La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, April 29, 1916, Image 8

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    SATURDAY, APRIL 21), 1010.
PAGE EIGHT
LA GRANDE EAENING OBSERVER
Observer Want Ads & Realty
Clearing House
Saturday evenings, hereafter, the Observer will cany a line of snaps and deals-worth-while in
realty properties. If you want to buy, sell or trade a piece of property, this med
ium will do the work, if the offer is meritorious and saleable. This page at once be
comes a clearing house for healthy offerings.
y
Two outstanding events kept .10-
emlly-inclined keyed up this week.
Either one would have been the talk
of a fortnight, but coming in pairs
have made of t-.t Initial post-Lenten
.nodal week the most pretentious ii,
years for, while the cai.ly-week Mur
phy party series and the Palmer pin
tles at t'ho close of the week, intjr
tei nearly 800 women, there were an
abundance of smaller parties to be
sandwiched into the six days. Not in
years have Easter gowns had the op
portunity for parade immediately af
ter Easter tire way they have this
week.
Monday and Tuesday Mrs. T. N.
Murphy and
daughter Irene enter-
.,i..,i i.. c. .. i. .
902Main'firsirVp ovidinr
, . I ..... "T : "'"
huwlred facilities and Auction biidt?o
on iuesd'ay,
The hospitable. Muro v.
home was neve.- seen to .better advant-
age transformed, as it was, into a
ventnhle spring-time garden, and
graced . each day with handsomely
gowned women. Distinctly "springy"
was the tone of flower-t and plants and
color sohomes. Green and yellow pre
vailed. The guests for 11 tables on
Mmday were housed in 'mid yellow
daffodils and naocissus-s with back- I
grounds of gren. The atairway
S TfloDRT Corsets i
Front Laoed
HAVE YOUR EASTER SUIT
OU GOWN' 1'iriEl) OVER A
MODAHT CORSET
DISCRIMINATING women
Women who know the modes
Always seek these advantages in
a corset,
They seek symmetry and grace
ful figure beauty to make the
gown attractive;
They seek the smooth back
made possible by the absence of
laces in the back of the front
laced MODART.
They seek ease of carriage
comfort
They seel; ease in adjustment.
Thev seek freedom over the dia
phragm They seek these advantages
combined with the modern notes
of fashion
And they find complete expres
sion of these ideas in MODART
Corsets.
Let vour next corset be a MO
DART and select it by fitting
room proof.
iPaulineLederlei
Sommer Hotel Bldg.
1
f
j 'mmii
HAIL OR FIRE MAY DESTROY YOUR
$1 WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS
Let us Insure You Against These Likely Losses
HAIL INSURANCE
Will protect yuii front hiss at all times
from the (Into of your policy until you have
harvested your grain. The rates have been
reduced and at the present value of grain
it will pay you to investigate this protec
tion at once.
We also will insure your Buildings, lmplementtsrtoek. Vte.
"If its Insurable, Currey can Insure it"
See Goorue Huntington Currey. Mgr., Insurance Dept.
Opposite Y M C A
108 Elm St,
Both Phones
yellow and
srecn.
Lu ge baskets
of
curly-cu-is
and Oregon grape were suspended
at artistic spots. The yellow and
green schema was carried out in the
favors, too, a narcissus being pre-
sented to each guest both days. The
second day saw similarly artistic color
schemes and decorations.
The first days prize awards went to
Miss Kuth Gasklll first; Mrs. P. A.
Foley second, and Miss Bollons third,
At bridge on the following day high
est s.'ore was won by Mrs. T. J. Scrog
gin, socond by Mrs. Chester Newlin
and consolation by Mrs. D. R. Tanner
"""P 'or 1" wu,e mK,n
vnai nay.
ch ?ea.lon the guests we.-,
ohntmon with vcwnl mlfwtmn. Mnn-
"V HS 'Tey eve'
i t: i.ni.. is,. i i i i
Z"Z.TJ"ZZJr "'
On Tuesday Mrs. P. A. Foley, one
of the latest ncouisitions to Ij
Grande's musical circles, delighted the
audience with several especially fin 3
vocal numbers. Mrs. Foley has a
very pleasing voice and personality
and won admirers by her effort.
"nn w"n "aml., !' n?f ,e""'
' J''8- N';m"? IHH,,,et I"'eS"k"' Bt
9
" . . .
ihiad been prepared for both grouT)3,
..The hostesses, assisted by Mrs. II. M.
nay, mrs. iorman uesiiet, iuits.
Lloyd Scribcr and M s. A. W. Nelson.
: served fruit salad, mayonaise nut
. sanuwicnes, cneesc, pies ami cuuve
Yesterday afternoon the Central
j school Parent-Teacher association held
its last meeting of the Spring, and
it was a splendid garnering. Miss
Susie Deal and Mrs. Stella Ingle had
; charge of the program for the after-
noon, am it was mm e a social tunc-
I ! tion by service of punch (luring the
afternoon
The program was as fol
lows:
t Concert .poem, M
Song, two girls.
Ingle's room
Several recitations.
Songs by Edith Payton, Phillip Rob
bins, and Miss Deal's room.
Paper by Doctor Margaret Ingle.
Discussions lend bv Mrs. Rees, Mrs,
Gilbert, Mrs. Warnick and Mrs.
rin.
Piano solo, Mary Fitzgerald.
Ker- i
Vocal solo. Mrs. Itobbins.
Until next full there will be no
further meetings. The past vear has
been extremely successful. Under the
direction of Mrs. F. E. Oxncr and able
subordinates, the association has held
monthly meetings of more than pass-
iug interest, and it is a certainty that
both teachers and mothers have gained
much from the fuivtinns.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Williamson leave
W?d!-esday for Atlantic City, N. J .
whore Mr. Williamson will 'attend
the general nresbytery of the Presby
to inn church to which he goes' as a
lay delegate from the district here
abouts. Mrs. Williamson was elected
n renresent"tive of tine I
ramie
Neighborhood club to the National
Federation convention which meets
the lust of May. At each of these con
ventions quest ions of much moment
will come un and no doubt the deie-!
gates will find much to instruct and J
entertain. Both associations hti"e i
their interests in Rood iHinds. On
tiler return they will visit Washing
ton, Philadelphia and in Wisconsin.
Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Scliulte and
diuipfitier Renu' of Portland are hero
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Siegrmt, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Siegrist
and Mr. and Mrs. Will Siegrist. The
Portland lady is a vsistor of the Sie-1
grist boys. Mrs. Herman Siegrist
went to Portland expecting to sur-
urise her friend but her friend had
the same scheme about Mrs. Siegirist
and the two families passed each
.,tW ..mni.te. The La Grande am v
hurried home on learning stare 01 1
affairs and are now enjoying ttv
Portlnnder's visit.
was latticed off with
FIRE INSURANCE
Will protect you from fire loss while your
grain is in the fivld, in the shock or stack,
in the sacks, on , the way to the. ware house,
and while there, and in the cars while
waiting to k moved. All under one policy
and at a very low rate.
Geo. H. Currey
Tuesday evening at the close of the
meeting of the B. of R. T. the ladies'
auxiliary will entertain for the dile-
jratcs to the grand lodge at Detroit,
These meet May 15th. All members
of the B. of R. T. and their wives and
families, are invited. They will met
at Eagles hall.
The delegates to the convention will
be M. A. Fitzgerald for the trainmen
and Mrs. E. M. Cross for the auxiliary.
Tuesday evening a large circle of
Presbyterians and friends of the con
gregation assembled at the Y. M. C. A.
in a social way to do honor to the
30th anniversary of the founding of
ti'r.e church here. A delightful pro
gram was rendered refreshments were
served,, and a generally delightful
evening icMnjoyed by members and
their fritf&cfi. fhe congregation is be
ing generously congratulated upon its
anniversary week.
A large number of people attended
the Safety First meeting at dancing
at Rex hall Monday evening, being
the first dance after the Lenten period.
Good music was provided and a gen
erally good time was enjoyed by those
present.
Chapter I. of P. E. O. was enter
tained by Mrs. George H. Currey at
her home last Monday -afternoon. Af
ter the usual routine of business, came
on interesting feature of the meeting
n.. tU .rM;i;. r . .r
Mr s. E. P. Mossman, to fc'r.e chapter
No initiation of the chapter has been
mora inmressivn than this one. . The
officers were gowned in the chapter
colors, white and yellow, and the
CutTcy home wns beautiful in wniw
and yellow, all joining to make an iin-
p;-es?ive scene. The color scheme was j
carried out in u-.e two-course luncneon.
Th;; guests departed with a feeling
that the afternoon
had heun well
i spent.
I Miss Irene Murphy entertained the
; Pinochle club at its mid-week gather
ing this week. Mrs. William Seigrist,
jan especially invitad guest, carried o.'V
'the honors of the evening at cairds.
i Miss Murphy served a delicious
luncheon at the close of playing.
......
! The ladies auxiliary to the B. of R.
i T. will meet the second and fourth
1 Wednesday of each month at JMigles
; hall and memba s are requested to
i tke notice of thus announcement from
; the secretary, Gertrude Happersett.
The Owtussa club members wero
! delightfully entertained Wednesday
evening when Mrs. J. W. Tiddle and
'Miss Delia Rayburn officiated as hos-
tesses. A theatre pao ty attended tnu
'niDTTnminnnil ul ;hI,7a 111 thll Uni'Mnt'
nart of the evening and later a tine
spread of refreshments was dis
pensed at the home of Mrs. Tiddb?.
This was the first meeting of the club
since the Lent jn season.
n.... I ... Wnn.l 1J....L-..,. nf Pnrt.
,..., :j ,,tj...r inn,u f,.w
days with her parents, Mr. and Mm.
Mae Wood. She was suffering with
a sovere cold and sorethroat, but is
considerably improved today.
"i
The Parkdale club's first post-Lenten
meeting will be held on Wednes
day afternoon, May S, at the homo of
Mrs. (!. G. Taal. .Mrs. Tanl will be
assisted in tihe entertainment of the
club membership by Mrs. George
Ryneiirson.
Mrs. Jane Howe of Portland is vis-
itinir at the Roscoe West home rt
West La G ramie. Mrs. Howe is a sis- .
ter of Mrs. Hanna West, mother of 1
Roscoe West. I
I
Mrs. William Rollins and daughter)
left this morning for Pendleton where
"'"" " I
(Additional Society on Page 12.)
He Who Move
REAL ESTATE
La Grande, Ore.
t i
1 NOTE THE OPPORTUNITIES BEFORE YOU IN TODAY'S WANT AD PAGE.
From time to time ithe medium of selling real estate via the Observer, want ad page will be en
larged in scope and prestige; but even on the day of its maiden bow to Observer
clients, you will find first-class opportunities cited you to follow up.
REAL ESTATE NOT SOLE FIELD
j While the Observer's Saturday Clearing House page is going to be
with! groat possibilities, it must not be assumed that
tor rents, renters wanted, positions offered and sought are to be slighted, lhcy will
run hand hi hand with the real estate information. A' permanent home, a good
" job, a chance to unload some article, may lurk hi an innocent little want ad.
Study them it's worth while. '
REAL ESTATE
640 ACRE STOCK RANCH, 29 miles
from town and R. R., 225 acres in
high state of cultivation, 2 houses
and 1 barn, about 160 acres of yel
low pine which will be tillable
when timber is off; good family
orchard; price $ljO00.00; ajso ma
chinery, farm tools and stock, con
sisting of new traction engine and
separator, 50 head fall pigs, 12
brood sows, 17 head good cattle, 25
head extra good horses, one half
blood Percheron or better; 1 regis
tered Pereheron stallion, 4 years old,
weight 2000 pounds, will be sold
I wii,n xne place including aU house
iiuiu guuus; i.ms is a iorcea sale.
Will take some trade. Address 100
A, La Grande Observer, Ls
Grande, Oregon.
H"n ACRV riATPV RiMPTi q i
,5-U . JAJK.Y RANCH 3 mi. town
and R. R., 10 room house, small I
barn, never failing springs ai d j
creek runs through trie place, 100 j
acres in grain and alfalfa; irrigat
ed; price $40 periacre, $5000 cash,
will give terms on balance. Trade
considoi ed. Address 101 A, Obser-;
ver, La Grande Oregon. j
!880 ACRE WHEAT RANCH, 6 mi.
from town and R. R., 500 acres in I
clutivation; good house, and barn; i
spring water piped in house; creek
through middle of place; water i
enough to irrigate 250 acres and
can be put anywhere on the place;
140 acres in fall wheat; 60 in alfa
lfa; all fenced in four fields; 60
aores more can be broken-; balince
heavy bunch grass; water rights
perfected; price $35,000.00; ; 1 2
caslb balance to suit. Some trade
taker. Address 102 A, Observer La
Grande, Oregon.
4000 ACRE STOCK RANCH 120 acres
Alfalfa, four crops yearly; 70 acresjOO ACRES
in bearing orchard; fine new house
and barn and numerous other build
ings in good condition; water in
house; land controls six miles of
River; winter and summer raiif?e
to run 4000 cattle and 3000 sheep;
stock never over three hours ride
from home; California climate; L.
. Qiortn ........ i:,tl.. f
money required, owner has cleaved
$10,000.00 annually for past 10
years off ranch. Best Stock Ranch
- in Northwest and biggest bargain
ever offered as a money maker: will
bear closest examination. Some
trade taken. Address 103 A, care
Observer La Grande, Oregon.
1320 ARCB WHEAT RANCH, 11 mi
from Elgin on main highway; 100
acres in cultivation, 90 acres more
tillable; orchard; 7 room house,
. good barn: well and 2 springs; nil
fenced with hog tisrht wire. Price
$30.00 per acre; $5000. cash bal
ance in 5 years at 8 per cent. Some
trade taken. Address 104 A, Ob
server, La Grande Oregon.
240 ACRES, AT RINEHART STA
TION, 5 miles Elgin, 2 1-2 Imbler
on Main Highway, telephone, elec
tric lights, r ural routs. 2 story ,
plastered bouse, large barn, 150 :
acres unner cultivation uesi sou.
- adjoins Grande Ronde River known
s t'.b'! Henry Rinehart farm. Price
. fcl 5,600.00 terms. One of the -best
Farms in the Grande Ronde Valley.
Address 100 B Observer, T.a
Grande Oregon.
210 ACRE WHEAT RANCH 5 Miles
E. of Elgin, 150 'acres under cultiva
tion, abundant water from Springs,
large house, two bams, county
road on two sides of place 40 bushels
! wheat per aarc is an average yield
for this ground. Price $12,500.00
cash $2,500.00 balance on crop pay
ment at 8 per cent. lAddress 101
B, Observer, La Grande, Oregon.
400 ACRE WIHEAT AND STOCK
FARM. Pric $10,000.00 8 miles
; East of Elgin on County road, 105
: rcres unde? cultivation, 15 acres
timothy. 40 acres now in fall wfosat,
3 good springs, place well improved
j with larp-e house and barn, soma
; timber, $3000.00 cash, bnlarce eisy
1 terms. Address 102 B, Observer
La Grande, Oregon.
560 ACRE STOCK RANCH and 15
wid of cuttle for $8000.00 3 Miles
iMir'im. Oregon. 130 acres under
cultivation. 10 acres now in Timothy
35 aces in fall wheat, 6 room
farm hoiisa, barn for 20 horses and
17 milk trows all fenced, n'bundance
water open range art joining, terms
at 7 per cent. Trade considered.
Address 103 B care , Observer, Ia
Grande Oregon.
160 ACRE FARM 7 miles East "of
Elgin on Wallowa County Road, 1-2
mile to school and church, 74 acres
under cultivation, 30 acres in fall
wiheat, 4 acres timothy and alfalfa,
3 acres orchard, well improved, will
grow 40 bushels wheat per acrs.
Will be sold at a bairgaiiu Address
104 B Observer La Grande Oregon.
160 ACRES 7 miles from Joseph good
level road down grade to R. R '
grade to
Joseph. Rolling lays wefl 90 acres
irrigated all can be at $100 expense: I
good water right; fair fences; grows
wheat, oats, barley, alfalfa, and
clover. Good reasonable terms
can be had at, some t! per cent and
some 8 per cent interest. The price
is sou per acre,
?dU per acre. Address- 100 C,
Observer, La Grande. Oregon.
8f!0 ACRES 7 miles from Enterprise
,, fol,.i fl . ,, o l,i
all fenced and cross fenced, 2 good
walls 2 good springs fairly good
buildings. Hog pasture 1 mile to
school telephone in house 450 broke
out, 200 acres winter wheat bal
ance to be summer -fallowed $:0
tier !ac:-3 o:op and all. $14,400 cash
balance 10 years at 7 per cent int.
Address 101 C Observer, La
Grande Oregon.
720 ACRES 11 miles front. Enter
prise good -.oad to place, school 40
rods. All fenced and cross fenced
with good woven wire fence. 50
acres now ;b:oke out. 300 acres can
be. Several springs on place new
This ranch is rented subi'ect to
sale. There is a loan of $5000, on
this place runs 9 years at B per
cent interest This is a dandy
stock land grain ranch. Price $20
ner acre. Address 102 C Observer
La Grande, Oregon.
miles f'om Lostine. Al!
fenced and cross fenced 200 acres
"C V i '" W
;il.,Kln ln . ....... j,..n ...i-.. .
grainnnes, house not very good,
small orchard, good road to farm:
this is in a good location. Price
$2(f ner acre can give tonus on part
of this. Address 10,'t C Observer,
La Grande Oregon.
hoilKe nnt vnvv nrnnl
474 acres 11 miles frr.m Enterprise 1
all fenced .md cross fenced on good :
county road: rollinrr and valley; 100
. acres Timothv FINE 10 aore alsaoe
clover., in neigWwrhood of 75 acrwt
to he summer fallowed 2 good w;lls '
and one gooA spring; 7 room house,
carries $500 insurance, fair barns
good grainarv holds 3000 bushels; ;'
your-? orchard. This is a good grain !
and stock ranch. The nrice is $26.25 '
Dor acre, terms. $1500 cash will1
handle this one. Address 104 C j
Observer, La Grande, Oregon.
40 ACRES 15 miles from La Grande,
Oregon 37 acres in cultivation; ",
acres pasture, 12 acres clover, 7
wires alfalfa, balance in grain,
Fair improvements, water in hous-j
and ibarn 3-4 mile from place is a
good school. About $1000 worth of
stock and implements included in
the price. Price .$4000. Terms if
desired. Address 100-D, Observe,',
I.a Grande.
120 ACRES only 7 miles from La
Grande, in the valley, on main
road, school house on the place, 10
acres in alfalfa, all the balance to
grain and timothy except about 20
acres usd tor pasture. Plenty ot
water for irrigation, buildings "fair,
milch cows, hoirs. chickens, crenm !
cream
separator, horses, harness, and all
necessary farming equipment.
Price $0000. state mortgage beairing
6 per cent) can he assumed by pur
chaser, reasonable payment down
and good terms on balance. Ad
dress 101-1), Observer, La Grande.
320 ACRES, nearly all under plow,
well improved, water for irrigation,
2 miles from railroad station, a
splendid farm, hVit produces equal
to the highest priced land in the
Grande Ronde valley. Price is $14
per acre, small payment, reasonable
terms. Address 102-D, Observer,
La Grande.
LAND in Grande Ronde valley, six
and seven miles from La Grande,
water for irrigation, every acre un
der plow, on main County iroad, for
the very low price of $50 per acre.
Small payment down, purchaser can
have possession and practically pay
for balance out of crops. Address
103-D, Observer, I Grande. Ore.
Use our Want Ad column.
a tremendous agency, pregnant
for sales, wants, lost and found,
POSITIONS WANTED
WOMANl wants work by the day. Call
Black 3721. 4-26-3tp
FOR SALE
FOR SALE CHEAP Modem five
room house. Your own terms. By
owner. W. C. Hansen. Adv.
4-14-tf.
FOR SALE IfiO acres timber land,
1,000; $400 cash, balance stock.
B. T. Roberts, 1603 X avenue, La
Grande, Oregon. Adv. 4-4-tf.
FOR SALE Cheap, a good buggy,
! 1318 Jackson Ave. 4-24-(tp
FOR SALE Strawberry plants Ed
Ayers, May Park. 4-25-6tp
FOR SALE Three dozen fine younir
Rhode Island Red hens at 75 cents
each. Call Fanners 194. Adv.
4-26-(jtp.
FOR SALE Two young norses, sad
dle or driving. S. W. Koger, 15011
X avenue. Adv. 4-26-4t.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Two nicely furnished
rooms for light housekeeping with
bath; also large front bed siSting
room, 1512 Adams, two blocks from
center of town. Phone Black 3901.
Adv. 4-8-tf.
! FOR
'rent-
-House
W. H.
and large gar
Bohnenkump. 4-8-tf.
den. Call
Adv.
FOR RENT, sale or exchange Eight
room modem onse on O avenue.
Call at residence, 905 Penn avenue
or at mv office in La Grande Nat.
Bank Bldg. C. A.' Small. Adv.
4-13-tf.
FOR RBNT-Th.ce furnished house
floor. 2107
. . l- ..
Third St. Call Black
1201. Adv.
4-18-tf.
FOR RENT Furnished
Fourth street. Adv.
rooms, 1611
4-19-tf
FOR RENT Well furnished rooms
for housekeeping; close in. Call
Black 821. Adv.
FOR RENT At 1010 Sixth street
'8-room house, newly papered and
painted throughout. Joe Palmer.
901 Adams avenue. Adv. 4-25-tf.
FOR RENT Good Modern House,
close in, inquire La Grande Barber
Shop. 4-24-tf
FOR RENT B'lve-room modern
house furnished. No children. Red
1481, 403 Main St. 4-27-4t.
FOR RENT Furnished house, mod
ern and complete. Inquire lied
3651. Adv. 4-28-4U
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
WOMEN WANTED Full time
sal-hos
ary $15.00 selling guaranteed
iery to wearer; 25 cents an hour
spare time. Permanent, exper
ience unnecessary. International
Mills, Ann St., Noiristown, IV..
Adv. - 4-29-ltp.
MISCELLANEOUS
' -
j AUTOMOBILE WANTED Will give
! have you? 306 Main avenue. Cad
'Black 3121, -Adv
4-28-ltT).
LOST Watch fob and locked lot'fir
N on locket. Valued as a gift. Re
ward. Nash Electric Co., Foley
Hotel Bldg. Adv. 4-28-3tp.
POTATOES Selected Peerless for
seed, while they last $1.50 per cwt.
Smaller size $1.25. Wm. Miller, 115
Depot Street. 'Phone Main 1.
4-27-tf
WANTED Roomers. Clean 'rooms
close in; single bed rooms or suito
of 2 or 3 rooms, nice, lard, fur
nished housekeeping. Call 1617
Fourth street. Adv. 4-28-ti.
WASHINGTON Apartments.
1G06
Washington avenue. Modern
and
i homelike.
Call and see. Adv.
. 4-12-tf.
WANTED To hear from owner of
good ranch for sale. Send cash
price and description. D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, Minn. 4-1-15-20
'V
A L