Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1916)
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 284 1916. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAGE SEVEN THE OLD ART OF BUYING LINENS A self waving flag waves regardless of wind or weather has been invented by engineers of the General Electric Illuminating; Laboratories. ; Wireless enabled one big daily newspaper to score a beat on report ing the news of the German subma rine's work off Nantucket. How to Tell Quality by the Weave, the Bleaching and the Roundness of the Threads. Doilies Come Now by the Yard. BEST PRICE PAID FOR ! POULTRY I I You teep Gearing all tEIs "sensibW Well IT IS TRUE. But you won't I I aout Fatimas. KNOW it until you try Fatimas your- I I You wonder if it's true- Fatimas f' W y feding J I really are so comfortable and sensible aftemards than any cigarette you ever 1 and so different from other cigarettes, ej-but you must try them to' . I If all this were true, you'd switch to I ' I' Fatimas for keeps. Tm going to try them, TODAY!' I f Sports- Tonight one of the very first "bas ketball games of the year will be played when the married men and the single men of the M. I. A. meet at the association hall for a little love feat and sport. The game starts at 9 o'clock and no admission will be JL C. Nevins DIX DANCING DOLLS and DICK HYLAND Wednesday (and Thursday at the ARCADE !A "Whirlwind of Fast Dancing, Beautiful Costumes Singing, Musical Novelties and Comedy A Complete Change of Program Each Day PIANOS SALE Fly by nights come and. go, some bee low altitude, some because of good goin some because the landlord owns the 1 he is left the building (no kick). The ong side of the page (still he has his b complain, he still has the local dealer, a will levy upon his windpipe and take h The tax records show no credits, the C from these so called big houses. Why long as you can do so and save from $50 grades. RICKEY STILL HERE HELPING T 0 SUPPORT PUBLIC INSTITU TIONS. CALL AND GET PRICES A ND EXAMINE GOODS, THIS IS WHAT COUNTS. OPPOSITE SOMMER HOUSE ' charged. Tinker's Job Really Secure New York, Nov. 28.(By Hamilton, United Press Staff Correspondent) Chicagoans came close, mighty close to having the energies of their two major league clubs directed by men from the minors without previous major league managerial or playing experience. " It was Charlie Weegham, boss of the Cubs who saved the day. His firm stand against the wishes of some RICHEY PI fN0 HOUSE HOME INSTITUTION SPECIAL PRICES ause of high altitude, some because of g and the walking not all homesteaded, argest equity in the rent account, still grocer with the account upon the wr ooks), the publisher, why should he nd if he does not is breath. ity records are not patronize to $150 upon of the other directors prevented the appointment of Jack Hendricks to Tinker's job last month. Clarence "Pants" Rowland, manager of the White Sox formerly a lumi nary of the Three-I . league, jumped to the Sox managership without serv ing a player's apprenticeship in top notch company. When Hendricks was in New York a short time ago he told the United Press that he had been of fered the helm job by several direc tors of the National leaguers, but was unable to take it because Weegham There Is more Catarrh In this section of xne country man mi outer utsuusou pub together, and until the last few years was supposed to be Incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced It a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to euro wltli local treatment, pronounced It Incurable Sci ence has proven Catarrh to be a consti tutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is tlio only Constitu tional cure on the market. It is taken in ternally In doses from 10 drops to a tea epoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case It falls to cure. Send for circulars aod tes timonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Drnprftrlsts, ??ic Take Ball's "tunHy Pills for "onstlpatlon. STILL HERE CONTINUES pay his advertising he stll clear of any revenue the home institution as a piano of the same Get a can today frcn Wl i your hardware or cro- tyUl itliiisfjJJ eery dealer. , gt had declared that if Tinker left the Cubs he would leave too. Weeghman, according to Hendricks, was consider ably strong for Tinker, due to the fact that the lutter's leap to the Feds contributed more than any one agency to putting the erstwhile outlaws on their feet. Consequently, Weeghman says, Tinker will have that job as leng as he is president of the Cubs. Inasmuch as Weeghman owns a pre ponderance of the stock and generally does about as he pleases, there is lit tle likelihood right now that an alien Yoicaf will command the Cubs next spring, Corns Loosen,. Liftjtighi Off Nothing But "GETS-IT" Will Do Tlus to Corns and Calluses. . If you've ever had corns, you've tried lots of things to get rid of them salvos that cat your toe and leave the corn remaining, cotton rlntss that make your corns bulge out like pop. You Can't Hide Corn Miapry. Stop Fooling Around I U "CETS-1T" Tonight and See the Corn! Vanish. eyes, scissors and knives thnt mnko corns bleed and sore, harneHHCs and bandages that (111 tip your Hhoe, presa on tho corn anil make your foot feel like a paving block. What's tho use? Why not lo what millions are doing, take 8 seconds off and apply "OUTW IT." It dries, you put your slocking on right away, and wear your reu lar hoes. Your corn loosens from the too. It lifts right off. It's pain less. Tt's the cotntnon-senso way, tho simplest, easiest, most effective way In the world. It's tUe national corn cure. Never falls. "OETK-1T" Is sold and recommend ed by druggists everywhere. 2fc a bottle, or sent on receipt of price, by H. Lawrence Co. rhteagn. 111. PUTNAM'S DRUG STORE THE REXALL 8TORE Bring in the old car and let us paint it up. , La Grande Sign Service 1114 Jefferson Ave. AUTOPAINTDra n THE primary thing to remember In buying linen Is the primary thing to remember In buying anything, If the article Is cheap aud marked down because quality Is not good the purchase Is worth less tbau nothing.' It always pays to buy good linen, particularly If a woman contemplates the time and trouble of putting embroidery npou It. Excellent embroidery, hemstitching, etc., cannot be done upon poor material, for tho better tbe goods the better tho design and durability of tho handiwork. When the linen threads are strong nnd round the stitching will be clear and well defined; when the threads are weak, angular uud uneven the stitch ing cannot be artistic or permanent The quality of linen, llko most wool fabrics, depends upon the way It Is pre pared. The process of bleaching flax by chemicals Is much cheaper and quicker tbnn that by exposuro to tho air. But the libers are weakened by such bleaching. Tho grass bleaching Is superior, inasmuch as It does not Impair the fibers. It Is ulso more ex peuslvo because It takes more time and requires more care. Yet the difference between tho two is not more than a cent or so for tho embroidery linens. This is the way in which you may distinguish between tho two qualities: A microscopic examination shows that the needle cutting through tho chemi cally bleached goods leaves broken and ragged threads. A puncture of tbe needle iu the gross bleached liucn shows that the threads are simply separated by the passage. In one case tho threads are bent, In the other broken. The llhcr of the chemically prepared Is uneven, brittle and lu fcrlor. The fiber of the grass bleached Is priicticuUy unimpaired, so that when tho needle Is withdrawn aud the cloth rubbed and pulled the ma terial is as good as ever. Doilies by Ihe yard are the latest arrivals on tho market A woven1 cretonne of pretty design has a pretty puttern made Jn three large ovals. These are closely .fitted and are con fusing until It Is understood that they are to be cut out liko paper dolls. Out of a yurd of this material you can get a large centerpiece, four plate doilies and six tumbler dollies. The cut-outs must, of course, bo finished neatly around the edge with fine white or colored brnld or crocheted edges. A sltnplo crocheted edge Is a fillet mesh made by a douhlo crochet stitch, then two chains, and Inserting the point of the crochet needle through the turned back edge of the dolly. When tho dolly has been sur rounded once, niske a second row In the samo way. Lftt tho double crochet" stitches fall on the last ones. This makes a sort of ladder. Tbe third row Is mado by making a single crochet lu the first double crochet of the last row, chain two, a double crochet In the last double crochet and chain five, catching In the last double crochet made, chain two aud single crochet lu next double stitch again. How to Cook a Turkey. Stuff the turkfy with your favorite dressing. Fasten wings nnd legs by running the needle through them and tying securely. Uub softened butter all over the bird before you dredge it with flour. This will keep tbe skin from breaking. Wash the giblets and place them under the rack of roasting pan and add a little water. Now place tho turkey on rack, breast down. As It cooks tuni it. slowly, so that the breast will be the last place to brown. Baste every fifteen minutes. Add Bait and pepper to tnsto after it bas cook ed about forty-five minutes. When you add wuter bo sure it Is hot. By tho time tho turkey is cooked you will flud that the giblets aro both tender and brown and ready to bo chopped up for the gravy. Mighty Nice. Into deep sherbet glasses put trian gles of peaches and bits of any fruit at hand, such as pineapples, skinned Tokay grapes or plums. Sprinklo with broken nut meats and a few stewed raisins. Over till pour sweetened whip ped cream and decorate with small pieces of preserved ginger, candled orange peel or cherries. THANKSGIVING MENU. tlaw Oysters. Mutton Hroth. Celery. Turkey, Chestnut Stuffing. Cranberry Sauce. Mashed Potatoes. Baked Squash, Dolled Onions, Cream Sauce. Sweet Pickled Peaches. Waldorf Salad. Cheeso Straws. Mince and Applo Pie. rium Pudding With Wine Sauce. Nuts, Fruit nnd CofTeo. Waldorf Salad. Pare nnd cut In small pieces two cupfuls of rich, tart apples and same amount of crisp celery, add a cupful of wal nut meats, pour over all a rich mayonnaise dressing and servo on lettlico leaves. Chestnut Mulling For Turkey. Shell one and one-half quarts chest nuts nnd boll In suited water till skins can easily bo removed. Now replace In water and boll till soft. Press throuiih a colander while hot. Benson with plenty of butter and pepper. i Live Turkeys, per lb. ... , .",22c Dry Picked Turkeys, per lb 25c . -Live Geese, per lb 15e Boiling Onions, per lb. . ...,2c Cabbage, per lb. . ,2e Potatoes, per lb. 2 l-4c Apples, per box ........ .$1.00 SMITH PRODUCE STORAGE Phone Main 729 AND mm THIS INSTITUTION CLUSED ALL DAY Ji Thanksgiving THURSDAY NOVEMBER 30TH THANKSGIVING IS THE DAY WHEN KINS FOLK LOVE TO "GATH ER HOME." IN A SPIRIT OP FRIENDLY HELPFUL NESS, THE OFFICERS OF THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK INVITE THE MEMBERS OF THIS COMMUNITY WHO HAVE NOT AS YET FOUND THEIR FINAN CIAL HOME TO JOIN OUR FAMILY OF SAT ISFIED DEPOSITORS. A WELCOME AND A FULL MEASURE OF COURTEOUS SERVICE ARE FOUND IN THIS INSTITUTION. The United States National Bank Grande, Oregon. Ilea. Trade Mart. U. & FX. Office. FRONT LACE CORSETS These Corsets havo the Ventilo back, wh'ch makes them more comfortab'e, no steel up and down the back to grate on the spinous processes. A similar device in 'Jront permits greater rr.nge of adjustment and pre vents hr v from scoring Ki flesh. A complete lino of the new fall models nrr on hand. Prices $2.00 and up MRS. POBERT PATTISON Corsetiere Res. 1702 ak Phono Red 3221
