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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1916)
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1916. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAGE THREE An Old Man's Stomach. Homer City, Fa. This remedy hr.J been in use for many years. Its good As we grow older and less active, qualities nave been fully proven by less and less food is required to meet many thousands of people. It is the demands of our bodies. If too pleasant and safe to take. Adv. . much is habitually taken, the stomach will rebel. When a man reaches the Imbler News Items. advanced age of 85 or 90, you will Imbler, Nov. 28. (Special) Mrs. find that he is a light eater. Be as Balch entertained the members of her careful as you will, however, you will Bible School clags of little girls Thurs ' occasionally eat more than you should day afternoon. She was assisted by and will feel the need of Chamber her grandson, Master Roscoe Hurley, Iain's Tablets to correct the disorder, the date of whose second birthday These tablets do not contain pepsin coincided with the little girls' party, but strengthen the stomach and en- The I. H. S. basketball team met able It to perform Its functions natur- their Bull Run on the Summerville ally. They also cause a gentle move- floor Friday evening when they played tnent of the bowels. Adv. their first game of the season against . the Summerville town squad. The Gasoline Bums Severe. i visitors had done all practice outdoors Enterprise, Ore., Nov. 28. (Suec- and were unable to use any team work 3al) The Record-Chieftain says: owing to the small room which W. J. Hammack was badly burned, bunched all ten men so close that fouls especially on his left hand and arm a were being continually made. The week ago Saturday night, but consid- playing was fast during the entire eied himself fortunte in getting oil pint- n.bler emerged from, the fl.it with his life. He had just taken bout with a lead of 2 points, but dm home a can of gasoline and went near jug the last ten minutes of the ?in an open fire. The can had leaked and Summaville rallied and changed th- lis clothing was filled with the gaso- score by securing several field oats line fumes, and his coat was in flames Final score 13 to 19 in Summerville's in no time. One of his boys jerked favor. Referees, Coombs and Con- this off, then his shirt and undershirt, nor. i all of which were burning. Thus stripped to the skin, but with the fire Certain Cure for Croup. ' .ut, he jumped into his auto and with Mrs. Rose Middleton, of Greenville, ' the boy drove to town at top speed to 111., has had experience in the treat- have the injuries dressed. As the ment of this disease. She says, "When thermometer was below? zero he ar- my children were small my son had rived nearly frozen when he reached croup frequently. Chamberlain's town, but his presence of mind in hav- Cough Remedy always broke up these ing his burning clothing stripped off attacks immediately, and I was never instantly, and then in gettig to a without it in the house. I have taken physician prevented more serious in- it myself for coughs and colds with jury. i good results." Adv. LA GRANDE EVIDENCE FOR LA GRANOE PEOPLE. The Statements of La Grande Resi dents Are Surclv More Reliable Than Those of Utter Strangers. Home testimony is real proof. Public statements of La Grande people crry real weight. What a friend or neighbor says compels respect. The word of one whose home is far ,away invites your doubts. Here's a La Grande man's state ment. And it's for La Grande people's benefit. Such evidence is convincing. That's the kind of proof that backs Doan's Kidney Pills. G. M. Tall, rotired farmer, N. Sec ond St., La Grande, says: "We have used Doan's Kidney Pills in our fam ily for a good many years and in every instance they have never failed to give great satisfaction. Whenever I notice my kidneys are not acting as they should, I take a few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills and they soon re lieve the trouble. I couldn't recom mend anything better than Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney disorders." Price 50c at all dealers. Don't feimply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the s..me'tnat Mr. Tall had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. r-ked to keep open on the dedicatory night, or to at leust decorate their windows In Christmas garb to start the Christmas season earlien than ever. x Four Menus I For 1 Thanksgiving Oyster Cocktails. Consomme. Popped Corn. Boast Stuffed Turkey, Brown Gravy. Sweet Potatoes. Boiled Onions. Turnip Croquettes, Cranberry Con serve. Dressed Lettuce. Apple Pudding. Mince Pie. Nuts and Raisins. Fruit. Coffee. ! 4. CHRISTMAS IS COMING. 4. ARE YOU READY T Selling Christmas Articles. ' In an article in the December Wom an's Home Companion, a writer says about selling thinpfs one makes: i "Originality is the hall-mark of success, and can be cultivated by ex perimenting. All single experiments that are not successful enough to warrant continuing as a manufactur ing proposition, should be disposed of at a profit, and this may most readily be accomplished at Christmas time through woman's exchanges. While I do not advocate the exclusive use of woman's exchanges as a marketing medium, I do feel that for this pur pose of selling articles in small quan tities they have a value. I "Gifts for children are easily sold. Included under this heading may be put combinations of toys to be used I together; for example, sand sets, gardening sets, or dolls dressmaking sets, each combination being of al ready manufactured articles, bought at wholesale and packed together in clever, interesting receptacles." Cream of Corn Soup With Popcorn Croutons. Celery Stioks Stuffed With Seasoned Cream Cheese. Roast Turkey, Spiced Cranberries. Parsnip Fritters. Apple, Orange and White Grape Salad. Mince Pie. . Dates Stuffed With Nuts. ' Coffee. Faces Fuel Srlage. Portland, Ore., No. 8. (Special) Portland may face 11 fuel shortage this winter, on account .f the freight ar famine. Dealers declared today that the supply of high grads coal from Wyoming and Utah would not last 24 hours if a hard cold snap ehould come. Mrs. P. O. StucheU Telia How She Cured Her Son of a Cold. "When my son Ellis was sick with a sold last winter I gave him Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. It helped him at once end quickly broke up his old," writes Mrs. P. 0. Stuchell, Holiday Garb Is Planned. Baker, Ore., Nov. 29. (Suecial) To stimulate the Christmas spirit. Baker business streets are to be made a Christmas bower. Secretary Meach am, of the Commercial club, is plan ning to have Main and other business streets lined with trees, while an im mense one will be placed in the center cf the business section. It is planned to dedicate Baker's Christmas court of honor with songs, speeches and ether fitting exercises. Preparations for installation tho first of next week are being made. Stores in the court of honor will bo Clear Tomato Soup. Celery. Boast Turkey, Cranberry Sauce. Boiled Hominy. Eacaloped Onions. Coleslaw. Pumpkin Pie. Bread and Butter. Fruit. Coffee. -S- -r A NOTE OF THANKSGIVING v j THROUGHOUT MY YEARS OP BUSINESS IN LA GRANDE EACH OP WHICH HAS SHOWN A MATERIAL ADVANCE OVER TIH5 PRECEDING ONE THERE HAS BEEN NO PERIOD SUCH AS THE PAST YEAR THAT HAS SO CLEARLY MARKED THE PUBLIC'S APPRECIATION OF MY CONTINUOUS EFPORTS TO SUPPLY THE HIGH EST CLASS OP MERCHANDISE AT THE LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH THE QUALITY OFFERED. WIHLE I PEEL ASSURED THAT I HAVE BEEN OF SERVICE TO MY PATRONS, IT IS WITH A DISTINCT SENSE OF GRATITUDE THAT I NOW OFFER MY SIN CERE THANKS TO THOSE MANY PATRONS WHO HAVE CONTRIBUTED TO MY GOOD FORTUNE IN THE PAST, AND HOPE FOR A CONTINUATION OF THOSE PLEAS ANT RELATIONS IN THE FUTURE. E. E. KIRTLEY, Ladfgs,Rcadolygay Oyster Cocktail. Consomme. . Soup Sticks. Olives. Celery. 'Salted Almonds. Boast Turkey, Chestnut Filling, Giblet Gravy. Sweet Potato Puffs. Escaloped Cauliflower. Bolls. Grapefruit Salad. Cheese and Crackers. Pumpkin Pie. Fruit or Maple Mousse. Fruit. Nuts. Baisins. Coffee. After Dinner Mints. Thanksgiving In Venezuela. In a big armchair In a large New York hotel sat a tall, distinguished looking man. "This Is the best Thanksgiving 1 ever had," he sold, fairly glowing with contentment "It makes me think In contrast of the worst I ever spent I was In La Guayra, Venezuela, sent down by a New York newspaper to wait for a war that never happened. I was forced to spend Thursday there, and the prospect of a dinner at the ho tel there was nauseating. I had been there before, and I knew the meal would be odds and ends floating in grease. With such thoughts In my mind I strolled down the main street of the town. Ahead of me I saw a man, tall, thin, unmistakably Ameri can. He went Into a building. 1 quickened my pace and found It was the American consulate. I rapped. Jibe gentleman opened the door him- PIANOS RICHEY PI ANO HOUSE HOME INSTITUTION STILL HERE SALE CONTINUES SPECIAL PRICES Fly by nights come and go, some because of high altitude, some because of low altitude, some because of good going and the walking not all homesteaded, some because the landlord owns the largest equity in the rent account, still he is left the building (no kick). The grocer with the account upon the wr ong side of the page (still he has his books), the publisher, why should he complain, he still has the local dealer, and if he does not pay his advertising he will levy upon his windpipe and take h is breath. The tax records show no credits, the C ity records are stll clear of any revenue from these so called big houses. Why not patronize the home institution as long as you can do so and save from $50 to $150 upon a piano of the same grades. . , RICHEY STDLL HERE HELPING TO SUPPORT PUBLIC INSTITU TIONS. CALL AND GET PRICES AND EXAMINE GOODS, THIS IS WHAT COUNTS. v OPPOSITE SOMMER HOUSE v . . . seTf" andr seeing I was an American, asked me to come In and have Thanks giving dinner with him. "The man was Thomas Moffat, then consul. A box from Brooklyn con tained turkey, pumpkin pie, slightly the worse for wear, to be sure, and even cranberry sauce." New York Tribune. Nesrlnn the Year's Close, A famous English novelist tells of a hillside Scotcb village with no special beauty, but which once every twenty four hours at the close of day becomes transfigured. The kirk and cot stand bathed In sunset glory. So tho year's doings and happenings, though eoni nionpluce they seem, find their trans figuration. It is when toll is requited, harvests garnered and fireside reun ions are enjoyed nnd memories record God's unfailing goodness In his house. Such transfiguration is Thanksgiving day. Tips For The Farmer Here Is A Tip About Woodpiles. In the November Farm and Fire side, the national farm paper, a writer snys: "During the fall of the year we look over the fruit trees that are dead or require pruning, and the cut pieces suitable for kindling and stovewood are stored in a convenient place. Old fence posts and rails that are of no further use are also piled up for the saw and ax. "During the winter days when a few hours' times can be given to the wood-pile we saw the pieces into the proper length. The kindling wood is then stored in even rows under a shed where it will dry out and be accessible for future use. "Enough wood is sometimes collect ed and cut to hist -two years and we use a quantity of kindling during the summer months in the 'out kitchen.' I find this method of caring for woo an efficient system and, besides, all pieces of lumber that cannot be used for construction are made into kind ling sizes. If the wood is cut and stor ed, waste is thus prevented and odds and ends of lumber do not litter tb farm. "A systematic method of piling aa taking care of the wood is also a help to the busy housewife, and who is there that doesn't appreciate good dry wood near at hand ? " I i We Have Now Solved The Feel Q T7 TT T TTTT TXT afBl H MVI II J" i s WE ARE INTRODUCING A NEW FUEL TO LA GRANDE PEOPLE IN THE FORM OF DIAMOND BRIQUETS It's an interesting story about Diamond Briquets; vitally interesting to you and your pocket-book. Diamond Briquets are the most satisfactory fuel that ever came into the household. Diamond Briquets are made from the purest, richest portions of the coal. Briquets produce much less smoke and in many cases practically no smoke. A Briquet fire requires much less care than one of raw fuel. You can prove all this true by letting us put you in a trial order. COME IN OR PHONE TODAY AWY EB OLA CO
