La Grande evening observer., October 07, 1916, Image 9

SATURDAY; OCTOBER 7, .1916.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE NIKE
Great Sewing Machine
Sale at
HAISTEN'S
We liave some 40 machines, mostly mail-order
makes tand Singer, White, Davis, Standard,
Wheeler & Wilson and others. v.
Box Heads and Drop Heads. All machines are
in good mechanical condition and will do good
sewing.
To dispose of them quickly, will price them from
$5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $i2.50, $15.00 and $20.00
THESE MACHINES TAKEN IN TRADE
famous "THE FREE" machine
Sold Only Here by
FURNITURE ON
EASY PAYMENTS
F. D. HAISTEN,
Society News
for the prosecuting of the Salvation
War throughout the United State
The otUcers, soldiers and friends givi
and collect fruits, vegetables, grocer
ies, chickens, ducks, geese, "rabbits
and even Jive hogs and cattle, which,
with the exception of (he hogs itnd
cattle, are utilized for decorations cl
the Army ha)) for the Festival. At
the close of the Just service all those
articles are sold at auction, which is
usually an exciting and interesting op
eration. "Throughout the United States the
Salvation Army has now in operation
946 Corns and outnnsts. 7fl Wnrkimr-
' men's hotels, 134 Industrial Homes for
Men, 16 sfum posts and nurseries, 25
"Women's Rescue homes and Maternity
hospitals and two Industrial homes
and farms for boys and girls, besides
numerous Relief departments, Anti
Suicide bureaus, free Medical dispens
aries,' departments for tracing lost and
missing friends, Brighter Day leagues
for men behind prison bars and other
helpful activities.
"Those participating in this Harvest
Festival celebration will materially
help carry on ths good work." , , "
Twenty friends and neighbors of
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Bsnhnm surmised
them Monday evening at their Iwme
on Second street, it being their 27th
I wedding anniversary. Games and mu
j sic were the entertainments of the
levelling. A two-course luncheon was
( served. The visitors departed wishing
j Mr. and Mrs, Benham much happiness
land many more anniversaries.
I
j The Ladies' Bible class of the Metb-
maSSVBSSSeiSfBBSmSatfin Methodist parsonage and reccg.m-
i ii in, ., ,i n. -, , --t r - - ) 17-e" tor "le coming year s work. Mrs.
Edwards -was re-elected leader and
Oregon, coming to this city to meet' Mrs. Richey was chosen assistant. The
Wm. I). Stearns, an employe of the officers elected were Mrs. S. C. Smith,
Alaskan Engineering commission. Dr. ( president; Mrs. Redhead, vice piesi
J. L. McBride performed the cere- dent; Mrs. Binglesdorf,. treasurer.
(mony at the Presbyterian manse and and Mrs. Ii. C. Yinscke serre-
Mr. and Sirs. Stearns will spend theirary. committees were rameit to
winter in Anchorage, residing in tho i handle social and other affairs, ite
Martin residence at the end of Fourth j freshments were served and in every
avenue." v j way l Nvns an importanl afternoon for
The bride's big circle of friends in I the women. Twenty-two wove pves
I.a Grande will be deliehted to know i eut.
makes excellent cheese but he has
been fortunate in having a steady
market for his entire product. Ho
never has mado enough to satisfy the
demand. Brick cheese is one of the
varieties he has made to a large ex
tent, and has secured as much as 14
pounds of brick cheese from 100
pounds of milk. The factory is
equipped so that butter can also be
made if desired. : . i
joe'
j : Sim
II Candidates' Announcements.
WSJ
of the happy event. Miss Wade is an
attractive, winsome young lady, and
had an acquaintanceship in La Grande
that was flattering.' Her husband,
though not generally known here, was
in Portland for a time and his friends
there are numerous and genuine.
These two splendid pejjde, living- in
mittee is stepping down and out in
favor of the teachers. Those "on the
inside" of affairs assure the public
Hallowe'en night will be a big show
at the "Y,"
Out of last year's Leap Year club
which held a long nnd pleasant series
of card narties in the 1915-1916 sea-
,'..v.;'.v. uf. ft,.p nf 'the Northern corner of Uncle Sam's
Thursday and alternate Friday even-' domain, will unquestionably enjoy a
ing's. Afternoon affairs will be for I happy life. The brides mother, Mrs.
women, and at night the husbands will i Elbe Wade, returned to Portland last
be graciously admitted. Mrs. G. E. evening after a prolonged visit in La
Ahlquist was the first to entertain, Grande, and reported that she has
doing so Thursday afternoon. Auc-pust received word from her daughter,
tion bridge prevailed, and at cards saying the trip out from Seattle was
Mrs. C. ' R. Jlibberd won first nine days long but enjoyable,
honors. At the correct hour dainty While Mr. Stearns is engaged in
refreshments were served the guests, engineering projects for the govern
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Oxner have the men the young couple anticipate but
honor of being first to entertain the occasional visits to the states,
evening division. j
Mrs. Henry Young and daughters
were hostesses of the Parkdale club
Wednesday afternoon. About the us
ual program was carried through on
this occasion with a plentiful supply
of refreshments. The next meeting
of the club will be at tho home of
Mrs. M. S. Carroll in May Park and
Mrs. Adler will assist Mrs. Carroll in
tho entertainment. At this meeting
the club will take up a discussion of
the proposed measures to be voted on
at the coming general election.
M
One of the most delightful and also
.among the foremost events of the
week was the Five Hundred party
given Tuesday afternoon, October 3,
at the D. R. Tanner home on Second
street by Mrs. Tanner, Mrs. W. II.
Safford and Mrs. Guy Ellis.
The house was beautifully and ar
tistically decorated in asters and other
autumn flowers, Guests tor 18 tables
a num&er consiaeraDiy greater man , - - I U . C r-' 1
the ordinary enjoyed the hospitality, La Grande merchants never did . flcirVGSt l"GStlV3l
of those charming hostesses for the anything quite as big socially as the ;
afternoon. ; informal dance given at Zuber hall ; n.i.. A Momnfl
Mrs. M. B. Donohue won high score Wednesday night of this week. Two) UdltO nJ C MailluU
with Mrs. Henry T. Hill second an-J hundred and twenty-five tickets were!
1 T nKKicnn n cnl l-l n '. 1.1 1 Al. U..U ......I
A dainty three-course luncheon was jammed full of people, fully 350 being 1 Salvation Army Barratks Outlining "us" ary Nevrlm end Jeanette
served. ; on the floor and galleries. There was , Big-Events for Middle of October ) . '
A "Dutch treat" theatrical party of and so well entertained were the i 'g Attractions Planned. With Miss
H U,t atfonlnl tho ITannii'inn H. nol--..l f J gUeSt Of JJOnOJ'
performance at the Arcade Friday permission to remain until 1 a. m. . P"''?3 Salvation Army is to friends entertained for Miss Mc Hugh
evening, occupying box seats on that Sandwiches bv the hundreds made 'Jom other barracks of the coun- at a delightful dinner party in tho do
occasion. The attendants included bv Mrs. W. R. Jones, great quantities ;tVv m 8;8 narvest festivals. Oct- mestic science dining room of the high
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jones, Mr. and 0f delicious coffee prepared by ?oel' "av?. ul?cn c,n?.ea ov lI!e !c nooi tnmsaay evening, a neauu
Mighty
Force
For Assessor.
I have been reguiarly nominated on
the Democratic ticket fur County As
sessor. If I am elected I pledge my.
self t a fair assessment. I believe
the burdens should be ihirly divided.
I will devote mv entire time to the
affairs of the office, lielieving that
the salary is sufficient to pay tor it.
I respectfully solicit the support oi
the voters at the comins election.
Pd. Adv. V. A. MAXWELL.
TRAOfc MARK
ECZEMA REMEDY
Sold on a guarantee for Eczema,
Totter, Salt Rheum, and Similar af
fections of the skin and scalp. Sold
only by us, 60s and $1.00.
LEVY-VDGEL DKUG CO.
. La Grande Oregon.
The Queen Esther circle was enter
tained yesterday by Phylis Major who
lives on I-'i t- strest. fter a business j
session refreshments rrere served. )
Twenty-one 'were present.
. ' (
Wednesday night at her home at!
mi Spring Mrs. A. J. Van Valken-j
burg- entertained a few of her friends. ;
The evening was very ciijoyjibiy spent
in sewing and visiting. Mrs. Van
Valkenbuvg sewed a dainty two
course luncheon to her eleven guests.
.
Last night Miss Jcinctte Stoddard
was hostess to a jolly bunch of girls
at a "stag" slumber party at the
spacious Stoddard home on Fourth
street. Games were played by the j
girls and a gay Ume and charming,
i hostess was the verdict of all pres-1
eaL Sberbert, wafers and punch J
j made up the refreshments. Those en-1
) joying the party were-. Helen and !
Maryirie Simms, (alouya lilacK., Mane i
Ardis Palmer, Helen Ransom, Gene
vieve and Bessie Stoddard, Mildred
Helen McHbgb as
a few of her teacher
Ares you going to get
married?
fs there a New Baby
in your family?
A re you going to give
a party?
0 uo ucu want cttrist-
mas cards or New
Year's cards?
Are you going to give
a Dance?
Are you out of Call
ing Cards?
11 so, yon' ill want
Announcement Cards,
Greeting Cards, Invita
tions, l)nnce Programs,
or Calling Cards.
The Observer Printing
Department will be glad
to supply yomx needs,
eifclier in Printing" or
Engraving in The Very
Best Style.
Call at the
jy .XT IS ESTIMATED
THAT PRACTICALLY"
M ONE-UALP OF THE 1N
fg) VESTMENTS MADE IN
M THE BUSINESS WORLB
ARE MADK ON BOii-
lfOEl MONEY.
l) THIS OEMONSTBATES
58 YHAT A MIGHTY FAC
& TOR CREDIT IS TODAY.
THE SUREST 'AY TO
ESTABLISH A SATIS
FACTORY CREDIT, TO
BE DRAWN UPON"
WHEN OCCASION DE
MANDS, IS TO MAIN
TAIN A SATISFACTORY
BANKING ACCOUNT
WITH THIS IHSTTTV-TIOX.
COMMERCIAL ' ' A C
COUNTS ARE INVITED.
Mrs. L. A,
Wm. Ash, M
Fanny Sofiimer, Mrs.
daughter, Mrs. Finn
MeAlister, Mr. and Mrs. "Grandma" Shields, ice cream, cakel'f festival ami me place is tul tour course dinner was servea Dy
Jrs. O'Conner, Mary and and other delicacies were served inje old Palace restaurant building on Miss Kirtley and one of her domestic
Bollons and, the dining compartment during the t"" . , 7 tmBco "U,JUU "uv
whole evening and cigars followed v.w... "--vnT.r- "r1".. b ,
that for the men. Serving 15 at a ",,v wirougriout ine civnia worm oi cneir tor mm me
ters. Arthur Card of Winona June-! time the waitresses were constantly aaivacion "ny, waicn annua,- nugn, wno nas oeen a warner in tne
who is to be one ot the autumn brides,
tion, Wash., is spending the week end alert to keep the guests entertained at
with the genial Dr. P. A. Charlton . the luncheon table, and did remark
family, (ably well. Haines' orchestra supplied
, good music, and it was "some" party.
Peter Amoldus and Miss Leona H. ! Dick Jones and Tom Ormond who con
Finley were united in marriage at the stituted the committee of general ar
home of the bride's parents Thursday rangements, and the ot.ier committees
evening at 7 o'clock. Mr. Arnoldus is a which helped, deserve much credit,
young farmer of much promise and Do it again! is the popular slogan,
his bride is a young lady of high so-i .
cial standing in the city. A well known La Grande girl has
Rev.' H. L. Ford of the Christian ' gone to Alaska and there married
cnurcti omciateu, ana me wearting her name is Leone Wade, who grew to;vest fields of Russia, England, Scot
march Tiraa ntairan. hv Mrc 1, nprf I no i irT-, , ' . . . . . r
" r f , woiimimouu in uranue dui iwe in , land and other lands.
happy couple left on the same even- , Portland more recently. Miss Wade "The songs, exercises and addresses
ing for their wedding tour to visit re!-, took her departure from her mother's are all prepared with a view to im
atives in Idahoand Washington. ! home in Portland about the middle of I pressing the hearer with a sense of
... (September. Immediately upon ar- gratitude for God's goodness to man
Something truly eood is certain to rival.at Anchorage, she was married, fn giving a bountiful harvest," ex
result from a campaign now at its to William D. Ster-ns, an engineer j plains Ensign Childers, and says:
height to make Hallowe'en night st who is well known in Portland. Alas-: ' The Salvation Army aho seek to im
the Y. M. C. A. lobby one of the most ka papers have reached La Grande press upon the minds of the people
entertaining spots in La Grande that with news of the wedding. The An-(through this celebration the fact that
date. Teachers of the schools will chorage Daily Times says: in this con- the great harvest of life, -with all its
have jurisdiction over the program, nection: ! golden opportunities for' the produe-
Next Monday evening representatives I i" Among the passengers on board i tion of the eternal fvuits of love and
from the faculty meet with tho Social the steamer Mariposa that reached ! unselfish service, will soon be past,
committee of the "Y" but this meet- Anchorage at 7 o'clock this morning j "During the Harvest Festival, spec
ing is perfunctory for the social com- was Miss Leone Wade, of Portland, ' ial efforts are made to secure funds
vest with a great Festival, which us
ually takes place from October 7th to a set of sterling spoons were present-
9th. j ed to her. The guest list included
The Ancient Jews celebrated the Miss McHugh as guest of honor, Mrs.
Feast of Penticoat as their Harvest Carpy, Mrs. Ingle, Mrs. Jackson, the
festival. The Romans, Egyptians and
the Druids of Ancient England all
celebrated their Harvest Festival us
ually at the close of the reaping or
when the grain had all been garnered
in, and the cwdom survives in weird
ceremonies still performed in the har-
Misses Mahaffey, Deal, Foss, Switzer,
Jones, Anderson, Netie, Eliott, Snider,
Leadsworth, Lou Jones, Ghormley,
Smith, Bork, Morrison, White and Mr.
Prince and the special guests: Mrs.
Prince, Mrs. A. T. Hill, Mr. and Mrs,
E. E. Bragg, Mrs. Kuhn Chkk and
Mrs. H. E. Dixon.
(Additional Society on Page Ten.)
RED HAIR ONLY DISGUISE
Texas Tax Collector Wanted for Em
ber.lement is Found.
Obseruer OfTTce
Or Phone Main 13 for
Prices
Want Ads.
WHEN IT COMES TO untiring
sellers, finders and traders, an
Observer Want Ad can't be
beat. It works overtime on
straight-time pay. Rates,
one cent per word. per issue
no ad less than 25 cent.
The
United States fi
I National
Bank ande 3g
FOR SALE At a jrreat sacrifice
Lozier light six automobile. Cost
$3550 one year ago. Good an ww.
Will take $1250. In perfect shape.
Owner only here for three days, see
G. A. Cobb, Sotnmer Hotel, La
Grande, Oregon. l(M-3tp
MISCELLANEOUS
ADDRESSES WANTED The Ob
server would like to get names and ad
dresses ot 3a Grande and Union coun
ty people now Yiving outside of Union
county. Phone Main 13. tt
FOR RENT Five room modern
house. Telephone Black 356L Adv
I0-2-tf.
Kansas City, Oct., 3. William I.
Watson, of EI Paso, Tax., farmer tax
collector of EI Paso County, was ar
rented here early today, charged with
embezzlement of county funds during
his tenure of office.
When Arrested Watson's hair was
died red. The detectives who made the
arrest said that Watson admitted his
identity.
RICHEY PIANO HOUSE
HOME INSTITUTION
We have a piano bought of one concern for an absolutely new instrument, and recommended by an
other concern in order to boost the outside game. Worked over and badly worked at that, composition
keys, back painted to hide defects, checks, worm holts, and a great many other faults too numerous to
mention, call and examine the tone of this so-call ed standard piano, and ask yourself the question,
Does it pay to buy from people hero one day some -where else tomorrow? Buy of the man that is
here to make good, and face you after goods are tested out. We have no culls shipped from other
towns, and no worked ovar goods to be saddled upon the unsuspecting buvers. Call and satisfy your
selves as we are able to verify all statements above mentioned.
RICHEY BUILDIAG, OPPOSITE SOMMER HOTEL.
J
This Man Has a Cheese Factory ,o
His Farm
(Farm and Fireside)
Making' cheese from the milk of a
i single dairy has the disadvantage of
small output in most cases, but has ,
the advantage of complete control of
all operations. Fred Veilke, a Wis-.
consin dairyman, has conducted a .
Sarm-s'r.e cheese factory for seven
years in the following manner.
He has a herd of 15 cows which J
produced from '2o0 to RQ0 pounds of
milk a day. His building is 20 feet
wide by SO feet long, with a partition
dividing it into two rooms, each IS by
20 feet. One room in used for cheese
making, and the other is his boiler
and tool room. His engine is a steam
enerine of unright pattern.
in the cellar heluwthe cheese-room
isjiis curing-room, and in one corner
of this he has a force pump to draw
water from a well ten feet from the
building. The euving-rooni also has
one important feature essential for
making cheese of high quality
namely, a svRtem for curing fresh
cold air. , This comen through clay
pipes connected with tho well, and ho
has a pump for supplying the fresh
air according to the amount needed.
Tn the winter time the curing-room
is heated to the propes temperature
with steam heat, Mr. Beilke not only
FOR RENT Modern lie room fur-
nished house, 3401 Fifth street,
corner N avenue. Adv, 10-5-3t,
FOR RENT A neat 3 Toom furnished
cottage, $1X.M) at 1217 "W" avenue. I
Phone Red S441. Adv. lQ-5-tf.
FOR RENT Five room furnished
house close to roundhouse. Call 2102
N. Birch street. Adv. 10-5-3tp.
FOR RENT Furnished rooming
house; special terms if taken at
once. Phone Main TO. Adv. 10-6-tf
FOR SALE
FOR SALE OR TRADE A 320 acre
relinquishment for town property;
200 acres tillable; outside range;
spring water. Box 35, Haines, Ore.
Adv. 10-4-5tp
FOR SALE At a bargain a used
Overland car as good as new. Call
at La Grande garage. Adv. 9-11 -If.
WILL BUY any building and move it
off from itB present location if it is
woTth moving. J. L. Mars. Adv.
D. W.8-7-tf.
FOR SALE New 6-room hungalow,
M Strsct near high school. Phone
Main 71(5. 9-23-lmo
FOR SALE CHEAP Piano, Witlnrd
Make; good condition. Phone Red
SI 12.
FOR SALE WO acnes timber land.
$3,200; J5D0 cash, balance stock.
B. T. Roberts, 1603 X avenae, 1j
Grande, Oregon,- Adv, t-4-tf.
"A TINE FOIlJ JS BETTER
THAN A FINE FACE"
Ralph Waldo Emetsoix
After all, the acme of beauty
the expression, the life, the free
dom, of a beautiful figure.
Ease nnd comfort of motion
unconsciousness of any restraint
permit this freedom, this joy
and zest which gives true ex
pression to beauty.
It is along these lines taking
health and ty in life as & basw
that
MODART Corsets
are designed and every wearer
stands as fine proof of ita success.
4
Pauline Lederle s
Sommer Hotel Bldg. I
9