La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 22, 1917, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., January 22, 1917, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1917. PAGE SIX LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER ARCADE IKS JANUARY 23-24 THE ELLIOTT AND SHERMAN FILM CORPORATION (H. A. SHERMAN, PRESIDENT) PRESENTS DAVID W. GRIFFITH'S MASTERPIECE THE WORLD'S GREATEST AMERICAN SPECTACLE "THE SURVIVIAL OF THE FITTEST" COST, SYM MATINEE SEATS NOW ON SALE AT ARCADE THEATRE minrim mr-tti irniiMnritni n i iaiiu Want Ads. WHEN IT COMES TO untiring sellers, Anders and traders, an Observer Want Ad can't be !eat. It works overtime on straight-fine gay. Rates, one cent per word per issue no ad less than 25 cents. FOR RENT FOR RENT A new four-room mod ern collate. Red 021. l-15tf FOR RENT FURNISHED FOR RENT Furnished rooms heat ed, with or without board. Only one block from postoffico. Mrs. E. C. Tuckey, 90(5 Washington. 12-30-tf FOR RENT Housekeeping 1307 Pennsylvania avenue. Noyes. rooms, Mollie l-15tf FOR RENT Furnished apartments, modern and close-in, finest in city, inquire Dnrland Apartments, Apt. 4, Depot street, or phone Red 1452. l-l(J-tf FOR SALE Heal Estate FOR SALE Ten ncres, all kinds of fruit. Address Observer. l-2-31pd FOR SALE Sweet npple cider, 25c n gal. Phono Black 381. 1-lU-lt FOR SALE Wood FOR SALE Chain Black 1(42. Adv. wood. Phono ' 11-28-tf i DRESSMAKING i RELIABLE DRESSMAKING Will ; ! call, plun, design nnd fit work in ! J jour home. Phono Black 3512. ; i l-iat ! V QDA RT Fr-orxt. r-jiwssu SOLID COMFORT Ctan.liniT fiiltiniv nw 1 I n flAU n WTien yoo stop to think that you spend between five and six thousand hours evrv vear in vsur corwt. you must realize haw imniiptsi, i i. il.. . v-. r . .. i .. r . ... .. I n pwiny iitvuij( i.wiiici livuuiiLijr iiraufi svveif nervous ana organic troubles which cause venrs of sufferinir. In the MODART Corset we have a PAULINE LEDVRLK. $500,000 - PEOPLE, 18,000 HORSES, PHONY ORCHESTRA AT 2:00 PRICES inrm - isaiinac m TO EXCHANGE Real Estate TO ECIIANGE A good modern six room cottage, two lots, lights, city water, bath, etc.; well located for ten acres improved, not over two miles out. Will pay difference. Price must be reasonable. Address W., care Observer. l-lG-5tpd FOR SALE Printing. Comnluints. affidavit. nnd l.icrnl blanks of every description for sale at Tho Observer, 1710 Sixth street. Names Track for Gulling In honor of Jake Gulling, the O.-W R and N. company has named a IIOOO ,foot passing track ' miles from I.a Grande on the Joseph brunch. Jake (Gulling was a conductor on the Joseph branch for a number of years. FARM SALE BILLS Get prices on farm sale bills at The Observer of fice. Notice. A litlit JcrSPV COW .'llmnf atv V..ni-u old came to my place about forty days ago. She is branded a quarter circle R on tho riirlit hin. n eron and i nil. low fork in the right car nnd a swal low fork in the left ear. Owner can have Bunie by proving claims and pay ing expenses. L. B. CARTER, l-ll-14tpd Cove, Oregon. RETAIL APPLES GOOD COOKING 60c E ATING APPLES 90c 'K.'lilrv l?mii:in Ur;iiifirw solid iv.. l-ii , p T o , n v iiu urn c ; 'v iavp a Cli ifkens for sale. SMITH PRODUCE AND STORAGE Phone Main 734 t- ORSETS Laced J . .... garment that always gives genuine Snmmer UnM RU : ACCOMPANIED BY COMPANY' OWN 25c-50c-NIGHT -.rt7'.iirilf-rnii "Puff! Puff!" Says Mary Pickford, And the Shiny Nose Is Gone BllK.Jilaiulww.uiJumjllari AMU)! F. Av- v 1 1 I f Kj ."JS"VJ?'' '., -N vf. -I. :l.r. ' . I As lias been prominently inscribed somewhere in the annals of life, "Girls will be girls." Hence Mary 1'lckford. though she is the most popular lass In the country aye. in (lie world -is hut a girl. Naturally she is in constant fear of t lie shiny nose, and more so than the average girl, lor an unpow dered nose does nut show up well on the screen. Mnr.v is now a Scotch lass. From V : .j. ADDITIONAL PERSONALS. V ; v v v ! -:! . .J. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lie P.ell of Wallowa me in the city. Mr. Hell is here on 1 business connected with the grain, i livestock and wool business. i the I ( l a Henry J. MacCaffeiy ; week-end in Spokane. spent Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Fletcher of I.a l ayette are guests at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. W. T,.vli. f i ' Grande arc at the Multnomah. I VI I ' iS tK Martin King is a La Grande arrival at the Portland. On-inm .Tmm,..l ' Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Sargent, who were married here .TnnunTv ri i,.. Kcv. Ford, arc cnjovinir their hom.v. moon visit to Los Anireles. Mr. nii,l Mrs. Snrircnt will live b.r, uh.M-.. i Sargent is employe! as brakeman for the O.-W. The bride. Ivuckniun. is iliiihtli(l.r f fr m , P - VI I'll. fWKI 1TI, I. It. Ruckman and tho of Mr. nnd Mrs. T. M. Ruckman of U Grande. , BUTTER I.AREIJ?P., ..i- -'-w a, v a cm C t Jue Ubserver sCflce. i GRAND AT 7:45 PRICES the banks of the Gauges to the wind blown Holds of Scotch heal her is a long journey, but it is a trip that Miss I'hkford has taken in the Interval be tween "Less Than the Oust." her ini tial Artcraft production, and "The Pride of the Clan." Girls of many na tions have- been portrayed by "Little j Mary,"' but. her Scotch characterization i is expected to prove the greatest of i them all. " ! j ! "J '.'i IS ig u ijj tj ,i; , , ,ij ,j. ,g ,j "S POULTRY PICKINGS. ".; The fowls siiould be In wlnler tS quarters now, as it is a good plan lo house them before tliev hot-in lo lay. It isn't a matter of a particu lar hrced. There are a dozen breeds of fowls that can be de pended upon fr high economic values if rightly handled.' Have the poultry house floor well covered with litter. This may be rye straw, shredded corn stalks or wood shavings. Feed about three pounds of suc culent food to twenty hens daily. Sprouted oats, cabbage or niini gel wurtaol aro excellent feeds of this sort. lo not allow hens out of the house when there is snow on the ground. t !S !S tk' VS W tS I K s iy s !S The Best Hen. Hie heus that consume largo quant!. tle of feed and have good appetite sh.wkl bo selected In preference to Umso with small appetites. Tho hen Hint does not eat freely cannot provide sufficient material for maintenance and production. NATION 3,000 75c - $1.00 PROPER DIMENSIONS . OF IDEAL HENHOUSE There are ns many t.vies of chicken houses as there are of toultry raisers, and but few of these houses approach the ideal, asserts X. L. Harris, super intendent of the poultry plant, Kansas Stale Agricultural college. The ideal chicken house should be at least twenty feet long anil eighteen feet wiile. The height should be such as will bo convenient to tile operator, aliiuit nine feet in front and not less tlian four feet at the back. With a house of these dimensions there will be no fiozeu combs even in severe win ter weather. Frozen combs usually re sult from keeping poultry in' small houses. There is no question that cement Is the best floor for poultry houses, since such n floor is .sanitary, vermin proof anil easily cleaned. The manner of lighting nnd ventilat ing a poultry house is always impor tant, in (lie opinion of Mr. Harris. Too 5 t i Now lh;tt titt? shew season is here pmiUr.vnn'u wlih kimhI fuwlst jtliniilil Ciller u l : i f t- ill' hinlH If they think their Fim.li w.s-thy. 'At l.-.-usi visit a stimv and lenni wlnit kiml of bints win inizes. Tlie two simile cmnb W'liite l.ei;hortis here slinwn Were lrise winners llft fall. much glass raises the temperature in the day and permits rapid radiation at night. The resulting wide variation of day and night tem'ialnrcs is nl ways injurious to the health of the fowls. Probably the best means of providing nileiiiate light and ventilation is t( nave two windows in the south side nt the building with a cloth curtain be tween. 1 luring stormy da vs. whilf tin curtail! is closed, the w indows will i,i-.u vide sullicicnt light, and the curtains win nllow siilllcient ventilation without permitting drafts. RARE VOLUME IS FOUND. D 8ohV Book Published In 1587 Turnt Up In Philadelphia. A COPY Of tho Tntinnkld .1- .. m . .. . . ; ut nuuvn iliami, - ny Antonio do Soils pub llshed In 15S7, was found fa, stnck of old books sent to the Bucks Countv Historical society nf l..n,.0ri,..i ' an jinldentillcd donor, according to nil announcement mmll,v i-n ... librarian of the society. ' A copy of this work was recently old ui Lot don for $13,000. WtflW!.mil!PMM!)IIULLILLW!Jtt.UIllJ You Can Help Stop The Paper Famine ! v J v Dear Reader: The other ilv we wrote in this box telling you why and how you should help stop the paper fumine in the United States by saving rags and waste paper. You can sell them to (the junk man. Save clear, whitfl cntti linen rags and clean unbleached cotton and linen rags. Scraps ami small pieces are as good as big ones. Shirtings, table damasks, towelings, cotton and linen dress goods arc fine. Also soiled white rags, both new nnd used and colored cloths that are bleachable, but keep blacks, reds, maroons and dark browns separate from this pile. In fact keep all these classifications separated. Aside from this, put all other rags, too poor in quality for any of these classifications, in a pile by them.;elves. Don't put in any of these bundles rags that are excessive ly greasy or have rubber in them. or any corsets, rubber cloths of any kind, or suspend ers. Put clean black rags in a separate pile. This includes socks. Woolen rags of all kinds are valuable. We'll tell about paper next. ! j. a Skates on Ice From Rinehart to Elgin Although the feat has been per formed by several during past yenr, it remained for Lvnn Hill to mobo i, trip from Rinehart (Willow Creek) to "f"1 vm urnnue uonae river on ice skates during the vear nf 1017 i , did not encounter nny serious impedi ments nnu removed his skates on the banks of the river nt thB W,li;.,m uni tarm on the southern limits of Elgin within -10 minutes after leaving his home, a distance of at leimt rii.n At riffles, where the river had frozen nui a lew inches he was compelled to hug the bank, but otherwise main tained his coarse near the center of the stream. On the return trip he placed the skates in his pcoket and boarded the O-W. R, & N. Elgin Recorder. HOSPITAL NOTES. Miss Viola Itenham underwent UJ, operation Friday at the Grande Rondo Hospital for appendicitis. She a geiiing along nicely. Miss Frieda Grnhm,, woo !,.... i.i in Friday for an operation at the uupiiui. ner condition at present is very favorable. Quiet Along Pleases Deroye. Paris. Jan. 22 ClTnitn.! t It was announced today that violent artdlerying was going on near Plesses L'eroyo. Elsewhere on Lhe. front !t very quiet. Wedding invitarJ AnR anni.. moots mid caUing cards prints at the Obserter Jok Print.., n i I Oar Hani ao bring results. fcTrimrv- ment U-2S-tf.