stand at,' Savoy hotel, M iln 713. Reliable drivers, first .class cars. Day nndnigbt service. Adv. It's Frenchy Lingerie of Crepe Earl L. Baum f Hot Lake, who, spent si months in IVance with the 3ii',th artillery, pe-t of the Ninety ff'st ifivision. arrived in f ji Graadc Friday, with h di hr.rge fronf Cami( Mi Haum left this morning for H.AiLakc? ncaf -fthich place hii parents farm. "Back to the farm fxi me" hlays, "and mighty glad to gfct j 3 9 . Fred JoU'ton of Astoria, prard SichaiPrtdor of the Knights of PytMa. and WalVTV G. (J'leason of V.irtlan.l Oand keeper of the retO'ls and seal, S.irc pavincO1" official vititO.o the lo cal branch of the order tonight. Work G the second rank will tw put on. a after thi ceremoriGa little entertain ment wil b(3n'A in the h.-ilj. The 0.-W..ar.d Will be pri(T).W to upp! Q mm in a n .I , , ,' , ' ... " A Jdn pink cro.ition o' Oi orr tie cr po is ihu linirerie set of Ciir,;i.t, ana ui,T'0 !! I!, h It. z . Ii-q -K Ktlch blue VHWl V.lJ IIJJ.JU auti un M.irii. in m- .rv. .mi n. , 8 A TO THE PUBLIC Because the name Albers Enfe. Milling Co., a corporation, has been mentioned in connection witft that of Henry Albers in the news paper reports of his recent trial, the stockholders, of whom there are ninety-five, feel the necessity of this statement, to avoid un just reflections. The companV is in no way implicated and wa3 not 6n trial, the case being strictly individual. Court proceedings repeatedly brought out and emphasized this fact, penry Albers is in'no way connect ed with the Albers Bros. Milliig Co., as a stockholder or in any manner whatever. He was at ine time an officer and stockhold er, but even then held but 10 per cent of the stock of the corpora tion. These are facts of record." ' , Thi3 firm, as an institution, is entitled to its fairly earned place in public regard, 'and to be considered separate and" apart from any-' thing which has arisen in tho Henry, 'Albers matter. Albersfi e" 0 f as ros.MillingCo. !? 3, 1 o Q o U2m o o o o s O .. i. i m i iimnn 'f.-mmmm
