La Grande evening observer., January 20, 1917, Image 6

SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1917.
GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PA OF, SIX
LA
' MMtn
E : I - a
v - - - !
Want Ads.
WHEN IT COMES TO untiring
tellers, finders and traders, an
Observer Want Ad can't be
beat. It works overtime on
straight-fine pay. Rates,
one cent per word per issue
no ad less than 25 cents.
TO ECHANGE A (rood modern six-
room cottage, two lots, lignis, cny
water, bath, etc.; well located foi
ten acres improved, not over two
miles out. Will pay difference.
Price must be reasonable. Address
W., care Observer. 1-16-Gtpd
LOST AND FOUND
FOR RENT
! LOST-Purse containing checks and
money, today about 12 o clock,
down town. Return to Mrs. Zuber
and receive reward. 1-lCtf
AR
CADE EHS JAN. 23-24
I
THE ELLIOTT & SHERMAN FILM CORPORATION H. S. SHERMAN, President PRESENTS
THE WORLD'S GREATEST-MOST SUCCESSFUL -AMERICAN PLAY
DAVID W. GRIFFITH'S MASTERPIECE
FOR RENT A new four-room mod
em cottage. Red 921. l-16tf
FOR RENT FURNISHED
FOR RENT Furnished rooms heat
ed, with or without board. Only one
block from postoffice. Mrs. E. C.
Tuckey, 906 Washington. 12-30-tf
FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms,
1307 Pennsylvania avenue. Mollie
Noyes. . ' l-15tf
FOR RENT Furnished apartments,
modern and closc-in, finest in city.
Inquire Darlund Apartments, Apt.
4, Depot street, or phone Red 1452.
1-16-tf
FOR SALE Real Estate
FOR SALE Ten acres, all kinds of
fruit. Address Observer. l-2-31pd
FOR SALE Sweet apple cider, 20c a
gal. Phone Black 381. l-13-4t
FOR SALE Wood
FOR SALE Chain wood. Phono
Black 1042. Adv. 11-28-tf
Wedding invitations, announce
ments and calling cards printed at
the Observer Job Printing Depart
ment. lt-28-tf.
IX)ST Little brown purse, $5 gold
piece and $1 in charge, between 1
avenue and depot. Finder please
leave at Observer office and receive
reward. 1-18-19-20
DRESSMAKING
RELIABLE DRESSMAKING Will
call, plan, design and fit work in
your home. Phone Black 3512.
l-0tt
HELP WANTED
WANTED An experienced woman
for house work. Call at 703 Wash
ington avenue. l-19-2t
WANTED Miscellaneous.
18,000
People
WANTED To correspond with party
having a car or several cars of good
bulk apples, Gano or Ben Davis pre
ferred. II. McKay, Gen. Del., Sac
mento, Cal. 1-19-lt
FOR SALE Printing.
Complaints, affidavits and legal
blanks of every description for sale at
The Observer, 1710 Sixth street.
OLD PAPERS For sale at The Ob
server office, 25 cents a bundle.
Joseph News
Pay-Up Week Scheduled for February
19-24 First Bank Elects Officers
for Coming Year.
is getting to be irksome to local peo
ple generally. If there is a profit in
the buttermaking process it should be
kept at home. Other towns in the
valley, of lesser farming country back
ing than Joseph find it expedient and
profitable to operate creameries. Why
not Joseph?..
F. D. McCully left Sunday for Port-
Joseph, Ore., Jan. 20. Tho Joseph
Herald says, Pay-Up week, that's the lim( whero Mrgi McCuIly submitted to
stuff! Let 8 everybody pay up. !,, oneilion Mondnv. Word received
l'ay-Up week occurs from February
istn to the IMth, inclusive, fcvery
merchant in town is enlisted in the
move to make the event a success.
They are merely following in the foot
steps of tradesmen in other communi
ties and they have joined to make the
movement, Joseph's first, a complete
success. In other centers Pay-Up
week bus been it factor in arranging
time worn account. H is a gentle re
minder that the business of -the world
correlates around the wherewith.
- A letter received by 'Bert Knapper
from George Parrish who lately went
to Le'thbridgc, Alberta, Canada, re-!
cites that the mercury hit 51 degrees '
below zero there the other day with
a 30-mile gale blowing. Which makes
as Ceel like wo lived in the citrus fruit
belt. i
an operation Monday. Word received
in Joseph is to the effect that she
rallied from tho ordeal and is well on
the road to recovery, a fact that will
be pleasing to a large circle of friends.
A. J. Richardson purchased the Dr.
tiillis residence property on Mill street
from Dr. Gillis, now a resident of Mil
ton, the deal being completed this
week. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson have
occupied the premises for several
years. The property is one of the
town's choicest residence holdings.
The local W. O. W. camp installed
the following, officers last Thursday
evening: F. II. Boner, past consul
commander; Thomas Rich, command
er; 1). Walker, advisor lieutenant; C.
It. doner, banker; W. L. Walker,
clerk; William Plntzoeder, escort;
Percy Runstndler, watchman; Albert
Walker, sentry; Carl Christensen and
E
V
E
N
I
N
G
$5oo,ooo yjjLnJNx
n jl 3fe r i
I BCftla SV. ... Vt. -,E . I ' '3
200 fff il AV l-tJk' w 7;4S
PRICES W k ilSf-l A 1 k PRICES
25c U7M Jl Vr 75c
50c vCj kLP $ioo
2,000 X W -t JfLtm&.Jr Scenes,
Horses - 5,000
I
I
ACCOMPANIED BY THEIR OWN GRAND
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
MILLIONS HAVE SEEN ITJAND MILLIONS WILL SEE IT AGAIN AND AGAIN
THE "MASTER-CRAFT" OF FILM "PERFECTION"
SEATS ON SALE JAN. 183 AT ARCADE THEATRE BOX OFFICE
A meeting of the stockholders of , ,,(lnrv Knirciiilcl, ' managers; Dr. A.
tho First Hank of Joseph was held at , Mount ohvsician
the directors' rooms last Thursday
Among the business transacted was
the election of officers for I'.U7. Pres
ident F. 11. Guulke was re-elected as
were Cashier F. F. McCully and As
sistant Cashier II. V. Knddoily. Col.
The Herald is in receipt of n card
from J. T. McClaiti, who recently
moved to near Caldwell, Idaho, where
he and Mrs. McClain are now nicely
located on a farm Mr. McCIii'i rajs
he thinks he can grow nil kinds nf
U. u. Unviiimzer was elected to me watwmcions ,lrla Co tendercst vege-
position of vice-president, h. W. Hum- uMvs lhvyt! llm is ,-1 irh t oil with his
ble and F. D. McCully round out the mw locution.
directorate. !
Mans now afoot look to the re-open- ' ,:.
, .. . ... . i Notice.
ing of the Joseph Cooperative ( ream- i
y tompanv's local plant along about , A l'llht Jersey cow about six years
March 1. The machinery will prob- I 0,(1 cl,me lo nly i,ace forty days
ably le moved from the present loca-! She is branded a quarter circle
tion to a more central place and ev- R on the right hip, a crop and a swal
cry effort possible made to induce the 'w 0Tk tlie right oar and a swal
local rreiunerv patrons to support fork in the loft ear. Owner can
their home enterprise. This thing of hvc ""mo by proving claims and pny-
shipnitig Joseph rream away, and la-. ln expenses.
ter rnnsumiiiir it in butter after trans
portation charges are paid both ways l-ll-14tpd
Good Ship Economy Sails
Over White Goods Waves
If You Have Money Left, Don't Worry, the January White
Sales'll Get You Not Trimming Sails, But Being Trim
med By Sales Is Idea Don't Be Surprised If a Streak ;
of Yellow Appears on the Purest sine uomDinauons ,
Or Several Other Things Women, Beware the Call of .
the Lorelei.
When the War Ends
England Will Have
to Reckon With
Union Women
By J. H. WH1TEHOUSE, Member
British Parliament
L. B. CARTER.
Cove, Oregon.
e'. Front Laced 1
J
i I
SOLID COMFORT
Standing. Sitting or Lying Down
When von atop U think that you spend between five and six thoumuid
hours everj year in your corset, you must realize how imprtn. It is
comfortable corset.
A poorly fitting corset frequently leads t. severe nervous and organic
troubles whirn cause yeam oi
In the MODART Corset wc have a garment rtiat always gives genuine
comfort, sitting, aUuiding or lyn.g uon.
PAULINE LK1 .Ki.h., tommex uiag.
1!Y MARGAKKT MASON
(Written for The United Press)
With mines and U-Boats acting up,
This much consoleth me:
Since I can't go to sea to sail,
1 11 (rti to sale to see.
New York, Jan. l'J. If you still
have a littlo money left after Xmas
and New Years don't worry, you won't
have it after the J-inuary white sales.
In nautical tactics they speak of
I -miming the sails but in shopping tac
tics it is the sales that trim j'ou.
Fortunately, however, as you note the
set of a wa ihublo satin chemise in the
privacy of your boudoir mirrior you
have the consolation of knowing that
they trim you in more ways than one.
January white sales have become as
established a custom in all the best
shops as well as furniture sales in
August. I don't quite see how they
have the face to call them white sales
anymore however. The daring cut of
si me of the newest lingeries has cer
tainly caused a blushing pinknsss to
prevail and the alleged white sale is
no longer pure white or pure or white.
Things are even beginning to look a
bit black for the white aale. What
ith all the present ciaze for black
Chantilly lingerie, nobody would ever
be afraid to go to bed in the dark if
it was in one of the exquisite new
Hack Chantilly nighties. They are
almost as light as they are dark any
v.ay, if not more so.
A streak of yellow appears often on
iho purest silk combinations and
mauve, ceruse and Copenliagen dis
rupt the pink perfection of many a
combination and chemise.
For those that have pink silk
yearnings and only pink cotton earn
ings the pink batiste lingerie this sea
son is really lovely. I saw a bird of
a pair of pink wash crepe pajammas
dotted all over with blue birds and
a pink crepe nightie covered with blue,
aid white butter flies that was a de
cidedly fly little garment.
The white sales not only offers cov
ering for your back but for your bed
and board as well.
Tho linen sheets hemstitched em-
broidered, monojrn'.mmsd and inset
with luces are marked down: suffici
ently to tempt the tightest of tight
ads aird as fur the table linen well
(in one can resist it.
F.ithcr your table linen mul be I
chastely and elegantly plain or it
r.-.ust be profusely and lavishly ornate.
You can see that at the very first
glimpse at the white sales.
The war time Penelopes in Belgium
and France are busy turning out goss
amer laces and embroideries while
their lords are away. The results are
table cloths, doilies, lunch cloths, nap
kins and luncheon sets that are fairy
like in their fragile beauties. . Over
colored cloths of gleaming satin these
lace and embroidery works of art show
t advantage at luncheons, and din
ners, currying out a set color scheme.
Just to carry the -dolling up of the
festal board a step further, center
:eces of gold or silver gauze heavily
.emliroKlereit in gold or silver threads
Lire is brand new conceit.
V or more conservative and dignified
taste the plain damask cloths bord
ered in a broad satin stripe and mon
ogrnmnied in two places with a square
monogram with plain satin . stripe
bordered monogrnmmed napkins to
match cannot be improved upon. Of
vourse an elaborate lace, and embroid
ery piece is used in the center.
! A very original and artistic house
wife I know dresses her dining table
tup for breakfasts, home dinners and
hnformal luncheons in natural colored
crash cloths hemstitched and marked
in Chinescy monograms of blue with
napkins done the same. With these
distinctive cloths she uses a service of
the Blue and White Chinese Canton
chissa.
Naturally she has them made to
order or makes them lKrself and th
white sales are showing wonderful
bargains in linen crash and natural
linen by tho yard.
! Certainly with its smashing prices
land crash by the yard it is no wonder
every female these days hears and
hi eds the call of the white sale.
AF'J'F.U the war Kntrlainl will
have to reckon with thf un
ion woman. For years tin:
union inn it bus been a troniomluitsly
important figure in social and polit
ical life-. Women have, formed un
ions in some trade-, but ilieir num
bers and power iiavo been limited.
TmliiV women have taken tho
place of men in industry to a very
lariro extent, ami it is women that
are now oriraniiiiiis.'.
WHEN THE WAR ENDS THEY
SHOULD BE IN A POSITION TO
DEMAND WHAT THEY THINK IS
RIGHT.
I lu-liove that larro numbers nt
Fn.Eli.-liv.oini'ii who tiavo tusted the
jovs nf ivoihunk' iii,'!eii'tii!eni-i' will
never pve it ii. Thy whole tend
ency ni' the times lias Iiohi tlinist
inji women into the economic Held,
am! tlie war lia merely hastened
matters. Women have taken jobs
liccae-e the nn'ii hIio held them
went nwav t" liiiht. lil"T WOMF.X
WILL NOT r;lVF. IT THEIR
JOBS WHEN THE MEN 1IE
TtT.N. To Keep Harness In Good Condition
To keep bariiess in tlie best possible
condition apply oil frequently, advises
I'. W. MeCai.i.'lM'll. associate pi'i'l'O'-snr
of Hiiimal husbandry In the Kansas
SliitivVtii' iiiniral college.
"Oil proteits tlie harness from water
ii 1 1 r 1 all kinds of weather and makes it
mure pliable.'- said I'r. McVnmpbell.
"The Tanner puis oil on harness for
the samp reaxou that be puts It ou bis
boots. It sol'tens the leather, making
It wear loiiLer; prevents water from
rotting It and keeps the leather from
getting hard and " racking."
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All creditors of the Forsstroni
Pilcher Company, a co-partnerthia
doing business at North Powder, Ore
gon, are hereby notified that the un
dersigned has been appointed by Judga
J. W. Knowles, on January 4, 1917,
receiver pendent lite, of all tho prop
erty and business of the said co-partnership,
and that all claims against
the said copartnership should be ap
proved and presented to the under
signed within sixty (60) days after
date at the store of the said co-partnership
in North Powder, Oregon.
(Signed) C. J. FORSSl ROM,
Receiver.
First publication, January tf; 2ad
publication, January 13; 3rd publica
tion, January 20; 4th publication, Jan
uary 27.
Warrants
NOTICE, The undersigned Treusur
er of Union County has funds on hand
with which to pay warrants issued on
the Road fund from number 711 t
800 inclusive, endorsed July 8, 191G.
All such warrants will be paid with
interest to January 8, 1917.
JOHN FRAWI.EY,
Treasurer of Union County.
First publication, Jan. Gjoecond Jan.
13; third Jan. 20; fourth Jan. 27.
SUFFERGING AND SURGERY
ciini e avoided by using
Our Want Ads gvt replies.
Reducing the Apple Tree Borer.
The round lieaihsl apple tree borer
may be greatly reduced in numbers t,v
destroying I he common service tree
whi n In proximity to orclmrds. It ban
been found that the tree 3 a fnvorlte
food plant of tho Insect.
FOR RENT SIGNS For sale at
Tie Observer' offlee.
mm m tin
TRAOt MARK
PILE REMEDY
Relieve your.;clf of Uiis ailment
at home. Easy to use and thorough
ly dependable. Sold only by us 50c
and J 1.00.
LEVY-VOGEL DRUG CO.
La Grande, Oregon.
RETAIL APPLES
GOOD COOKING ..60c
EATING APPLES .. 90c
Fancv Roman Beauties,
solid pack, per box $1.50
We still have a few fat
Chickens for sale.
SMITH PRODUCE
AND STORAGE
Phone Main 734